Sutherland High School - Log Yearbook (Sutherland, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

JlibsuA, - 9 : - 7 I ■ ' VOLUME THREE Ed. in Chief Business Mgr. . Betty Godeker Class Ed . _ Bud Warner Junior Marjorie Winters Soph. Fresh. _ Joan Ecker Sports Ed. -Charles Bierma Foculty . . Merlon Koch Music Delores De Priest Campus___________________Pat Shivley Girls Act. _____________Lois Binegar Sponsor John Lawerence Advertising— John Kessler Fred Cox Ronald Danielson Alberta Meyen 1948 1 9 Executives E. W. STRONG, Superintendant - American Hist., Physics. Mr. Strong's home town is Trum- bull, Nebr., and he come here this year. He served in the Navy as a navigator during the war. He has o B. S. degree from Kearney State Teachers College and an M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Life Ambition: educational work. Hobbies: fishing and traveling. Pet Peeve: students that won't work without super- vision. JOHN C. LAWRENCE, Principal - American Gov't., Geometry, Biology, General Science, Sponsor of senior class. Mr. Lawrence is olso a newcomer to S.H.S.. He comes from Brownville, Nebr., and served in the navy during the war. He has an A. B. degree from Peru Teachers College and an M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Life Ambition: Live on a farm and teach school at the same time. Hobbies: hunting and fishing. Pet Peeve: 2 p p ? ? ? ? ? ? Who ELLEN MONFROSS, English 1-2-3-4, juniorcloss sponsor, sponsor on the Log. A new- comer to the S.H.S. foculty. Miss Mon- fross comes from Hostings, Nebroska. She has an A. B. degree from the Host- ings Teachers College and did groduote work ot the University of Nebraska. Hobbies: reading and collecting poetry. Pet Peeve: affected people. GEORGIA FINECY, Music, grades and high school. Mrs. Finecy has sponsored a number of musical programs this year and her pupils hove taken place in sev- eral contests. She is well liked by every- one. Second year at Sutherland Schools. VERNON THOMSEN, Vocational Agriculture 1- 2-3-4, F.F.A. Sponsor. Mr. Thomsen's home town is ot Ingham, Nebr. He joined the Sutherland faculty this year. He at- tended college both at Wesleyan and the University of Nebr., and hos a B.S. degree in Agriculture. He served in the army during the wor. Life ambition: live on a form. Hobbies: sports ond photog- raphy. Pet Peeve: conceited persons. ?AUL MAXWELL, Athletics, algebra II. Mr. Maxwell nas been with the Sutherland Foculty nine years. His football teams ond basketball teams have been out- standing. He has a B.S. degree from the University of Nebr. Hobby: hunt- ing. Pet Peeve: pupils throwing block- board erasers. JANETTA GRAF, Freshmon sponsor. Home Eco- nomics 8-9-10, Algebra. Mrs. Graf, an- other newcomer to S.H.S., comes from Brush, Colorodo. She has a B. S. degree from Kearney Teachers College Life Ambition, staying at home. Hobby: sewing. RAMONA SHERMAN, Typing, Bookkeeping, World History, Junior Business, Phys. Ed., sopohomore class sponsor, sponsor of the Log, Pep Club sponsor. Mrs. Shermon's home town is North Platte, Nebr. She has taught in the Sutherland High School four years. She has a B. S. degree from Kearney State Teachers Col- lege. Hobbies: sports and reading. Life Ambition: To see the eight states she hasn't seen. i o o Seniors in Honor of VALEDICTORIAN JAMES COX, Jim. Age 17. Basketball 1-2-3-4, let- tered 3-4. Played the port of Tommy Upton in Junior Ploy, and Bob Barringer in the Senior Play. Boys' Glee 3-4. Mixed Chorus 3-4. Hobby, basketball. Ambi- tion, go to college. Per- sonality, ornery in a quiet sort of way. (Hass Sponsor John C. Lowcrcncc (Hass Motto We hove launched our ship, where shall we anchor? (Hass Flower White rose ('lass Colors Silver and blue SALUTATORIAN MARY JANE KESSLER, Jane. Age 17. G.A.A. 1-2-3, Newspaper 1-2-3-4, Asso- ciate Ed. of newspaper 2nd semester of Sr. Year. Played part of Kitty Pike in Jr. play and Aunt Solly in Sr. play. Ambition: to go to college and become intelli- gent. Hobby: collecting match holders. Pep Club 1-2-3. Personality: quiet ond easy-going. SPECIAL MENTION BETTY LOU GODEKER, age 1 7 - Girls Glee 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. and treas. 4, G.A.A. 1 -2, sec. 2, Annual 2-3-4 Bus. Mgr. 4, junior class sec. and treas., played port of Marilla Dal- hart in Jr. Play and Mrs. Chase in Sr. Play. Hobby - saving dimes. Ambition - go to college. Personality - quiet and studious 4 w p p Those Who Lead Us PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDED . i MERRIL WARNER, Bud - President of senior closs. Foot bo 11 1-2-3-4. Hon mention in State ond County football, state honor roll senior. Track 1-2-3-4, captain of track team in '48. Annuol - 4, Presi- dent of Youth Center. Ployed the part of Ruphert Ghost in Jr. play. Ambition - to be a Pro. football player. Hobby - sports. Personality - very likable and a regular fellow. SHIRLEY MAIN - age 18 - G.A.A 1-2, Girls Glee 3-4. Treasurer of Sr. closs Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Hobby - writing letters. Ambition - undecided. Personality - cute ond well liked. CHARLES LARUE - Jack - age 17. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-4. Track 4. Vice President of senior class. All County Team in senior year. Hobby - all outdoor sports. Ambition - to be a rancher. Personality - Quiet but a lot of fun. PRISCILLA SHIVELY - Pot - oge 18, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Treasurer of Pep Club 4. Newspaper 3-4. Annuol 2-3-4. Girls Glee 2-3-4. Mixed Chorus 3-4. G.A.A. 2-3-4. Sarg at Arms of Senior Class. Hod port of Peachy Jones in Jr. play and Fran Tosha in Sr. ploy. Came here from Hershey as a soph. Ambition - to be a good wife - Hobby - saving old letters. Personality - popular, always seems to have fun. ROSA OROSCO - age 20, G.A.A. 1-2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Girls Glee 3-4. Sec. of senior closs. Typist for the Log 4. Hobby - collecting pictures. Personality - quiet very aggressive. TREASURER SARG-OF-ARMS SECRETARY 5 JOHN CHARLES BIERMA, Charlie age 18 Foot- ball 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Boys Glee and Mixed Chorus 4, Newspaper and annual 4, Played part of Kim Waller in Jr. Ploy and Billy Wade in Sr. Play. Sophomore class president. Hobby - receiving letters. Ambition - farmer. Personality - rowdy - enjoys a joke. JOHN ROBERT JOHNSTON, age 17,Bosket- ball-4, Band-1-2-3-4, President of the F.F.A. senior year, played the port of Cutie Walters in the Sr. play. His hobby is building airplanes and his ambition is to be a farmer. CHARLIE THOMAS MOORE, Tommie age 17, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2, Newspaper 1-2-3-4, Annual 2-3, Junior Class Pres., came from Arkansas last semester of fresh, year. Hobby - draw- ing. Ambition - undecided. Personality - ambitious and full of jokes. JEANNE RENNEMO, Ginger oge 16 - G.rlb Glee 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1-2, Vice Pres. 2, Annual 2-3-4, Ed. in Chief 3-4, Newspaper 1-2-3-4, sopho- more closs sec.. Vice Pres. Jr. Class, ployed part of Budgit Mulquoon in Jr. play and Charleen Cassidy in Sr. play. Hobby - dancing. Ambition - become famous Personality—Popular and well liked. JUNIOR FALING, 'Cliff age 18 - Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, famous personality - popular and well liked. Boys Glee 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, An- nual 3, Newspaper 3, Otto Swartz in Jr. Ploy. Hobby - sports. Ambition unde- cided. Personality - changeable. TOMMIE C, 6 CLIFF 2 2 p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p ; MARVIN DANIELSON, Slim age 17 - Football 1 -2-3-4, lettered all four years. Basketball 1-2-3-4, lettered all four years. Honorable mention in L. C. foot- ball Sr. yeor, basketball state role of honor Sr. year. Annual 3, Newspaper 2-3, Played part of Agustus C. Jones in Jr. Ploy. Hobby - coif roping. Ambition - undecided. Personality - quiet and likeable. SLIM ERITH DOREEN FYE, Dodo age 17 - Pep Club I -2-3-4, Cheer leader 3, Annual 2-3, Newspaper 2-3-4, G.A A. 1-2-3-4, Music 3-4, had part of Iona Pike in Jr. Play and Trudy Van Pane in Sr. Play. Hobby - snap shots. Ambition - to attend college. Personality - popular and well liked. ROBERT FLEECES, Bob age 16 ball, 1-2-3-4, lettered 3-4. driving. Ambition - ranching, ality - rowdy. - Foot- Hobby - Person - BOB LUCILLE ROTERT, Lucy age 17 - Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Newspaper 3-4, Annual 3, G.A.A. 1 -2. Hobby - reading murder stories. Ambition - to be a nurse. Per- sonality - cute and witty. Cheer leader of Pep Club 3. JOYCE GODWIN, Jo age 18 - Came trom Wallace junior year. Pep Club 3-4, Cheer- leader 4, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus 3- , Sextet 4, Annual 3, Newspaper 4, Diana Dalhart in Jr. Class Play. Hobby - Sugar, her cat, and outdoor sports. Ambition - to be a nurse. Personality - popular—lots of fun. ,0 DODO JO 7 BETTE HAROLD WALLACE COKER, Wolly age 18 - Foot- ball 3, Track 4. Hobby - hunting and fishing. Ambition - undecided. Person- ality - quiet and amusing. BETTY LEWIS, BETTE'' age 17 - Girls Glee 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2. Hobby - pictures. Ambition - to be o telephone operator. WALLY LOIS BINEGAR, oge 17 G.A.A. 1-2, Girls Glee 3-4, Newspoper 1-2-4, Annual 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Hobby - collecting old pennies. Played the part of Susie in the Senior Play. Ambition - to be a good wife to Bill. Personality -quiet, but fun. HAROLD BRUMFIELD, age 17 - Came here from Curtis in Sr. year and went back at the close of the first semester. Sarg of Arms of Sr. Class. Football and basketball both. Hobby - Boxing. Am- bition - farmer. Personality - jolly and full of fun. MERLON KOCH, age 17 - Came here from Hershey in Sr. year. Band, Basketball. Hobby - driving. Ambition - farmer. Personality - swell kid, well liked. LOIS MERLON t, C, p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p PAUL LUCILLE BRUCE BRUCE ADAMS, oge 18 - Come here from Curtis his junior year. Football 2-3, Basketball 2-3, played the part of Levi Haccket in the Junior Ploy, quit the second semester to join the novy. Hobby - Girls. Ambition - to join the novy to see the world. Personality - lots of fun if he was in a good mood. LUCILLE OROSCO, oge 18 - G.A.A., Girls Glee 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Hobby - collecting records. Ambition - undecided Pet Peeve - reading. Personality - A very quiet little girl. ; ; ; p p p ? p P p p p P PAUL NELSON, Pill oge 17 - Boys Glee 1-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Solo 4, Band 1-2-4, President of Band 4. Come here from Wausa as a Junior. Basketball 3. Hobby - stomps. Ambition - to be be missionary of the American Sunday School Union. Seniors in General When we all traveled back to school this year, we had an addition to our class by the name of Harold Brumfietd, who joined us from Curtis..At the close of me first semester, we lost Bruce Adams, who quit school to join the navy, Harold who returned to Curtis, and Harlen Dancer who got married, and dropped school. This left us with an enrollment of twenty-two at the end of the year, which is the second largest class to graduate from Sutherland High School. We have all had a lot of fun in all our high school years, but 1 believe we have enjoyed this year most of all and it has meant more to us, for now we realize what a big and final step you take when you graduate and go out into the world on your own. 9 Senior Class Presents Senior Class Play 4 Men - 8 Women L. Bincgor, Jim Cox, R. Johnson, J. Godwin, C. Bicrma, J. Rennemo J. Kessler, L. Bingar, J. Godwin, P. Shivlcy, L. Bincgor, C. Bierma, J. Rennemo, J. Godwin, R. Johnston, J. Kessler, P. Shively, D. Fye, T. Moore, B. Godekcr, S. Main, J. Cox. Daisy Jinks—a dumb but not beautiful maid Joyce Godwin Mrs. Chose—o tolerant landlady Betty Godcdcr Arty Allen—a voice student Shirley Main Trudy Von Pone—a society girl Edith Fye Suzie Simpkins—of the Simpkins family Lois Bincgor Frances Tasha—on art student Pat Shivley Charleen Cassidy—a model Jeon Rennemo Billy Wade—in love with Charleen Charles Bicrma Bob Barringer—a college boy Jim Cox Cuty Waters—a three letter man Bob Johnston Prof. Chancy Clooney—the deon Tom Moore Aunt Sally—a long lost aunt Jane Kessler The setting of the play is in the upstairs reception room in Mrs. Chase's Co-ed Cottage near Bedford College during an evening in Indian Summer. We hope you enjoyed the play os much as we enjoyed preserving it to the public. We had a totol gate of around one hundred ond ninety dollars. Seniors When Top Row, left to right—Marvin Danielson, Robert Fleeces, Tom Moore Jane Kessler, Betty Godeker, Shirley Moin, Charles Bicrma, Merlon Kock, Lucille Rotert, Poul Nelson, Jeanne Rennemo, Edith Fye, Jim Cox, Pot Shivley, Lois Binegor, Jack Larue, Joyce Godwin. Senior Skip Day Three thirty in the morning is awfully early to get up, but when it means a lot of fun hanging your class colors all over town, and three dummies of the Junior Class, the Seniors of '48 crawled out of bed and decorated the town of Sutherland from the highest building to the lowest tin can with their class colors of silver and blue. And you should have seen the Junior class room, what a mess when we were through. Then we all went home and ate a hearty breakfast and met at the school house at eight o’clock and took off for Kearney for a day never to be forgotten as long as there is one ’48 graduate left on this earth. We arrived in Kearney around eleven o’clock and as they go by fast time and we were all rather famished we ate dinner at Harmon Park. The girls had prepared a picnic dinner of fried chicken, potato salad, baked beans, pickles, potato chips, buns and butter, olives, apples, pop, and ice cream and cake. Then when we had eaten all we could hold we cleaned up our mess and drove out to the Army Air Base. There we were met by a Captain and escorted to the officers hall. There the vrincipal operations of the base were explained and we left for a tour of the whole base. I think we were shown through every thing there including the mess halls where fifteen hundred men were fed at a time, the hangars where we saw the P-51, P-82, and one great big monster of an airplane. They let us climb all over them and look at every little part. Then we went through a radar set, rode in the link trainers, climbed the stairs to the look-out tower. The most enjoyable part of the tour was when we were all worn out from tramping around all over the base, they took us to the recreation building and gave us cokes, u-m-m-m they really hit the spot. Then we danced and played the slot machines and listened to the juke box. Around five o’clock we left very tired but happy and journeyed back into town and everyone shopped and played around, until around six o'clock. Then we changed our clothes and went to supper. At eight o’clock we went to the Kearney Teen-timer Club while the chaperones took in a show. There we could dance, play cards, pool, or table tennis. It was really a very nice place and we all enjoyed ourselves. At ten-thirty their time we all started for home. It was really quite a day of adventure and we all had a grand time. Here's hoping all future senior skip days can be as much fun as ours was. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Kessler, Mrs. Godeker, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Godwin and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence for chaperoning this skip day and making it possible for us to go. 12 Senior Class Last Will and Testament I. Jane Kessler, do hereby will my ability to always get A's in Advanced Algebra and the slightly used answer book to John Mills, so he can enjoy life without working. I, Junior Faling, will my ability to catch passes to Kenneth Murray, because I think Suth- erland will need a jew completed passes next year. I, Robert Fleecs, will my ability to get the car to Tom Nielson, so he can have jun with the girls, too. I, Bud Warner, will my athletic ability to Bill Waller, so he can carry on the good name Sutherland has acquired in the field of sports. I, Merlon Koch, will my ability to associate with girls to Ron Warner, so he can get himself a girl. I, Wallace Coker, will my good build to Bill Coker, so his pants won't drag out his tracks. I, Charles Bierma, will my naturally curly hair to Don Kugler, so he can get more dates with the eighth grade girls. I, Pat Shively, will my height to my little brother Marvin, so he can be tall like me. I, Joyce Godwin, will my vim, vigor, and vitality to Evangeline Felsburg, so she can be a sparkler in the fireworks of 1949. I, Lucille Rotert, will my long hair to Joan Ecker, because her hair is too short. I, Paul Nelson, will my ability to get the car to Loren Faling, so I can ride with him some of the time. I, Jim Cox will my ability to grow tall to Warren Kennedy so he will be able to out-jump everybody in basketball like I did. I, Jeanne Rennemo, will my ability to get a boyfriend and to keep him guessing, to Helen Coker, so that she may get a big laugh out of life. I. Betty Godeker, will my ability to get the car quite often to Adrey Emery, so that in future years she can provide as much transportation and entertainment for her fellow class mates as I have. Also I hope she will acquire the art of turning back the speedometer, an art I never did learn. I, Charles Raymond (Jack) LaRue will my ability to stay out of people's hair to Tom Kennedy, because he sure needs it. I, Shirley Main, will my cute personality and ability to make friends to Mary Lee Wier, because I would hate for the school to be without a person like me. I, Lois Binegar, will my ability to be friendly to all of the boys in the Senior class to Erma Jean Bierma, so that next year the senior boys won't ever be lonely. I, Sir Thomas W. Moore, will my everlastingly undaunted continuous schoolastical abilities that intrigue me no end in my intripid struggle for unseen goals of my discretion that sometimes formidable my integrity, to Beth Finecy, for she may need it. (A-men). I. Marvin Danielson, will all of my abilities to Ron Danielson, so he can carry on the family name. I, Lucille O’Rosco, will my quietness to Barbara Harshfield so that next year S. H. S. will be c quieter place. I, Edith Fye will all my phone calls from O'Fallons to Barbara Fleecs since she has an interest there. I, Rosa Orosce will my hair to Beverly Winkle for 1 have too much and she needs some more. I. Betty Lewis will my love for school to all the future students of S. H. S. in hope that they will enjoy it as much as I did. W, the Senior Class of fortey-eight will our ability to get along with the rest of the grades to the Senior class of next year in the opes that next year the juniors will give them just as bad a time as they—the juniors—gave us. We, the Senior girls will our interest in the boys of other towns to the junior girls, so that they can give the boys something to gripe about next year. We, the Senior boys will all our Wednesday nights in North Platte to the Junior boys in the hopes that they enjoy themselves as much as we did. We, the Senior Class of forty-eight will our ability to get along with the rest of the grades to the Senior class of next year in the hopes that next year the juniors will give them just as bad old notes and superior attitude to the freshman class in hopes that they can carry their heads as high as we did. WE. THE SENIOR CLASS OF SUTHERLAND HIGH SCHOOL, IN THE CITY OF SUTHERLAND, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. BEING OF SOUND MIND AND BODY, HAVE MADE AND PUBLISHED THIS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. 13 Senior Class Prophesy Charles Bierma, better known as “Cue-ball” Bierma. graduated from Bennie's Billiard School with high honor and is now America’s No. 1 pool shark. Jjois Binegar is now Mrs. Bill Burch and they are living happily with their little family of eight in Rawlins, Wyoming. Wallace Coker is now the proud owner of the Coker, Coker, Coker, and Coker Laundry located on the outskirts of Dexter, Nebraska. His slogan is: Do you have worries? If so, send them to us, for they will all come out in the wash. Marvin Danielson—champion heavyweight pretzel bender of the world—tied himself in a figure eight knot last week and has been recuperating from kinks in the “We unbend 'em Sanitarium” Junior Faling now has a steady job at the John Deere Manufacturing Co. Last week the tire pump was put out of commission and Junior is jiow busy taking its place. You can hear him singing “I’m Forever Blowing Tire Sized Bubbles.” Edith Fye, notv living in Salt Lake City, has been married several times, five to be exact. She says her next husband will be fat and funny with his pockets full of money to support his little honey. Joyce Godwin is still wandering around hunting for the dream man she wants to marry. She's decided to settle dowti and is now the editor of “True Experiences Magazine.” Bob Johnston now has a growing concern of his own making over old model T's. Bring your business to Bob's. Mary Jane Kessler is still wandering from one college to another trying to find a man who can live up to her life’s ambition—to find a man made of money. Good luck, Jane, and if you find him. ask him if he has a brother. Merlon Koch and Joan Ecker had the wedding knot tied two years after he graduated and were living happily on their little goat farm raising little kids until a talent scout discovered him and offered him a chance to play Sonny Tuff’s dou le, and he is now receiving five million a week, while Joan waits for her little lambie pie to come home. Jeanne Rennemo is now America’s No. 1 song writer, her latest composition rating high on the Hit Parade is “I'll Meet You at the Hen House, Helen, if You’ll Only Egg Me On.” She’s working on her next off record hit which will be “Run To The Round noute, Nellie. They Can’I Corner You There.” Rosa Orosco married Cecil Hernandez and if you should pass by their 10 story cottage and hear the pitter-patter of little feet you will know that the newest flock of little chicks hive hatched. Lucile Orosco, on her day off from writing the Lonely Hearts column in the Sutherland Courier, keeps the road hot between Sutherland and Kansas visiting