Sutherland High School - Log Yearbook (Sutherland, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1952 volume:

1952 LOG Title Pa e Faculty ..... Annual Staff Seniors ..... Juniors ..... Sophomores Freshmen .... Sports ...... Pep Club ...........................35 Physical Education .................37 G. A. A.............................38 F. F. A............................39 Band ...............................41 Music ..............................42 Newspaper ..........................45 Student Council ....................46 School Life ........................47 Grade School .......................49 WILLIAM HASEMEYER Hometown. Superior, Nebr. BA degree from Kearney College. Teaches — American History. American Problems, World His- tory and English 10. Sponsors— Junior Class and the Letter Club. JAMES JAVENS Hometown, Beaver Falls, Penn. AB degree, Chicago Lutheran Theol- ogical Senimary. Teaches—Eng- lish 9, I, and 12. Sponsors—Pep Club. FACULTY ELWOOD STRONG Superintendent. Hometown, Trum- bull, Nebr. BS degree, Kearney S. T. C., AM degree, University of Nebr. Teaches, Bookkeeping, sem- ester one and Physics, Semester two. Sponsors—Student Council. RALPH HANSEN Hometown, Callaway, Nebr. BS degree, University of Nebraska. Teaphes—Vocational Agriculture I, 2, and 3. Sponsors F. F. A. and Freshmen Class. WILLIAM CALLAHAN Hometown, Kearney, Neb. AB de- gree, Kearney. Teaches—Biology, American History, World History, and American Problems, Coach of Football. Sponsors—Junior class, Letter Club and Junior Class Play. ALBERT FOX Hometown, Livermore, Iowa. He got his BS degree at Kearney and his Masters degree at University of Nebr. Teacher—Physics, Gen- eral Science and Algeb'a I 2. Sponsors—Annual, Senior Class and Senior Play. LORRAINE WHITE Hometown LaSalle, Col. She go+ her AB degree from Colorado, S. C. of Education, Sponsor Sopho- more Class—Jr. -Sr. Prom-Library VERNON THMOPSON Hometown, Farnon, Nebr. He got his BS degree from University of Nbr. Teaches—Vocational Agri- culture. Sponsors—Freshmen Class FFA. He resigned at the end of the first semester. DEAN MARSHALL Hometown, North Platte, Nebr. He,got his BS degree and Business Diploma at Midland, Nebr. Teaches English 10, General Business, Typing, Clerical, Prac- tice. Sponsors — Newspaper, Head Ooach in Basketball and yas ass't. coach in football. GEORGIA FINECY Hometown, Arcadia, Nebr. She attended the Wesleyan Univer- sity. Teaches—Music Grades from I to 12. Top row: B. Johnston, D. Lou, R. Paulman, H. Meyen, K. Mom, D. Reecs, C. Harshfield, B. Godelter, M. Sission, R. Richardson, D. Emery, P. Goedert, B. King, A. Binegar, P. Warner, J. Goedert, I. Gamble. Second row: B. Coon, J. Cox, N. Combs, D. Bode, K. Danielson, G. Morris, B. Meyen, J. Hughes, M. Hilton. Front row: G. Townsend, A. Keuter, A. Holm, B. Coates. The leading members of the Annual Staff are as follows: Mr. Fox ............................Our Sponsor Barbara Coates ............................Editor Arlene Keuter....................Assistant Editor Galen Townsend ...................Managing Editor Albert Holm ......................Business Editor Claudia HarshSdd...........School Photographer s T A F F LAVERNE BAYNE Age 17. May 5. 1934. Boys Glee I; Clarence Coy in Junior Play; Ambition: to be a school teacher; Pet Peeve: teach- ers who make you work too hard. LLOYD BOYER Age 19, December 16, 1933. Football 3, 4; Ambition: to keep on being a dumbbell; Hob- by: scratching his head; Pet Peeve: people. ALICE BINEGAR Age 17. March 17, 1935. Junior Class Treasurer; Sopho- more Vice-President: Annual 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; President of Student Council 4; Music 2; Pep Club I; Assistant Editor of News- paper 4; G. A. A. I, 2; Junior Class Prompter; Ambition: Beau- ty operator. JAMES BROWN Age 17, September 15, 1934. F.F.A. I. 3, 4; Football I. 2; Music 1-2 year. BARBARA COATES—Coatsie Age 17, October 20, 1934 Junior Class Treasurer, Music Girl's Glee I, 2, 3, 4; Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; News- paper I, 2. 3. 4; Assistant Editor of News- paper 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Editor of An- nual 4; Pep Club I. 2, 3; Treasurer and Sales Manager of Pep Club; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Pat Jordon in Junior Class Play. Ambition: Secretary, Hobby: Dancing. Pet Peeve: Girls who are jealous of their boy HELEN COKER Age 18, June 18, 1933, Music, Girls Glee I, 2: Pep Club I, 2; Annual 4; friends. ROBERT ECKHOFF Age 17, August 27, 1934 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Music I: Ambition: Rancher. Pet Peeve: Teachers and school. DONNA EMERY—Deanie Age 17, April 13, 1935, Girl's Glee I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Corus 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. I: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Ambition: Live on a ranch and being a teacher. Hobby: Writing letters. Pet Peeve: People who are friendly one minute and snotty the next. DOROTHY FLEECS—Dot Age 16, January 29, 1936 S. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: Annual 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Biride Brown is Junior Play. Ambition: Teach and be a nurse. Hob- by: dances and rodeos. Pet Peeve: Con- ceited people. Garold fleecs—Breezy Age 17, August 7, 1934 President of Sen- ior Class; Boys' Glee I; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Annual I, 2. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Adrian Booth in Junior Play. Ambition: Rancher. Hobby: Studying EUNICE FREED Age 16, June 26, 1935 Girl's Glee I. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Special Group 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Annual 4; Ambition:teach- ing. Hobby: Music. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Susan in Junior Play at Midrid. DWANE GOEDERT Age 16, August 8, 1934 Boy's Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Boy's Octete 4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President and Secretary of F. F. A. Football I, 2. 3, 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 2, 3; Tony Danoto in Junior Play. Ambition: Radio. BONNIE LEE GOEDKER—Bon Aqe 18, April II. 1934. Girls Glee 1.2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; G. A. A. I; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, 4: Ambition: Teacher. Hobby: Collecting dog statutes. Pet Peeve: Snooty people. Mrs. Pike in Jun- ior Play. CLAUDIA HARSHFIELD Age 17, March 29.W33. Girl's Glee I, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2. 4: Newspaper I, 2. 3, 4; Annual I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Photographer 3, 4; Ambition: Undecided. Hobby: Collect- ing ear rings. Pet Peeve: To have anyone mad at me. ALBERT HOLMS—Tuna Age 18, May 11, 1934 Boy's Glee I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3; Boy's Octete 3: F. F. A. Reporter‘4: Newspaper 4: Annual 4; Busi- ness Manager of Annual 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 3, 4: Letter Club 2, 3, 4; President of Letter Club 4: Boris Borislavky in Junior Play. Ambition: Farm- ing. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. JOYCE HUGHES Age 17, November 29, 1934, Girl s Glee I. 