Alvo High School - Oriole Yearbook (Alvo, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

THE 1950 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASSES OF 1950 AND 1951 ALVO, NEBRASKA DEDICATION To former, present, and future students, parents, teachers, members of P.T.A. and school boards, patrons of Alvo Consolidated school and to the late Mr. J.B. Elliott, a foremost citizen in the building and progress of the Alvo community and school, the seniors of 1950 dedicate this book. May this Oriole bring many pleasant memories to its readers. THE 1950 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor in Chief.........Norma Elliott Assistant Editor........Beverly Stolz Art...................Jeanette Fischer Barbara Marcoe Literary Editor.........Berdina Rueter Sport Editor............Robert Lipskey Class and Alumni........Lucille Taylor Production Manager.....Donna Lee Heier Production Assistant....Bernice Rueter Business Manager......Jeanette Fischer Publicity Director Barbara Marcoe I Faculty School TOP HOW: BESSIE VINCENT, MAUDE TAYLOR, MYRTLE WILLEY LOWER ROW: LOREINE DALTON, MRS. HELEN SCHNEIDER, PRINCIPAL SUPT. W.W. SCHNEIDER, ALMA WOODKA Board of Education TOP ROW: SHERRILL FIFER, RALPH DREAMER, W. W. SCHNEIDER, SUPT. LOWER ROW: SAM HARDNOCK, WESLEY COOK, DON REICKMAN, ARTHUR ROELOFSZ FACULTY WILLIAM W, SCHNEIDER, Supertendent Graduate of Peru State Teachers College A.B. and A.M.-University of Nebraska Teaches algebra, science, athletics Taught in Alvo three years. MRS. HELEN SCHNEIDER, Principal Kearney State Teachers College, 1 A.B. University of Nebraska Teaches English, history, biology and dramatics. Taught in Alvo three years. MRS. MAUDE TAYLOR Kearney State Teachers College 2 University of Nebraska 1 sem. Teaches intermediate room Taught in Alvo three years. MRS. ALMA WOODKJL Nebraska Wesleyan University 2 University of Nebraska 2 sem. Teaches primary and kindergarten Taught in Alvo two years. MRS. LOREINE A. DALTON A.B. University of Nebraska Fine Arts College, U of N,3 Teaches Commercial and music Oriole and Annual sponsor Taught in Alvo three years. MRS. MYRTLE WILLEY University of Nebraska, 5 Teaches grammar room Taught in Alvo three years. MRS. BESSIE VINCENT Kearney State Teachers College Teaches Kindergarten part time Taught in Alvo 5 years. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS 1949-1950 Wesley Cook.....................President A. J. Roelofsz..................Secretary Donald Reickman.................Treasurer Sam Hardnock Ralph Dreamer Sherrill Fifer 1948-1949 Wesley Cook.....................President A J. Roelofsz..................Secretary Sam Hardnock....................Treasurer Joe Vickers Sherril Fifer Donald Reickman 1947-1948 Joe Vickers.....................President A. J. Roelofsz..................Secretary Sam Hardnock....................Treasurer Wesley Cook Wayne Kinney Sherrill Fifer 1946-1947 Sherrill Fifer...................President A, J. Roelofsz................. Secretary Talbert Edwards..................Treasurer Wayne Kinney , Joe Vickers Maruice Robertson TO GRADUATES You’ve sailed life’s seas thru High School days To Graduation's shore, And you've launched it there, with a farewell hand, For’ you'll sail that sea no more. Perhaps you're glad that after all that much of the journey's done--- That every battle of High School days, Is now and forever won. But sometimes I'm sure, as years go by, No matter where you be. You'll wish you were back in life's young boat, On the good old High School sea. -Ada Barnes Elder J vSMtoris NORMA JEAN ELLIOTT Class president, senior yepr Class vice-president, junior year Yearbook--Editor in chief, 1950 Oriole—Associate editor, senior year Make-up editor,1st sem. junior yr. Editor in chief,2d sem. junior yr. Senior play-- Six Wives on a Rampage ,1950 Junior-senior play— Backwoods Romeo ,1940 Junior play-- He Couldn't Marry Five ,1947 Operetta— Moon Maiden , 19U9jGlee club,3 President of Pep club, senior year Assistant cheerleader,sophomore,senior yr. DOM A LEE HEIER Class vice-president, senior year Yearbook--Production manager, 1950 Oriole—Local news reporter, senior year Manager,mineograph production, senior yr. Assistant mimeographer, junior year Class reporter, junior year Senior play— Six Wives on a Rampage , 1950 Junior-senior plny-- Backwoods Romeo , 194 Junior play— He Couldn't Marry Five , 194? Accompanist for girls Glee, 2 years Pep club. Volleyball, U years BERDINA JUNE RUETER Class secretary-treasurer, senior year Secretary-treasurer of class, junior year Yearbook-Social and literary editor, 1950 Oriole—Editor in chief, senior year Won 2d place, class E, newswriting at the Nebraska Press Association, Lincoln, H0V.I9I4.9. Senior play— Six Wives on a Rampage , 1950 Junior play— Backwoods Romeo , 194 Operetta— Moon Maiden , 19k9; girls Glee 3 yrs Pep club. Assistant cheerleader, senior year Volleyball, 1+ years n The curtain rises on the first scene of Act I:the time--1938;the occasion--first day of schooljthe actors- Evaline Coatman, Charles Hemke, Jeanette Fischer, Norma Jean Elliott, Marilyn Kellogg, George Peterson, Berdina Rueter, Bernice Rueter, and Rosalie Villiams. In the years to follow many scenes and many stages furnished the background for the students who came into the class to nlay their parts and leave again. Among those entering the class during the years we were going through the first seven grades were: Asenath Craven, Clyde Collins, Velma Dringman, Eunice McCormick, Doris Nelson, Donna Lee Heier, Brooks Schuelke,Dorothy Fisher and Richard Lear. However we lost many of these classmates so oy the time we reached the eighth grade our class consisted of the following members: valine Coatman, Charles Hemke, Norma Jean Elliott, Berdina Rueter, Doris Nelson, Donna Lee Heier, and Brooks Schuelke. Act II onens as we enter high school with this same group. Marilyn Kellogg, who had left us for a semester in the eighth grade, joined us again. Two well remembered scenes in our froshman year are the initiation of the freshman and the freshman-sopho- more