her Arnold. Tom Moore is now the owner of the Moore Pep Car Mfg. Co. He's the Moore with the more Pep than any other Moore Pep salesmen of the Moorc-Pep Consolidated Moore-Pep Car Co. “See Moore for a car with Moore Pep.” Jim Cox went steady with Beth Finecy for eight years and finally got up enough nerve to propose. On the great day, Beth decided she didn’t know him well enough and eloped with a stranger in town. Poor Jim. he goes around singing the “Thousand Islayid Song.” Betty Godeker, having finished her stenographic course, was appointed President of Columbia University. She is following in the footsteps of her ideal. Ike Eisenhower. Who knows, she might be the first woman president. Bud Warner, the tall, husky lad of our class, whose ambition was to become a professional football player, is known as Ball Bearing Bud, captain of the marble team. Robert Fleecs was out on his farm calling his flock of hogs to supper one morning, when a talent scout from station P-I-G. located in Ozark, Arkansas, heard him in Hershey, and signed him to a lifetime contract of fifteen years as an auctioneer for the We stinkem up—you have to smellem perfume factory who advertise “A day in the stock yards” perfume which sells for a dime a gallon. Jack LaRue is in lower Slob-blov-ia searching for a new species of chickens, a three-legged, squirley-tailed, turtle-backed, flooped-eared rooster for his pedigreed chicken farm. Betty Lewis owns a string of first class “eaten joints. The most prosperous is the Greasy Spoon, whose specialty is raw oysters. The slogan is “No second helpings, one is too many.” Shirley Main is a test pilot at the Blockhead Inc., Company, whose airfield is at Death Valley. She plans to test the Split Wing A0Bc‘C0D 1-2-3-4-5 next week. Her song is “My Sweetheart is the Man in the Moon” and she is planning on visiting him soon. Paul Nelson works for Andree in an exclusive beauty salon in New York. Their latest creation, that the ladies are raving about, are the bangs ivith the bangs, and for an extra five dollars they will give you “Peek-A-Boosin other words, they will make a slit in them so you will be able to see where you are going. Lucille Rotert has since received her Registered Nurses degree and has an old maids' home where she nurses the broken hearts of old maids. Pat Shivly couldn’t decide between Allan Blake. Merle McConnell, and Jimmy Keibler. So she married them all and now she is wanted in six states for trigamy. 14 As For We Juniors L. to R., Bock Row—J. Mills, B. Coker, W. Kennedy, T. Nielson, R. McVoy, J. Kessler. Second Row Miss Monfross, M. Stork, F. Cox, R. Roberts, R. Warren. D. Main, B. Boyer. Front Row—R. Johnston, B. Hughes, B. Finecy, M. Winters, G. Kalloff, A. Meyen, E. Bierma, I. Humphrey, H. Huber. CLASS OFFICERS President ____________________ Bill Coker Vice President Erma Jeon Bierma Secretary ---------------------- Dick Warren Treasurer ---------------------- John Kessler Activities Our first party wos a Class Roller Skating Party held at the Legion Hall in North Platte. The School Bus furnished our transportation. We had several sponsors and invited guests. More fun! Next on our list, and we con can all truthfully say that it wos a lot of fun, was our Class Play, Seventeen Is Terrific. Proceeds from the play were used to provide for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom which was held in the gymnosium on May M. A Play Cast Party was held at the Playhouse after we gave our play. We attended the show and had a grand time. On March 15, the Juniors had a Cake Walk for the Public. (You should have seen the luscious cakes, if you didn't.! We had an omateur show os an added attraction, and discovered quite o lot of hidden talent. A grand time was had by all, and we raised a large sum of money for the prom At the first of the year the enrollment for the junior class wos twenty-six. Evoneline Felsberg from Cincinnati, Ohio and Tom Neilson from Omaha, Nebraska joined us. The second semester found us with only twenty-two members, as two boys dropped school, Lolo Binegar moved to North Platte. Flower .................... Ular Colors .... Lavender and White Motto .......... “We Jog Along99 15 Seventeen Is Terriffic” JUNIOR PLAY CAST Sponsored by Miss Ellen Monfross Dr. Allenby (o dentist! Grandma Allenby (the Doctor's mother) Chuck Allenby (always getting into trouble' Barby Allenby (Chuck's pretty sister) Billy Allenby (a little pest) Janie Allenby (cheerleader George Bennett (Chuck's pal) Ginny Grant (Chuck's girl friend) Nancy Pomeroy (Barby's friend) Hugo Jarvis (a round-about-town wolf) Potsy Gardner (Billy's Girlfriend Hannah (the maid) __________________________ John Mills Hattie Anne Huber Don Main Erma Bierma Fred Cox Lila Humphrey Bill Coker Ruthe Johnston Margie Winter Dick Warren Gloria Kallhoff Beth Finecy Seventeen Is Terrific, was really a “terrific” lot of fun to put on and we all enjoyed doing it. We gave it two night, the fourth and fifth of December and took in over one hundred dollars, much of which was clear profit. 16 t s r r r r r r r r r r r r s r r r r r r Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom On Moy 11, 1948, the seniors os guests of the juniors, were transported In imoginotion to thot fosclnoting land, Hawaii. The guests were taken on this trip vio the Sutherland High School Gymnosium and were informed of their arrivol In this land by a lorge Hawaii outlined In flowers native to the land. The entire gym was beautifully decorated for the occasion with hundreds of notive flowers. A lorge murol depicting white caps on a dork seo and a picturesque grass hut surrounded by gross ond polm trees were outstanding features. The front of the stage was transformed into a flower garden viewed by black silhouettes of natives. The lunch room in which the bonquet was served, was canopied with a star-studded sky of blue to remind one of the brilliance of thot enchanting lond across the sea. The tables were arranged os an H, and on the head table rested a large crystal plote upon which floated cornations of varied shades omong green leaves. The centerpieces of the other tables were smoll images of the Hawaiian Islands. Ukulele place cards, banana nut cups, the programs etched with palm trees, and pastel lei favors wert far to carry out the theme. Pastel napkins engraved with gold, were in keeping with the theme, too. Lighting was furnished entirely by pastel tapers entwined with spyreo. The food was prepared by the mothers of the juniors ond they did themselves proud in the preparing of the following menu. Fruit Cocktail Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Chicken Green Peas Rolls Jelly Butter Pineapple-Cheese Salad Celery Carrots Radishes Coffee or Fruit Punch Cherry Pie a la Mode There were twenty-four seniors ond twenty-two juniors present. Faculty members and their husbands and wives were special guests at the banquet and prom. Each junior and senior invited a Quest of his own to attend the prom. The juniors are proud to say that the banquet and prom were a great success and everybody hod a delightful evening. A very enjoyable program was presented os follows: Aloha ________________________ Aloha Aye__________________________________ Hawaii_____________________________________ Hawaiion Serenade _________________________ . Gathering Cocoanuts ------------- --------- Hawaiian Melodies ____________________________ Aloha Oe ______________________________ William Coker Merrill Warner William Boyer . Junior Girls _ Miss Monfross ------Junior Boys Lila Lee Hamphrey Sophomores—We Are Bock Row: Left to right—D. Rotcrt, J. Godeker, H. lochum, T. Kennedy, L. Hilton, D. Fleeces, Mrs. Sher- mon. Second Row— R. Worner, N. Bermo, R. Lconhordt, B. Kollhoff, A. Emery, J. Freeman. Front Row—B. Fleeces, D. DePriest, M. Ho shsfield, L. Cook, M. Orosco. We hod twenty members in the Sophomore Class when school storted. Kenny Sodle dropped out ond so we have only nineteen. Our class sponser was Mrs. Clair Sherman, class officers were Donald Rotert, president; Lila Cook, Vice-Pres, and Jim Freeman, Sec. Treas. Our class colors, flower and motto are the same as lost year. For our activities we hove hod a roller-skatinq party ond a party in the gym. The roller-skating party occurred during the first semester and we had the freshmen as our guests. The next party was plonned with eoch Sophomore inviting a high school guest. We all agreed that it was the best party we have ever had. And so ends a successful year as sophomores. 