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio I, 2, 3, 4: Solo 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1-2 year: Annual I, 4; Newspaper I: Mmde. Hum- perdinck in Junior Play. Ambition: to mar- ry a farmer. Hobby: Taking care of kids. Pet Peeve: Flirts. BYRON JOHNSTON’' Age 18, January 30, 1934, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; Ambition: to be a success. Hobby: None. Pet Peeve—teach- ers. ARLENE KEUTER—Brains Age 17, December 28, 1934, Girls Glee I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Special Group 4; Newspaper I. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. I, 2; Pep Club I, 2, 3: Cheerleader I, 2; Annual I, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor of An- nual 4: Jean Masters in Junior Class Play. Pet Peeve: People who think they are bet- ter than someone else. Ambition: Good teacher. CAROLYN KENNEDY Age 18, April 4, 1934, Girls' Glee I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Special Group 2, 3, 4; Solo 2, 3, 4; Newspaper I, Annual 2, 3, 4: Pep Club I. 2: Band 4; G. A. A. I, 2; Gail Fuller in Junior Play. Ambition: undecided. Hobby: Singing. Pet Peeve: Unsincere friendship. ROLAND KIPTS Age 17, September 12, 1934, Track Mr. X in Junior Play. Ambition: Undecided. Hobby: Hunting and Fishing. Pet Peeve: School. DOUGLAS LEU Age 17, July I, 1934, Boys Glee 3, 4; Mix- ed Chorus, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4: Annual 4; Hobby: Reading: Ambition: millionaire; Stagehand in Junior Play. BONNY OROSCO Age 16, June 5, 1935: Annual I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee I, 2, 3: Phys. Ed. I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Pet Peeve: Being hungry; Ambi- tion: Join branch of service. MARY FRANCES OROSCO Age 18, December 3, 1933, Library I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee I, 2, 3: Pep Club 1,2, 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Mixed Chorus I: Annual I: Pet Peeve: rough driving; Hobby: pictures; Ambition: travel; Stagehand in Junior ROGER PAULMAN—Roddie Age 16, February 13, 1936; Basketba I. 2, 3, 3; Boys Glee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4: Footba11 2: Track 3; Annual 4; Hobby: Basketba'• Ambition: special deputy: Pet Peeve: teachers. Plav. PEGGY ANN PRIEL—Peg Age 18, August 23, 1933, Music—Girls' Glee I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Annual I, 2, 3, 4; News- paper I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Hobby: Sewing; Ambition: to be successful; Make- up and programs in the Junior Play. JOYCE SADLE Age 17, September I I, 1934, Girl’s Glee I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Physical Education I; Annual 3, 4; Library I; G. A. A. I; Marjorite 4; Pet Peeve: Girls who talk behind your back and not to your face. Hobby: Dancing and Rodeos; In between acts in the Junior Play. She played Little Nell. DONALD STECK—Don Age 17, August 27, 1934, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, Annual 4; Ambition: to be a rancher. Hobby:: Riding horses. Stage hand in Jnunior Play. ROBERT EUGENE THOMPSON—Bob Age 17, May 26, 1934 Football, Basket ball, Track I, 2, 3, 4; Ambition: undecided CAROLE GALEN TOWNSEND—Gay Age 17, August 28, 1934 Girl's Glee I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Special Group 2, 3, 4; Annual I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I. 2, 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2, 3; G. A. A. I. 2, 3; Newspaper Editor 3, 4; Ambition: Lab- oratory Technician: Hobby: Music: Lucy Riggs in Junior Play: Secretary-Treasurer in Senior year. Girls State in Junior year. PATRICIA ANN WARNER—Pat Age 17, October 30, 1934. Girl's Glee I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Group 3. 4; Phys. Ed. I, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Library 4: Newspaper I; Hobby: Writing to Kenny, dancing: am- bition: Housewife; Pet Peeve: Jealousy; Played Meg in the Junior Play. SENIOR'S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of 1952 of Sutherland High School, City of Sutherland, Lincoln County, State of Nebraska, being of sound minds and memories, do hereby make, publish, and declare this last will and testament, in the manner and form as follows: i, Dorothy Flees, will my ability to get to Paxton to Kay Danielson as she always seems to be looking for a way, and I won't need to go there anymore anyway. I, Bob Eckoff, being in sound mind will my Mercury to anyone who can keep it running. I, Bonnie Godeker, will my brown eyes to Betty Boyer for she said she has always want- ed them. I, Joyce Sadie, will my ability to stay out of trouble with the teachers to all bashful, quiet and nice girls like myself. I, Roland Kirts, being of weak mind .but strong in back will my ability to all High School to get to school on time. I, Barbara Coates, do hereby will my long legs to Pudder Funk so he can get around faster. I, Gerald Fleecs, being of sound mind and weak in heart will my ability to pole-volt to Jerry Cox so he can be a track star. I, Bonny Orosco, will my personality to Kate Rennemo. I think she should have a pleasant one. I Roger Paulman, being in perfect health, strong in body, and weak in mind will my high-scoring ability in basketball to Mutt Faling in hopes that he can carry on the tradition. !. Arlene Keuter, do hereby will my ability to study to Gail Warren so she can be Valedictorian when she gets to be a senior. I, Peggy Priel, will my temper to Mary Jane Sisson because I could get along better without it. I - • L !, Laverne Bayne, will my slightly used brain to anybody also my winning ways with WUIIICH. Ill !• I I, Francis Orosco hereby will my ability to Ruth to get in early every mte like I did so she will be sweet in her class. I, Byron Johnston, weak in mind but strong in the heart will my wavy hair to Jerry Cox cause he could use it to get the girls the way I did. I, Don Steck, will my ability to BeverJ King to eat and gain weight so she an keep her girlish figure. . I, Alice Binegar, will my long brown locks to Virginia White so in hopes that she will have as much fun as I did putting it up every night. I. Joyce Hughes, will my ability to tell teachers off and get away with it to Mary Jane Sisson because she could stand it and I don't need it. I, Eunice Freed, hereby do will my long dark hair and brown eyes to Irene Gamble. I, Bob Thompson, will my vim and vigor to Joan Goedert so she can keep the S. H. S. halls ringing. I, Donna Emery, will my new-found ability to control my temper to Kay Danielson as I think she can make use of it. I, Pat Warner will my ability to go steady to Peggy Warner since she didn't do as well as I did, also my talented brain to Kenny Main so he can be as smart as I am. !, Albert Holm, in sound mind will my ability to play center in football 'to Bill Weir as I think they could use him and I won't be here. I, Helen Coker, do hereby will my ability to keep the Air Force interested to all those poor Junior girls so they won't be dateless. I, Lloyd Boyer will my slow driving to the younger generation so to stop wrecks. I, Claudia Mae Harshfield, hereby officially will my deep dimples to Peggy Warner and my vim, vigor aand vitality to Diana Bode because she needs a little more. I, Jim Brown, will my quiet ways in all classes to Ivan Sandbury also all my out of town girls. I. Carolyn Kennedy, will my ability to get along with men to Carol O'Donnell so