Sutherland High School - Log Yearbook (Sutherland, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1953 volume:

9 W. A. LERNER Superintendent Teaches: Biology. Vocational Guidance, G.A.A., co-sponsor of Seniors. MA de- gree, Colorado A. M. BA at Wayne State Teachers College. Graduate study. Colorado University and Brad- ley University. Ambition: to be a qwner. Pet Peeve: Gold Brick- ALFRED M. MORFORD Teaches: Physics. Geometry. General Science. MA degree at University of Nebraska. BA at Union College. Lin- coln. Nebr. Graduate study. University of Nebraska. Ambition to have a per- fect school. Pet Peeve: Best Unsaid. We are dedicating the annual this year to the past editors — Rodney Fye, Jeanne Rennemo, Marge Winter, Norma Bierma, Mary Weir, Barbara Coates and the editor this year, Katie Ren- nemo. Every year the editor works hard to put out a good annual. They are to be commended for their work. We are all proud of the an- nual and give credit where it belongs—the editor. We never realize how hard the editor works and how much they really de- serve credit. THANK YOU editors for the fine annuals you have given us. ANNUAL STAFF OF 1953 Back row, left to right: N. Combs, K. Main. L. Cook, I. Sandberg. A. Brown. Sponsor. Mr. Marshall. Second row: B. Coon. B. King. J. Colburn. B. Holms. K. Rennemo. J. Cox. Co-sponsor, Mr. Lerner. First row: B. Boyer. J. Goedert. L. Kuenle. K. Danielson. I. Gamble. P. Danielson. The first volume of our school annual was printed in 1946. It was sponsored by Mrs. McNeal, Rodney Fye was Editor-In-Chief. This volume makes the eighth edition of the annual which has been printed in the Suth- erland High School. The staff this year was chosen by the teachers which consisted of 15 seniors and 2 juni- ors. The reason for the 2 juniors were so they would get experience in annual work. These were Kay Danielson and Ned Combs. The annual officers this year are: Katie Rennemo, Editor-in-Chief; Joan Goedert. Assist- ant Editor, and Phyllis Danielson, Business Manager. The sponsors are Mr. Marshall, Mr. Hasemeyer, and Mr. Lerner. At the first of the year the staff sold ads and brands. This was the first time we have ever had brands in our annual. The school photographer was Bob Coon. The annual staff works hard every year to try to put out a bigger and better annual. We wish to thank all who brought ads and participated in any way to help publish our annual. —3— ■ FACULTY ’ - Esther Bay: Hometown Kearney. BA Degree from Kearney State. Teaches Home Eco- nomics, Dramatics, ond sponsors Junior class, Jr. and Sr. Banquet, and Jr. class play. William Hasemeyer: Hometown Superior. BA Degree at Kearney State Coaches football and track. Ass't. basketball coach. Teaches American History, American Problems, World History, and English 10. Sponsors Sr. Class and Letter Club. CWUf 'fi ’ oLc Dean Marshall: Hometown North Platte. BA Degree and Business Diploma at Midland College Teoches Short Hand, Typing, and Clerical Practice. Sponsors, Newspaper, An- nual, and Library. Head Coach in Basketball and Ass't. Football and Track Coach. James Javens: Hometown Beaver Falls, Penn. BA Degree Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary. Teaches: English 9, 10, 12. Spon- sors: Sophomore Class and Band. 'WjjUK JIash , t.fX,M y -errr-zX Cvut-A, (t‘ij Mabelle Conn: Hometown Gibbon. BA De- gree from Nebraska U. MA Degree from In- diana U. Teaches: Music-Grades 1-12, English 9. Sponsors: Sophomore home room. Ralph Hansen: Hometown Callaway. BA De- gree from Nebraska University. Teaches: Vocational Agriculture. Sponsors F.F.A. and Freshman class. Has several MA Degree hours from the Wyoming U. WE PROUDLY PRESENT CLASS SPONSOR William Hasemeyer CLASS COLOR Blue and White JERRY COX SALUTATORI AN I t BEVERLY KING (Putt-Putt) Age 17, Height 5’6”, Brown hair. Brown eyes. Pete Peeve. Snoopy people. Hobby. Playing piano. Am- bition. to be successful. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club. 1. 2. 3. Annual. 1. 2. 3. 4. Newspaper. 1, 2, 3. 4. Music. 1. 2. 3 4. Played Lindv in Junior play. Vice President of Pep Club Junior year. Student Council. Junior and Senior year. (Dirty) Age 17, Height 5’5”. Green eyes. Brown hair. Pete Peeve: Loud- mouthed neople. Hobby: Eating and sports. Ambition: To be suc- cessful. Football 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Annual 4. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Music 1. 2. 3. 4. Played Mr. Pollynkoff in Jr. Play. Pres, of F.F.A. Soph.-Junior year. Treas- urer, Junior. Senior year. Student Council Freshman As m, 97 HONORABLE MENTION tT. —5— CHARLES FUNK (Charlie) Age 17, Height 6’. Blue eyes. Brown hair. Pet Peeve, nosey peo- ypfe. Hobby, hunting. Ambition, Engineering. Football. 1, 2. 4. Bas- ketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. Track. 1. News- paper, 3, 4. Music. 1, 2. 4. Played Mr. Bounce in Jr. Play. President of Senior class. Student Council, ophomore year. DONALD KENNEDY (Spider) Age 17. Height 6’. Brown eyes, brown hair. Hobby, hunting and fishing. Pet Peeve. Fingernails. Ambition, mining engineer. Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Annual 4. Newspaper 1. 4. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. Music 2. 3. Played Kenny LeRoy in Junior Play. President of Freshman class. Vice Pres, of F.F.A. Sophomore year. President of F.F.A. Junior year. Vice Pres, of Senior class. SECRETARY-TREASURER KATHRYN L. RENNEMO (Katie) Age 17. Height Brown eyes, brown hair. Hobby, dancing and sports. Pet Peeve, noisy people. Ambition, to be a success in what ever I do. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. News- paper 1. 2. 3. 4. Music 1. 2. 3. Played Elouise in Junior play. Sec. and Treas. of Sophomore and Sen- ior classes. Student Council Fresh- man year. Pep Club Secretary Junior year. Cheerleader Junior year. Program Chairman Senior year. Sports Mgr. of G.A.A. Senior year. Editor of Annual Senior year. Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. JACK CHAMBERLAIN (Bennie) Age 17. Height 6’. Blue eyes, blond hair. Pet Peeve, school. Hob- by. hunting and fishing. Ambition, to be a good farmer. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Music 1. 2. 3. Sergeant of Arms in Senior class. Letter Club 2. 3, 4. %Kr P r i KENNETH MAIN (Kenny-Ken Age 17. Height 6T Blue eyes blonde hair. Pet Peeve, People who tag along. Hobby, sports and hunting. Ambition, to be success- ful. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Annual 3. 4. Music 1. 2. 3. 4. Played Mr. Kelton in Junior play. Secretary of Freshman class. President of Soph- omore class. Secretary and Treas- urer of Letter Club 2. 3. 4. Stu- dent Council Junior year. Letter Club 1. 2, 3. 4. —6— GAYLE HI ERMA (Gee) Age 18, Height 6’2’ green eyes, brown hair. Pet Peeve, school. Hobby, hunting and fishing. Am- bition. undecided. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Annual 1. 2, 3. 4. Newspaper 1. 2. 3. 