18 Freshman Left to right, bock row—G. Crosby, L. Worren, K. Johnston, C. Bitegor, P. Merrill, L. Fating, B. Woller, H. Grouenholz Second row—M. Shively, F. Flcccs, L. Campbell, B. Campbell, K. Coker, D. Kugler, R. Danielson, G. Kramer Front row—C. Lewis, B. Winkle, J. Lconhardt, J. Worren, S. Low, H. Coker, M. Weir, J. Ecker, M. Kuenle, M. Coleman, Mrs. Graf Activities When school first started the enrollment of the class was thirty-two. During the first semester, four dropped leaving us with an enrollment of twenty-eight ot the end of the year. Sponsor: Mrs. Graff was appointed closs sponsor. Initiation: By the seniors orders, the freshman girls had to wear pigtails, no moke-up, and go with- out socks. The boys had to wear their neckties backwards, finger nail polish, their pants rolled up to their knees, and no socks. Every time a senior met o freshman the freshmon had to step aside and recite, a little poem, The Seniors Man Us, on their hands and knees. At the initiation party both boys and girls had to walk through egg shells, taste alum, and have their foces washed with egg and come on trial for being freshies in kangaroo court. CLASS OFFICERS Joan Ecker, president Phillip Merrill, vice president CLASS COLORS, MOTTO. Marian Kuenle, treasurer Ruth Kock, secretary Ronald Danielson, sergeant-at-arms AMD FLOWER Our class colors are blue and gold. Our motto is “If the Elevator to Success is Broken, take the Stairs.” Our flower is the orchid. Our first party was a farewell party for Joy Bincgar. It was well attended by most of the freshmen and they all seemed to enjoy themselves. It was held at Mrs. Graf’s home. Our second party was in the gym and we danced and played games. Refreshments were served afterwards. Each Freshman invited a guest so we had practually the whole high school there and all had a grand time. 19 ................... J J ‘ ; J ‘ ‘ J J J ‘ k J Football L. To R., Back Row—L. Hilto.i, R. McVoy, T. Kennedy, H. Jochum, B. Boyer, J. Godeker, P. Merrill. Second Row—K. Coker, T. Moore, R. Fleecs, G. Crosby, L. Foling, R. Roberts, Mr. Maxwell. Front Row— M. Worner, R. Warren, J. Foling, C. Biormo R. Danielson, R. Worner, M. Shively. Results WON 7 - LOST 2 SUTHERLAND 34________HERSHEY 20 SUTHERLAND 32 _______MADRID 12 SUTHERLAND 0_________BIG SPRINGS 40 SUTHERLAND 34________ST. PATS 14 SUTHERLAND 29________PAXTON 7 SUTHERLAND 20________ ST. CECELIA 16 SUTHERLAND 30 _______MAXWELL 22 SUTHERLAND 22________ BRADY 16 SUTHERLAND 21 _______LEWELLEN 14 The Sutherland Sailors pulled through the 1947 schedule with seven victories ond two defeats. The Soilors lost only to the State Chomps, Big Springs, and to undefeated Brady. They were runner-ups in Lincoln County Conference ploy ond in S.P.V.A. Next year's team, which promises an interesting season, will be without the services of Seniors Bruce Adorns, Bud Warner, Marvin Danielson, Junior Foiling, Charles Biermo, Tom Moore, Bob Fleeces, Jock Lo Rue ond- Harold Brumfield. 21 Rough and Rugged • •' U� ' .?■ f 86 CHARLES BURMA, Charlie'' Se- nior. Played quarterback. Out for football three years, and lettered three years. MARVIN DANIELSON. Slim. Se nior. Played halfba: '. Out fc football all four years and let tered four yea-s. Made ho-ora'I mention on the Lincoln County Coherence in '47. I THOMAS MOCTE, Tom. Senior Ployed end Out for football three years and lettered all three. MERRILL WARNER, Bud. Senior Played quarterback. Out (o. toot ball four years a'-d lettered tire , of these years. Honorable men- tion on the Lincoln County Con ference and made the State Hono Roll. He was the Honorary Cap- tain of the '47 team. ROBERT FLEECS, Bob. Senior Played center, out for football four years, lettered two years. 9 RICHARD WARREN, Dick. Junior Played fullback. Out for football three years, lettered three years. First teom in Lincoln County Con-, ference. RICHARD McVAY, Richie. Junior. Played fullback, out for football one year and lettered. CHARLES LoRUE, Jack Senior Played center. Out for footbal four years, lettered three years First teom in Lincoln County Con-1 ference. • '! • i. s 24 22 ? ; Basketball F,rst row—D. Kuglcr, J. Cox, D. Worren, B. Robcits, C. Biermo, J. Foling, R. Danielson, M. Shively. Second row—K. Coxer, F. Cox, J. LoRuc, L. Foling, T. Moore, L. Hilton, M. Donielsen, D. Moin, Mr. Maxwell. Thi.d row—B. Johnston, R. McVoy, H. Jochum, W. Kennedy, T. Kennedy, J. Mills, G. Crosby. 31 Sutherland vs. Maxwell 30 23 it Wolloce 27 13 it Hershey 16 18 Poxton 43 33 a Stapleton 28 42 a St. Pats 32 42 a Paxton 65 24 a Hershey 38 49 Si Lewellen 31 35 a Modrid 40 17 a No. Platte J.V. 39 43 it Stapleton 37 51 a St. Pats 37 Lincoln County Tournament: Sutherland 26, St. Pats 37. S.P.V.A. Tournament: Sutherland 31, Ogallala 46. Consolation: Sutherland 31, Oshkosh 60. District Tournament: Sutherland 28, Grant 63. The Sutherland Sailors with on up and down season manoged to pull out six wins in seventeen games played. The Sailors ended the season in third place in the Lincoln County ratings. Marvin Danielson wos chosen as a member of the Lincoln County Conference team. Other graduating lettermen are Charles Biermo, Jim Cox, and Junior Paling. Prospects for next ear's team include lettermen Warren Kennedy, Dick Warren, Dick McVoy, John Mills, Fred Cox, Loren Hilton, Tom Kennedy. During the new season, new warm-up jockets, jerseys and trunks were issued to the first ond semnd tenms. On January 26, the first ten boys on the squad were taken to North Platte for a banquet which was followed by a demonstration on basketball by the Phillips Oilers and Murphey's Mohoneys. I nter in the day, these two teoms played. The final score wos 44-40 in favor of the Oilers. 