she won't always be fighting with Harrey Meyen and my ex-boy friends to the Junior girls. I, Dwane Goedert, being in'weak mind but strong in back will my ability to any poor dumb sucker to get passing grades in Physis. I, Galen Townsend, will my position as Editor of The Log to Charlie Funk because I think a boy should have a chance at Editorship and the girls will probably get their news in on Time for hi m. I, Doug Leu, this being my last will and testament before passing on will my ability to make a place for myself in this wide world to Jerome Fleecs so he can study and get along the way I did. _ We. the Senior Girls, will our ability to get to be Seniors to the Freshmen girls so they can go on Senior Skip Day, too. We, the Senior'Boys, will our ability to go stag to all activities to the Junior boys so they won't have to be paying double prices. We, the Senior Class, will all of our used books, pencil stubs, carved desks, and soap erasers to the Junior Class so they can have as much fun next year as we did this vear. CLASS PROPHECY Ten long years have passed since the class of '52 graduated, so let's see what the class members are doing now. Donna Emery has gained recognition for her expert riding ability and has been named Rodeo Queen of the West. Robert Eclcoff has achieved success as a rancher, he raises dwarf cattle on his own one acre ranch, and he's saving to buy another acre. Joyce Sadie has married George and is living with his parents in Sarben, where she also teaches school. Byron Johnston is the manager of Johnston's Jalopy Joint . His secret atomic gas formula makes old cars out-run new ones. Peggy Priel is a fashion designer for a large dress firm, this keeps her busy while she waits for Don to make up his mind. Roland Kirts is Vice-President of the U P Railroad. He has made it possible for the members of the class of '52 to have life-long passes. Don $eck ra;ses clouds of dust driving his high-powered, imported cars be- tween his wheat farm and town. Patty Warner is very busy and happy working in her Beauty Salon, Kenny is one of her most faithful customers. Roger Paulman was given the choice of serving his country as President or a Secret Service Agent, he chose the FBI and is doing a bang-up job. Helen Coker is happily married to her Air Force Boy. We remember she was the first senior girl in the class of '52 to receive an engagement ring. Lloyd Boyer joined the Navy after graduation, he is now the Captain of the ShS Enterprise . After retirement he plans to settle in Nebraska with Joyce. Alice Binegar has gained fame with her secret beauty formula which has kept the class of '52 looking as young as they did the day they graduated. Bonnie Godeker who always liked children and animals is Principal of the Suther- land Grade School end as a hobby runs a Pet Shop. Joyce Hughes lives and works in San Diego so she can be near Lloyd while his ship is in port. Carolyn Kennedy is now an Opera Star in New York and in her spare time is much in demand as a model. Dorothy Fleecs is teaching school, she claims she is still too young to catch a-man and will have to wait’until she is older. Douglas Leu is well on the way toward saving his first million, so he can marry the woman he loves and support her in a manner to which she is accustomed. Eunice Freed is also teaching, she is now the head Commercial Teacher at Madrid High Schpol. Barbara Coates joined the Womens Air Force to be closer to Dan. She'was as- signed to a secretarial position at his base in Texas. Bob Thompson is the owner of a 500 acre farm west of Sutherland. He wins nothing but blue ribbons on his State Fair exhibits. Bonny Orosco has taken the place of her sister at the drug store. She is noted from coast to coast for’her delicious ice cream concoctions. Frances Orosco owns a gift shop in Denver. Her imported handwork is much in demand. Arlene Keuter is the Dean of Women at Kearney College. She attained this po- sition because of her excellent scholastic'standing. Garold Fleecs is a successful farmer out south, he has never married because he knows two can't live as cheaply as one and he's saving his money. Claudia Harshfield has turned the family homestead into a successful Dude Ranch. Many celebraties spend their vacations there. Dwane Goedert an electrical engineer is wiring the modern new schools being in Sutherland because of an increase in population. Laverne Bayne is a Professor at Harvard and is now on an expedition in Egypt digging up historical remains. Albert Holm has retired from Professional football to accept a position as coach at UCLA. His team is slated to play in 'the Rose Bowl this year. Galen Townsend achieved her ambition and is a Laboratory Technician working in North Platte. She spends her day off 13 miles east of there. Jim Brown turned to the entertainment field. He is now in Hollywood where he has taken the place of the comedian, Bob Hope. J u N I O R Back Row—Left to Right: Bill Baler, Harry Meyen, Kenny Main, Gayle Bierma, Don Kennedy, Ivan Sandburg, Jack Chamberlain, Melvin Eamey, Albert Brown. Middle Row: Loretta Kuenle, Myrna Dancer, Katie Rennemo, Bonnie Holm, Ruth Richardson, Beverly King, Ruby Fear, Irene Gamble, Mr. Callahan, sponsor. Front Row: Jerry Cox, Bob Coon, Joan Goedert, Phyllis Danielson, Bonnie Meyen, Betty Boyer, Lee Fear. Colors—Blue and Silver Flower—White Carnation Motto—We have launched our ship—where shall we anchor? President—Harry Meyen Vice-President—Don Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer—Irene Gamble. Sergeant-at-Arms—Ivan Sandburg The last of November we gained two ne wmembers, Joyce and Jim Colburn. After the first semester Mr. Callahan left and Mr. Hasemeyer took his place as our sponsor. Ruth Richardson moved to Grand Island. The Junior Class gave their play November 29-30 and we hope that every- one enjoyed it as mucK as we did putting it on. c L A S S JUNIOR CLASS PLAY GOOD BYE HO.LLYWOOD Eloise (working girl)................................... Katie Rennemo Linda Kelton (6-year-oldaughter)......................... Beverly King Mrs. Kelton (mother).................................... Myrna Dancer Beatrice Kelton (13 year-old daughter).......... Bonnie Meyen Julia Kelton (18 year-old daughter)......................Joan Goedert Mr. McDuffy (downstairs neighbor)..............................Lee Cook Mrs. McDuffy .............................................. Bonnie Holm Miss Mennen (book saleslady) ........................... Irene Gamble Gertie (an athlete)......................................... Betty Boyer Mr. Kelton (father) ........................................ Kenny Main Kenny Leroy (18 year-old student)........................ Don Kennedy Emil (Mrs. McDuffy's grandson) ............................... Bob Coon Bill (the plumber) ...................................... Harry Meyen Pollykr.off (Lindy’s dancing teacher) Jerry Cox Mr. Bounce (the health inspector) .......................Charles Funk Mr. Peekin (Mr. Bounce's helper) ........................ Albert Brown Mr. Beamer (Real Estate buyer) ......................... Gayle Bierma The action of the play is laid in the Kelton's upstairs apartment on the outskirts of Hollywood. Act I—Early afternoon. Act II—6 months later. Act III—10:30 the next morning PRODUCTION STAFF Directed by........................... Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan Prompter ........................................... Ruth Richardson Toastmaster ............................................... Lee Cook Business Managers..................Phyllis Danielson, Loretta Kuenle Melvin Earney, Ruby Fear Properties ............................................... Ruby Fear Stage...........Ivan Sandburg, Lee Cook, Jack Chamberlain, Lee Fear Mr. Hasemeyer relaxing in history class. TYPING CLASS Mr. Marshall don't look so mad! THE NEW-COMERS Joyce and Jim Colburn and Mr. Hasemeyer OUR STAR PLAYERS Joan Goedert as Julie Harry Meyen as Bill Pep Rally in Junior home room B«ck Row: left to right: B. Weir, M. Sisson, B. Sandburg, M. Stark, B. Elfeldt, B. Warren, S. Sanders, D. Burton. Second Row: D. Warren, Z. Coker, B. Thompson, D. Maxwell, C. O'Donnell, P. Geodert, R. Lunkwitz, C. Vasquez, L. Skinner, Mrs. White, our sponsor. First Row: G. Coker, M. Hilton, C. Kuenle, D. Adams, K. Dan- ielson, P. Warner, M. Johnston, and E. Meyen. At the beginning of the year there were 24 members in the Sophomore Class with Mrs. White as our class sponsor. Dick Burton entered a few weeks later and Gene Whitt entered during the second semester. Gordon Sanders and Lee Skin- ner moved at the beginning of the second semester. For our class party we had an informal dance in the lunchroom. Each invited a guest and we had a nice time. c L A S S MRS. WHITE Our Sponsor THE SOPHOMORES AT SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM WORK CLASS OFFICERS President—Mary Sisson Vice-President—Ned Combs Secretary-Treasurer — Mary Johnston Sergeant-at-Arms —Gordon Sanders SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CL SS F R E S H M A N Back row: I. to r., J. Fleecs, R. Ecker. D. Kallhoff, D. Danielson, C. Moore, R. Lockhart, C. Shively. J. Vega, and N. Falling. , _ , „ .... . Middle Row: I. to r., V. White, S. Shoup, D. Boce, S. Odean, J. Cochran, K. Wier, L Vasa, S. Warren, C. Thompson, G. Morris, and Mr. Thomsen. ... , Front Row: I. to r., E. Funnk, L. Rotert, R. Fleecs, G. White, J. Sadie, D. Robbins, and J..Haugland. CLASS OFFFICERS PRESIDENT ............ Edward Funk VICE-PRESIDENT ... Gretta Morns SECRETARY-TREASURER Carol Moore NEWS REPORTER...... Sharon Odean CLASS FLOWER—Yellow Rose. CLASS MOTTO—Build for Character and not for Fame CLASS COLORS ..Purple and White. c L A S S At the beginning of the year, we enrolled three new pupils. They were Virginia White, Dennis Robbins, and Ray Lockhart. . ... Our freshman initiation was September 28, 1951. We are sure the Seniors will agree that everyone had a good time, but would not want to go through it again. We had a roller skating party at North Platte. We all invited guests. About forty-four attended. Mr. Thomsen, our sponsor, drove the school bus. FRESHMEN OF ’51 and ’52 Football 1951 Front Row: Left to Right: A. Brown, G. Sanders, L Boyer, B. Thompson, D. Daniel- son, L. Skinner, D. Goedert, Back Row: D. Lew, G. Fleece, I. Sandberg, J. Chamber- lain, G. Bierma, K. Main, A. Holm, B. Baier, H. Meyen and Coach, Bill Callahan. This year Coach Callahan led us to 5 wins and 4 defeats. Three of our losses were to three top teams in the state. We opened the season with a 14 to 6 win over Hershey. Albert Holm leading the way with both scores the last half. We lost our next game to Big Springs by the score of 22 to 8. Had the breaks gone our way instead of theirs we might have easily won the game. St. Pats won from us on their field by the score of 32 to 6. Paxton came to town and went home on the long end of a 54 to 26 score. The Sailors went to Stapleton and won handily with a 40 to 20 score. The team showed much improve- ment and -the second team played the last quarter. On the next weekend we played a rugged game with Maxwell. The final score was 8 to 0. A Meyen to Main pass provided the only score. Brady came here for for an important game which was to decide who would get second and third place in the LCCA. The score at the half was 30 to 22. A desperation pass with only a few seconds remaining almost led to another Sailor score. The final score was 30 to 22. We sped past Elsie on the last game of the season by a score of 29 to 12. Sutherland had an eight-man game with Big Springs. It was the first of its kind around here. Only underclassmen were used. The Sailors won easily 39 to 0. Ne ended with a third place standing in the LCCA. GORDON SANDERS Offensive Halfback Letters Won SS DARRELL DANIELSON IGcker Letters Won $ JACK CHAMBERLAIN Offensive End Letters Won SSS IVAN SANDBERG Defensive End Letters Won SSS ; HARRY MEYEN Halfback on Offense and Defense. Second team LCCA. Letters Won SSS DWANE GOEDERT Received injury which forced him to drop. Offensive Center Letters Won KENNY MAIN Quarterback. Honorable Mention LCCA. Received Honor of Star of Week. Letters Won SSS LLOYD BOYER Line Backer Letters Won SS ALBERT HOLM Offensive Center Second Team LCCA Letters Won SSSS DOUG LEU Offensive Halfback Letters won S BOB THOMPSON Defensive End Letters Won SSSS GAROLD FLEECE Offensive End Letters Won SS Loft to Right: Coach Dean Marshall, Roger Paulman, Kenneth Main. Harry Meyen, Charles Funk, Ned Combs. This is the team that started the first game of the season with Roger at center, Kenneth at forward, Harry at forward, and Charles and Net at the guard positions. Midway in the season Charles and Roger were replaced by Albert Holm and Jack Chamberlain. Also moving up from the second team to see first team action were Jim Colburn and Darrell Danielson. Harry and Kennetti were the only returning regulars. Ned was our only other re- turning letterman. NED COMBS: Sophomore, played guard all season for the Sailors, scoced a personal total of 97 points, an average of 7.5 per game. Letters won SS. ROGER PAULMAN: Senior, played center part of the season for the Sailors, scored a personal total of 22 points, an average of 2.2 per game. Letters won S. KENNETH MAIN: Junior, played center and forward all season for the Sailors, scored a personal total of 100 points, an average of 7.1 per game. Letters won SSS. HARRY MEYEN: Junior, played forward for the Sailors all season, scored a per- sonal total of 320 points, an average of 21.6 per game. Letters won SSS. Back Row: Student Manager, D. Burton, C. Funk, Jr Chamberlain, D. Kennedy. R. Paulman, S. Bierma, G. Fleecs, B. Johnsorv and student manager, D. Geodert. Front row: J. Cox, H. Meyen, A. Holm, Coach Dean Marshall, K. Main, B. Thompson, and N. Combs. The Sutherland Sailors had a fairly good season this year with 6 wins and 8 loses. A stiff schedule was played and many of the loses were very close. Next year the sailors should go far as they have 4 regulars and all but 3 lettermen returning. Here are the results of the seasons games. Sutherland 26 Imperial 44 Sutherland 26 St. Pats 42 Sutherland 49 37 Sutherland 34 Chappell 42 Sutherland 41 Stapleton 48 Sutherland 58 Big Springs 45 Sutherland 48 Brady 33 LCCA TOURNAMENT St. Pats 60T-T'Suthe land.45 Sutherland 36 Paxton 46 Sutherland 43 Hershey 45 Sutherland 64 65 Sutherland 46 Wallace 38 Sutherland 82 O'Fallon's 39 Sutherland 66 Maxwell 46 Sutherland 38 Hershey 39 SPVA Tournament Chappell 57—Sutherland 50 District Tournament Back Row: Left to Right: A. Campas, L. Skinner, B. Weir, B. Elfeldt, N. Faling, J. Vega, D. Warren, J. Haugland, G. White. Front