4. F.F.A. 1, 2. Music 1. Played Mr. Beamer in Jr. Play. 9 HARRY MEYEX (Hare) Age IT. Height 6’, Blue-green eyes, brown hair. Pet Peeve, nosy wo- men. Hobby, sports. Ambition, to be a Coach. Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Annual 3. Newspaper 1, 2. 3. Music 1. 2. Played Bill in Jr. Play. President of Jr. Class. BETTY BOYER (Gertie) Age 17, Height 5 2 . Blue eyes. Brown hair. Pet Peeve, conceited people. Hobby, driving. Ambition, to be a real success. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 4. Newspaper 4. Music 1, 2. 3, 4. Played Gertie in Jr. Play. Secretary of G.A.A. Treasurer of Pep Club Senior year. JIM COLBURN (Claudia) Age 19. Height 5 11”. Hazel eyes, Brown hair. Pet Peeve. Girls in general. Hobby, smoking cigars. Ambition, undecided. Football 3. 4. Basketball 3. Track 3. LORETTA KUENLE (Moose) Age 17, Height 5’5”, Brown eyes, brown hair. Pet Peeve. People who need things their way. Hobby. Laughing and eating. Ambition, to make good in whatever I do. G. A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Annual 3, 4. Newspaper 4. Music 2, 3. President of Pep Club Junior year. Cheerleader Junior year. Sec. and Treas. of G.A.A. Senior year. Ass’t. Program Chairman of Pep Club Senior year. —7— '•r IVAN SANDBERG (Sandy) Age 17. Height 5’11%”. Blue eyes. Blond hair. Hobby, fishing and hunting. Ambition, to be a suc- cess. Pet Peeve. Snooty people. Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Track 3. 4. An- nual 4. F.F.A. 2. 3. 4. F.F.A. Vice Pres. Senior year. Letter Club President Senior year. THOMAS WYATT (Tom) Age 17. Height 5’11. Blue eyes. Black hair. Pet Peeve, noisy peo- ple. Hobby, hunting. Ambition. Success. Football 4. JOYCE DARLENE COLBURN (Toots) Age 17. Height 5’6”, Brown eyes, brown hair. Pet Peeve, People who start unnecessary trouble. Ambi- tion. to be successful in what I do. (I.A.A. 1. Pep Club 3, 4. An- nual 4. Newspaper 4. Music 3, 4. Secretary of Pep Club Senior year. JOAN GOEDERT (Joe) Age 17. Height 5.1 V ”. Green eyes, brown hair. Pet Peeve. People who get into others business. Hobby. Sports (SHS v:ames and dancing. Ambition. to be a good steno- grapher. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Music 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Music l. 2. 3. 4. Played Julie in Junior play. Vice Pres, of Freshman class. Pres, of G..A.A. Junior year. Pro- gram chairman of Pep Club Junior and Senior years. Publicity Mgr. of Pep Club Sophomore and Senior yea� s. Cheerleader Sophomore and Senior years. Ass’t. Editor of An- nual of '53. Student Council Junior Sopho- ALBERT BROWN (Bert) Age 17, Height 5’10”, Blue eyes. Brown hair. Pet Peeve, school. Hobby, Hunting and fishing. Am- bition. to become a game warden. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 4. Annual 4. News- paper 1. Music 1. 2. 3, 4. Played Mr. Peekin in Junior play. —8— 4SSJ ' JZU4£ otyr As 0 dA' BILL BAIER (Willie) Age 18, Height 6 Brown eyes, brown hair. Pet Peeve. School and its big wheels. Hobby, Sports. Am- bition. Army life. Football 3, 4. Track 3. 4. Age 17. Height 5 5'i”. Blue eyes, Light brown hair. Pet Peeve, work. Hobby, driving. Ambition. Secre- tary. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. Pep Club 1, 2. 3. Annual 2. 3. Newspaper 2. 3. Music 1, 2. 3, 4. Played Mrs. Kel- ton in Junior play. Manager of Sales in Pep Club Junior year. Band 4. f BONNIE JEAN HOLM (Man Hater) Age 17, Height 5’7%”. Blue eyes, Blonde hair. Pet Peeve. Snotty people. Hobby, sewing. Ambition, have a successful marriage. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4. An- nual 1, 2. 3. 4. Newspaper 4. Music 1, 2. 3. 4. Played Mrs. McDuffy in Junior play. Manager of Sales in Pep Club Senior year. ROBERT COON (Smoky Windy) Age 16. Height 5’6”, Blue eyes, dark brown hair. Pet Peeve, school. Hobby, Hunting and fish- ing. Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. Newspaper 1. 2. 3. 4. Music 1. Played Emil in Junior play. RUBY FEAR (Rub) Age 18. Height 5 5”. Hazel eyes, brown hair. Pet Peeve. People who won’t mind the teacher. Hobby. Collecting stamps and scenic post- cards. Ambition, to be a teacher. G.A.A. 1. 3. Pep Club 1, 2. News- paper 4. Music 1. 2. Helped direct Junior Play. —9— LEE COOK (Cookie) Age 17, Height 6’. Brown eyes, Brown hair. Pet Peeve. Some peo- ple. Hobby, Hunting. Ambition, to be successful. Annual 1. 4. News- paper 1. 2. F.A.A. 1. 2, 3. Played Mr. McDuff in Junior play. PHYLLIS DANIELSON (Phyl) Age 18, Height 5T”. Hazel eyes. Brown hair. Pet Peeve, Big wheels. Hobby. Post Cards. Ambi- tion. to be a good teacher. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Newspaper 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Annual 1. 2. 3, 4. Music 2. Business manager of Junior play. Vice president of G. A.A. Senior year. President of Pep Club Senior year. Editor of News- paper Senior year. Business man- ager of Annual Senior year. Publi- city manager of Pep club Junior year. MELVIN HARNEY (Mel vie) Age 17. Height 5’11 . Brown hair. Blond hair. Pet Peeve, nosey peo- ple. Hobby, hunting. Ambition, to be an automobile mechanic. Foot- ball student manager. Basketball. 1. 2. Track. 1. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1. 2. 3, 4. VIVIAN IRENE GAMBLE (Gabby) Age 18. Height 5’3”. Green eyes. Blonde hair. Pet Peeve. Certain people. Hobby, writing letters. Am- bition. to be a success.. Pep Club 1. 2. Annual 1. 2, 3. 4. Newspaper 1. 2, 3. 4. Played Mrs. Mennen in Junior play. Secretary in Junior year. —10— THE GOLDEN AGE Phyllis Bonnie Loretta Bill Joan Melvin Myrna Katie Jovce LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Beverly King, will my ability to eat like a horse to Carolyn Vasques, who doesn’t eat enough to keep a fly alive. I, Bob Coon, being of weak mind and strong back will my ability to get along with teachers to Jerome Fleecs because he looks like he enjoys life too; also I will my quietness to Sandy Rotert because I’m sure she needs it. I, Don Kennedy, will my good luck in school and peaceful, law-abiding ways with the teachers to any poor freshman W'ho may need it. I, Gayle Bierma, being strong in the back, but weak in the mind will my ability to study to Donald Earney so he won’t give the teachers a rough time anymore. I, Kenneth Main, will my ability to make girls mad to Gary White because he’s such a Romeo and will probably need this technique later on. I, Joan Goedert, will my talent in typing to Kay D, my music ability to Barbara W, my large knowledge of learning to my sis, Karen and my speed to Jerry G. Take care of my talents Kids, as they will help you like they did me. I, Charles Funk, being of sound mind and weak body will my long legs to Gary Marrs so he won’t be tramped on in the halls of S.H.S. I, Bill Baier. will my luck to Gene Whitt so he can roam the halls without getting caught. I, Bonnie Holm, will my long hair to Carol Kuenle as mine is so long and her’s is certainly too short. I, Loretta