23 SCHEDULE FOR 1948 TRACK SEASON April 1 3 April 23 April 30 Moy 5 May 14-15 Lincoln County Meet Dual Meet With Poxton District Meet S.P.V.A. Meet Stote Track Meet 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash 880 Reloy Mile Run Low Hurdles High Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Discus Pole Vault Shot Put Coach __________ J. Failing, D. Warren D. Warren J. Failing, L. Hilton, K. Coker L. Failing, G. Crosby, W.Coker B. Boyer, B. Warner, J. Failing, D. Warren ----------------------------------------------B. Boyer L. Failing, B. Warner L. Foiling, B. Warner, B. Fleeces G. Crosby, B. Warner, J. Failing, D. Warren L. Failing, G. Crosby, B. Warner, F. Failing, L. Hilton B. Worner, J. Foiling, D. Worren, B. Fleeces, R. McVay G. Crosby, B. Worner, D. Warren ------- J. Failing, D. Worren ----- Paul Maxwell f, •• 24 U S I c Girls Glee Club First row—R. Johnston, C. Lewis, E. Fyc, M. Colcma i, J. Ecker, B. Winkle, B. Harshficld, D. DePriest, B. Fleeces, M. Kuenlc, M. Orosco, H. Huber. Second row—M. Winters, S. Low, R. Koch, L. Cook, M. Wier, B. Fincey, Mrs. Fi'cey, R. Orosco, L. Binegor, E. Bicrmo, L. Orosco, S. Main, R. Leonhordt. Third row—L. Brown, N. Bierma, A. Meyen, B. Godc ker, B. Kolhoff, J. Godwin, G. Kolhoff, J. Rcnncmo, H. Coker, J. Worren, P. Shively. The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Fincey did very well this year. They worked eagerly on their songs to have them ready for the annual school program and also for contest. For our school program, we sang two songs, Woman in the Shoe and Panis Angelicus. At Festival in Maxwell in April, we were rated quite highly and at the District Contest at McCook on May 16 we received a rating of Superior which is the best and highest rating given. The group was very attractive and neat when decked out in their new red and white choir robes purchased this year. We hope to hove as fine a group next year os we had this year and we are sure 26 to have if we work hard. J V V W w . . . Boys Glee Club First row—H. Grouerholz, L. Campbell, D. Kulger, F. Cox, R. Roberts, J. Freemon, B. Campbell, J. Cox, F. Fleece. Second row—B. Fincey, D. Rotcrt, B. Boyer, L. Hilton, L. Failing, Mrs. Finecy, P. Nelson, B. Waller, D. Worren. Third row—P. Merrill, C. Bierma, J. Mills, B. Coker, B. Johnston, M. Koch, D. Main. The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. L. E. Finecy hos done o grand job this year. They have made much improvement since lost year. The boys worked earnestly to have their songs ready for the spring events. At Festival, which took place at Maxwell, they were rated highly. At the district contest, which was held at McCook, they received the rating of two, which was excellent. The boys look very attractive in their robes and we wish them luck in the coming year. 27 Mixed Chorus First row—R. Johnston, M. Winters, E. Fye, M. Coleman, D. Kulgcr, L. Cook, M. Kuenle, B. Horshfield, D. DePriest, E. Bierma, H. Huber, N. Biermo, D. Rotert Second row—F. Cox, J. Warren, R. Koch, R. Godwin, P. Merrill. L. Hilton, Mrs. Finecy, B. Finccy, J. Cox, D. Worrcn, P. Nelson Third row—B. Boyer, B. Godckcr, C. Biermo, M. Koch, B. HallhoH, J. Mills, P. Shively, G. Kolhoff, J. Rennemo, D. Main, B. Johnston, J. Freeman The mixed chorus group this year was lorger than ever before. It has improved greotly over previous years and of course there is still room for improvement. On April 6 we presented all the music groups to the public in a program of the musical selections we hod practiced all year. The mixed chorus presented a selection, Let My People Go. The mixed chorus group went to Maxwell to the Spring Music Festival early in April. There they received criticisms from the judge. Later, on April 17, we traveled to McCook to the District Music Contest where we received a rating of excellent. The group under the direction of Mrs. L E. Finecy has made much progress. Let us hope they do keep up the fine work. Using the money we took in on all the progroms we presented the last two years, we purchased choir robes for our groups. The are bright red, trimmed in white, and make the group look one hundred per cent better. BOYS' OCTET Special Groups U. Warren, U. Kofert, F. Merrill, F. Cox. J. Mills, J. Cox, D. Main, J. Freemon We hod an exceptionally good boys' octet this year It was chosen by Mrs. Finecy and was rated a Superior in everything it took part in. We are very proud of you boys and may you keep up the good work. GIRLS' SEXTET R Johnston, B. Finecy, N. Bicrmo, J. Godwin, E. Bicrma, R. Koch 1 not shown� Our sextet this year has mode a very good showing. They received a rating of Superior at Grant, good criticism at Maxwell, and an Excellent at McCook in the District contest. Good luck to you gals. 29 mm Band 3ock Row: Left to right—J. Freeman, L. Hilton, A. Meyen, Rev. Swartz. Fro t Row—D. Gcodjrt, J. Humphrey, S. Law, R. Johnson, D. Leu, P. Nelson, L. Cook. A bond for Sutherland High School was discussed for many weeks, ond the school newspaper carried editorials concerning it, ond finally in October, 1947, with Rev. Schwartz os director ond Cloir Sherman as assistant director, a group of students from high and grade school organized a band. Paul Nelson was elected president and Loren Hilton os librarian. The band held meetings and practiced three time a week from eight to nine o'clock in the morninq on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Eoch person was ollowed three absences before you were no longer considered in the bond. We played at all the home Basketball games between the halves and for the drills given by the Pep Club girls. On April twenty-ninth, we presented a concert for the public and our band letters were presented. We plan to have a party for the band members and their guests in May. I am sure we have all enjoyed being in the bond this vear and I hope that Sutherland Hioh School will never be without one. 30 G. A. A Front row, left to right: B. Hughes, E. Fye, B. Fleecs, B. Winkle, L. Cook, B. Horshfield, D. DcPriest, M. Kucnlc, H. Huber. Second row, left to right: A. Emery, G. Kollhoff, B. Kollhoff, P. Shively, R. Leonhordt, A. Meyen, M. Weir, ond Mrs. Sherman. In G.A.A. we girls get a chance to show what good athletes we are and have a lot of fun while doing it. To start out with, we played baseball, then after it turned cold we played indoor volley ball. We learned to march and did exercises. We aso played dodge ball and outdoor volley ball. Our members were from all classes giving every girl interested a chance to join. We all worked for letters which will be awarded to the girls doing the required things. Sponsor was Mrs. Sherman. 32 c- ' ■' ' ' : : : ' ■ ' ' : ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. ■ Pep Club First row, left to right: E. Fye, M. Colemon, L. Binegor, N. Biermo, J. Worren, M. Weir, B. Horsh- field, L. Humphrey, B. Winkle. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Grof B. Hughes, B. Fleecs, B. Finecy, L. Rotcrt, E. Biermo, J. Ecker, L. Cook, M. Kuenle. Third row, left to right: A. Mcyen, B. Godcker, G. Kollhoff, P. Shively, R. Leonhordt, J. Rennemo, B. Kolloff, Mrs. Sherman. Extreme front: D. DePriest, J. Godwin, R. Johnstt r.. Pep Club wos organized in October with Mrs. Sherman os sponsor. Our membership consisted of the most of the high school girls. Mrs. Graf joined our group as co-' «onsor the second semester. Officers were elected with Jeonne Rennemo as president, Erma Jean Biermo as vice-president, Betty Godeker as secretary, and Pat Shively as treasurer. Cheer leaders were Delores DePriest, Joyce Godwin, and Ruth Johnston. We decided on uniforms of red bell-bottom slacks and long sleeved white blouses with red sailor ties. The cheer leaders uniforms were red ond white dresses, and red and white saddle shoes. We sold candy bars and pop at every other home game. Each class sold in its turn. Rallies and skits were held several times during the year. The constitution was slightly revised ond a few new rules edded. Skit and yell books were purchased. 