Row: D. Maxwell, G. Sanders, A. Brown, J. Colburn, D. Danielson, D. Kallhoff, E. Meyen, and Coach Callanhan. The Sutherland Second Team came through with a fine season of 12 wins and only 2 losses. They lost to a strong St. Pats team, which went through the season undefeat- ed, and to Grant. Two players, Jim Colburn and Darrell Danielson moved up to the varsity squad and Gordon Sanders moved out of town. Other replacements helped out and the young Sailors came through with fine style. Here are the results of this seasons games. Sutherland 31 Imperial 29 Sutherland 37 Paxton 23 Sutherland 16 St. Pats 26 Sutherland 41 Hershey 22 Sutherland 17 Tryon 13 Sutherland 31 Grant 54 Sutherland 17 Chappell 14 Sutherland 37 Wallace 33 Sutherland 33 Stapleton 24 Sutherland 41 Maxwell 24 Sutherland 30 Big Springs 29 Sutherland 48 Wallace 20 Sutherland 45 Brady 29 Sutherland 44 Hershey 35 Paulman grabs the ball Jump Ball Before the game A Trapped Foe Tricky Play Back Row: Coach Bill Hasemeyer, J. Colburn. B. Baier, B. Elfeldt, J. Vega, J. Chamberlain, A. Holm, H. Meyen, K. Main. Front Row: D. Danielson, J. Fleecs, B. Sandberg, E. Meyen, R. Kirts, A. Campas, G. Fleecs, and Assistant Coach Dean Marshall. The Sutherland Track Squad will be out to defend the LCCA. Track and Field Meet. The Sailors have won it the last two years. The squad lost a good many of its point getters due to graduation; George Crosby, who was the top Pole Vaulter in the state last year and Phil Merrill, who set a new record in he discus. Crosby won first in every meet he participated in. He vaulted 12- I V2 in. at Lincoln. Besides winning the LCCA the Sailors got second in the SPVA. At Kearney they got third in the invitational meet. In class C the Sailors also won the Pentholin, which every school in Class C participated in. They rated second in all classes: A, B, C, D. The outlook for track this year is good. At the time the Annual went to press the Sailors hadn't participated in any Track Meets. Hee is the schedule for this year. LCA Meet—May 2 Kearney Invitational meet District meet L E T T E R Top row: B. Thompson, J. Chamberlain, I. Sandberg, K. Main, G. Bierma, A. Holm, B. Baiere, H. Meyen, G. Fleecs. Bottom Row: L. Boyer, G. Sanders, D. Goedert, D. Leu, D. Danielson, L. Skinner, N. Combs, Mr. Callahan. This is the third year the Sutherland Letter Club has been organized. We held our annual All School Football Party Friday evening, October 29. This marked the closing of the football season. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the FOOTBALL QUEEN of 1951, Arlene Keuter and HONOR CAPTAIN, Albert Holm. The Queen's Attendants were Alice Binegar, Barbara Coates, Peggy Priel, Joyce Sadie, and Pat Warner. Tribute was also paid to the other senior players, Lloyd Boyer, Garold Fleecs, Bob Thompson, Douglas Leu, and Dwane Goedert. The attendants and Queen were presented with corsages and the Queen was awarded a football necklace. The annual Lettermen's Stag was held with the boys entertaining the faculty to a hamburger and french-fry dinner with films completing the entertainment. KING AND QUEEN C L U B s u T H E R L A N D P E P Top row. left to right: Eddie Meyen, Gary White, Ned Combs. Donald Kennedy. Dwane Goedert, Jerry Cox, and Bob Coon. Second row: Beverly King. Dorothy Fleecs, Donna Emery, Bonnie Holm, Claudia Harshfield, Bonnie Godeker, Mary Sisson, Sandra Shoup, Myrna Dancer, Patty Goedert. Third row: Carol Kuenle, Marlene Hilton, Joan Goedert, Ruth Richardson, Carol Thompson, Phyllis Danielson, Kay Danielson, James Javens, Sponsor. Cheerleaders: Katie Rennemo, Bonnie Meyen, and Loretta Kuenle. The Pep Club has a membership of twenty. Mr. James Javens is our sponsor. He has helped us in all of our projects and activities with his helpful ideas. This year our officers were formed into an executive committee. A new consti- tution was formed and the system of demerits used in previous years was abolished. Boys were allowed to join Pep Club for the first time this year. An Athletic Banquet was held in honor of the athletic boys. c L U B PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Phyllis Danielson, Bonnie Meyen, Beverly King, Loretta Kuenle, Bonnie Godeker, Dorthy Fleecs, Katie Rennemo, Myrna Dancer, Joan Geodert. The officers elected were as follows: President ........................................................ Loretta Kuenle Vice-President ..................................................... Beverly King Secretary ............................................... Katie Rennemo Program Chairman ................................................... Dorthy Fleecs Assistant Chairman .................................Joan Geodert, Bonnie Godeker Manager of Sales .................................................. Myrna Dancer Pubilicty Chairman .............................................. Phyllis Danielson Cheerleaders ..................... Katie Rennemo, Lorreta Kuenle, Bonnie Meyen The pep club uniforms are red corduroy jumpers made in princes style, with white short sleeve tailored blouses. The cheerleaders uniforms are also red corduroy jumpers. They are made with a round neckline and buttons in a V shape down the front. The cheerleaders have white three quarter length sleeve blouses. p H Y S I C A L Back row: left to right: A. Binegar, B. Kinf, P. Warner, D. Fleecs, M. Dancer, L. Vasa, B. Boyer, R. Lunkwitz, B. Holm. G. Townsend, C. Vasquez, and M. Johnston. Second Row: Mrs. White, our sponsor, D. Bode, B. Coates, C. Harshfield, C. Moore, V. White, C. O'Donnell, P. Goodert, and P. Danielson. Third row: G. Morris, C. Kuenle, R. Hernandez, L. Kuenle, J. Goodert, P. Warner, B. Meyen, and J. Cochran. E D U C A T I O N G I R L S A T H L E T I C Front Row: C. Kuenle, S. Odean, C. Moore, D. Bode, P. Danielson, K. Danielson, M. Dancer, G. Morris, J. Goedert, P.Warner, P. Goedert, C. Harshfield, B. Coates, V. White, J. Cochran. D. Fleecs. B. Meyen. Back Row: M. Sisson, R. Fear, C. Thompson, B. Boyer, S. Shoup, Mrs. White, L Vasa, B. Holm, B. King, L Kuenle. THE G. A. A. OFFICERS President........... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . Sports Manager ..... Sponsor ............ Joan Goedert Peggy Warner .... Betty Boyer .. Beverly King .. Mrs. White During the year ttie S. A- A. girls were active in all sports; basketball, tumbling, volleyball, speedball, and baseball. At the beginning of the year our membership was 31, but during the year four girls dropped. At the end of the year we gave out a letter S, pins, and chevrons to the gfrfs who earned them. A S S 0 C 1 A T I O N My, my, what pretty legs. By the way, what was Mrs. White looking at, gals? Smile pretty! You won't break the camera. F U T U R E Back row: Mr. Thomsen, B. Thompson, D. Kennedy, J. Cox, D. Goedert, A. Holm, B. Eckhoff. Middle row: R. Lockhart, G. Fleecs, M. Earney, J. Chamberlain, R. Paul- man, B. Elfeldt, I. Sandberg, J. Brown, B. Sandberg. Front row: J. Sadie, E. Meyen, L. Fear, N. Combs, J. Haugland, R. Fleecs, E. Funk. The newly elected officers for 1951-52 took over the leadership for the fifth active year: Jerry Cox as President, Donald Kennedy as Vice-President, Dwane Goedert as secretary, Bob Thompson as Treasurer, and Albert Holm as Reporter. Bob Eckhoff is our Sentinel. Neb Combs and Garold Fleecs were the official delegates representing .the Sutherland Chapter at the State Convention in 1951. Garold Fleecs and Chet Binegar won a white ribbon at the state in the farm management contest. Don Kennedy, Jerry Cox, and Melvin Earney won a blue ribbon in the crops and soils identification and judging. Chet Binegar and Garold Fleecs won a white ribbon in the crops and soil management. F A R M E R At the District VII convention at Sidney, our parliamentary team won second place and a red ribbon, with Grant taking first. The F. F. A. Chapter bought a gilt and gave it to Eddie Meyen. In return he will give the F. F. A. two gilts. At the Sutherland F. F. A. Fair we received a blue ribbon on our booth on soil conservation. Many members brought livestock and crop exhibits to make a satisfactory fair. Mr. Thomsen left at the end of the first semester and Ralph Hansen took his position. F. F. A. formed a basketball team and have played two games. We won over Ogallala and North Platte F. F. A. Chapters. In May ot 1951 we took a trip to Denver in the back of Don Kennedy's truck. 