Kuenle, will my ability to get in trouble to Junior Humphrey because he isn’t in trouble anytime and I’m in it too much. Also I’d like to will all my nicknames, that I seemed to have gotten, to any of the underclassmen. I, Lee Cook, being of weak mind and strong back will my long legs to Carol Kuenle as she could be a little taller. I also will my ability to take “NO” for an answer to Jerome Fleecs so he can quit using the phrase “HOW TUM”??? I. Ruby Fear, will my quiet, natural ability to those that are real noisy. I, Irene Gamble, being of weak back and mind will my nicknames, all of them, to Junior Humphrey, ’cause he hasn’t enough and also mv weight to Peggy Warner because she’s too thin. I, Tom Wyatt, will my ability to keep quiet to Don Earnev, also mv good grades to Diana Bode. I, Phyllis Danielson, do regretfully endow my place on the honor roll each week to Kay Danielson so her name will also hang on. on the halls of S. H. S. I also will all the borrowed pencils I have in my possession to Carol Moore and to all the other students I borrowed them from. I, Melvin Earney, will to Jerome Fleecs my ability to get good grades so he also will have to spend only 4 years in high school. I also will my ability to staying out of trouble to Gary Marrs. I. Katie Rennemo, willingly and generously will my singing ability to Marlene Hilton so she can skip music class and not be missed just, like I was. To Arlene DeMoude I will my short and fat figure, as I’m just terribly over weight. Also I will my ability of skipping school and not getting caught to Sandra Shoup so she can enjoy the nice spring air, too. I, Jack Chamberlain, will my athletic ability to Gary White, because next good old S.H.S. will need a good defensive right end in football. I. Albert Brown, being of unsound mind and physical build will my ability to skip school and not get caught to Louie Larue and to Dick Maxwell I will my shooting eye since now that I am taking up to be a game warden I won’t need it. I, Betty Boyer, will my vim, vigor, and weight to Carolyn Vasques. I also will my driving ability to Peggy Warner so she won’t run into any more fire plugs. I, Jim Colburn, will my ability to make my car noisy to anyone who likes to keep people awake at night. I also will my whiskers to anyone who is looking forward to shaving—Poor, Poor dummy. I, Ivan Sandberg, will my ability to being a good student in school to Gene Whitt be- cause I am afraid he is going to need it before he gets out. I, Jerry Cox, will my towering heights to Norma Faling so there will be a better basket- ball team in the future. I, Joyce Colburn, will my ability to have fun and get in trouble at the same time to Vir- ginia White. Good luck with it. I, Harry Meyen, will my ability to get A in my subjects to Barbara Warren because I realize school’s tough for her. I, Myrna Dancer, will all my clothes to any poor person who is dumb enough to take them. —12— f CLASS PROPHECY Here we are in the very famous year of 1963. Let’s see what has happened to the Super Seniors of “53”. LEE COOK always had wondering ideas, and now you can find him in the wilderness of Alaska teach- ing Eskimos how to eat Whale Blubber with a spoon. JACK CHAMBERLAIN became a great hunter after his famous Bob Cat Kill. He’s now in Malaya hunt- ing Probuscus Monkeys. He’s had a screeching success, too. MYRNA DANCER and ROGER ECKER are now living on a farm South of Sutherland raising Beans and Peanuts. Of course they are raising something else, too. BOB COON always did complain that it took too long to get to North Platte, so he saved up 1000 cereal box tops, sent in a quarter, and got him a super delux flying saucer. RUBY FEAR always did want to be a teacher, so now she is teaching her seven darling boys how to be good. JERRY COX always was a brain and now is head scientist at the Atomic Research Commission in Washington. I). C. Cox’s theory has now replaced Einstein’s. PHYLLIS DANIELSON always did want to be a teacher so now she is in Africa teaching Pygmies the English Language. ALBERT BROWN was always hunting, illegally of course. But to make sure he didn't get caught he became a Game Warden. LORETTA KUENLE—after Jack went to the Navy, Loretta went West to Hollywood, but she changed her mind and is now employed as a cigarette girl in Harold’s Club in Nevada. JIM COLBURN after serving a hitch in the Army, became a farmer south of Sutherland. Just recently Jim bought another 1000 acres of land to go with the 5000 he already had. Jim’s top hired men are Charlie Fleecs and Harry Goedert. HARRY MEYEN’S ambition was to be a coach, and now he is in Sidney. Australia with the important job of teaching Kangaroos how to box. IRENE GAMBLE always did talk a lot. and now she is filibustering in Washington, I). C. Irene al- ways had a heavy foot too. and she drives hot rods on her spare time. BEVERLY KING used her Baby face and cry to a great advantage. She is now the top star in the Baby Snooks Show. CHARLIE FUNK became a mining engineer and found a diamond mine. He now rides around in a big Cadillac Convertible. Incidentally he is still single girls. KFLNNETH MAIN after coaching for two years gave it up and went into the trucking business. He now has one of the largest trucking lines in the midwest. His motto is “If you can’t get a box-car, call me”. BONNIE HOLM tried unsuccessfully for eight years to get her a man. She finally got a red-headed Sailor and now they live on a lonely Pacific Island. JOYCE COLBURN played Oil Can Harry's moll in the movies for a few years, but now she models cow girl clothes for Jostins in Texas. MELVIN EARNEY found out that he had the wonderful talent of singing and now he has his own radio show in Hollywood. BETTY' BOY’ER is now the top stunt driver for Joe Chitwood and his dare-devils. IVAN SANDBERG is still the women’s heart-breaker, and has decided women aren’t for him. He just recently completed his 15th divorce. JOAN GOEDERT is still campaigning for Harry S. Truman but she has lost out as he died three months ago. Her next campaign will be for Ned Combs as dog catcher of Sutherland. KATIE RENNEMO is still waiting for Stan to make his first $2.98 to buy a genuine diamond ring from Clint, Texas. Katie spends her spare time listening to the Diamond man, hoping that the prices will go down. Power to you. BILL BAIER now has his own Chicken farm. He just recently won the Title of Champion Chicken Picker of the World. TOM WYATT has now taken over Roy Rogers and Gene Autry's place in the Movie World. His Movie name is Dry Gulch Dan. Incidentally Tom was born in Chicago. GAYrLE B1ERMA is one of the prominent business men of the growing city of Wallace. Gayle is the depot agent on the hurry scurry Branch line that runs through Wallace. DON KENNEDY’ has become a rough and tough Rodeo star. He has replaced Casey Tibbs as the World’s all around Cowboy. —13— LIFE OF THE SENIORS SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mother Does the Talking A Comedy in Three Acts Wilbur Maxwell______________________________________________Jerry Cox Thirteen year old son. Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Hercules Nelson_____________________________________________Bob Coon Wilbur’s bosom pal, a pint sized atom bomb. Betty Lou Maxwell_______________________________________Joan Goedert Fifteen year old daughter, cute and very attractive. Bernadine Smith________________________________________Katie Rennemo Betty Lou’s pal, usually sprawled all over the place. Connie Maxwell_______________________________________Phyllis Danielson Seventeen year old daughter, pretty, and helpful. Mr. Maxwell_____________________________________________Kenneth Main Father! Head of the house. Mrs. Maxwell____________________________________________Joyce Colburn Mother, head of the house, she thinks. Mrs. Brown______________________________________________Beverly King Mrs. Maxwell’s mother, about sixty. Mr. Brown__________________________________________________________Tom Wyatt Mrs. Maxwell’s father, about sixty-five. Grandfather Maxwell_____________________________________Don Kennedy Mr. Maxwell’s father, about seventy. Grandmother Maxwell_____________________________________Myrna Dancer Mr. Maxwell’s mother, aged sixty. Aunt Mary________________________________________________________Betty Boyer Mrs. Maxwell’s aunt, about fifty. Mr. Hinckley____________________________________________Albert Brown A flighty nervous chap. THE PLACE The living room in the Maxwell home. The same set is used for all three acts. THE TIME Act One, Scene I: An afternoon in late August. Scene II: A few days later. Act Two: A few days after the end of Act One. Act Three, Scene I: An hour after the conclusion of Act Two. Scene II: A week later, early in the morning. The play was held April 10, 11 and we hope that everyone enjoyed it as much as we did putting it on. The director of the play was Mr. William Hasemeyer. We wouldn’t have been able to get along without him. Produced by special arrangement with Heuer Publishing Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -IV- JUST US THE JOLLY JUNIORS Back row: G. Coker, Z. Coker, B. Weir, D. Burton, B. Elfeldt. G. Whitt, B. Sandberg; Middle row: C. Vasquez, N. Combs. D. Maxwell, B. Thompson, M. Sisson, B. Warren. D. Warren. A. Campos; First row: Mrs. Bay, C. Kuenle, D. Adams, C. O’Donnell, R. Lunkwitz, P. Goedert, K. Danielson, P. Warner, M. Hilton. Not shown: M. Johnston, M. Stark. We started our Junior year with twenty-four members in our class. Mrs. Esther Bay was our class sponsor. W e enjoyed having- her as our sponsor very much. ☆ Class officers were elected as follows: .—Ned Combs ...Bill Elfeldt Bob Sandberg —Zane Coker President---------- Vice President_____ Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-of-Arms Our class motto is “The Door of Knowledge is Labeled, PUSH.” Our class colors are lavender and white, and our class flower is the sweet pea. The Juniors went to County Government Day in North Platte. This was a very interest- ing experience, and we all enjoyed it. We presented the Junior Class play “Stranger in the Night.” It was a very successful play. —17— The Juniors At Work and Play ■flu —18— I JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “Stranger In The Night” a comedy - mystery in three acts CAST 5 men, 7 women Sylvia Lee _________________________________________________________________Carol O'Donnell a youthful owner of the hotel gift shop Mable Crane_________________________________________________Mary Louise Johnston a youthful owner of the hotel gift shop Orant Terry ___________________________________________________________Ned Combs a young newspaper columnist J. T. Rutledge___________________________________________________Delvin Warren a retired executive Velda Stevens ____________________________________________________________Kathryn Danielson his secretary Clifford Newkirk ___________________________________________________Bob Sandberg a law student Nona Pollard __________________________________________________ Mary Jane Sisson an elevator operator Eddie Beach _________________________________________________________________Bill Elfeldt a hotel bellhop Rose Jordan_______________________________________________________________Barbara Warren a successful business woman Sam Fisk ____________________________________________________________________Zane Coker the hotel detective Marcella Bender ___________________________________________________Peggy Warner who teaches physical culture Sandra King_______________________________________________________________Marlene Stark a lady wrestler Policeman ___________________________________________________________________Bill Well- off stage SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I The interior of a book and gift shop, located just off the lobby of the Boulevard Hotel. Early afternoon. ACT II The same. Evening of the same day. ACT III The same. Thirty minutes later. Business Managers__________________________________Marlene Hilton and Ned Combs Stage Manager_________________________________________________________Dick Burton Prompter-------------------------------------------------------------Patty Goedert Director_________________________________________________________Mrs. Esther Bay The play was held November 20, 21 and we hope that every one enjoyed it as much as we did putting it on. The director of the play was Mrs. Esther Bay. We wouldn't have been able to get along without her. Produced by special arrangement with the Heuer Publishing Company, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. —19— SOPHOMORE Back row: D. Weaver, D. Danielson. J. Vega. N. Faling, D. Kallhoff. C. Moore. J. Hougland. Mr. Javens. Middle row: 1). Bode. J. Sadie. S. Shoup, J. Fleets. R. Ecker, G. White. R. Fleets. V. White. Mrs. Conn. Front row: E. Funk, K. Wier. C. Thompson. S. O’Dean. L. Rotert. J. Cock ran. G. Warren. L. Vasa. G. Morris. CLASS MOTTO Build for character and not for fame. CLASS COLORS —20— MRS. CONN 9 FUN FOR ALL —21— FRESHMAN CLASS Back row: G. Trego. J. Humphrey. J. Smith. It. Canady. J. Goedert. G. Halcolt, I). Barney. Sponsor. Mr. Hansen; Middle row: D. Thompson. J. Orosco. I). Xelson. E. Knotts. P. Flannigan. B. Hughes. L. Merrill, S. Rotert; Front row: A. DeMoude. L. Sadie. K. Fleecs. G. Merrill, E. Keuter. K. Goedert, G. Marrs. President__________ Vice President_____ Secretary _________ Treasurer _________ CLASS COLORS red - silver CLASS MOTTO You can’t be a howling success, by just howling. --------Jim Orosco -------Gary Trego ----Karan Goedert .Dwight Thompson CLASS FLOWER red roses The Freshmen came into High School with 22 in their class. Mr. Hansen was their sponsor. Their Student Council members are: Kathleen Fleecs and Jimmy Oros- co. V DUMB JOHNS OF 1953 —23— REGULAR SCHEDULE RESULTS WON 9—LOST 1 SUTHERLAND 20. SUTHERLAND 23. SUTHERLAND 38. SUTHERLAND 44. SUTHERLAND 59_ SUTHERLAND 1_. SUTHERLAND 50 SUTHERLAND 48. SUTHERLAND 47 ---HERSHEY 12 BIG SPRINGS 2 .