party given for the juniors and seniors. Some of the outstanding incidents of Act III, our sophomore year, were the writing of a nlay, The Soirit of Thanksgiving by the class members and its being presented at the P. T. A., and the freshman-sophomore party given for the juniors and seniors because the juniors were the lucky ones again and found the senior banner which had been hidden on the morning of sneak day. This year Norma Jean won a typewriting award. She and Donna Lee were chosen to take part in the Junior play, He Couldn't Marry Five. The scene changes--the curtain rises on Act IV, and wo now find ourselves juniors. Some of the actors are missing now. They are Evalinc Coatman, Charles Hemke, Brooks Schuelke,and Doris Nelson who left us the second semester. Class History, continued 2 The junior-senior classes combined and gave the play Back-woods Romeo. Another memorable event was the junior-senior banquet at Cotner Terrace. Our theme,be- lieve it or not, was School Days. We sang nursery songs, sucked lollypops, blew up balloons and had a lot of fun being very young again. Now we see the curtain rising on Act V, the last act, our senior year. By this time our class had dwindled to four. The members were: Norma Jean Elliott, Berdina Rueter, Donna Lee Heier, and Marilyn Kellogg. At the end of the first semester Marilyn left our class. In October of this year the junior and senior classes attended the Nebraska High School Press Association held at the University of Nebraska. Berdina entered the news-writing contest and won second place in class B. In November the juniors, seniors, and two sophomores took part in Girls and Boys’ County at Plattsmouth. In February the junior and senior classes were guests of Supt. and Mrs. W. W. Schneider at a theater party where the movie, Hamlet ,was given by Lawrence Olivier and cast. The scenes that high-light our last act are the senior-junior play, Six Wives on a Rampage , given April 14, in the High School Auditorium and tho junior- senior banquet given at the Lincoln Hotel in Lincoln, April 28, 1950. Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises are the closing scenes in which the three actors, Norma Jean Elliott, Berdina Rueter, and Donna Lee Heier played the major roles and bid a last farewdll to thei -clessmates and friends before the final curtain fell on the class of 1950. THE DA'.VN OP A MEW DAY Parents, Faculty, members of the Board of Education, classmates and friends. It is my privilege and pleasure to welcome you to the graduation exercises of the Seniors of 1950. I have chosen for my subject The Dawn of a New Day , For twelve years we have been looking forward to this night. It is our graduation and commencement. Tonight we say good-bye to the happy carefree times of Alvo Higih. Tomorrow we go forth to take our places in the world of grown-ups where we will have to make our own decisions and solve our own problems. We have chosen for our class colors Rose and Gray The Rose is a symbol of the dawn of a new day, a day of peace, a day the whole world is waiting for. I would like to think of the gray as a symbol of the past. We have gone through a fighting war and are still taking part in a cold war. To many of the intelligent people the world situation still looks dark and gray. The world is divided into two hostile camps. One group is fighting to take freedom away from the people and the other group is figjhting to preserve it. People all over the world are looking toward the United States in this struggle for freedom. As a nation we have been doing a great deal to food, clothe, and strengthen the weaker nations of the world so that they will not be trampled down by dictator nations who desire to conquer them. Tonight’s seniors may have to stand braced against such aggressors. We will have to work hard to preserve peace and good-will. We will have to labor for un- selfish standards in business,in politics, and in socie- ty. ” We will have to learn patience and practice tolerance in dealing with people of different faiths and ideals from our own. If all Christians everywhere wore willing to work as hard and sacrifice a3 much in thepro-serving of peace as they do in the preparing for war, the world might not have long to wait for the dawn of a new day, A day of Peace, Norma Jean Elliott Saluatorian I AM AN AMERICAN Parents; Faculty, Friends, and Fellow Classmates: I have been chosen to bid you farewell in behalf of the class of 1950. Tonight another class of Alvo High School leaves the familiar scenes of our school and community life to take on new responsibilities in the world outside. No doubt, in the days to come we will miss our par' ents' and teachers' guiding hands as we face the many problems which we will be called upon to solve. We have chosen for our class motto, The Word Ameri- can Ends in fI Can' . I wonder if any of us ever wonder about the worn American . Do any of us, especially we young people, realize how wonderful it is to be an American? We have 30 many things that people of other lands would call luxuries. Just to mention a few of them, we have plenty of food, clothes, jobs, and opportunities, and perhaps more important than all of these, our free- dom. America is the land of the free and home of the brave to two k_’.nd3 of Americans. The first are the children of those who won her independence; the second are tho children of those who, having suffered oppres- sion abroad, sought her shores as a haven, a promised land. Did the early Americans realize that the word Amer- ican ends in I Can when they started fighting for Independence? Surely, they must have had some idea, since they fought long end stubbornly to win for them- selves end for us our precious liberty . They must have kept in mind the two words I Can . The modern generation should also keep in mind these magic words, I Can . Today our problem is one of win- ning Peace for the world. It is only through a peace- ful world that this precious liberty , of ours canbe preserved. Today our democratic nations are arming, not to pre- pare for