0 F A M E R 1 C A In December we had an all-high school part with everyone coming hill-billy style Prizes were awarded for the best dressed with Phyllis Danielson and Bill Eldfeldt re- ceiving first and Virginia White and 0ary White getting second. We spent the evening dancing and then later we served refreshments consist- ing of pumpkin pie, cocoa, and coffee. Above: Bill Elfeldt, rootin- tootin first prize winner of the. FFA Party costumes. Below: Bill Thompson and one of his sow's with litter. Bill now has quite a large project in operation. Above: Dancing served as entertainment for our party. Above: Here are two of our more serious members of the SHS faculty enjoying themselves at our party. Left: Junior - Senior Voc. Ag. class III. You notice we're all working very hard. s c H O O L BAND We have a bigger and better band this year. Our band marched at two foot- ball games. We were guests of the Telegraph Bulletin to see and hear the United States Marine Band. We also were honored by marching in the parade. Mr. James Javens, our conductor, came from Beaver Falls, Penn. He plays the trombone and this is his first year conducting a band. The following people are in band: Front row___Left to right: Barbara Warren, Sandra Shoup, Bill Hughes, Edwin Keuter. Sharon O'Dean, Mary Haugland, Josee Elfeldt, Dean Nelson, Ronnie Fleece, Gary Robert Elfeldt. Da Mude, Ray Lockhart, Jock Smith, Larry Goedert, Duane Johnson, Mary Sisson, Gail Warren. Back row—Left to right: Donald Dike, Bob White, Marlene Hilton, Carol Thomp- son. Jerry Goedert. , . , . _ Not pictured: Kathleen Fleece, Dick Burton, Adof Compas. Majorettes: Carolyn Kennedy, Phyllis Danielson, Joyce Sadie, Mary Holmstedt, Linda Burton. Trego, Larry Hilton. Second row—Left to right: David Hughes, Rosalie Thompson, Gr,firi«rt. Mr. Javens. Melvin Earnev, Delvin Warren, Arlene B A N D J 9 § i . I i . . . 4 4 Sr£ A +r � — —V 7 - ifr- m 0. G I R L s Back row: left to right; D. Fleecs, B. Warren, E. Freed, D. Emery, C. Harshfield, B. Godeker, B. Coates, C. Kennedy, M. Stark, M. Sisson, M. Dancer, L Kuenle, P. Priel, middle row: B. Boyer, P. Warner, C. Vasquez, R. Lunkwitz, B. King, A. Keuter, k! Rennemo, G. Townsend, Mrs. Finecy, S. Shoup, C. Moore, V. White, K. Danielson J. Cochran, C. Thompson, front row: M. Hilton, C. Kuenle, J. Hughes, B. Meyen,' P. Warner, G. Warren, J. Sadie, S. O'Dean, C. O'Donnell, R. Richardson, P. Goed- ert, M. Johnston, J. Goedert, D. Adams. G L E E v 5 4 y B O Y Back row: left to right; H. Meyen, D. Steck, D. Leu, J. Chamberlain. D. Kennedy,K. Main, R. Paulman, N. Falling, B. Elfeldt, D. Burton, Mrs. Finecy, R. Lockhart, D. Goed- ert;front row: G. White, G. Coker, N. Combs, Z. Coker, D. Kallhoff, L. Skinner, D. Warren, J. Cox, E Meyen, R. Fleecs, L Rotert. G L E Left to right, back row: R. Lunkwitz, B. King, D. Leu, D. Kallhoff, J. Chamberlain, D. Kennedy, K. Main, R. Paulman, B. Elfeldt, C. Steck, D. Warren, N. Combs, D. Goed- ert, C. O'Donnell; middle row: C. Vasquez, E. Freed, D. Emery, B. Holm, C. Harsh- field, B. Godeker, B. Coates, C. Kennedy, Mrs. Finecy, M. Sisson, M. Dancer, P. Priel, A. Keuter P. Warner; front row: L. Rotert, R. Fleecs, J. Cox, M. Hilton, J. Hughes, G. Warren, G. Townsend, J. Sadie, R. Richardson, B. Warren, P. Goedert, J. Goedert, P. Warner, M. Johnston, C. Kuenle. Left to right; back row: N. Combs, B. Elteldt, K. Paulman, K. Main, D. Goedert; front row: L. Rotert, J. Cox, B. Thompson, R. Fleecs. Left to Right: C. Kennedy, B. Coates, P. Priel, D. Fleecs, S. Townsend, A. Keuter, P. Warner, J. Hughes. M. Hilton. T H E First row, left to right: M. Hilton, K. Danielson, J. Sadie, B. Coon, J. Goedert, I. Gamble, D. Maxwell, S. O'Dean, D. Adams, P. Danielson, B. Meyen, E. Meyen, our sponsor, Mr. Marshall. Back row, left to right: A. Binegar, A. Keuter, G. Townsend, K. Rennemo, P. Priel, D. Fleece, B. Coates, A. Holm, H. Meyen, C. Funk, C. Harsh- field, M. Sisson, M. Dancer, B. King, M. Johnston. The name of our school paper is The Log. It is published in the local commu- nity paper, The Courier each week. The news is collected Monday and comes out Friday with the regular edition of the Courier. The sponsor is Mr. Marshall. This is our eighth year of publication. This year several copies were printed and sold to students at five cents a copy to raise money for ahigh-schoolparty. Our sponsor, Mr. Marshall, and the staff worked long hours and produced a good paper. L O G FIRST SEMESTER Editor—Galen Townsend Managing Editor—Alice Binegar Exchange Editor—Kay Danielson Freshman News—Sharon O’Dean Sophomore News—Doris Adams and Junior News—Charles Funk Senior News—Barbar Coates Typist—Harry Meyen Calendar—Myrna Dancer G.A.A.—Kay Danielson Mr. Marshall Gossip—Dorothy Fleece and Bonnie Meyen $Donsor, feature—Peggy Priel and Arlene Keuter Echoes in the Hall—Katie Rennemo and Joan Goedert Humor—Irene Gamble Music—Marlene Hilton F.F.A.—Albert Holm Phys. Ed.—Claudia Harshfieid Sports—Bob Coon Pep Club—Phyllis Danielson Band—Mary Jane Sisson s T U D E N T left to right: Marlene Hilton, Ned Combs; Beverly King; Kenny Main, Superintendent E. W. Strong, Barbara Coates, Dwane Goedert, Alice Binegar, Gretta Morris, Larry Rotert. President..............................................................Alice Binegar Vice-President ....................................................... Kenny Main Secretary ........................................................Barbara Coates Sargent-at-Arms................................................... Dwane Goedert The Student Council is made up of two students from each class and a president selected by the student body. This organization is under the supervision of our superintendent, Mr. Strong and is striving to increase the students interest and participation in the numerous activities and to create a more enthusiastic school spirit among the members of the student body as a whole. During the past year we reviewed and approved the constitution of the various high school organizations and we sponsored the annual Christmas party at which the film I Married Adventure was shown. c 0 u N C 1 L Football 1951 Back Row: G. Trogo, B. Hughes, R. Canady, J. Orosco, E. Keuter. Front Row: J. Combs, D. Burgess, R. Elefelt, L Merrill, D. Thompson. G R A D E RESULTS Sutherland Grade 12.............................................. Freshmen 20 Sutherland Grade 34 ................................................. Brady 25 Sutherland Grade 30 .............................................. Hershey 25 Sutherland Grade 41 .............................................. St. Pats 50 The Grade School purchased twelve new suits for the season. They had six new plastic helmets. We hope to add more next year. There were twenty-nine boys out for the sport. There were several games played between the members of the squad. Also a game was held between the fifth and sixth grades and the seventh and eighth The seventh and eighth won by a score of eighteen to thirty-two. We 4iope to keep building our football program in the grade school. B. Hughes, G. Trego, J. Combs, D. Burgess, R. Elefelt, R. Canday, J. Humhprey, L Merrill, J. Orosco, E. Keuter, Mr. Penning, D. Thompson. Middle Row: G. Halcott, J. Goedert, G. Aden, D. Nelson, D. Meyen, D. LaRue. Front Row: L Hilton. 