—ST. PATS 14 ___PAXTON 12 STAPLETON 26 -MAXWELL 0 ___BRADY 34 ___AXTELL 44 _____ELSIE 6 Post Season Game SUTHERLAND 24___________________RED WILLOW 26 ‘Forfeit —24— GAME HIGHLIGHTS Sailors opened the season with a 20-12 victory over Hershey. Col- burn sparked the team by galloping for 2 TDs. Big Springs was the next to fall before the Sailors by a score of 23-2. Meyen ran and passed to lead the Sutherland Club to victory. After a tight first half, the Sailors came to life to sail away from St. Pat’s team by a score of 38-14. Meyen again sparked the Sailors by passing for 5 of the TDs. The Sutherland team journeyed to Paxton for their next game and combined passing efforts of Harry Meyen and good catching of Jack Chamberlain and fellow team mates. The stalwart line of Chamberlain. Ivan Sandberg, and Jim Colburn held the Tigers to 12 points, while the Sailors took 44. The Sailors met a fine Stapleton team and a win was needed to help boost the Sailor’s grasp on the Lincoln County Conference Championship. As usual the second half proved costly for the opponents as the Sailors poured across 41 points. The final score stood at 59-26 with Sutherland on the long end and again the passing attack led by Meyen featured the Sailor offense. As Maxwell forfeited their game with the Sailors, a game was sched- uled with a highly rated Axtell team. The first half the Axtell Club seemed to have the Sailors bottled up and at one time led 26-8. But the Sailors again came to life the second half and won a thriller 48-44, with the entire team playing heads-up ball. With the L. C. Championship at stake, the Sailors met the Brady Eagles. Meyen passed for 7 TDs, with Chamberlain collecting 4 of them in pay dirt, Main 2 and Brown hauled in 1, and the Sutherland sextett took the crown by a score of 50-34. Elsie was no match for the Sailors and they won easily 47-6. A post season game with Red Willow was played on the Arapahoe field. Although the Sailors fought hard all the way they barely missed winning by 60 seconds. The final score was Red Willow 26 to Suther- land’s 24. During the Season the Sailors scored 354 to their opponents 176. —25— Charles Douglas Qayle Harry Kenny Bob S. Bill E Bill T. Tom Albert 20 r 27 Ivan Jack Bill H Ned Darrel —26— BASKETBALL Back row: Harry Meyen. Jack Chamberlain. Kenneth Main, Gayle Bierma, Donald Kennedy. Mr. Mar- shall. Dick Burton Front row: Dick Maxwell. Ned Combs. Darrell Danielson, Douglas Kallhoff. Charles Funk. Gary White. Left to right: D. Burton. N. Combs. I). Kallhoff. C. Funk, J. Chamberlain. K. Main. Mr. Marshall. H. Meyen. G. Bierma. D. Kennedy. D. Danielson. D. Maxwell. G. White. —27— LINCOLN COUNTY CONFERENCE SCHEDULE .......2?- l rady- -32-35 SECOND TEAMERS Back row: B. Sandberg, J. Smith, J. Vega. N. Faling, B. Elfeldt, B. Weir, D. Warren Mr. Hasemeyer. Front row: E. Keuter. J. Orosco, D. Earney, J. Hougland. G. Trego, B. Hughes. G. Marrs. The Sutherland Second Team ran up against some good competition this year and ended up with a seasons record of 5 wins and 7 loses. Freshmen and Sophomores dominated the team. The outlook for next year is good. The boys showed fine progress and two of the games they lost could have easily went the other way. Mr. Hasemeyer was coach. ☆ SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED 35 _______________________St. Pat’s _ 29__________________________Chappell _ 28__________________________Stapleton _ 28________________________ Big Springs 24_______________________________Brady .. 23___________________________ Paxton _ 42___._______________________Hershey . 27___________________________ Madrid - 53___________________________Maxwell _ 33___________________________Hershey . 36 _____________________________Grant — 36__________________________Imperial _ —29— .18 41 .26 37 .26 26 22 .48 24 23 53 .47 SPORTS SNAPSHOTS —30— TRACK � ■ Returning Letterman-L. to R. Ned Combs, Bill Baler, Ivan Sandberg, Kenny Main, Bill Elfeldt, and Bob Sandberg. Heave-Ho Darrell SAILOR TRACK TEAM 1 9 3 1st in District 4 a Back Row-D. Kalloff, B. Sandberg, J. Smith, K Main, N. Faling, I. Sandberg, B. Elfeldt, B. Baier and Coach B. Hasemeyer. Bottom Row-J. Orosco, N. Combs, D.Danielson J. Sadie, J. Fleecs, G. White and D. Thompson. Kearney Invitational April 2h Lincoln County Meet May 1 District Meet, Kearney May 8 State Track Meet May 15 ' Soph. Kalloff. Junior Maxwell and Frosh Hughes doIster Sailors. ■ Left-Bob Sandberg, Uth in District Right-Kenny Main, versatile Sailor athlete, three letter man Harry Meyen clears 10 feet —31— GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back row: S. Shoup. B. Warren. D. Weaver. B. Holm, C. Moore. J. Colburn. E. Knotts. M. Sisson. P. Flannigan, Mrs. Conn. Middle row: J. Cock ran, C. Vasques. S. Rotert. I). Bode. V. White. M. Dancer. L. Kuenle, B. King. C. O’Donnell. S. O'Dean. C. Keunle. Front row: P. Warner. K. Goedert, D. Adams, K. Fleecs. It. Lunkwitz. L. Vasa, C. Thompson. G. Morris. B. Boyer, A. DaMoude. and M. Hilton. ☆ GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO Betty Boyer. Rosalin Lunkwitz. Beverly King. Bonnie Holm, Joyce Colburn, Virginia White, Sandra Shoup, Sharon O’Dean and Peggy Warner. —32— f BOYS GLEE CLUB Back row: I). Warren, A. Brown, B. Elfeldt, K. Main. C. Funk, Z. Coker. B. Sandberg. G. Coker. Front row: E. Keuter, A. Campos. R. Fleecs, B. Thompson, G. Trego. G. White. L. Rotert, J. Cox, and Mrs. Conn. ☆ MIXED CHORUS Back row: G. White, R. Fleecs. A. Campos, L. Rotert, G. Trego, D. Warren. K. Main. C. Funk, A. Brown. B. Elfeldt. Z. Coker. B. Thompson. J. Cox, E. Keuter. Middle row: C. Kuenle. I). Bode. M. Dancer, B. Warren. M. Sisson. B. Holm, D. Wever, J. Colburn. P. Flannigan. S. Shoup. V. White. B. King. C. Vasques, G. Warren. Front row: A. DeMoude, B. Boyer, Goedert. L. Vasa, K. Fleecs. S. O'Dean, C. Moore, S. Rotert. C. O’Donnell, R. Lunkwitz, D. Adams. G. Morris. P. Warner. M. Hilton, Mrs. Conn. —33— BOYS OCTETTE Back row: J. Cox, K. Main, B. Elfeldt. D. Warren. Front row: R. Fleecs, B. Thompson, G. White. L. Rotert. ☆ GIRLS QUARTETTE Peggy Warner. Virginia White, Mary Sisson. Carlyn Vasques. —34— GIRLS SEXTETTE Carolyn Vasques. Carol O’Donnell. Virginia White, Mary Sisson. Mvrna Dancer. Beverly King. ☆ GIRLS TRIO Marlene Hilton, Mary Sisson, Virginia White. —35— BAND Back row: B. White, M. Hilton, E. Knotts, C. Thompson, J. Goedert; Middle row: B. Warren, M. Dancer, K. Goedert, S. Elfeldt, A. DeMoude, D. Warren, G. Warren, P. Goedert, D. Johnson, L. HiJ- ton, M. Sisson; Front row: S. Shoup, S. O’Dean, M. Haugland, J. Elfeldt, G. Goedert, D. Nelson, K. Fleecs. Directed by Mr. Javens. The band organized this year with 30 members. Mr. Javens was again our conductor. During the year we attended several clinics. On Nov. 18th, the L.C.A.A. Music