another war. but to hold within bounds dicta- tor nations who threaten that peace. Today there are many D. P's coming to our shores to find a haven from oppression abroad. In the past many foreigners found freedom here. Among them was a young Russian by the name of Elias Lieberman. He expresses tho feeling of an adopted son of America in his poem I Am An American from which these lines are taken: (Continued on the following page) The history of my ancestors is a trail of blocd To the palace-gate of the Great White Czer. But then the dream came-- The dream of America. In the light of the Liberty torch ihe atom of dust became a man And the straw in the wind bacame a woman for the first time. See, said my father, pointing to the flag that fluttered near, That flag of stars and stripes is yours; It is the emblem of the promised land. It means, my son, the hope of humanity. Live for it—die for it I Under the open sky of my new country I swore to , do so; Every drop of blood in me will keep that vow. I am proud of my future. I AM AN AMERICAN. Berdina Rueter Valedictorian CLASS WILL We, the denior class of Alvo High School, of the year of 1950, being of sound mind and under no influ- ence other than our own will, do hereby attest this to be our last statement and will. In this will, drawn up while all are in our right minds------or as near as pos- sible, we bequeath to the following people. These, our most important and valuable properties: 1, I, Norma Jean Elliott, will my boyfriend to Bar- bara, so she can be closer to Art, and my desk to Karl Lee, so he can sit near Beverly next year; my figure to Larrie and my Presidency of the pep club to Jeanette Fischer, to keep her out of trouble, I will my office of Senior Class Presidency to Bob Lipskey, so he can be the first boy president in the senior class in the late Alvo High history; my feet to Junior Weichel so he can stand up on the basketball floor and my typing ability to any one who needs it, 2, I, Donna Lee Heier, will my volleyball position to Phyllis Marcoe and my curly hair to Dick Printz, I will my music ability to Jeanette Fischer, so she can play the guitar and my glasses to Georgene, so she can see who she goes with, I will my gum to Bob Lipskey, so he won't be so quiet in class, and my ability to study to Ted and Karl Lee, so they won't have to use carbons, I will my camera and flash bulbs to Lucille, so he can take flash pictures next year. 3, I, Bordina Rueter, will my unexpended cheerload- ing ability (combined with Norma Jean's) to next years assistant Cheerleaders; my ability to hold a man to Georgene; my shorthand writing ability to Bernice so she won't have to write notes in longhand and my thin figure to Lucille, I will my ability to keep in the frood of the touchers to Bill Moyors r,nd tny edi- tor3hip of the school papor to the Junior Class so they can get the paper out on time next year• Y o, the members of the senior class, will our boy friends to anyone who thinks they can get them; our mo- dern problems class to next year's freshman and sopho- mores; our last semester tests to tho high school classes of 1950; our sparo time to Mrs. Schneider, so she can have her five minutes more; our cheating abili- ty to anyone who needs it; our desks to next jears frushmen to decorate further; our ability to stay with tho class to next yoar's Junior boys. Witness whereof wo have this day May 9, 1950 affixed our seal and our signatures in the prosonco of Mr, Schneider, our sponsor. . u THE SENIORS SNEAK NO OMAHA On the morning of April ll at 7 A.!!.we three senior girls and ?lr. and Mrs. Schneider left Alvo for Omaha on our Sneak Day. We arrived at Boys Town at 8:30 where we went on a tour of the City of Little Men. The first stop on the journey was the Field House where we saw some of the boys playing softball. We watched the boys awhile and viewed their swim- ming pool and basketball courts, We were informed that the boys had a portable floor that they use in their games with visiting ballteams. We then visited the trade school where the boys were sew- ing, making bread, barbering, doing mechanical work, carpen- tering and studying without a teacher. V o also saw some of the pottery the boys had made and painted. We visited the aales department of the building and look- ed at some of the articles that were on sale. Donna Lee bought one of the dolls that the boys had made as ' a pro- ject, wo next visited the Catholic Cathedral where we saw Father Flanagan's tomb. We went into the main part of the building which was very impressive. After seeing this beautiful Cathedral we drove around the farms and looked at some of the boys' projects. We went through the school building where the boys v ere busily studying. hilo thoro we looked at the many trophies and awards of honor that the boys had won, ’.Vo then decided that we shouid leave Boys Town and go to joslyn Memorial. While at Joslyn wc saw beautiful paintings and other art works. V o thou left Joslyn for downtown Omaha where wc got a bite to oat . Later wc went to Brandies v hcro wc shopped through the store and rode the escalators. At one o'clock we mot Mr, and Mrs. Schneider and took the elevator to the tenth floor where wc were the dinner guests of the Brandies Company, That noon the Company entertained a hundred or more high school students, some from other states. Later wo w re taken on a tour through the sttfro. We vis- ited the advertising department, the shipping department and the candy department. After leaving the store we drove out to the Municipal Air- port whore we decided to take an airplane trip 30,--up wo wont. Wo circled over Omaha for about 15 minutis and then came down to earth again. y Leaving the airport we wont back to Omaha find shopped un- til 5� Then wc met Mr, and Mrs, Schneider at the Fontendlo Hotel and went to the Coffee Shop to eat. In the evening wo saw the movie Undertow and a floor show at the Orpheum Theatre. We enjoyed the four Inkspots in their specialties. About 9 o'clock wc loft Omaha for Alvo and home, ’-Ve stop- ped at the Calumet