0. Kelly, E. Weir, G. Marrs, A. McVay, G. Funk, S. Sadie, D. Hughes. L L oo —i OO-n Back row, left to right: Dick Meyens, Eddie Weir, Daniel Vega, Dan Kelly, Jack Smith, Jerry Goedert, Garold Halcott, Dean Nelson, Dwane LaRue, Garry Aden. Middle Row, left to right: Larry Merrill, Jim Orosco, George Humphrey, Raymond Canady, Douglas Burgess, Bill Hughes, Robert Elfeldt, Coach Harvey Penning. Front Row, left to right: Gary Marrs, Jerry Combs, Edwin Keuter, Jack Colburn, Alvan McVay. 15 Freshman Grades 17 26 Paxton Grades 22 22 Wallace Grades 24 21 O'Fallons Grades 34 25 Hershey Grades 26 38 Brady Grades 17 32 Hershey Grades 26 WON 4—LOST 3 GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA ADVENTURES OF PINOCCHIO Grant-Schaefer This delightful operetta was given on November 16, 1951 by all the grades com- bined under the direction of Mrs.'Finecy, very ably assisted by the grade teachers. The characters were well cast, the stage settings very effective, the costuming color- ful and realistic, and the music tuneful and clever. For the success of the costumes much credit must be given to the mothers for their interest and co-operat'on. The enthusiasm evinced by the large attendance testified to the success of the night's entertainment. CAST OF CHARACTERS Geppetto.................................................................... 61,1 Hu9hes Master Cherry .................................................... Rober+ E,feldt Pinocchio .......................................................... GarrY Aden Soldier..................................................................... Dean Nelson Talking-Cricket .................................................. dudY H«nni9an Harlequin .......................................................... Burce Warren Punchinello.................................................................. bee McKinley gQy .............................................................. Harley Stauffer Old Clothes Man ................................................. Jerry Thompson Fire-Eater ....................................................... Robert White pox...........................................................................Ann Holmsteadt Cat .............................................................. Geraldine Bode Blue Fairy...........................................................Josee Qog .............................................................. Billy Goedert Doctor Crow....................................................... Rodney Bode Doctor Owl ....................................................... Wayne King l.ampwick......................................................... David Hughes Tunny Fish........................................................J Y Wooden Schoolmaster ................................................... Junior Humphrey Qhorus..............................................6th, 7th and 8th Grade Pupils Soldiers, Marionettes, Villagers, Sprites of Night, School Boys and Girls, Assassins. Blue Fairy's Attendants, Silver Fishes, and Rhythm Band. Back Row: R. Brownell. D. Bode. S. Applegate, M. Goedert, E. Flebbe, K. Cassell, M. Flannigan, F. Thompson. Middle Row: R. Funk. A. Geiger, C. Stauffer, S. Harshfield, D. Hilton, L Ridgway, P. Ream, J. Campos, M. Warren. Front Row: L Lavaley, R. Rowley, M. Vega, D. Tyler, D. Sadie, M. Carlson, V. Maxwell, M. Crosby. Teacher: Mrs. Sterns. Back Row: L Hoatson, B. White, J. Applegate. C. Crosby, M. Moore. E. Rotert, L Rutt, R. Weir, L Houser, V.Kennedy, Marcella Brownell. Middle Row: D. Thompson, M. Crockett, B. Goedert, P. Kuenle, I. Dike. R. Rourke, M. McVay, C. Betts, S. Vasquez. Front Row: J. Brownell, D. Reicks, M. Reams, P. Vega, J. Jochum, J. Binegar, D. Thomp- son. J. Dickerson, C. Holmstedt, L Adams. Back Row: J. Holm, H. Stauffer, J. Holmstedt, D. Ortez, H .Beveredge, J. Chase, L. Hahn, L. Peterson, A. Hernandez, D. Beeson, S. Arnold. Miss Schuler. Front Row: D. Funk, J. Dickerson, R. Morris, G. DaMoude, R. Meyen, V. Vega, J. Benegar, L Dike P. Sanielson. Back Row: B. Warren, B. Vega, D. Dike, J. Applegate, C. Brownell. K. Marrs, Mrs. Fos- ter, P. Hocott, M. Moore, J. Goedert, J. Wooden, G. Leu. P. Flebbe. Front Row: L McKinley. R. Campo. V. Nelson, B. Houser, R. Quimby. A. Paulson. P. Thomsen. D. Coker, J. Benegar, L. Godeker, N. Dickerson, J. Kelly. Back Row: M. Binegar, J. Flannigan, D. Dike, D. Knocks, D. Burgess, Mrs. Guffey, N. Ruff, V. Campas, R. Failing, J. Weir, C. Gary, G. Chase, J. Thompson, B. Moore, R. Bode, P. McKinley, G. Bode, P. LaRue, S. Sadie,'J. Kahler, B. Goedert, K. Funk. First Row: L Goedert, R. Jochurr GXWoodan J. Orosco, R. Vega, D. Cook, P. Scollin, G. Quimby, D. Rueppka, P. Morris. Back Row: W. King, R. Houser, J. Elfeldt, L Burton. M. Holemstedt, Mrs. Arnold, R. Bode, R. White, E Hplpn, D. Dike, J. Hougland. Back Row: J. Combs. R. Elfeldt, L. Milton, D. LaRue, B. R. Richardson, D. Burgess. D. Kelly. B. Beatty, N. King, S. Halcott, L. Canady. M. Haugland, G. Grouecholz. Front Row: S. Vasa, A. McVay, D. Meyen, G. Aden, G. Funk, P. Johnson], P. Kirts, L. Bode, S. Fleecs, R. Thompson, S. Danielson, E. Weir, D. Hughes. Back Row: G. Halcott, P. Flanigan, E. Knotts. J. Humphrey. R. Canady, J. Smith, J. Goedert, J. Orosco, B. Hughes, S. Rotert, E. Richardson. Front Row: G. Marrs. K. Fleecs, K. Goedeet, G. Trego. D. Nelson, D. Keutte, L. Merrill. A. DaMoude, D. Thompson, L. Sadie. MILADY DRESS SHOP School Girls Ready-to-wear North Platte, Ne' t. FRANK’S FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 117 E 7th Street Phon-. Pll) North P iute, Nebraska KRISPY KRUST PRODUCTS At your Local Gfocerier North p 1: e, Nebr. VACLM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE New and L’sed Furniture- 721 N. Jef.ers Phone ’050 Nprth Pla te MORAN JEWELRY 804 Ni. Jeffers Nor h Platte KNOTTY PINE DRIVE INN 1200 West 12t;t North Platte : place to stop and rela- on Highway 30 TASTEE TREET 10th and ]ef : o. Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Lecr.s per.i .’ P roprietor Congratulations Senior- MIDWEST AUTO MARKET Your Kaiser Frafcer Dealer North P'atte Phone 445 OLE’S BIG GAME BAR k. O. He: , edt Paxton, Nebraska Complinieri - from LANSING GROCERY Hershey, Nebraska TASTY GRILL Tasty poo.! 615 N Dewey phone 1748 North Platte BOWER’S PHARMACY Vaccines Drugs Fhone 32 Paxton, Nebr. P;v..:ybody’s store I. imbc-r - Grain - Coal - Uar l;• re It pl cs us tc ple ase others FARMERS CO-OPERATION ASSOC 1;ay pregenh iger. II 'it. 16 Her.'