Clinic was held at O’Fallons. Although none of our band members were entered in the State Clinic at North Platte, Barbara and Gail Warren and Mr. Javens went as observers. The annual Spring Clinic was the last clinic we attended this year. Three of our instrumentalists were entered at S.P.V.A. and District Music Contests. They were Gail Warren, Baritone solo, Sandra Shoup, piano solo and Sharon O’Dean, saxophone solo. The year was culminated with the Annual Concert. As only one member of our band will graduate this year, we are looking forward to having a good band next year. —36— WE THE SAILORETTES Top row. left to right: C. Kuenle, V. White, J. Colburn. P. Flannigan, G. Warren, B. Boyer, D. Bode. Second row: L. Vasa, C. O’Donnell. K. Rennemo, B. Holm. K. Fleecs, C. Thompson, G. Morris: Third row: P. Danielson. K. Danielson. L. Kuenle. S. Rotert. P. Warner, K. Goedert. Miss Hawe, sponsor. Cheerleaders: J. Goedert. S. O’Dean. S. Shoup. ACTIVITIES We started out this year with a membership of 25. Miss Hawe was our sponsor and she helped us with our activities. The officers elected were as follows: President ______________ Vice President__________ Secretary and Treasurer. Manager of Sales________ Program Chairman________ Assistant Chairman______ Assistant Chairman______ Publicity Chairman______ Phyllis Danielson —Kay Danielson _____Betty Boyer _____Bonnie Holm -Katie Rennemo __Loretta Kuenle ____Joan Goedert ____Carol Kuenle The Pep club sold at every third football and basketball game. A drill was given for the Sutherland-Elsie football game. The Pep club girls held an informal banquet for the athletic boys, this spring. Busses were taken to games whenever possible. The Pep club uniforms were red corduroy skirts, and white turtle neck sweaters. The cheerleader’s uniforms were the same except the skirt was lined with white satin. —37— G. A. A. Back row: K. Rennemo. L. Vasa, L. Kuenle, M. Sisson. B. Holm, J. Colburn, B. King. P. Warner. Mr. Lerner. sponsor. Middle row: A. DaMoude. G. Morris. J. Cockran. S. O’Dean. P. Flannigan. C. Moore. S. Shoup. V. White. B. Boyer. C. Thompson. Front row: J. Goedert. K. Goedert. K. Fleets. U. Lunk- witz, D. Bode, K. Danielson. C. O’Donnell. S. Rotert, P. Danielson. C. Kuenle. ☆ MAJORETTES Left to right: Phyllis Danielson. Rosaline Thompson. Carol Kuenle, Mary Holmstedt. Kay Danielson. Loretta Kuenle. —38— Hack row: J. Orosco. L. Merrill. B. Thompson, B. Weir. N. Combs. B. Hughes. J. Sadie. Mr. Hansen: Middle row: I). Thompson. J. Goedert. M. Erney, J. Chamberlain. B. Elfeldt. B. Sandberg. L. Sadie: Front row: E. Kueter, J. Cox. J. Haugland, 1. Sandberg. J. Humphrey, G. Trego, R. Fleecs. The F. F. A. has done something new this year by forming a Junior F.F.A. This organi- zation is made up from the freshman class. They have done the biggest share of work on our pop and candy concessions at the ball games. The Junior F.F.A. was formed for the purpose of better acquainting the newcomers with the organization and parliamentary procedure. On the 29th of Sept. 16 members from the local chapter attended an F.F.A. leadership day at Fort Robinson. This is located about 15 miles west of Crawford, Nebr. Here we learn- ed more of the F.F.A. and discussed with other chapters different activities used for making money and aiding our respective communities. We then enjoyed a quick trip through the Black Hills before returning home. The F.F.A. sponsored a pest eradication program this year with prizes awarded to the members killing the most pests including rats, rabbits, sparrows, coyotes, badgers and so on. The F. F. A. now has a total membership of 26. Color—Com gold—national blue. Motto—Learning to do—Doing to Learn—Earning to serve—Serving to learn. OFFICERS F. F. A. JR. F. F. A. President_______________________________________________Bill Thompson Dwight Thompson Vice President ..................................... Ivan Sandberg Gary Trego Secretary _______________________________________________Ned Combs Jerry Goedert Treasurer ______________________________________________Bob Sandberg Jim Orosco Sentinel Bill Elfeldt Raymond Canaday —39— F. F. A. ACTIVITIES —40— LETTER CLUB Hack row: N. Combs. B. Sandberg. H. Meyen, G. Bierma, C. Funk. T. Wyatt: Center row: D. Kall- hoff. I). Danielson. J. Colburn. A. Brown. B. Hughes, Mr. Hasemeyer; Front row: B. Baier, J. Cham- berlain. K. Main. I. Sandberg. B. Elfeldt, J. Cox. OFFICERS OF THE S CLUB President------------------------------------------Ivan Sandberg Vice President----------------------------------------------Harry Meyen Secretary-Ti easurer______________________________________Kenneth Main Sponsor -------------------------------------------Mr. Hasemeyer The letter men held their annual Stag Hamburger Feed in the spring. We constructed a small trophy case which hangs in the hall, and contains all the newer trophies. The S Club also took it on themselves to clean and polish all the old awards. —41— STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, left to right are: J. Colburn, B. King, K. Fleecs, C. Moore. A. Campos. G. White. Front row. left to right are: Mr. Lerner, sponsor, J. Orosco. P. Warner, N. Combs. ACTIVITIES President______________________________________________________Ned Combs Vice-President_____________________________________________Beverly King Secretary---------------------------------------------Peggy Warner Sergeant-at-Arms_______________________________________Jim Colburn The student Council is made up of two students from each class and a president who is selected by the student body. This organization is under the supervision of the Superintendent, Mr. Lerner, it is striv- ing to increase the student interest and participation in the numerous activities and to create 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. We are going to set aside a free period in the morning for educational talks and demonstrations for the high school students. We sponsored the annual Christmas party at which the film “The Daring Young Man” starring Joe E. Brown. For Christmas a tree was decorated in the hall by the Student Coun- cil. —42— THE LOG Back row: Mr. Marshall. N. Combs. B. Coon. C. Funk. G. Bierma. D. Kennedy. I). Kallhoff. Second row: M. Dancer, K. Rennemo. M. Sisson. J. Colburn. B. Holm. E. Knotts. B. Warren, L. Rotert. B. King. Front row: C. Kuenle, B. Boyer. J. Geodert. D. Adams. L. Kuenle. R. Fear, K. Danielson. L. Vasa, I. Gamble, P. Danielson, P. Warner. This is the ninth year the high school has printed a scholastic paper. The first copies of the log were mimeographed and sold to the students for five cents. Now the Log is printed in the Courier each week by Mr. Warren. Phyllis Danielson was Editor the first semester and Joyce Colburn was assistant Editor. During this semester different newspaper assignments were given to the twenty-six students, each six weeks. This way each student wrote a variety of articles. The