Cafe at Ashland to get something to oat, V o reached Alvo at 10:30,ending Sneak Day for throe tired girls and th ir sponsors. - ■A i Junior Class TOP ROW: BERNICE RUETER ROBERT LISPKEY LUCILLE TAYLOR LOWER ROW: JEANETTE FISCHER BEVERLY STOLZ BARBARA MAR OE Sophomore Class TOP ROW: LARhY BELL BILL MEYERS RALPH NICKEL LOWER ROW: KARL LEE CLARK VERNAPEAN ROELOFSZ OEOROSNS MOSER TEP «CNEESE Freshman Class TOP ROW: ROBERT KELLOGG ROGER KINNEY RICHARD PRINTZ LOWER ROW: LEILA NICKEL PHYLLIS MARCOE JUNIOR WEIC EL JODON MCKINNON JEANETTE RUETER CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS President....................Norma Elliott Vice-President...........Donna Lee Heier Sect. -Treasurer......... .Berdina Rueter JUNIORS President.............. .Lucille Taylor Vice-President...Jeanette Jischer Secretary.................Bernice Rueter Treasurer.................Beverly Stolz SOPHOMORES President..................Georgene Moser Vice-President................Bill Meyers Sect,-Treasurer. .............Ted McNeese FRESHMEN President...... Vice-President. Sect.-Treasurer ..Roger Kinney JoDon McKinnon ..Leila Nickel JEANETTE FISCHER Vice-president, of Junior Class President of class, sophomore year Vice-president of class, freshman year Yearbook, 1950--Business manager and art editor Oriole--Advertising manager, sophomore year Feature writer, junior year Junior-senior play, 1950-- Six Wives on a Rampage Junior-senior play, 194-8— Backwoods Romeo Operetta,I9I4.9— Moon Maiden ; girls Glee, 2 years Volley Ball team, 2 years; Pep club, 2 years Secretary of Pep Club, junior year. ROBERT LIPSKEY Entered Alvo High School, October, 1914-9 Junior-senior play, 1950— Six Wives on a Rampage Basketball team, boys Glee. BARBARA MARCOE Secretary-treasurer of class, freshman year Yearbook, 1950—Art, and Publicity manager Oriole--Advertising manager, junior year Junior-senior play, 1950-- Six Wives on a Rampage Operetta, 19l4_9-- Moon Maiden ; girls Glee, 3 years Pep club, 2 years; Cheerleader, junior yesr Volleyball team years. rn ESRNICE PUETER Secretary of Junior Class Secretary of class, sophomore year Yearbook, 1950--Assist ant production manager Oriole--Class reoprter, freshman year Mimeograph production assistant, junior yr. Junior-senior play, 1950; stage manager Junior-senior play, 19q.8-- Backwoods Romeo Girls Glee, 3 years; Pep club, 3 years. BEVERLY STOLZ Treasurer of Junior Class Vice-president of class, sophomore year President of class, freshman year Yearbook 1950--Assistant editor Oriole--Editor, 1st semester, sophomore year; Business manager; editorial writer; class reporter; junior year. Won 3d place, class B, editorial writing at Nebraska Press Association, Lincoln, Nov. 19h9 Junior-senior play, 1950-- Six Wives on a Rampage , Junior-senior play, 19 3-- Backwoods Romeo Junior play, 19lj7-- Moon Maiden , girls Glee, 3 yrs. Volleyball team, 3 years; Pep club, 3 years Vice-president of Pep club, junior year. LUCILLE TAYLOR President of Junior Class Treasurer of class, sophomore year Yearbook, 1950—Alumni and class editor Oriole--Reporter: class news, freshman year; school news, sophomore and junior year. Junior-senior play, 1950-- Six Wives on- a Rampage Junior-senior play, 19 4.9— Backwoods Romeo Girls Gl6e, 3 years; Pep club, 3 yrs. Volleyball team 2 years. SIX WIVES ON A RAMPAGE By Lillian Mortimer CHARACTERS Buzz....Housekeeper at a summer cottage Harriet (Harrie)' Pamela (Pam) Romola (Roma) L Six Wives on a, Celia (Sassy) f Summer Vacation, Bodicia (Bo) Delia (Dee) Jim..... a mysterious intruder........ Bungle..a would-be sheriff.......... Jack....another mysterious intruder, Bill... .a keeper..................■ ...Donna Lee Heier .....Beverly Stolz ....Berdina Rueter ....Barbara Marcoe .....Norma Elliott ....Lucille Taylor ..Jeanette Fischer ....Karl Lee Clark ....Robert Lipskey ......Roger Kinney .......Larrie Bell Director........ Student Director Mrs. Helen Schneider ......Bernice Rueter r1 r JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET At 6.30, April 29 the juniors and seniors of Alvo assembled for their annual banquet at the Lincoln Hotel The theme for the evening was Volleyball and the tables were gaily decorated with balloons, spring flowers, and miniature replica of a volleyhe!1 game in progress, serving as a center piece. Two complete teams of girls and a referee were busily engaged in the game of volley- ball. One team was dressed in rose and one team in gray to represent the colors of the class of '50. Small balls representing volleyballs were given as favors. Following the banquet Lucille xaylor, the toast- mistress gave the welcome, Norma Joan Elliott responded. The thome volleyball was carried out in the speech- es as follows: Victories, Barbara ?larcoo; Obedience, Mrs. Schneider; Losers, 0Onna Lee Heier; Luck, everly Stolz; Energy, Bernice Ructer; Yells, 3erdina Ructer; Breaks, Bob Lipskey; A-nbition, Mrs. alton; Love, Jeanette Fischer; and Liberty, Mr. Schneider, After the sneeches the class ’ 'roohecy was read by Norma lliott. Throughout the banquet the numerous jokes 1 tOl l on one another added to the merrimont of the evening. veryone departed with a satisfied feeling tbpt each had spent a happy evening together. K. II SDfWO Oj E5 LARRIE BELL GEORGENE MOSER Vice-president of class. Freshman year Oriole—Reporter class news, freshman year Boys' Glee club Operetta, 1949— Moon Maiden Junior-senior play, 1949— Backwood Romeo Basketball team President of Sophomore class Girls Glee club, 2 years Pep Club, 2 years Operetta, 1949— Moon Maiden Cheerleader-Sophomore year Volleyball team, 2 years Play on Open Night , 1950— The In's and Out's KARL LEE CLARK TED MCNEESE Boys' Glee club Operetta, 1949— Moon Maiden Junior-senior play, 1950— Six Wives on a Rampage Junior-senior play, 1949— Backwood Romeo Basketball team Play on Open Night , 1950— The In's and Out's Secretary-treasurer of sophomore class Boys' Glee club Operetta, 1949— Moon Maiden Basketball team Play on Open Night 1950— The In's and Out's BILL MEYERS RALPH NICKEL Vice-president of Sophomore class