33 The Log First Row—E. Fye, R. Johnston, M. Coleman, B. Flcecs, L. Rctcrt E. Biasma, L. Biicgar, D. DcPricst, B. Hughes. Second Row—J. Worren R. Orosco, B. Finecy, M. Winters, J. Godwin, J. Rcinemo, A. Meyen, N. Bierma. Third Row—G. Kollhoff, B. Godcker, T. Moore, J. Foling, C. Bierma, P. Shivley, J. Kessler, Miss Monfross. We Keep ’em Rollin’ This has been the fourth year in the history of our school to publish o scholastic paper. It's name, THE LOG hos been retained from former years. Our city editor has obliged us once again by printing our weekly edition in the Sutherland Courier. Therefore THE LOG is read by Sutherland ond surrounding communities; also by all out of state subscribers. A new system of electing editors was put into practice this year and I think it worked ouf auite satisfactorily. We elected editors for a period of one semester. First semester editors were Tom Moore os Ed. In Chief and Jeanne Rennemo as Assistant Editor. The second semester staff was headed by Margie Winters as Editor in Chief ond Jone Kessler as Assistant Editor. The rest of the staff was sub-divided into Editorial Deportments, such as Feature Editor, News Editor, Literary Editor, Closs Editor, and Grade School Editor. Each editor, has corresponding reporters responsible to him. Our news was due in on Friday night ot four o'clock ond was corrected by the co-sponsors, Mrs. Sherman and Miss Monfross. It was then taken down to the office Monday night and come out Fndoy morning. It has been great fun working on our little paper and our most sincere wish is that THE LOG will continue to roll off the press in the future. 34 Something New Has Been Added F.F.A. Bock row, left to right—T. Binegar, G. Crosby, R. Johnston, T. Ncilson, P. Merrill, L. Hilton, B. Waller. Second row—Mr. Thompson, B. Cambell, H. Graucrholtz, D. Fleecs, B. Roberts, K. Coker, M. Stork, J. Fleecs. Frpnt row—F. Fleecs, D. Kugler, R. Worner, M. Shivley. This post year marked the beginning of the Ag. deot. in our school. The boys hove shown a great interest in this, with on enrollment of thirty-six boys. In Ag., boys have to think cleorly obout farming through closs room work. They olso learn how to work profitably in shop. Every boy must hove a production dept, which moy be ony type of livestock or crop through which he would gain experience ond have a chonce to realize o profit. This year we started out by studying animal husbandry; next yeor, those who go on, will study crops and soils. A local F.F.A. chapter was organized and the following students received the honors of being our first officers: Pres., Bob Johnston; Vice Pres., Chester Binegar Sec., Tom Neilsen; Treasurer, Loren Hilton; Reporter, Bob Roberts; Sentinel, Ron Warner. In April, new officers for the years of forty-eight and forty- nine were elected. They ore as follows: Pres., Chester Binegar; Vice Pres., Loren Hilton; Sec., Phillip Mer- rill; Treos., Ken Coker; Reporter, Tom Neilson, and Sentinel, Herman Grauerholtz. Through submitting a copy of our local constitution, and payment of our dues, we received our official charter and became an incorporated chapter of the F.F.A. of America. The commercial club honored the Ag. boys and their fathers with a banquet on March 18. About 100 persons were present. The chief speaker was Mr. Rufus Howard of The State Agriculture Dept, who gave on interesting speech on Nebraska's past and future possibilities. Through our efforts in selling refreshments at the school activities, we were able to purchose a paint spray outfit. This sprayer is used to paint farm machinery, buildings, etc. In the coming year, we hope to purchase a camera with which to take pictures of our projects and other school activities. We plan to treat seed and test soil for F.F.A. members and other formers. 35 Annual Staff Bock row—B. Worncr, T. Moore, C. Bicrmo, R. Danielson. Middle row—J. Kessler, J. Rennemo, B. Godeker, P. Shively, A. Meyen, J. Freeman, F. Cox. First row—J. Ecker, M. Winter, N. Bicrmo, L. Binegar, D. DePriest. The first issue of on annual in S.H.S. for many yeors wos that of 1946 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Beth McNeel ond with Rodney Fye as Editor-in-chief. It wos published by the Newspaper Staff of Suther- land High School ond was dedicated to Mrs. McNeel. In 1947 the second issue was also published by the Newspaper Staff of S.H.S. under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Shoup. Jeanne Rennemo was Editor-in-chief. That year it was dedicated to the Senior Class of '46 who, in order to moke sure that a tradition they had started the year before would be carried on, left their class money to the staff of '47. The annual of 1948 wos under the direction of Mr. John Lawrence. An annual staff of sixteen members were chosen from the Freshmon, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, by the faculty. Jeanne Rennemo was appointed Editor-in-chief. Each year the annual has been printed by the Telegraph-Bulletin of North Platte. Money to publish the annual has been obtained by collecting advertisements from business firms in Sutherland and surrounding towns and by chorglng students two dollars for each annual. I, as a Senior, this year hope the tradition of publishing on onnuol each year will be carried on in the future. The annuals published so far by S.H.S. have been great little books. They, os books you will treasure in years to come, will bring bock the memories of your high school days. Good Luck to all future annual staffs!! 3G Ramona H Campus Life c« £ c (f (T £ Left To Right, Top To Bottom—Bill B., Worren K., Geo. C., Ruthc J., Morgic W., Glo K., Don F., Ron Betty H., Pot S., Margie W., Ruthc Joyce and Dec, Jane K., Betty L., Ruthc and Bing, Tom M., Slim Lois B., Jeanne R., Betty L., Jim F., Lila C., Margie W., Hattie H., Gloria K., Betty H., Ruth L. 38 ' r • — f f f f ) y ' S Top Row—BiII Boyer, Tom Kennedy, Harold Jochum, Pot Shively, Junior Failing, Marvin Donielson, Betty Mughe . Middle Row-Gene Kramer, Joyce Keonhordt, Darlene Bent , Tom Moore, Bud Warner, Pat Shively. Bottom Row—Ruth Leonhordt, Gloria Kolhoff, Edith Fye, Delores DePriest, Beverly Winkle, Mory Weir, Frances Kramer, Mory Louise Coleman Lucille Rotcrt, Edith Fye. 39 School Calendar for Year 1947-48 Sept. 8—School started ... Oh Boy!! Sept. 8—We see Lois Binegar sporting a dia- mond on 3rd finger left hand. 5ept. 26—Ployed Big Springs ot football. Lost 40-0. Rough game!! .Sept. 26—Freshman initiation. Poor 'greenies. Oct. 31—Beat Maxwell in football. Nov 3—Bad snow storm. Lot of the kids went home. Nov. 7—Played Brady here. Lost 22-40. Good game!! Nov. 11—Sophomores had a roller skating porty and took freshies. Nov. 24—The boys got their jackets. Very pretty!! Nov. 24—Started 6 weeks tests. Oh!! Nov. 26—School dismissed for Thanksgiving va- cation. Dec. 1 - -Back to school . . . Received our tests . . teachers disgusted. Dec. 2—Report cards ... Sad students. Dec. 4-5—Junior Class Ploy, SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC . . . very good. Dec. 9—Seniors got their pictures. Dec. 16—Played first basketball game here... Beat Maxwell 31-30. Dec. 19—Wallace won from us, 27-23. Dec. 23—The faculty gave a Christmas porty for students . . . Seniors presented small play . Everyone had a good time. Jan. 2—Ployed Hershey; they won 16-13. jan 5—Back to school after a long vocation. Jon. g—Played Paxton . . . they won, 42-18. Jan. 8—Standardized tests . . . what fun. Jon. 9—Played Stapleton here . . . won, 33-28. Jan. 12—Storting of last week of semester . . tests all week. Jon. 15—Juniors got their class rings. My, aren't they proud... (Pretty rings, too). Jon. 16—Ployed St. Pots ... won, 42-32. Pep club gave drill . . . Band made their first pub- lic appearance. Jan. 20—Went to Paxton . . . they won, 65-42. Jan. 23—Played Hershey here . . . they won 42-38. Jan. 28-30—Lincoln County Tournament. Played St. Pats first night . . . they won, 37-26 . . . Boys plenty disgusted. Feb. 2—Groundhog saw his shadow . so—6 more weeks of school . . . Also 3 more months of school. Feb. 3—Beat Lewellen, 49-31 ... our third victory. Feb 6—Ployed Madrid . . . they won, 35-40 . . . our last home game. Feb. 13—No. Platte's J.V.'s beat us 17-39. Feb. 15—Seniors had a party . . went to No. Platte. Feb. 17—Won from Stapleton, 43-37. Feb. 19—S.P.V.A. Tournament . . . Ogallola beat us 46-31. Feb. 20—Consolation game with Oshkosh . . . they won 60-31. Feb. 23—Beat St. Pats in o good game, 51-37. Feb. 26-28— District Tournament . Grant won, 63-28 . . . Such tall guys. Mar. 1—Snow, snow, snow. Mar. 2—Freshmen gave a Party. Mar. 9—Doctors gave diphtheria and smallpox shots. Ohhhh!! Mar. 10—Pictures token for annual. Mor. 15—Juniors sponsored a cake walk. Every- one had a good time. Mor. 24—Mixed Chorus got their robes. A pretty red with white trim. Mar. 30-31—Senior Class Play, IF YOU KNEW SUSIE ... A good job by o good cast. Apr 2—S.P.V.A. Music Festival . Soloists, sextette and octette went ... did a good job, too. Apr. 6—Home music concert ... All soloists sang . . . good program. Apr. 9—Lincoln County music festival. All music groups went. Apr. 13—Lincoln County Track Meet. We got 4th place. Apr. 14—Sophomore porty . . . everyone had a swell time. Apr. 14—Received report cords . . . Lots of sad looks. Apr. 16-17—State music contest . . . Soloists, sextette, and octette went down to McCook on the 16th and large groups went on the 17th. Came bock with five 1 ratings. A delightful time was had by all . . . souvenirs brought home. Apr. 21—Registration for 1948-1949. Apr. 21—Pep Club porty for football, basketball and track boys. Apr. 23—Kearney Invitational Track meet. Apr. 30—Voc. Ag. boys went to No. Platte to an animal husbandry judging contest. May 1—District Track Meet. May 5—S.P.V.A. Track Meet. May 7—Senior Skip Day . . . went to Kearney. Hod a wonderful time. May 14-15—State track meet at Lincoln. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HENRY COKER B Sutherland EMIL'S MARKET ! Quality Groceries Phone 87 Sutherland, Nebr. H CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 From KOLLER ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE Phone 190 Sutherland CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SHERMAN STATION Sutherland Shoup Dr. A. W. Warren X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 9 Sutherland Sons GUMMERE'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sutherland, Nebraska Phone 12 Sutherland, Nebr. ggsgsz5gsH5asa5gsgsgs?g5asgsgszOT52sasasgszsgsasgsasg5a5a5asas2sz5asa5zsa5zsgsgsz5asasasEsa5a5asg5zsz5g5?sps?«i?s?«iPs?si-s?sevs?saaig bgMSwaeI5 Congratulations to the Seniors of '48 Co-op Station | Sutherland j GUY COATES, Pres. FAY COATES, Sec.-Treas. 1 Sutherland Lumber Co., Inc. Lumber, Coal and Mill Work Sutherland. Nebraska 0 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Uligg Phillips 66 Station Sutherland, Nebraska Leatha's Beauty Shoppe Phone 67 Sutherland Joe's Texaco Cars Washed and Vacuum Cleaned RUSHY REPAIR SHOP Used Cars Phone 54 Sutherland $ jj Congratulations to the Seniors of 1948 Jones Son's Cafe Sutherland BODE REPAIR SHOP You wreckem, we'll fixem! g p p p p p p p Congratulations Seniors p p p We Enjoyed Making Your Phoiographs p | See Us For Your Camera Needs p ? ? p Brown-Harano p p STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP ? ? 412 Eewey North Platte, Nebraska Phone 474 ? p 7 7 CONGRATULATIONS f 7 p TO SENIORS 7 ? OF '48 ? 7 7 O'Connor's 7 DEPARTMENT STORE 7 ? NORTH PLATTE p 7 7 7 y Dempster's 7 HOME FURNISHINGS 7 7 Qualiiy Furnishings Consisienily Lower Prices 7 7 7 PHONE 656 NORTH PLATTE il n M m � � v-ir-y-.r-.-T -. -.. u ■ m mum —-— 9 9 ► !5SS25Z5225Z5ZSZ5JSHS?SJSJSESSSJSJSa?SJ5JSSSJSS;S2SJS2SaS252Wia2SJSZS2S2S2S25J5?t Brown and Company Groceries and Meals Hershev, Nebraska A good place to patronize PHONE 21 CARLSON PHARMACY Fountain Service Prescription Druggist Phone 156 Hershey, Nehr. J jC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF '48 Arnolds Sutherland Phone 80 Gathering of the coke crowd Harold and Edith Humphrey $ Cleaning and Pressing Barber Work Phone 106 Congratulations Seniors of '48 j Cokers Good Luck To Sulherland High School from VIRGINIA CAFE Prop., Ray Diebert Phone 5 GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF '48 PARK MOTEL Sutherland Phone 184-30 1 GAMBLES “The Friendly Store” Authorized Dealer Ted Lockwood S252S2S25252S252SE5H52525252S2525H5E525252SB5ffi252S252S252S252525252Si Champlain Gas and Oil - Lunch § MANLEY BROTHERS Sutherland ? g gffgqpTOgggg5?gs;gs;sgs5Wg5;s;s;53;sz5;sgwsz5;s;52s;5?5g5Z5Sg5;sg5zssgS2S25gS252S2525szsg5;Ksa5a5;s2SgS2Sgg. JAMES E. COX VERNON E. KUHN8 W. LYLE McLEAN WM. D. HAYES -----of---- Paxion Food Center R. A. Cullen, Prop. Paxion, Nebraska Crow Motor Company Chrysler and Plymouth Complet� Service Phone 62W Paxton, Nebr. Good Luck Seniors Nebraska Radio Service Phone 1471 Congratulations To The Seniors of 1948 CLINCH . FLYING' $ERXjf ICE Maloney, Cox Kuhns NORTH PLATTE, NEBR. EXTEND THEIR Sincere Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1948 Good Luck To The Senior Of '48 Roller Electric Shop SUTHERLAND flood Luck Seniors of Sutherland Dr. W. I. Shaffer North Platte. Nebraska Osteopath Physician KESS5E512rrSES2SJS2S2SSSE525?S25ES!SJ5fSJ525ZS2525ZS25e52SE52SH25E5JSHS2SaSJSdSSSH5JSSS2SJ52H!5252S252S2SJSJSJS2SeSH5E52S2SeseSJSJS2S2HS2S2S25c! raSSSH52SSSH5HSH5HSJS?S2S25ESJSJSE5HSJS25JSJSJS SSJSZ52SSSJS2S25J5J5H5J5?5!S5SJ52S2SJ5JS25HS25Z5ZSJSSS2525J5J52S2S2SJS5S2Sa5ES2MS2S2SJS2S2H'5 Platte Floral 304 N. JEFFERS FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA PHONE 900 HOOVER'S JEWELERS ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES TRU-BLU DIAMOND RINGS BROWN-McDONALD’S Ncrth Platte’s Friendly Family Store Ready To Wear Shoes Clothing Consistent Low Prices the Year Around TUCKER'S Fine Foods Cocktails SERVING HOURS 11:30 to 2:00 P. M. Cafeteria 5:30 to 9:00 P. M. Dinner Phone 76 511 No. Jeffers St. North Platte, Nebr. BURCHAN TRUCKING LINE Sutherland, Nebr. Phone 86 Only the Best in Cosmetics, Colognes, Perfumes O'CONNOR DRUG COMPANY NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA LUEDKE'S BANDBOX CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Phone 842 North Platte CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 from the SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA GOOD LUCK to the SENIORS OF SUTHERLAND from the STAR THEATER SUTHERLAND, NEBRASKA S25c f5«!525!5«!5 Good Luck and Smooth Sailing To The Seniors of '48 SUTHERLAND CAFE Harold and Avis Danielson JICKERSON TRANSFEf i Local and Long Distance Sutherland, Nebr. Phone 83 H BRIGGS and LEU LUMBER, COAL AND HARDWARE Sutherland, Nebr. J. J. McSWEENEY SHOE REPAIR RED WING SHOES Good Luck Seniors SMITH PRODUCE Congratulations To The Class Of 1948 FIRST SECURITY BANK Sutherland, Nebr Best Wishes and World's of Success to Each Member of the Class of '48 White Implement Company Chrysler Plymouth John Deere Quality Farm Equipment