second semester Joan Geodert was Editor and Phyllis Danielson was Assistant Editor. A Journalism Class was organized this semester with twenty-three students. Newspaper as- signments continued to change each six weeks and were turned in to the editor by Friday noon each week. During the year several special editions of our paper were made and sold to the students. They were Halloween, Christmas, Valentines, Easter, and Senior Editions. SCHOOL LIFE GRADE BASKETBALL Back row: Mr. Penning. R. Jochum, R. Elfeldt, D. Kelly. D. Burgess, I). Vega. E. Weir, R. White. First row: D. Johnston. A. McVay, J. Colburn. J. Combs, D. Dike, L. Hilton. D. Hughes. G. Funk. GRADE FOOTBALL Back row: Mr. Penning, R. White. I). Kelly. D. Burgess. D. Vega. E. Weir. R. Elfeldt, J. Combs. Front row: G. Funk. A. McVay, L. Hilton. D. LaRue, D. Hughes. R. Jochum. —46— GRADE ACTIVITIES The Sutherland Grade School presented the following Christmas program December 4 in the high school auditorium: A Christmas Party—Grades one and two. When Santa Sleeps—Grade three. Santa Visits Mother Goose—Grade three. Christmas Candles—Fourth grade girls. The Christmas Strike—Grade four, assisted by three eighth grade students. Christmas Eve with the Book People—Grade five. What Christmas Means—Grade six. Shall Santa Go Modern?—Grade seven. Songs—Grades seven and eight. Tap Dance—Marilyn Moore, Rosalie Thompson, Josee Elfeldt, and Mary Ann Holmstedt. Forty-one of the Sutherland high school music students participated in the vocal music clinic at Big Springs December 8, 1952. ☆ LUNCH-TIME PEP TEAM BELOW BUSY DAYS -47— SEVENTH GRADE J. Elfeldt. I). Dike, B. White. E. Holm, M. Holmstedt, L. Burton. W. King. Mr. Adams. Middle row: P. Scollin. J Orosco. T. Vega. R. Houser, J. Haugland. D. Cook. D. Pueppka. Front front: R. Jochum, P. Morris. G. Quimby, G. Wooden, L. Evans, L. Goedert. EIGHTH GRADE ck row: Mr. Penning. S. Halcott. L. Canaday. R. Elfeldt. I). Kelly, I). Burgess, D. Vega. D. LaRue, Weir. N. King, M. Haugland. Middle row: P. Campos. I). Hughes. L. Hilton. S. Danielson, F. Shive- ly. J. Combs. J. Colburn, G. Grauerholz. P. Kirts. Front row: yT ToTTn (j nfc G. Funk, A. McVay, R. Thompson, S. Fleecs, F. Bay, L. Bode, S. Vasa, G. Aden. -48- FIFTH GRADE Back row: Mrs. Guffey. C. Casebolt. P. Halcott, J. Applegate. K. Marrs, B. Moore. J. Wooden. M. Moore. D. Dike. Middle row: 1). Coker. B. Houser. C. Brownell, B. Warren, B. Vega. R. Rivera. J. Goe- dert. R. Quimby, C. Burkland. P. Thompsen. Front row: N. Dickerson. L. Godeker, V. Nelson. P. Fleb- be. J. Binegar, R. Campos, L. McKinley, J. Kelly. ☆ SIXTH GRADE Back row': A. Martinez, M. Binegar, M. Dike. D. Burgess. I). Knotts, N. Rutt. J. Flannigan. Middle row: G. Chase. P. McKinley, J. Thompson. R. Faling, G. Bode. G. Weir. P. LaRue. Front row: Miss Hawe. B. Goedert, J. Koller, S. Sadie, E. Martinez. C. Cary, K. Funk. B. Dachenbach. —49— THIRD GRADE Back row: B. White, E. Rotert. J. Colburn, J. Applegate, C. Crosby. M. Moore. B. Scherrieks, R. Mey- en. Miss Schuler, teacher. Middle row: J. Jochum, S. Vasquez, M. Ream, C. Holmstedt. C. Betts, L. Rutt, L. Hoatson. J. Binegar, V. Kennedy. D. Whitt L. Burkland. Front row: H. Rivera. D. Thomsen. M. Crockett. I. Dike. D. Thompson. B. Dickerson, R. Rourke. W. Goedert. C. Cary, D. Reicks, J. Brow- nell. ☆ FOURTH GRADE Back row: J. Binegar. G. DaMoude. A. Hernandez. J. Chase. H. Beveridge. L. Hahn. D. Beeson. D. Ortiz. Mrs. Koster. Middle row: L. Broge, T. Vigil, J. Holmstedt. H. Stauffer. J. Holm. S. Arnald, G. Morris. J. Dickerson. Front row: D. Funk. V. Vega, P. Danielson. —50— FIRST GRADE ‘Bh mM' ytpvi ffl Back row: J. Binegar. J. Magnuson, L. Born. P. Ream. M. East. K. Crockett. R. Stoll. S. Flebbe. D. Hil- ton. Middle row: J. Jochum. L. Reicks. R. Halcott. M. Waren. J. Bode. M. Vega. P. Lerner, P. Vas- (iuez. J. Broge. First row: M. Oliveros. M. Matsutani, S. Beeson. K. Rotert. L. Hoatson. B. Goedert, M. Dike, C. Brownell, H. Loya. Mrs. Sterns. ☆ SECOND GRADE Back row: V. Maxwell. M. McKay. R. Weir, S. Applegate, L. Houser, M. Goedert. R. Borwnell, M. Flan- nigan. Middle row: L. Ridgway. I). Tyler. P. Vega, E. Flebbe, C. Merrill. K. Cassell. F. Thompson. L. Lavaley. Front row: J. Carlsen. R. Evans, D. Sadie. S. Harshfield, M. Crosby. M. Warren, C. Stauf- feur. Teacher: Mrs. Brownell. Not shown. Joe Campos. —51— BRANDS AND ACTIVITIES NAI- 07 Harry Leonard G edert Holm IP Howard J ohn McConnell Ecjer _B T Burkland Jake Bros. Haugland oso Mose Geo Trepo Kramer 7 - u Clarence J. Ray Applepate King Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steck ? Elmer and Bill Weir CO Clerence Frels J2 S. W. and Dale Edminsten j r J ake Linderman c 1 Pete Gunderson McConnell Guy Combs K Geo.' and Rose Kaho V R. C. Chamberlain s-v Ray Goedert X r Kuenle T Han ch Bros. R e Ira Sinclair r J ojtce Leonhardt K Dave Kennedy —52— 2SEH5ES2HS2SE52S32S ANNUAL BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 53 BOOSTERS Sutherland Courier Boggs Lumber Company Sutherland, Nebraska Model Cleaners Phone 117 Valentine's Music Store Fresbie Dry Goods Store OSCAR'S CAFES Harold and Avis Danielson GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT McSweeney Shoe Shop 6th Pine St. Co-op Cafe THE STEP INN Across from the Post Office Ronald Boggs North Platte, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS Dr. A. W. WARREN SENIORS X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 9 Sutherland We enjoyed making your photographs See us for your camera needs. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service BROWN-HARANO 307 East r th St. Phone 181 North Platte, Nebraska STUDIO CAMERA SHOP S. M. Weyer, M. D. 412 Dewey Phone 474 Physician and Surgeon Diagnosis and Treatment of Allergy. Glasses X-Ray North Platte, Nebraska Ogallala S252SE5E52525HSE5S Eat at the IDEAL CAFE Good Coffee and Home Made Pies Mrs. Ruth Gronberg, Prop. Paxton Nebraska B. L Gainsforth, D. D. S. Ogallala, Nebraska Sutherland Electric Co. PHONE 156 Edw. L. Geodert, Prop. DOWLER'S CAFE Where All Good Friends Meet MEALS LUNCHES and COLD DRINKS 24 Hour Service West on Highway 30 Ogallala, Nebraska Congratulations Seniors On A Successful Year T. R. MAIN FRIENDLY SERVICE Jack Korte Guy Somers “We Never Close’’ Phone 600 10th Jeffers MOTOR TUNE-UP AUTO ELECTRIC SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ON A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Beatty's 66 Service —54— i William BilT' Kallhoff i Repair Shop _rj i Phone 215 Smooth Sailin' I Seniors Dempster Furniture Co. % North Platte Nebraska g McLaughlin's Service Cafe—Garage—Cabins—Station 102-408 East 4th Street Phone 1176 5 North Platte, Nebraska GOOD 1 To The Seniors Of ’53 S GORDON'S LOCKER and GROCERY ; Phone 36 Sutherland, Nebraska S Congratulations Seniors W 1 L L S O N' S c Your Family Studio Pj p Portraits of Distinction One Day Kodak Finishing g 516 Dewey, North Platte Phone 3 1 CHEVRON SERVICE | and CHEF CAFE The Complete One-Stop Service GAS AND OIL MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Paxton, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS I and BEST WISHES 1 To All The Class Of ’53 | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goedert Sutherland. Nebraska Congratulations Seniors Hoover s Jewelry Store North Platte, Nebraska Compliments of Dean's Drive-In Phone 57 Paxton, Nebraska KING FONG CAFE American and Chinese Dishes Famous for Steaks North Platte, Nebraska Peacock Dry Cleaners and Laundry Phone 16 112 East 2nd Ogallala, Nebraska COKER’S STORE DRY GOODS GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 30 Sutherland Nebraska Donald W Fleece Angus Cattle Sutherland Nebraska DR. ROY EURICH Dentist -2 a 517 Dewey Phone 307 NIELSEN CHEVROLET g •c SALES SER VICE Phone 700 North Platte SCHULZ'S CIDER MILL On Highway 30 Paxton, Nebraska Congratulations Seniors DI ]Tf U'C RECREATION PARLOR Hershey, Nebraska KjiJSHSSJ52SZ5ESffi25252SJ5HSJSJ5E5iH5JSJSE5E525H5H5S5JSE5E52S2SJSSSESB5Z5H5ZSJ5J5;SS5E5Z5ESZSJ5J5ESJ525H525H5J5E5E525S525J5J5E5ZSZ5H5E5H5HSZS2 —56— SHRAKE BODY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS Complete Body Rebuilding 102 West Front Street ARNOLD DRUG North Platte, Nebraska FLOYD HOUSER Brick Laying Cement Work Plastering Contracting Phone 80 Sutherland, Nebraska Sutherland, Nebraska S22S2S2S252S2S2S2525252SE! JONES' CAFE Best Food in Town Delicious Steaks Short Orders We aim to please you PHONE 43 Sutherland Nebraska DIXON OPTICAL CO W. P. Graydon, O. D. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Hearing Aids — Binoculars PHONE 608 Dixon Bldg. North Platte DEPENDABLE SERVICE DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars and Trucks FRANK P. BUTTON Phone 101 Ogalalla, Nebraska BANK of PAXTON Paxton, Nebraska Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $10,000 Phone 41 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS '53 SNO-WHITE SUPERB IN FOUNTAIN SERVICE TASTY SANDWICHES Your Business Is Appreciated Owned and operated by Punk and Cecil Scollin —58— =8 ROY GREENLEE, Inc Finer Things For Men Ogallala, Nebraska GOOD LUCK to the Seniors of Sutherland from the STAR THEATER J. I. Case Farm Equipment Minneapolis-Moline New Holland Farm Equipment Kelly Ryan Farm Equipment Wisconsin Engines Repairs—Sales—Shop Service SCHLIENTZ IMPLEMENT CO. O. A. Schlientz—C. R. Schlientz—C. W. Schlientz North of North River Bridge on U. S. Highway 83 Telephone 3510-W Rural Route No. 3 North Platte, Nebraska RODEO BAR JAKE LINDERMAN MELVIN DIKEMAN Owners PHONE 44 Sutherland, Nebraska TUCKER'S CAFE Western Nebraska “Favorite Eating Place” Tony and Faye North Platte. Nebraska PA WNEE SER VICENTER 12th Ash North Platte PLATTE FLORAL 504 N. Jeffers Phone 900 North Platte, Nebraska —59— i2S2j« CO-OP I Gas Oil Tire Repair Battery Charge Tank Wagon Service Feeds Sutherland Nebraska ; HANSEN EQUIPMENT SUTHERLAND John Deere CLINIC Frigidaire Farm Hand DR. R. A. FLEEBE Highway 30 Phone 112W DR. H. E. MOORE Paxton Nebraska Phone 27 HERSHEY Courtesy of ] SHOE HOSPITAL THE HIRSCHFELD ] First Door East of Drug Store Hershey, Nebraska COMPANY —60— BOB'S TASTEE TREAT j PLACE Drive-Inn for a Tasty Snack On Highway 30 ! Sutherland Nebraska North Platte, Ogallala, Nebraska RUNGE FURNITURE ENGLER'S New and Used Furniture STANDARD SERVICE 1 221 East Sixth St. Atlas Tires Batteries and Accessories Phone 99 North Platte, Nebraska Paxton Nebraska [ In appreciation of Humphrey Cleaners your community’s help TOPS IN DRY (LEANING in producing; materials Phone 106 for the national defense. Sutherland Nebraska j GOOD-ALL Pete's 66 Service ELECTRIC MFG. CO. Pete Leider, Owner Your city has produced many 1102 North Jeffers Street u intelligent workers for us and North Platte, Nebraska we are sure your graduating class will have more. Briggs and Leu Ogallala, Nebraska Lumber, Coal and Hardware Sutherland, Nebraska iHdSl OLE'S BIG GAME BAR R. O. Herstedt ARROWHEAD CAFE Special on Chicken Fry Phone 460 O-allala Nebraska Armstrong Implement Co. Allis Chalmers New Idea Kelly Kyan CROKEY'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats Frozen Fruits and Vegetables We Give S H Green Stamps Phone 57 Sutherland Nebraska Frey Locker Service Phone 29-W Buyers of Cream, Poultry and Eggs Paxton v Nebraska g CONGRATULATIONS Sutherland Lumber Co. NUF-SED Phone 7 —62— WHEN IN NORTH PLATTE IT’S THE BRONCO BAR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 For Genuine Mexican Foods Eat at the n ACAPULCO Phone 199-02 on highway 30 Sutherland Nebraska SHOUP AND SONS Cornhusker Tractor and Equipment Company Industrial and Construction Equipment Road Building and Maintenance Machinery P. O. Box 779 633 N. Jeffers North Platte, Nebr. YOUNG'S SPORTING GOODS A firm old enough to be reliable, and young enough to be progressive! EVERYTHING IN SPORTS North Platte, Nebraska HARDING SUPER SERVICE Tires, Tubes, Accessories Washing—Greasing Highway 30 at Willow North Platte, Nebraska Printed by The Telegraph-Bulletin Printed Daily Except Sunday Serving the entire North Platte Area with National, State and Local News as well as features and comics. KEITH COUNTY CO-OP. Tires Propane Batteries First Grade Petroleum Ogallala Phone 329-W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LINCOLN COUNTY CHAMPS Bus Callihan Frank's Super Service and Farm Equipment CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes Cane Seed Grass Seed Phone 9F02 Sutherland Nebraska R HOKE'S CAFE Steaks Sea Foods Fried Chicken Ogallala Nebraska —61- WOODY'S [ CONOCO SERVICE MACQUES Ogallala’s only exclusive women’s shop Stop in and see us j£j in Ogallala, Nebr. West End of Main Street We know you’re going' sj to talk about ffl someone, so why not talk about us. PHONE 62 a Sutherland, Nebraska Pearson Appliance YOUR a SKELGAS DEALER 506 North Jeffers North Platte, Nebraska Good Luck Seniors of 1953 PARK MOTEL Sutherland, Nebraska g 1 CONGRATULATIONS SUTHERLAND J SENIORS '53 The staff of the 1953 Annual wishes to thank the. people who contributed their ads to make this edition of our Annual possible. HEHNKE'S PAXTON “All The Best Brands’’ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '53 Harold Humphrey Sutherland, Nebraska LYONS' IGA SUPER MARKET North Platte, Nebraska —65— noooooooooooooc 5252525HS252SH52St!52S252SHSH52S2S252S2S2S2S2S25252S2S2SH5HSHS252525H5HSHS252S2S25H525H5HS2S2S552S2SHSE525HS2S25HSH52S252S25?0 First in Modern Design and Proved Performance Chrysler Plymouth John Deere Hot Point WHITE IMPLEMENT CO. Sutherland, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM LEO'S FLOWERS V. E. Kuhns - W. C. McLean - I). Hayes Maloney, Cox Kuhns Morticians — Ambulance “Serving this community since 1907” Phone 38 102 N. Dewey St. North Platte, Nebr. BEST WISHES DICK THOMPSON GAMBLE STORE Varcon Batteries Coronado Appliances Dinner Ware Crest Tires Phone 185 Sutherland Tools Paints Houseware Auto Parts —66— Autographs Autographs