Boys' Glee club Basketball team Operetta, 1949— Moon Maiden Secretary-treasurer of class, freshman year Boys' Glee club Operetta, 1949— Moon Maiden Junior-senior play, 1948— Backwoods Romeo Basketball team Oriole—V ritor of boys sports froshman year. VERNADEAN ROELOFSZ President of class, freshman year Oriole--Reporter of girls sports, 2 years Volleyball team, 2 years Pep Club, 2 years. E «I I ROBERT KELLOGG Basketball team Boys Glee club Operetta-- Moon Maiden , 1949 PHYLLIS MAP.COE Girls Glee club Operetta— Moon ?taiden , 1949 Sub on volleyball team Pep lub« ROGER KINNEY Class president Operetta— Moon Maiden , 1949 Junior-Senior play 1950 Six Wives on a Rampage Boys Glee club Basketball team. Oriole—Writer of boys sports. JO DON MCKINNON Class vice president Girls Glee club Oporetta-- Moon Maiden , 1949 Sub on volleyball team Pop club. Play on open Night, 1950— The In’s and Out's . LEILA NICKEL Class secretary-treasurer Girls Glee club Operetta— Moon Maiden , 1949 Pop club Oriole—Reporter, class news Sub on volleyball team. JEANETTE RUETER Girls Glee club OperettaW Moon Maiden , 1949 Sub on volleyball team Pep -club. DICK PRINTZ Basketball team Boys Glee club Play on Open Night, 1950— The In’s and Out’s . 'HARRY WEICHEL, JR. Student Council Boys Glee club Operetta— Moon Maiden , 1949 Basketball team INITIATION What fun it is to see the kids All dressed up in their clothes. The girls all wearing overalls The boys all wearing hose. With lipstick smears all o'er their faces. Hair braided or uncombed. The freshies think it's terrible And wish they'd stayed at home. The part the underclassmen like Is the party at night, Where seniors do the meanest things. And the freshmen are a sight, A little paste is added here, A little bit put there. Cranberries and castor-oil to eat, And eggs combed through their hair. But wait until the freshies go Into the senior class, They'll then recall the tricks done them And play them on the next class. --Berdina Rueter u 1 Pr imary Room SSiwSq ™2’ P055HT vrMBSS 5f LEONA FISHER, CAROLYN EDWARDS, ROOriAFTPER C 'ARLaS 2 KSFY’ VAP 'E-12 NE ROBERTSON, LARFY 'SRMANC5, 'I • : BERNARD HSI5R LARRY FIPER .JULY V.EICHEL LYNN ROOT JT' MTE WIN9ET NANCY ROELOFSZ SHIRLEY MOBSARIDOE DAVID 'TERM A ICE LOWER ROW: VIC� EAL ZOZ, STOLZ, BOBBY JOS SCK5HY, r R‘ IE WNSSSE, Fir-ARD HEI5R, SUZANNE COOK, °MERRY DALE ORIARDIOE, STEPHEN PMNTZ, JEAN MARIE RBTCKMAN In termed iate n TOP ROW: VARY ALTHOUSE B0B3IS ROELOFSZ ROOSR 3ILM0RE CLYDE FOREMAN RITA KERMANCS EVELYN FISHER CHARLES SCHUELKE SHIR1 BY FOREMAN CENTER ROW• BOBBY «OROAPT OE, TAMES VCNEESS, JAMES VINCENT, MARLAN F TSR ARTHUR DALE ROELOFSZ, ETTOENE SIKERMAN, DOB H- NBBSH. B LY MOROARIDOE. LOWELL BELL, CAROL FISCHER, NORMA WINJET, DIANNE COOK, PATSY ROELOFSZ KAREN HOWE NANCY PRINTZ, CAROL PRINTZ, SHARON OATTLINO, JULENE FIFER Grammar TOP ROW: ELEANOR KELLOOO LEE FISCHER FRED HERhVA RICHARD CLA JA fES HERMAN JAMES morgaridge A RIAN NEBEN BEVERLY VCNESS N 3LE FISHER Room LOWER ROW: RTC'ARO ''OR JARIPOE, BEVERLY SrHtfELKS, “ARY LOUISE ECKHRY, PARLSNE ' JOHNSON, MARTHA AM?- PTOLZ, “ARILYN SUTTON, CAROLE ZOZ, JOYCE ROBERTSON, ELEANOR OILMORS, LAVON HOWE, “ICKSY LIP'KEY GRAMMAR ROOM The Grammar Room consists of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The total enrollment is twenty. Beth uhe seventh and eighth grades have seven pupils eacho The sixth grade has six. Hickey Lip3key, the only now pupil came frem Walton Tho usual subjects were taught. All participated in the Christmas program. The following parties were held; April 2 et the Carol Zoz home, April 10 at the school house, Aor'l IT a t Ma r.'. 3. yn Su 11 on1 s . In addijr.cn many birthdays and the various holidays wore celebrated, Mr3. Myrtle Willey is the grammar room teacher, INTLRMBDIATE ROOM Mrs. Taylor is the teacher of the Intermediate room composed of eleven fifth graders, seven fourth graders, and eight third graders. At the beginning of the year, twenty-three pupil3 entered the Intermediate ro ., During the school year ten new pupils were admitted and eleven moved away. The usual subjects were taught. The Christmas pro- gram was the ouseanding r.vor.t of the year. Parties have been held to celebrate birthdays and various holidays. A Halloween party was held at the home of Jarros Vinoont. PRIMARY ROOM When the school yoar opened on August 30, eleven second grade children, six first gradors, and ton begin- ners filled the desks in the primary room. After throe weeks the beginners had tv o teachers--Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Woodka. The primary room hod fun through the yoar learning to work end play together. They had some very interesting unit3 in social studies, one of which in- cluded a very worthwhile visit to the Alvo Post Office, Special emphasis v aa placed upon the holidoys--Col- unbus Day, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, St. Valentine's Day, and -ester. The children participated in the school Christmas program and in the program for P, T. A. Open House night. During tho year one boy left Alvo, and threo girls and one boy moved to Alvo, By May 12, ten second grad- ers, eight first grade boys and girls, and twelve begin- ners were ready to put their books away and begin their summer vacation. GRADUATES OP 19 9 Ruby Kellogg--Employed by Union National Insurance Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. Bonnie Marcoe--Now Mrs. Don Kalvorsen of Palmyra, Nebraska. GRADUATES OF 19M3 Gayle Muenchau—Is doing engineering work for his bother-in- law at Alma, Nebraska. Stanley Haertel--As3isting his father on the farm. Ronald Kinney--Employed by Nebraska State Road and Engineer- ing Department. Doris Nobbe--Now Mrs. Wayne Kinney,Jr., residence, Alvo. Minnie Roelfosz--Employed by Globe Laundry,Lincoln,Nebraska. Virginia Lee Herrmann--Now Mrs. Orlin Reimer, works for Ross Curtiss Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. Gene Johnson--Employed by Woodman Accident Insurance Co., Lincoln, Nebraska. Averil Clark--Now Mrs. Alton Gartner of Unadilla, Nebraska. DeVee Reber--Is a student