.- IDEAL CAFE Go c! Coffee at..' Heme - Made Pies Mrs. cronLerg, Prop. Phone 122 Pa :on, N !.r. Congratulations SENIORS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS j HE CLASS OF ’52 From THE HIRSCHFEILD CO. North Platte, Nebr. CHRIS ROSENBERG DIXON INSURANCE AGENCY OPTICAL CO. phone 2939 North Platte W. P. Graydon, O.D. ROMAN CURTIS Glasses Fitted Light Lunches Hearing Aids - Binocular'S Halls Billard Parlor Phone 608 North Platte Dixon Bldg. North Platte James E Cox - Vernon E Kuhns - V. Lyle McLean - pi. D- Hayes MALONEY, COX and KUHNS North Ph ute, Nebr. Extend jheir Sincere congratulations to the Senior class Of 1952 Congratulati ions Seniors WILLSONS Your Fam ily studio Portraits of Distinction One Day Kod ak Finishing 516 Dewey, North Platte Phone 3 NORTH PLATTE MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY Sales - Service Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment KING FONG CAFE Since 1925 ■American and Chinese Dishes North Platte, Nebraska 203 West 12th Congratulations Seniors From PEARSON APPLIANCE North Platte On High ay 30 No. Platte, Nebr. Phone 653 Ask the Man tyho Ownes One” CURT UHL-PACKARD 513 17 North Jeffers North Platte, Nebraska AL EIGHMY Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 3224 or 3225 5 10-520 East 4th North Platte, Nebraska MclNTIRE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Paxton, Nebraska Phone 23W BRIGGS and LEU Lumber, Coal, and Hardware Congratulations Seniors Sutherland, Nebraska Congratulations Seniors Congratulations HENRY COKER TO THE CLASS OF ’52 Gas and Oil from GOOD LUCK SENIORS SHOUP and SONS LETHA KENNEDY Sutherland, Nebraska THE HOME OF OK’ED USED CARS NIELSEN CHEVROLET CO. Phone 700 North Platte HAHLER-BUICK AUTO CO. BUICK OLDSMODILE CADILLAC Sales service 408 East 4th North Platte, Nebraska FOX LUNCH Coffee and Light Lunches North Platte PLATTE ARMY STORE NORTH PLATTE GRAHAM-EDWARDS North Platte The Home of Fine Furniture 412 E 4th St- NICELY-HEMING MOTORS LINCOLN FORD MERCURY Phone 87 North Platte EVERS HARDWARE 206 North Jeffers North Platte Congratulations SUTHERLAND SENIORS OF '52 HEHNKE’S PAXTON All the Best Brands” Me SWEENEY SHOE STORE Sutherland, Nebraska FRISBIES STORE DRY GOODS Phone 234 Sutherland KUNESH’S JEWELRY Watch Repairing and Jewelry Sutherland CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SUTHERLAND CAFE DEMPSTER’S F urniture Fl°°r Covering Appliances 108 East 5th street No rth Platte PAWNEE BEAUTY SALON MACQUES Exclusive Ladies Ready-to-wear Pawnee Hotel Bldg Phone 38 P hone 46 Ogallala, Nebraska NYE’S EMIL’S MARKET Furniture and Paint Quality Groceries Floor coverings Phone 87 Sutherland DODGE ANT, PLYMOUTH Ogallala, Nebraska FRANK P. BUTTON Phone 17 Ogallala, Nebraska CONGRATULATION SENIORS OF ’52 NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS Paper Ranges and Bryant Furnaces CONGRATULATION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS ’52 SENIORS OF 52 From LOIS BEAUTY SHOP LEO’S FLOWERS 120 East 3rd Phone 772 North Platte, Nebr. North Platte, Nebr. Congratulations ; SENIORS ’52 SOLBERG DIESEL MOTOR CO. North Platte Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’52 from the TELEGRAPH-BULLETIN A daily that serves all central western Nebraska with territory news, national news , international news, plus the finest of feat- ures and comics. YOUNG’S SPORTING Congratulations GOODS A firm old enough to be reliable and TO THE SENIORS OF ’52 young enough to be progressive. JOE’S TEXACO Everything in sports! North Platte, Nebraska R. J. compos CHILDREN’S SHOP SUTHERLAND ELECTRIC CO. Phone 156 Ed Goedert, Owner MRS. G. GIFFORD, Owner Everything for the Little Folks. CLINCH FLYING MODERN BEAUTY SERVICE SHOP GOOD LUCK GRADUATES Telephone 844 714 N. Jeffers ply Cessna Airplanes North Platte, Nebraska Congratulations Seniors May you have a happy, healthful life. Phone 95 w 511 Vi Dewey St. LINCOLN COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CORNHUSKER TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Road Building and Maintenance Machinery Industrial and Construction Equipment 633 North Jeffers p.O. Box 779 North Platte, Nebraska Phone 214 or 215 VALENTINE’S MUSIC STORE North Platte, Nebrasks The World’s Finest Musical Instruments Take her a box of RUSSELL - STOVERS CANDIFS CHAMBERS DRUG COMPANY North Platte, Nebraska ANIMAL CLINIC Dr- S« B« Strafford North Platte, Nebraska ' J V v , t 1603 West 12th .603W Y HARRY J. SCHLIENTZ REGISTERED DOBERMANS North Platte Phone 1893 6 20 N« Adams Ave. Coi g ra J a’tions and Best wishes THE CLASS OF ’52 4' A WHITE IMPLEMENT COMPANY v ’’-A CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH jCHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT BOB’S PLACE Sutherland, Nebr. Congratulations Seniors SUTHERLAND LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Charles Fleecs - Owner ARMSTRONG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Allis - Chalmers New Idea Kelly - Ryan CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SUTHERLAND LUMBER GOOD-ALL COMPANY COMPANY NUF-SED Good Luck seniors 52 PARK MOTEL Phone 7 Sutherland Phone 18430 BUCKLES AND CATON Electrical wholesalers FAY COATES - Mgr. 111 test 6th St- North Platte WESTERN LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. Hog sale every Thursday Cattle sale every Friday Connected with Union Pacific Stockyards Noah Platte, Nebraska Office Phone 109-J JOHN KALLHOFF White Service station Tires and Tire Repairing Conoco Oil and Gas Phone 62 HOKE’S CAFE Ogallala’s Finest Fhone 122 Just a good place to Eat HUMPHREY CLEANERS Tops in Dry-Cleaning Phone 106 Sutherland, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS JOHN HARSHFIELD SONS Hillsdale Ranch Sutherland, Nebraska CO-OP CAFE Service with a Smile Phone 159 Al and 2l� ine fiurgress PERSHING-NELSON LIQUOR STORE Paxton, Nebraska LARSON OIL For Quick an.' Prompt Service Brule, Nebraska WILLIAM BILL’ KALLHOFF Repair shop Phone 215 GAMBLE STORE _ Coronado Appliances Crest Tires Auto Parts Varcon flatteries Dinnerware Housewares paints Phone 185 Tools Congratulations SENIORS OF ’52 COKER’S Dry Goods - Groceries - Meats Phone 30 Congratulations To THE CLASS OF ’52 ARNOLD DRUG COMPANY Phone 80 Sutherland BEATTYS 66 SERVICE Phone 217 Sutherland, Nebr. 1 HUMPHREYS BARBER SHOP Sutherland, Nebr. “Coke CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ’52 JOHN TOWNSEND MANUFACTURING CO. Sutherland Congratulations Seniors Come See Us For All Your PENN SERVICE Flower Needs Mobilgas and Oil PLATTE FLORAL Farm Truck service 504 No. Jeffers Phone 900 Phone 122 North Platte Hershey. Nebraska BANK OF PAXTON Paxton, Nebraska Member of Federal Deposit Insurance corporation $ 10,000 Phone 41 Congratulations Congratulations and from Best of Luck OSCAR’S CAFES to the in North Platte, Nebraska SENIORS OF ’52 THE STEP INN WOOLWORTH 5 and 10 THE GREYHOUND CAFE THE BRONCO Congratulations Seniors ADEN’S STORF CARSON’S BARBER and SHOE REPAIR Congratulations Sutherland Seniors of ’52 CROW MOTOR COMPANY Congratulations to the class of ’52 GORDON’S STORE and LOCKER Paxton Phone 36 Sutherland 54 V-� .' • - i • - . W C -aj 'LV