at Peru State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska. Bonnie Muenchau--Works in her mother's cafe in Loveland, Colorado. Gilbert Coatman—Is a student at Fairbury Junior College, Fairbury, Nebraska. GRADUATES OF 19U7 Doris Taylor--Residence, Lincoln, Nebraska. Donna June Bennett--Residence, Wabash, Nebraska. Genevieve Rueter--Now Mrs. William Stillwell of Peru, Nebr. Donald King—In the Navy. Bruce Schuelke--In the Navy. Lee Coatman--A student at the University of Nebraska. James Hemke—Married Shirley Reikes of Ashland. Residence, Ashland, Nebraska. R. K asketball Team TOP ROWS ROBERT K EL LOT? LARMB BELL ROBERT LI° KEY RALP'T NICKEL hr. SCHNEIDER LOWER ROW: TED MCNESSE JUNIOR WETCHEL POOER KIN7EY BILL MEYERS KARL LE CLARK Girls Volley Ball Team TOP ROW: VERNADEAN ROSLOFSZ 3EOR3ENE MOSER BEVERLY STOLZ JODON MCKINNON LUCILLE TAYLOR LOWER ROW: JEANETTE R'FETER LEILA NICKEL BARBARA MAPCOE DONNA LEE HEIER BSRDINA RUETER JEANETTE FISCHER TOP ROW: PHYLLIS VmRCOE ■TODON MCKINNON VERNADEAN POELO SZ BEVERLY STOLZ LUCILLE TAYLOR DONNA LEE HEIER LOWER ROW: JEANETTE FISCHER LEILA NICKEL NORMA ELIInTT BERDINA RUETER •JEANETTE RUETER BERNICE RUETER CHEERLEADERS: 1BOROSN5 MOSER BARBARA ARCOE T, rsj.-rrrss st .■ VOLLEYBALL GIRLS PLACE SECOND IN CASS COUNTY TOURNAMENT Tv elve volleyball games were played through the season of 191 9-1950. After being defeated by Avoca in the opening game the team held a winning streak vhich remained unbroken until the final game when Alvo met Eagle in the Cass County Tournament at Weeping Water. At this tournament the girls won the second place trophy. There were tv elve girls that went out for volleyball this year under the coaching of Mr. W. V . Schneider. The members of the first team are: Donna Lee Heier, Lucille Taylor, Beverly Stolz, Georgene Moser, Berdina Rueter, Barbara Marcoe, Vernadean Roelofsz,, Jeanette Fischer, and Marilyn Kellogg who quit school after the first semester. The Subs are: JoDon McKinnon, Leila Nickel, Jeanette Rueter, and Phyllis Marcoe. Ten Games Won, and Two Lost Nov. l5--Thc Alvo Orioles were defeated by Avoca.volley- ball champs of 12+9, by a margin of 2i -34. Nov. 22—Alvo volleyball won over Greenwood. The girls raked up a score of 63-12. Nov. 29--Alvo girls added another town to their record, the victim being Walton. Alvo I 5� Walton 22. Dec. 2--Alvo girls trample the Alumni, winning by a big margin of 71-10. Dec. 10—Pleasant Dale and Alvo volleyball teams began their game on the Alvo floor when the lights, went out.Game was postponed until December 13. Dec. 13--The Alvo girls beat Pleasant Dale at Alvo with a final score of 39-17. Jan. 10—The Alvo girls walloped Eagle Alumni, by 35-13. Jan. 13--Alvo continued a v inning streak and dumped Greenwood I;2-12. Feb. 3—Alvo walloped Nehawka, 50-19� Feb. 17--Alvo squeezed by Murdock 2[|-21 in the Bulldog gumnasium. Mar. 6—Louisville was a close game but Alvo stayed in the upper bracket of the Volleyball tournament. Score- 35-28. Mar. 9—Avoca, what a game! Three overtimes, but Alvo won with a score of i 3-Ul. Mr. 13—Alvo lost to Eagle 35-21. Eagle won champion-- ship, and Alvo placed second at Cass County Tournament. ■ BASKETBALL IN '49 AND '50 Another season of basketball will now go into the dark files of Alvo High. Although the Orioles weren1 ■ uhe ccam of days gone by they didn't do too badly considering tnat almost ell of the boys wore now at the game Oi high school basketball. The reach for the Orioles was V . V7. Schneider. Tno orange a ad black clad Orioles were as fellows: Fi-at Trnm Roger II lr.no y.... Junior Voielyl., • F Tod haik.c 30 j i .. . ■ 1 ,'n- e r . . � , . ,G Karl Clurk...... Substitutes Bob Lipskey......F Lerric Boll,...� .F Ralph Nickel....rC Robert Kellogg.. .0- Games Ployed by the Orioles During the Year: Nov. 15--0riolcs lose season's opener to Avoca .46-17 Nov. 22—Greenwood downed r shaky Alvo five 42-31� Nov. 29--It happened again. ’clton trimmed Alvo 63-24 Dec. 2--Thia is getting k’-.osomc; Alumni wins 32-15. Dee. 6--Vinnt7s go: ng to ha ocr?Alvo downed Union 4G-25 Dec. 13—Alvo did it again, this time it was Pleasant Dale by a sco”C of 51-33. Jan. 13—Orioles lose overtime to Greenwood 28-31. Mudecas Tournament Jan. lp--Orioles do it egein. Alvo 49 Douglas 37, Jan, 18--Confident Alvo squad succumbs to Bennett 37-54 Cass County Tournament Jan.‘ 24--Cocky Alvo wins over Union vc 48-46 Jan. 25--I.iurdock proved too much for Orioles by 20-32. Jan. 26--Alnost did it again; Avoca 53 Alvo 42, Feb. 3—Slipped downhill again; Nehawkn 33 Alvo 16. Feb. 17--Not so good; Murdock 54 Alvo 26, District Tournament Mar. 1--Thct's all for this year boys; Einwood 25 Alvo 18. IL U L GRADES PLACE FIRST IN COUNTY TOURNAMENT On March 21 the Alvo grade school teem entered the county tourncment at Eagle with high hopes of winning a first plr.ee trophy. Last year's team had come close to doing that job but fell a little bit short of the goal. The first opponent of the young Orioles was Green- wood and this gome resulted in a tragic ending for the Trojans. The score at the final buzzer was 37 to 25. One hurdle jumped. On March 22 another victim was added to the Orioles list. Nehawke was the unfortunate team. The score of that game was 37 to 12. Two hurdles jumped. Now for the last and biggest one. Alvo had to meet its arch rival in all kinds of competition, Elmwood. The going was rough but at last the Pirates were over- come by a score of 30 to 25 and the Orioles were able to capture the first place trophy. There wore rewords for this fine piece of work. Coach Schneider took the team to a movie and dinner and the grade pep club girls entertained the boys at a fine party at Martin Zoz's home. So another first piece troohy takes its place beside the various other trophies in the school office show- case. This is the first Championship Trophy ever to be won by the grade school in the school's history. K. Ii PEP CLUB Officers and cheerleaders were elected hy the pep club .group on September 6, 19 4-9« Norma Jean Elliott was elected president; Beverly Stolz, vice-president; Jeanette Pisch� r s°oreti,r’ ; and Vamadean Roelofsz, treasurer. Six girls tried out for cheerleader. Barbara Marcoe and Jeorgene J.ioser were chosen cheerleaders Berdina Rueter and Norma Elliott were chosen as- sistant cheerleaders. It was decided that the girls wear black skirts and white blouses. The cheerleaders decided to wear black and orange reversible skirts, black satin blouses, and orange ties. The girls attended as many games as possible in order to cheer the boys on to victory. Two girls from the pep club sold candy, pop, gum, apples, popcorn, and hotdogs at each home game. Some of the financial gains derived from die project was used to pay for a Valentine party hcncr ing the boy's basketball team. II K I 29—School opens with High School enrollment of 22. Sept. 1—Volleyball and basketball practice starts. Sept. 15—First P.T.A. meeting. Sept. 26—Initiation party for the freshmen. Sept. '30—Publication of first Oriole. Oct. 3—A new pupil, Robert Lipskey, enters junior class. Oct. 3—Junior class select class rings. Oct. 6—Dr. Howard Liston examines school children. Oct. 27—Hallowe'en party given by P.T.A. Oct. 27,28--Teachers Convention at Lincoln. Nov. 9—Boy's and Girl's County Government at Plattsmouth. Nov. llj.—Dick Printz, a new pupil, enters freshman class. Nov, l5--First volleyball and basketball games lost to Avoca. Nov. 18—N.H.S.P.A. attended by Oriole staff. Nov. 22--Alvo-Greenwood volleyball and basketball games. Girls win and boys lose. Nov. 23--Junior receive class rings. Nov. 29—Alvo-Walton, volleyball game won, basketball lost. Dec. 2—Alvo Alumni wins basketball and Alvo High School wins volleyball game. Dec. 6—Alvo-Union: Alvo wins in basketball and in volleyball Dec. 13—Alvo basketball and volleyball teams win over Pleasant Dale. Dec. 22--Alvo school gives Christmas program at P.T.A. Dec. 23--Christmas vacation, December 23 to January 2. Jan. 10--Alvo wins over Eagle Alumni in volleyball. Alvo Junior High wins over Murray Junior High, Jan. 16-21—Mudecas Basketball Tournament at Adams, Nebraska Jan. 25-27—Cass County Basketball Tournament at Elmwood. Feb. 3—Alvo girls win volleyball game with Nehawka and boys lose basketball game to Nehawka. Feb. 6—Group pictures taken for annual by Anderson,Lincoln. Feb. 10—Card party given by P.T.A. at Alvo school building. Feb. 15—Valentine party given by Pep club in honor of the basketball boys. Feb. 17--Alvo volleyball team wins over Murdock vhile basketball boys lose to Murdock. Mar. 1-3—District Basketball Tournament at Elmwood. Mar. l6-- 0pen Night , Freshmen and Sophomores present play, In's and Out's . Mar. 21,22,23—Cass County Grade Tournament. Alvo grades win first place trophy. li|--Junior-senior play, Six Wives on a Rampage . 21--Seniors sneak to Omaha. 28—Junior-senior banquet, Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln. May 7—Baccalaureate sermon given by Rev. Kenneth illard. May 9—Commencement. Guest speaker, Wayne 0 Reed. May 12—School picnic ends the school year. Mar. 13—Alvo wins 2nd place trophy at Cass. Co. Volleyball Tournament at Weeping Water. TEACHERS RECEPTION At the P.T.A. reception honoring the teacher3,September 15, each teacher was presented with a corsage which Mr3. Mabel Elliott had made from garden flowers. VALENTINE PARTY The Pep club honored the Basketball boys at a Valentino party given in the High School gymnasium, February 15 The evening was spent in danping and playing games. FRESHMEN INITIATION The seniors held an initiation party for the freshmen on September 26. The freshmen were required to come in cos- tume dictated by the seniors. The entertainment consisted of various stunts and games after which a lunch was served, OPEN NIGHT The teachers and pupils of Alvo school held Open Night for parents and school patrons on the evening of March l6. Regular classes were carried on by grades and high School and project work displayed. The freshmen and sophomores presented a skit after which the regular P.T.A. business mooting was held. BANNER PARTY Since the froshmon were fortunate enough to find the senior banner on sneak day they and the seniors wero entertained by the sophomores and juniors. May 2, at the high 3chool. SCHOOL PICNIC P.T.A. members and patrons of Alvo school joined the pupils and teachers in their annual school picnic held at th'o school building May 12. This event closed the activities of the school year. SCHOOL PAPER The Oriole is the title of the school paper.lt i3 published once a month by the senior and junior classes and is sponsor- ed by Mrs. Loreina Dalton and Mrs. Helen Schneider. During the yoars of 1946-19i|8 and 19ll9-1950 the oriole staff was a member of the Nebraska Press Association. REV’IE OF SCHOOL PLAYS During the school years from 19 7 to 1950, the following plays have been given by the students of Alvo High School under the direction of Mrs. Helen Schneider: He couldn' t marry five, by the juniors of 19lj7-19lj.8 Mama's baby boy, by the seniors of 19)47-19 8 Backwoods Romeo , by the juniors and seniors of 19)1.8-19)49 In's and outs , by tho freshmen and sophomoros of 19lj.8-19U9 Six wives on a Ramrvigo11, by the juniors and seniors of 19U9-1950� Ci Chorus TOP ROW: Z1' I JOYCE ROBERTSON Ij Y Q □ G JAMES MORGARIDGE “ ' pH, FRED HERRMANN y« 22 RICHARK CLARK A JAMES HERMANCE • r ARLAN NEBEN 4 MARILYN SUTTON A • SECOND ROW: fl ifrfSli DARLENE JOHNSON 5 3'W'; “ARTHA A.IN STOL2MJ f BOBBIE ROELOFSZ Jw f p- V 31 J{| ROOER GILMORE IM, Y J CLYDE FOREMAN 4 RITA HERMANCE ■PMfWy J EVELYN FISHER WPVWm F®� k«« ’ CHARLES SCHUELKE THIRD ROW: MARY ALTHOUSE, NOBLE FISHER,MICKEY LIPSKSY,ELEANOR SHIRLEY FOREMAN KELLOGG, BOBBY MORGARIDOE, JAMES MCNEESE,JAMES VINCENT,MARLAN MARY ECKERY HEIEH, ARTHUR DALE ROELOFSZ, EUGENE ElKERMAN, BOBBIE NEBEN, CAROLE ZOZ BILLY MORGARIDGE, LOWELL BELL, RICHARD MORGARIDGE,LEE FISCHER LOWER ROW: BEVERLY SCHUELKE, BEVERLY MCNEESE, CAROL FISCHER, NORMA WINGET, DIANE COOK, PATSY ROELOFSZ, KAREN HOWE, NANCY PRINTZ, CAROL PRINTZ, SHARON OATTLINO, JULENE FIFER, ELEANOR GILMORE, LAVON HOWS TOP ROW: ft , RICHARD CLARK TED MCNEESE .AHUi LARRIE BELL ROBERT LIPSKEY KARL LEE CLARK HALF” NICKEL . Mi ficard prints. Wmm CENTER ROW:I W ■Mk 1 ji n: h .’.l: • m gBSmK 3jgj|| hil: o MS : - r dv, : tmsfm ' mm fill FRED HERRMANN ARLAN NEBEN, BILLY MOR3ARIDGE MORGARIDGE , MICKEY LIPSKEY, 1 KELLOGG ;, MARLAN HEI3R, NOBLE FISHER, CARLES SCHUELKE,BOB RICHARD MORGARIDGE, JAMES MORGARIDGE, ROBERT MUSIC DEPARTMENT During the years 191-J-7-1950 the high school and grades have furnished music at °hristmas time, at various P.T.A. meetings, at school plays, at baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises. Mrs. Velma lantz taught rhythm band and song to the primary children in 19l|-7-l|-8 Mrs. Alma Woodka taught the primary music during the years of 19 “1950. Ahe high school and grade music was under the direction of 'Ts. Loreine alton from 19!+7-195 0. The girls chorus made up of high school and grade nu- pils entered the Cass County Music Festival at Weeping Water in the spring of 191+8 and won an excellent rating. Solos and small ensembles were also entered. In 19M-9 severalduet numbers were entered. Frobably the most outstanding musical nrograms during the last three years were the Christmas pageant in 1914-7� and the operetta, Moon ttlaiden in the spring of 191+9� The Christmas pageant of 191+7 displayed the Christmas story. Children of the intermediate and grammar rooms were dressed as angels and shepherds. ihe Virgin lV‘ary was represented by Ruby Kellogg; the Angel uabriel, by Gene Johnson; St. Joseph by Gilbert Coatman; the throe wise men by three high school boys. High school and grammar room girls sang appropriate songs and Christmas carols while the pageant was in pro- gress. “rs. alton directed the pageant and chorus, uirs. ulantz accompanied at the piano. |( In the spring of 1914-9 an operetta, Moon Maiden was given by the high school and grammar puoils under the direction of Mrs. alton. Mrs. boris rrolich accompaniad at the piano. The curtain opened on a large silver half moon,a st4 r- lit sky and a woird moon desert of black cacti in 'tho foreground Moon girls wearing silver crowns and slippers some dressed in green, others in yellow, opened Act I with a chorus. The witch, evorly tolz, cast an important spell throughout the lay. Ljfrrio ell took the part of the Moon Man. Jo uon lucKinnon, dressed in sky blue gown, silver crown and slippers was M°°n Queen. Choral numbers were sung by eartholane passengers and by sailors dressed in white suits and cans. After singing Daises Will J-ell the moon maidens gave a specialty dance. The entire cast sang the fa?swell chorus. R : n !- I t [| THE I9I+9-5O ORIOLE STAFF Editor----------- Associate Editor Editorals-------- Features--------- Local News------ School News------ Grade News------- Sports----------- Art Editor------- Class News------- Business Manager Circulation------ Advertis ing----- Mineo graphin g-- -----Berdina Rue ter ------Norma Elliott ------Beverly Stolz ---Jeanette Fischer ----Donna Lee Heier -----Lucille Taylor --------Mrs. Woodka Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Willey Vernie Roelofsz and Roger Kinney •Marilyn Kellogg and Barbara Marcoe —Beverly Stolz and Leila Nickel ------Beverly Stolz ---- Barbara Marcoe -----Barbara i'arcoe ----Donna Heier and Bernice Rueter ---Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Schneider Sponsers : k ' I I : I BE THRIFTY PHONE 20 ASHLAND -----r - TRADE A-] GROCERY ALVO, NF3R. I NINGHAM AS YOU LIKE IT HOSIERY MAC DEE UNDERWEAR NEBRASKA KARL'S BARBER SHOP Let Karl cut your hair I lowest prices anvwhere Get a shave and a shampoo ! Come on, let Karl serve you, KARL ROSENOW ALVO, NEBRASKA GOOD LUCK GRADS from DICKINSON'S JEWELRY watches--rings --diamonds watch repairing PHONE 103 ASHLAND t?AT AT ’.VEL K U M I N N ARE YOU ANGLING. FOR A GOOD BUY, GO TO OLDFIELDS FOR A TRY, TA°TEY MEALS ARE A BEAT, WHEN YOU ARE IN FOR A GREAT BIG TREAT WANDA OLDFIELD, owner EAGLE NEBRASKA EAT AT ALVO CAFE WE SERVE Moals Short Orders Pop Sundaes Shakes Malts Cigars Gum PHONE 3011 Cigarettes qPEN HALF DAYS ON SUNDAYS JOHN TURNER GRAINS FEEDS Leave your order with me for AMONIA NITRATE NITROGEN ALVO, NEBRASKA PHONE 1503 EAGLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY McCormick Farm Equipment Genuine (IHC) Parts Refrigeration Shop Service EAGLE NEBR ART WALBERG : ft i r. TRADE AT RUABL 11 i i ’-..I . • ' YOUR j; . A„ STORE PHONE 2 WE FEATURE QU LITY MEAT'', GROCERIES And vegetables acle, nee: MARCY 6 CO Ashland, Nebraska FURNITURE—FRIGIDAIEE—KAYTAG—ZENITH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ALVO S .NIOR CLASS OF 1950 HAHR. DRUGS AT PRICES YOU MLI LIKE ASHLAND PHONE 77 NEBRASKA COMPLIMENTS FROM ASHLAND APPLIANCE CO ■ YOUR G E DEALER PHONE 63 WIRING - REFRIGERATION - HEATING STILLWELL GROCERY LOCKER Cone in and Trade With Stillwell For Every Day Bargains EAGLE NEBRASKA WEYERS ELECTRIC SHOP ALVO GARAG STANDARD OIL CO. A S AND GOOD YEAR TIRES OIL CAR AND TRUCK REPAIR GAS OIL PH-27 NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ]ohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MT W T F S LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS OOCTOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOO RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 18T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set USE ,N Bulleti b°Qrd W'th tW° S6t , SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork m gass doors, ot si es CHURCHES the other changeable letter FACTORIES insert‘ (Letters are not included) cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30”« 48 $30 00 30 x 60 ........... 32.50 36 « 48 ............ 31.25 36 « 60 36.25 30 « 48 30 , 60” 36 ,48 36 « 60 OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. $44.85 51 40 49 40 59 35 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI I� I H AVI A C H A N G E A B11 1111E R 0 « CORK 8 III 1(11N I 0 fi EVERY N EE 0 - C 0 N S 111 I US YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Stxitidioeitf fo (6e Sc tool otf s4tnercc t Oux 40(6. fe vi GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY