Bancroft High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Bancroft, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1951 volume:

ANNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistants Production Manager Assistant Art Editor Sports Editors Historians Special Activities Reporters Betty Block William Meyer Betty Sorensen Melvin Qeisler Cynthia Buchhols LeRoy Fredrickson Howard Dledrlchsen Norman Jeppson Paggy Buchholi Krusemark Ernest Venner Marlin and Marvin Doht Jeannette Bassett Marcile Samson Myrna Loy Llemer Myra Hermelbracht Janet Schilling Elaine KJeldgaard Janice Eesslnger Donn Larson Harold Sorensen Marilyn Lutjen Sponsor Marian Prather ys ADMINISTRATION V V ROBERT BENSON, PRESIDENT MRS. JOSEPH SAFARIK, SECRETARY WALTER MUNDERLOH, TREASURER LAUREN SCHWEDHELM GEORGE RONNENKAMP MRS. HAROLD 1 1 1 Lowell Koehn A.B. Marian Prather A.B. Edith Busohkamp (3 V THE CLASS OP 1951 I Flower — Carnation Colors — Navy Gold Motto -- Plnd a way or make one! Mr. Mrs. Jim Yunek Senior Class Sponsors BETTY BLOCK Junior Class Play Class President 1 Secretary 3 1 Treasurer 4. Cheerleader 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 4 Pep Club Treasurer 3 Pep Club President 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,1 Annual Staff 3,1 Girls Athletics 1 HOWARD DIEDRICHSEN Junior Class Play Basketball 1,2,3,1 Track 1,2,3 Annual Staff 3,4 Class President 3 4 Vice President 1,2 MARLIN DOHT Football 2,3,1 Basketball 1,2,3,1 Track 1,2,3,1 Historian 1 Vice President 1 Annual Staff 3,4 JEANNETTE BASSETT Junior Class Play Pep Club 1,2,3,1 Class Reporter 1 Pep Club Treasurer 1 Girls Glee 1,2,3,1 Octette 3 Annual Staff k u 1 ' r DONALD PETERSON Football 2,3,k Basketball 1,2,3.4 Track 1,2,3,14 MARVIN DOHT Football 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3,14 Treasurer 3 Annual Staff ij. BETTY SORENSEN Pep Club 1,2,3,14-Girls Athletics I4. Class President 2 Junior Class Play Girls Glee 1,2,3,14 Cheer Leader 1,2,14 Annual Staff 3,U- Triple Trio 1,2 Octette 3 MYRON MUNDERLOH Basketball 1,2 Junior Class Play Band 3A ERNEST VENNER Secretary-Treasurer2 Basketball 2 Track 1 Football 2 Annual Staff 3A ORIN ABENDROTH Junior Class Play Basketball I i ■ WARREN SORENSEN Basketball 1 NORMAN JEPPSON Band 3A Junior Class Play Student Manager I4. LE ROY FREDRICKSON Football Ij. Basketball 1A Track 1,2,3,14. Junior Class Play Annual Staff Ij. PEGGY BUCHHOLZ KR0SEMARK Pep Club 1,2,3, Girls Athletics I4. Vice President 3 Junior Class Play Girls Glee 1,2,3A Annual Staff Octette 3 1 MYRON HERMELBRACHT Basketball 1,2,3,14. Track 1 Junior Class Play DUANE PAULSEN 1 1 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Once again cornea that time of year when I must get out the crystal ball, dust It off, and see what the future holds. Ah, my crystal ball Is beginning to clear and who do I see but Orln Abendroth, that great senator from the state of Nebraska. Orln Is currently touring the country lecturing on the topic You too Can Woo Successfully or What You Should Know about Women . And now gazing Into the audience I see a trim looking young man clothed In the traditional olive garb of the army. Why, Isn't that Mo the tireless Turk Fredrickson? Yes, It Is, so lets go down and talk to him. Ho Informs us that he Is back from the Far Eastern Theatre, where his Job was to entertain the troops and keep their morale at a high level. He also tells that—------oh, my crystal ball Is clouding again end I'm losing track of Mo. I guess I'll have to recite the magic words—Aba-cadabra. Now It Is clearing and here we are in New York City, a place with a curious mixture of dirt, people, smoke, noise, and skyscrapers. That looks like someone we know working on that new Atomic Bomb proof building. Yes Its Ernie Venner, who tells us that he became a welder when he finished high school and subsequently branched out Into the contract business. He Is now In charge of constructing the world's first Atom Bomb proof building. Ernie also tells us that an old school mate, Jeannette Bassett Is In New York and gives us her address, a fashionable district on Staten Island. Let's go crystal ball. Well here we are the butler lets us In, we enter an expensive but modestly furnished home and our hostess comes to meet us. 0h I'm so glad you came, she gushes In New York societies most charming manner. Me too, sez I In my most delicate midweatern accent. Now that the preliminaries are over, Jeannette tells us that she Is the society editor for a large New York paper; hence, the position, manners, etc. Let's get out of here crystal ball! Here we sre In familiar territory again, Bancroft farm territory to be exact. Looks like Myron Hermelbracht Is breaking In a colt for the Annual Saddle Club review. Myron tells us that between 1+-H work and Saddle Club duties he Is keeping pretty busy. Well, don't let that colt throw you My . Meanwhile my crystal ball Is tsklng ua out West. I think It la that highly Industrial state of Utah, and In the midst of Its biggest industry??? Is Warren Sorensen, King of the Turkey Raisers, and his man Friday, Duane Paulson who Is Vice president In Charge of Combating Turkey Disease. The boys tell me that they are considering branching out Into other states with the ultimate goal of making the American people turkey conscious. Well crystal ball, enough of this turkey, where to next? Well here we are, no place In particular, and who do we find but Norman, Jeppson, who Is doing the same thing he was doing the last time I saw him-----as little as possible. When I questioned Norman as to his dubious occupation, he replied he was getting along very well. Nice work If you can get It. What's this coming into my crystal ball-- Looks like a couple of married women having a traditional gab fest over a third cup of coffee. Why, Its someone we know----Peggy K. and Betty L., a couple of Bancroft graduates. I also see some slightly familiar faces running around the household-----could be the little ones no doubt. Betty says she hopes to furnish enough boys for a future basketball team, but Peggy will do her one better------enough for a alx-man foot- ball team. The girls tell me that one of their old school mates Is a neighbor, Howard Diedrichsen, no less. Let's go over and talk to Howard. Howard tells us he has been In the cattle feeding business since he graduated from High School, and so far business has been pretty good. He not only feeds for himself but also for Swift Packing Company of Omaha. If fact, he tells us that a company representative should errlve shortly to renew contracts for future feeding. Something tells me this representative is someone we know. Here he comes now, owner of a small Cadillac, complete with chauffeur, bath, and running water. He's getting out of the car coming this way—-----well. If It isn't Donnie Peterson, looking very fat and prosperous. Donnie says he has worked himself up to the position of Vice president of the firm and In a few more years may become president. I can see It now—Peterson Packing Company of Omaha. There goes that crystal ball again, clouding up and preparing for a long Journey. 1 CLASS PROPHECY CONT. Here we are, back in the big city and I feel strangely drawn toward that building with the sign advertising Arthur Murray Dance Studios. Guess I'll have to go in and get hep to the latest dance steps, the rhumba preferably. Who Instructs the rhumba in this studio, I asked? I do, echoed a blonde bundle of pep. Well, are my eyes deceiving me, or is that Betty Sorensen; or shall I say the former Betty Sorensen. Yes, the former Betty Sorensen is correct. To get the story straight Betty narrated as follows: I took the advice of one of my high school teachers and went west. I have always liked to dance, and consequently I ended up in one of Artie's studios. (Artie she says.) There, of course, I met Artie and, well you guessed the rest. We have been toying with the Idea of changing the studio's name to Artie and Betty's, but I prefer to remain in the background and let Artie take all the credit. We talked about many things, and eventually the conversation drifted to high school days and what had happened to the old gang. I briefed her as best as I could, but couldn't seem to recall what happened to the Doht twins. I had no more than mentioned their name when my crystal ball began to cloud up, shake, and give off steam. Looks like we're in for another long journey. Here we ar6 back to the pleasant environment of Nebraska farm life and to be more specific, the Doht Twins Ranch. Marlin decided to be an author, wrote four successful books, and bought a share in Marvin's ranch with the royalties received from his latest book. The Influence of Women on the Male. Marvin, on the other hand, began farming after graduation and now is considered one of the most successful young ranchers in the area. As to marital status, Marvin says he is about to take the fatal step. Marlin says he is running out of topics to write on and possibly marriage would be a new and exciting theme. Well, however this turns out I am sure it will be for the best. The crystal ball is clouding up and I must leave. Good ridance! See you in my crystal balllit SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 19U-8 the Seniors of 1951 started out with seventeen Freshmen, four girls and thirteen boys. When they started back in 1950, thdre were only sixteen because Loren Gatzemeyer did not return to school. The class elected the following officers early this term: President, Howard Diedrichsen; Vice president. Marlin Doht; Secretary-treasurer, Betty Jane Block; News reporter, Jeannette Bassett. The sponsors of the class were Mr. and Mrs. Yunek. The four Senior girls were members of Girls Glee and Pep Club. The Seniors who play in the high school band are Myron Munderloh and Norman Jeppson. The Seniors who went out for football were Marlin Doht, LeRoy Fredrickson, Donald Peterson; those who went out for basketball were, in addition to those previously mentioned, Howard Diedrichsen and Orin Abendroth. The student body elected Peggy Buchholz Queen, and Marlin Doht King of Color Day of 1950. The class chose as their colors, blue and gold; their flower. Carnation; and their motto, We'll find a way or make one. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Claes, do make this our last will and testament consisting of our estate, both real and personal. We divide and bequeath to our under-classmen (whom we hope will use them to prosper and guide them as they head into the future) for their own use and benefit forever. We do withhold from them the legal right to dispose of these things in any manner. I, Donald Petersen, bequeath my ability to drive to Jack Gardes. He can surely keep up the good work of burning the weeds off the roads with the car as I did. I, Jeannette Bassett, bequeath my ability to get along with John to Cynthia Buchholz. Maybe they won't be fighting all the time then. I, Betty Sorensen, bequeath my pep and spirit to Jolene Kolell. She can keep up the good school spirit for the rest of her school years. I, Peggy Buchholz Krusemark, bequeath all my old boyfriends to any- one who can use them. I picked out the one I want, the rest are yours. I, Betty Jane Block, bequeath Lester to no one. I want him all to my-self so every one keep their hands off. I, Marlin Doht, bequeath my good looks to Deraid Bargnann. I hope he puts them to good use, because I had a lot of fun with them. I, Ernest Venner, bequeath my shortness to Mr. Koehn. Next year every one can look down to Mr. Koehn Instead of always looking up to him. I, Myron Hermelbracht, bequeath my ability to ride a horse to Bur- hoop. Maybe he won't have to miss so much school because of a broken arm from falling off his horse. I, Marvin Doht, bequeath my height and muscles to Dicky Bargmann. Maybe he can become as good an athlete as I was. I, Le Roy Fredriokaon, bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to LaNel Russman. That way he can make school exciting for all the rest of the students who find it dull. I, Howard Diedrichsen, bequeath my red pick-up to LeeRoy Peterson. Then he won't have to walk to school. I, Orln Abendroth, bequeath my red hair to Lester Wegner. I wonder if it will still make him good looking or will the red hair make him unattractive. I, Duane Paulsen, bequeath my quietness to Dean Kjeldgaard. Maybe if he wouldn't talk so much he could keep out of trouble. I, Norman Jeppson, bequeath my glasses to Elaine KJeldgaard. I think she could use them so she won't take any more steps with her. I, Myron Munderloh, bequeath myself to Delolae Gatzemeyer. I hope she will take me. I, Warren Sorensen,bequeath my smile to William Meyer. Then he will have a smile and brains and what more could anyone want. We, the Senior Class, will our happy memories and gratefulness to the teachers and students of Bancroft High who have put up with us for the last four years. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class of Bancroft High School, in the State of Nebraska. We have made this will in the presence of witnesses and fully authorize our class President's signature. SEHIOB HOROSCOPE NAME NICKNAME AMBITION PAVOBITE PASTIME SAYING Orin Jake A polioaman speeding down the highway Car conversation Shuoks Jeannette Jean Stenographer Eating I don't know Batty B. B. J. To be a farmers wife Lester L. Hellott P«ggy A Hollywood actress Laughing Hat Hal Howard Chiok Rancher Biding horseback Klnda hard to ••J Marlin Mar Join the service Talking HI theret Marvin Big Dirt farmer Watching oard games Whata ya Man LeRoy Moa Teaoh-her Pootball Whoo—aaaaaaa Myron H. Piddle I4.-H er Peedlng oattle Howdy pard Norman Skeatar Parmer Driving a blaok ford pick-up Oo away Myron M. Lover Boy Oo to collage Studying Why? Duane Curly A business man Reading What for? Donald Pate City farmer Driving In and out of dltohes Is that right? Batty 3. Bats Housewife Singing Oh Shut upl Warran Breezle Turkey raiser Walking Baloney Ernest Ernie To be a welder Welding Ya Vo (okay) 7 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Mrs. Wells, Sponsor, Marcile Samson, Cynthia Buchholz, Janice Kesslnger, Elaine KJeldgaard, Marlene Munderloh, Janet Schilling, Harold Sorensen, Miss Martin, Sponsor. Second Row: Vernon Persson, John Bassett, Lois Jean Aben- droth, Arlene Hermelbracht, Marilyn Lutjen, Melburne Johnson, Deraid Bargmann. Third Row: Donald Larson, Melvin Geisler, Keith Oberhelman, William Meyer, George Gatzemeyer, Myron Heise, Reynard Breh-mer, Wesley Kolell. CLASS HISTORY In the fall of ' 50 fourteen boys and eleven girls enrolled as Juniors at Bancroft High. Early in the fall, Harold Sorensen was elected president, Marlene Munderloh vice president, Elaine KJeldgaard secretary, Marcile Samson class reporter. Mrs. Wells and Miss Martin were class sponsors. The Junior girls were well represented in all activities. Janice Kesaln-ger and Elaine KJeldgaard were cheerleaders from our class. Nine students of the Junior class were seen going out for Band the 6th period every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. They were Lois Abendroth, Cynthia Buchholz, Arlene Hermelbracht, George Gatzemeyer, Janice Kesslnger, Elaine KJeldgaard, Marily Lutjen, Melburne Johnson, and Vernon Persson. Reynard Brehmer, Melvin Geisler, Myron Heise, Wesley Kolell, Donald Larson, and Harold Sorensen were out for football. Vernon Persson was student manager. When basketball season rolled around, the following boys were added to the roster: George Gatzemeyer, Marvin Gatzemeyer, Keith Oberhelman, and William Meyer. Those who took part in Declamatory work were Marlene Munderloh and Janet Schilling. In November Here Comes Patnicia was presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Martin. The cast was John, Marilyn, Janice, George, Melburne, Vernon, William, Janet, Marlene, Arlene, and Marcile. Harold was sound-effects man and the rest of the class served as ushers. Marcile Samson and Harold Sorensen were elected attendants for the Color Day King and Queen. 1 Jl n t JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HERE COMES PATRICIA Cast of Charaotera Mrs. Carrol, a pleasant, motherly old widow.---------------Marilyn Lutjen Elsie Crowder, a pretty young neighbor. -------------—-—Janet Schilling Mrs. Smith-Porter, the town aristocracy.------------------Marclle Samson Angelina Knoop, another young neighbor— not so pretty---Janice Kesslnger Minnie Knoop, Angelina’s cousin.----------------------Arlene Hermelbracht Patricia Grayson, daughter of the governor.-------------Marlene Munderloh Jimmy Clark, a newcomer In Fern Lawn.-------------------- Vernon Persson Elbert Hastings, a much abused member of the------------Melburne Johnson governor's staff. Adam Wade, Jimmy's peppery boss.—————— -----------------George Gatzemeyer Tim Hopper, the town bad example.—------------- —--------- William Meyer Bud Flannlgan, a young man—evidently Irish.----------—--—John Bassett On November 28, the Junior Class of 1950 presented a three act comedy to a large audience. The play chosen to be presented was Here Comes Patricia. The play took place in the living room of Mrs. Carrol's home in the town of Pern Lawn. On a certain spring morning the whole population of the town of Fern Lawn gasps to see a pretty, nineteen-year old, overall-clad girl in charge of the local filling station. Inquiry reveals that she is Patricia Hammond. Within a week she is twice threatened with being driven out of town by the indignant townspeople. Never having been driven out of any town before, Patricia views the prospect with delightful enthusiasm. To Jimmy Clark, a newcomer, is assigned the dismaying task of getting rid of her. What luck he has is all bad. To add to his trouble, Jimmy falls in love with the little nuisance. About this time the whole town is agog over the expected coming of the governor and his daughter. The big night arrives. Wild enthusiasm reigns as a parade, band, and cheering crowds greet the distinguished guests. Then out of the car of honor, leaning on the governor'8 arm, steps the governor's daughter—Patricia I Mrs. Smith-Porter, the town aristocracy; Tim Hopper, the drawly town loafer; coy, persistent Elsie Crowder; long-suffering, much-abused Elbert Hastings; homely Bud Flannlgan, upon whom Angelina and Minnie Knoop have matrimonial designs; peppery Adam Wade; Jimmy and unsquelchable Patricia—all were splended roles and msde the play very comical. 1 7 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS r r L r First Row: Lois Pstsrson, Myrna Loy Lelmer, Myrna Bray, Horma Block, Ross Ma® Hultquiat, Betty Lou Gatzemeyer. Second Row: Dean Kjeldgaard, Geraldine Havekost, Marion Lase, Jolene Kolell, Marlon Brehmer, Betty Munderloh, Royce Munderloh, Miss Prather, Sponsor. Third Row: Walter Burhoop, LaNel Russman, LeeRoy Peterson, Marvin Daberkow, Jack Gardes, Lester Wegner, Vernon Munderloh. CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1950 the Freshmen of the last year started their sophomore year in high school. All of the students returned with the exception of two boys, making a total of 20 students. The class elected the following officers early in the year: President, Geraldine Havekost; Vice president, Lester Wegner; Secretary-treasurer, Betty Gatzemeyer; Hews reporter, Myrna Loy Lelmer. The sponsor of the class was Miss Prather. The girls who participated in Glee Club were Rosa Mae Hultqulst, Myrna Bray, Marlon Brehmer, Betty Gatzemeyer, Myrna Loy Leimer, Norma Jean Blocl Marian Lase, Betty Munderloh, Geraldine Havekost, and Jolene Kolell. The last four girls mentioned were also in the triple trio. The Sophomores who played in the high school band are Betty Gatzemeyer, Myrna Loy Lelmer, Geraldine Havekost, Betty Munderloh, Marian Lase, Lester Wegner, Vernon Munderloh, end Royce Munderloh. The Sophomore members of the football squad were Lester Wegner, Royce Munderloh, Dean Kjeldgaard, Vernon Munderloh, and Jack Gardes. The boys who played on the basketball team were Royce Munderloh, Dean Kjeldgaard, Jaok Gardes, and Lester Wegner. Only one member of the class participated in Declamatory work. She la Lola Peterson. This is her second year in Declam. The class elected Betty Gatzemeyer and Lester Wegner as attendants to the Color Day Queen and King. 1 T T 1 1 FRESHMEN CLASS r I IS I First Row: Eva June Block, Mari® Geisler, Diane Vogt, Myra Hermelbracht, Sylvia Konoplk, Judith Grimm, Evelyn Peterson. Second Row: Charles Buchholz, Robert Raasch, Kay Luedke, Donald Luedert, Eugene Nottlemann, Norman Mackey, Wayne Mlelke, James Gatzemeyer, Mr. Koehn, Sponsor. Third Row: Harlan Russman, Gene Mackey, Anita Bray, Mar- Fletcher, Claudette Eby, Richard Bargmann, Bruce Neel. 1 CLASS HISTORY The fall of 1950 found twenty-three wide-eyed students enrolling as Freshmen of Bancroft High. During the first six weeks Florence Merrill moved away. Mary Fletcher left us second semester. All of the boys in the class took General Science, Shop, General Mathematics, and English. The girls took General Science, Home Economics, General Mathematics, and English. Only two boys turned out when the call for football players was given. They were Richard Bargmann and Wayne Mlelke. When basketball season rolled around, Charles Buchholz, Bruce Neel, Eugene Nottlemann, Robert Raasch, and James Gatzemeyer Joined the ranks of players. All of the girls went out for Girls' Glee, Girls' Athletics, and they were all members of the Pep Club. Judy Grimm, Sylvia Konoplk, and Myra Hermelbracht were members of the band. Those who took Declamatory work were Claudette Eby, Diane Vogt, and Myra Hermelbracht. Anita Bray was elected Freshmen attendant to the Queen of Color Day and Charles Buchholz was attendant to the King. The class officers for the year were as follows: Harlan Russman, Presi- dent, Norman Mackey, Vice president, Diane Vogt, Secretary-treasurer, and Myra Hermelbracht, News reporter. PIPTH AND SIXTH GRADES First Row: Jeanette Petersen, Joyce Neel, Bette Benson, Myrne Munderloh, Burton Bargmann, Loretta Neel, Daniel Hughes. Second Row: Delores Sorensen, Suzanne Terry, Slgrida Brlede, Donna Kllng, Miss Colllgan, Teacher, Margery Raaaciv Judith Buchholz, Joan Larsen. Third Row: James Meyers, Norton Eby, Rodney Gatzemeyer, William Presser, Norman Petersen, Myron Belneke. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Plrst Row: Larry Bargmann, Judy Bray, Nina Bargmann, Mar- garet Gelsler, Caryl Oberhelmann, Mervin Haase, Katheryn Melike. Second Row: Ardlth Sorensen, Joan Sorensen, Howard Peter- sen, Roger Plock, Carolyn Bettenhausen, Shirley Bassett, Mrs. Buschkamp, Teacher. Third Row: Carolyn Neel, Karen Sorensen, Plorence Hermel- bracht, Claudeen Lerlger, William Gatzemeyer, Merlyn Jacobsen, Paul Lerlger. w r r minis 11 r T I n We They Rosalie 1 1 7 Dakota City 1 1 b Winnebago 1 8 13 STUDENT MANAGERS VERNON PERSSON NORMAN JEPPSON Dick aTcv® Don - 21 Dean floyce Me? Rey - 79 Wee We They North Bend 20 20 Emerson 6 19 St Edward 22 36 Mike - Mar - 73 Pete - 1 2 We Th Howells 39 8 Thurston 59 7 Macy 33 0 § r. COACH LOWELL KOEHN ASSISTANT COACH JIM YUNEK n r r BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY Winnebago 32 25 Tournament Games WE THEY West Point 3k 32 Oakland 21 38 Cuming County Decatur 39 27 At We81 Point Beemer 26 27 Beemer 39 32 Wisner 36 37 Gardian Angels 33 1 8 Snyder 30 36 Logan Valley Macy fa 39 At Pender Pender 37 38 Walthill 37 33 Thurston U4 31 Macy 33 29 Wakefield 3U 6l Homer 25 26 Homer 51 ia Emerson 1 1 23 Emerson kl 32 Class C District Walthill 27 21 At Wakefield Uehling i+2 58 West Point 1 7 32 Lyons i4l4 37 Allen 18 21 PERSONAL SCORING PLAYER FG FT ATTEMPTS FT MISSED FOULS TOTAL POINTS Harold Sorensen 100 129 61 75 261 Lester Wegner 106 59 32 1 8 2bb Wesley Kolell 58 kk lb in 130 Jack Gardes 31 53 2b 65 88 Marlin Doht 28 60 18 63 61 Myron Heise 17 5o 17 1 1 51 Melvin Geisler 2 6 3 10 7 Donn Larson 2 7 3 2 7 Donald Peterson 0 1 1 1 1 Total Points 31 1 1 09 175 31 6 853 LA C 17 II O M T GIRLS ATHLETICS Sitting on the floor: Lola Peterson First Row: Janice Keasinger, Janet Schilling, Myrna Loy Leimer, Evelyn Petbrson, Betty Gatzemeyer, Geraldine Havekost, Diane Vogt. Second Row: Rosa Mae Hultquist, Marie Glealer, Myrna Bray, Jolene Kolell, Peggy Buchholz Krusemark, Betty orenaen, Marlon Brehmer, Claudette Eby, Miss Prather, sponsor. Third Row: Eva Block, Myra Hermelbracht, Norma Block, Sylvia Konopik, Betty Munderloh, Anita Bray, Mary Fletcher. Fourth Row: Judith Grimm, Elaine KJeldgaard, Maroile Samson, Cynthia Buchholz, Marlene Munderloh, Marion Lase. 1 Something new has been added to the Bancroft school. The girls now have athletics as well as the boys 1 Girls Athletics met Monday and Wednesday from 3:20 to 1 :00. Miss Prather is in charge of the activites. While the weather was nice, we played soft ball outdoors. If the boys had basketball games we used the gym for Volley Ball and Basketball. There were approximately thirty girls out for athletics. ACTIVITIES GLEE CLUB First Rows Marlene Munderloh, Janet Schilling, Myrna Loimer, Geraldine Havekost, Betty Block, Marilyn Lutjen, Evelyn Peterson. Second Row: Cynthia Buchholz, Marolle Samson, Marie Gelsler, Myrna Bray, Betty Munderloh, Marian Brehmer, Peggy Kruaemark, Anita Bray, Marion Lase, Mary Fletcher. Third Row: Mrs. Yunek, Director, Eva June Block, Myra Her- melbracht, Nonna Joan Block, Sylvia Konopik, Claudette Eby, Lois Jean Abendroth, Arlene Hermelbracht. Fourth Row: Rosa Mae Hultqulst, Judy Grimm, Jolene Kolell, Betty Sorensen, Elaine KJeldgaard, Betty Gatzemeyer, Diane Vogt, Jeannette Bassett. TRIPLE TRIO Surviving ohs, ahs, and a few ill-advised ugha—thirty-one girls were active in the two main programs of the year. They very efficiently managed, The Christmas Story and did very well in their performance at the Spring Concert, April 6. The Glee Club and Triple Trio participated in the District Muslo Contest, held at Wayne, April 13 and ll;. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Bb Clarinets: Lester Wegner; Geraldine Havecoat; Myrna Loy Lelmer: Betty Gatzemeyer, Carolyn Neel, George Gatzemeyer, Joan Laraen, Betty Munderloh, Carolyn Bettenhauaen, Lola Jean Abendroth, Sylvia Konoplk, Daniel Hughes. Baas Clarinet: Myra Hermelbracht Saxophone: Joyce Neel Trumpets: Melburne Johnson, Jerry Neel Cornets: Marilyn Lutjen, Florence Hermelbracht, Myron Belnete French Horns: Marian Laae, Vernon Munderloh, Arlene Hermel- bracht. Baritone: Myron Munderloh Trombones: Royce Munderloh, Vernon Persson, Norman Jeppaon, Judith Grimm Bass Horn: Roger Flock Snare Drva-Cynthia Buchholz, Larry Bargman Baas Drum: Janice Keaslnger Bell Lyra: Elaine Kjeldgaard OFFICERS President: George Gatzemeyer Vice President: Lester Wegner Secretary-Treasurer: Elaine Kjeldgaard Librarian: Janice Kesslnger Publicity Chalrmafi: Vernon Persson Director: Mrs. Jim Yunek I r BEGINNERS BAND Tho Beginners Band Included members from the third through the sixth grades. They have progressed slnoe October and are anticipating their entranoe Into Senior Band. The members of the band were as follows: First Row: Norton Eby, Loretta Neel, Margery Raasch, Wendell Bieneke. Second Row: James Buohhols, Daniel Hughes, Burton Bargmann, Harold Hermelbraoht, Mrs. Yunek, Director. Third How: Joyoe Neel, Tom Collins, Eugene Heise, Jerry Neel, David Hughes. PEP CLUB First Row: Elaine KJeldgaard, Jolene Kolell, Myrna Loy Leimer, Norma Block, Evelyn Peterson, Rosa Mae Hultquist, Betty Gatzemeyer, Geraldine Havekost, Diane Vogt, Betty Sorensen, Janice Kessinger. Second Row: Eva June Block, Arlene Hermelbracht, Lois Jean Abendroth, Myrna Bray, Sylvia Konoplk, Judy Grimm, Myra Hermelbracht, Miss Prather, Sponsor. Third Row: Peggy Buchholz Krusemark, Cynthia Buchholz, Marcile Samson, Marlene Munderloh, Janet Schilling, Claudette Eby, Marilyn Lutjen, Lola Peterson. Fourth Row: Marion Lase, Betty Munderloh, Anita Bray, Mary Fletcher, Marion Brehmer, Marie Geisler, Betty Jane Block, Jeannette Bassett. COLOR DAY Friday, December 8, was Color Day at Bancroft High. On this day everyone in high school is supposed to wear the school colors. A queen, king, and attendants are chosen by the students. Almost everyone wore something that was black and orange, but there were a few offenders. At 12:30 a Kangaroo Court was held for those who didn't wear black and orange. The basketball team gave the sentences to the offenders. The glrle had to push a hard-boiled egg across the floor and the boys wore their pants on backwards for the rest of the day. A Pep Rally was held in the gym at 3 U5 Hr. Koehn and Mr. Buschkamp gave speeches. Yells were given and the band played a few numbers. At this time the prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Diane Vogt, Lola Peterson, Harlan Russman, and LaNel Russman. The big attraction on Color Day is the basketball game and the crowning of the king and queen at the half. The game was with West Point this year. During the half of the game the Pep Club drilled upon the gym floor with flashlights covered with the school colors. They formed a C for the West Point Cadets, a B for the Bancroft Bulldogs, and last a V for Victory. A yell was given with each letter formed. Then an aisle was formed through which the attendants, queen, and king entered. As the processional was played by Mrs. Wells, Mr. Buschkamp Introduced the royal party. The crown bearers entered carrying the crowns on black satin pillows. They were Rita Hughes and Bobby Benson. Then entered the Freshmen attendants, Anita Bray and Charles Buchholz; Sophomore attendants, Betty Gatz-emeyer and Lester Wegner; Junior attendants, Uarclle Samson and Harold Sorenson. Next came the four Seniors from whom the king and queen were chosen— Peggy Buchholz, Marlin Doht, Jeannette Bassett and Marvin Doht. No one knew who the queen or king were to be. Last came the president of the Pep Club, Betty Blook, and the Master of Ceremonies, Howard Dledrlchsen. As silence fell over the gym, the Master of Ceremonies called on Marlin Doht to come forward and crowned him King of Color Day of 1950. Having been crowned King, Marlin called on Peggy Buchholz to come forward and crowned her Queen of Color Day of 1950. The Pep Club President then presented gifts to the king, queen, and their attendants. She then called on Miss Prather, sponsor of the Pep Club to come forward and presented her with a gardenia corsage in appreciation of her great help in making this Color Day a success. The Queen and her attendants wore formals and carnation corsages. The King and his attendants wore suits and carnation boutonnieres. The corsages were a gift of the Pep Club. The Pep Club then sang the school song and as Mrs. Wells played the recessional the Queen was led to the beautifully decorated throne, and the attendants to their places to watch the remainder of the game. To make a perfect ending, Bancroft won over West Point in a hard fought game. After the game a party was held for the high school. The remainder of the evening was spent by dancing. Lunch was served by the Pep Club. Everyone left the gym with the memory of a great victory over West Point and of another wonderful Color Day in Bancroft High. I w I I 1 ? 1 The shop which Is located In the north part of the basement floor, seems almost like a small factory with the humming and buzzing of machines, the smell of fresh paint, and the odor of newly sawed wood. Although the shop deals only with wood work, plana are being made to expand In the future. Boys who deslra to do shop work are divided Into two groups of classes, beginning and advanced. The beginning class la made up of first year students and deals mainly with the use and care of hand tools. Their projects are limited to smaller and simple pieces of wood work. The advanced classes are for boys who have already had one year of shop work. They are permitted to use the electric power equipment and are able to turn out almost any piece or type of modern furniture. The hdmemaklng course of study will be a two-year program, the purpose of which Is to give our girls a better understanding of the many problems which must be met If they wish to become successful homemakers. In the first year program, the fundamentals of sewing and cooking are taught. In connection with this, proper methods of planning and serving of healthful and attractive meals are stressed as an Important part of the course. Grooming and modeling, as well as proper color and style are all found to be of greatest Importance in the life of the teen age girl of today, and advice and Instruction In this unit Is readily accepted. In the second year of homemsklng, the girls will add to the fundamentals learned in their first year. Some time will be spent on such units as, one's choice of a position, home management, and child care and development. f r F De an Going to Study? No Parking Killer Koehn Three Stooges Mr. end Mrs. B. Unseparable Queen Peggy Jan and Mar. Bet The Flahwomanl tl f r Bumper Crop Typing teacher Innocence in bloom Football boys Lonesome Featherweight Champions Joenie Cheerleader OhI OhI w f Dirt Farmers Lovebugs Hideout Cold? Looking for someone 9 I T 1 SCHOOL CALENDAR September lj., 1950 Registration dayl September 5� 1950 Classes begin. OhI those new teachers. September 11, 1950 First Pep Club meeting. Election of cheerleaders. September 11, 1950 Election of class officers. October 12, 1950 Columbus Day. October 13, 1950 Game with Winnebago. Bancroft won. October 17, 1950 Junior Class Party October l8, 1950 Sophomore Class Party. October 19, 1950 Game with Howells. October 23, 1950 A1 Jolson died. September 13, 1950 Marlene M. had her two front teeth pulledl September llj., 1950 Plrst Football game at Northbend Score 20-20. September 18, 1950 Twirlers receive their batons. September 19, 1950 Mrs. Yunek took five twirlers Nelelgh. September 20, 1950 The first girls' athletics meeting. Physical checkup for entire school. September 21, 1950 Game with Emerson, their favor. Score 19-6 In October 21 , 1950 l -H Beef Banquet. October 25, 1950 Received our first school paper. October 30, 19 Junior try for class pley. October 31, 1950 Halloweenl More funl November 2, 1950 Girls got Pep Club sweaters. Game with Macy. Bancroft won 33-0. November 8, 1950 Juniors received class rings. November 10, 1950 Game with St. Edward. They won 36-22. September 22, 1950 Band meeting—elected officers. September 25, 1950 Another dull dayl September 26, 1950 Juniors selected class ringst Septemoer 29, 1950 Game at Rosalie. Pep Club took a truck. Bancroft won 1 1-7. October 1 , 1950 Snake Dance and bonfire for Homecoming Game, m October 5� 1950 Homecoming game Vlth Dakota City. Bancroft won 1 1-6. November 11, 1950 Armistice Day. November 13, 1950 Picture dayl November 20, 1950 Ohl those six weeks testsl November 22, 1950 Comity Government Day at West Point. November 23, 1950 Thanksgiving—a much needed vacation November 27, 1950 Back at the old grind again I October 11, 1950 Teachers Meeting. Got out early. November 28, 1950 Junior Class Play. A big success I CALENDAR CONT f T f November 29, 1950 A group of Juniors and Seniors and Miss Prather skipped school to sell ads for the annual. December 1, 1950 Voted on King, Queen, and , attendants for Color Day. December ! ., 1950 Pep Club practiced drill for Color Day game December $, 1950 First Basketball game r with Winnebago. We won 32-2$£y December 8, 1950 Color Dayl Game with West Point. Bancroft won 3I4-32. King and Queen were announced at the half. December 11, 1950 Glee Club busy practicing for Christmas program. December 12, 1950 Received class pictures. December 13, 1950 Teachers' meeting—got out at three o'clock again. December II4., 1950 Home Ec girls are making pop corn cakes. December 15, 1950 Game with Oakland. December 18, 1950 Mr. Yunek has a bad cold. December 19, 1950 Game with Decatur. 39-27. They won 3 -30 Bancroft won ljl.”39 January 5, 1951 Game at Snyder. January 9, 1951 Game with Macy. January 17, 1951 Cuming County Tournament at West Point. Played Beemer. We won, 39-32. January 18, 1951 Bancroft drew a bye In Tournament. January 19, 1951 In first game West Point beat Wlsner for third place. Bancroft lost to G. A., 14.8-33. Q. A. got first place, Bancroft got second. 1- Bancroft won Great success I December 21, 1950 Christmas Program. December 22, 1950 Christmas party. December 25, 1950 MERRY CHRISTMAS! December 28, 1950 Game with Beemer at Pender, won, 27-26. January 1, 1951 HAPPY NEW YEAR! January 3, 1951 Back to the old grind. Beemer January 23, 1951 Game with Thurston. We won 14.8-31. January ?5, 1951 IQ tests were given to High School pupils. January 26, 1951 Game at Walthill. We won 27-21. January 29, 1951 Logan Valley Tournament started at Pender. We beat Walthill 37-33. Pender beat Winnebago and Qnerson beat Dakota City. January 30, 1951 Bancroft beat Macy 33-29. beat Thurston. Qnerson January 31, 1951 Giving the teams a rest for finals. February 1, 1951 Homer beat Bancroft 26-25. beat Emerson. Pender February 2, 1951 Bancroft beat Qnerson—got third place. Qnerson fourth, Pender first, and Homer second. February 6, 1951 Twirlers saw a film. February 7, 1951 Mr. Yunek intercepted a no te. February 13, 1951 The whole school got to see a movie. Oh Boy! Game with Qnerson lj.7—32. f r T .0 oe«W Cr OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS MatiulactuAeli ZncluAwely to the Schootl � ItneAtca Qua 4 il feaA YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY f f 1 1 T r l ' FUBLIC POU£R Your Electric Service Cq Bancroft Nebraska ft u rlY-LJNE CrJJCXS FIRST CHICKS BRED LIKE HYBRID CORN PHONE 208 WEST POINT EVERY GENELLI PORTRAIT IS OUTSTANDJMG. DJSTJNGLUSHED BY THE BASIC SUPERIORITY Or CRAFTSMANSHIP AMD VALUE EDM. BAUMANN SONS Est. 1373 Headquarters for Arrow Shirts Footwear for the entire family 2 Doors South of the 1st Nat'l Bank THE LADIES STORE-Across the street 126 So. Main St� '■'BEA YOUNG Teenage Dresses Gossard Foundation Garments West Point Nebraska SPORTSMAN'S INC. PORTING GOODS WHERE sportsman MEET” SIOUX CITY-, IOWA W7-5 ST. PH. 8210ff MC«T M0WJCI1 BRUNS EYNON QUALITY MERCHANDISE: FRESH CRffln EGGS FRUITS 6 VEGETABLES PHONE 76 POULTRV SUPPLIES NEW SHOES, OVERSHOES FOR SALE DELPVHL SEPRRRTOR REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS AT Phone 65 D moa[v1c|_ag w Fred canarsky SHOE SHOP TOP HAT CAPS R A LUNCHES MEALS D s o PIE ICECREAM STEAK GARAGE JESSE FLOCK,OWNER A NES CHUB FLOCK PROP BANCROFT NEBRASKA GORDER SMCI STATW TIRE C BATTERY SERVICE PHONf BANCROFT GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS GOOD MECHANICS SOU™ BANCROFT PRESCRIPTIONS POUNTAJM SERVJCE DRUGS SUMDRJES TOJLETRJES JOS. P SAFARIS PROP PHONE 68____________________ BANCROFT T H E BADOCBSOIFT YOUR HOMETOWN N £ Y S PAPER SPECIALIZING IN Commercial Printing-—Publishing PHONE 29 BANCROFT A R _R dEK 11 Pa C. CRAIN G LUMBER CO ■n. t l Lu PHJLCO RADIOS 3 R £ P R J G ERATORS DEXTER AND SPEED QUEEN V AShJJNG MACHINES PHONE 11 BANCROFT NE LSONJS BARBER SHOP JT PAYS TO __________LOOK_______________WELL nn phone 60 GENERAL MDSE DRY GOODS GROCERIES DENTAL SURGEON, X-RAY TMEBM TOBACCO CflODY PHONE 27 yo li o Qzso Phone 114 J ABOVE CITIZENS BANK FINE WHISKEY V JNES BEER ON TAR m DR I NK ( £% conpunems of OLD HOME BREAD I3ELL T YPEWR I TER CO. 92 W Sj FREMONT IPHONE 229 TYPEWPl TENS adding machines a VD OFFICE EQUIPMENT imm MFCS QUALITY BUTTER ROUTE SERVICE PHONE PENDER 5161 We arClea n C lothes In Bancroft Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY ICELAND READERS PrJONE 5551 OAKLAND r j___i r n DJ-' r D J R U r r r n b Hires and Accessories Hank Wagon Service Business Phone 16J Resident Phones 16B 4 20 FJRE, Y JND, CAR, LJrE S ACCIDENT J NSURANGE H. R. Jordan Res. Phone 1? Office Phone 17 U. J. Steinhoff Res. Phone 137B WEST POINT SERVICE STATION WEST POINT; NEBRASKA Wm. DRUHE, Prop, phone 42 PHILLIPS 66 THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING COOKING AT WEST POINT m inTi n r UUI I U LI LI I U L THE HOME OF MOBIL OILS 6 CREASES MOBIL CAS MOBIL AVIATION CAS MOBIL TIRES CHAS. RUMSEY LESSEE PHONE 1 46 BLACKSMITH] NG WELDJNG BANCZDPX M £ST ASKA PHONE 14 Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Huosov Or Sales L � L. I— D Wfsr Point Phone 35 6 COMPLIMENTS OF |M SISEMMM HIT LUBII WEST POINT, NEBR. FARMER'S UNION CO-OP CAS, DISTILLATE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MACHINERY FARM SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE A. L. SCHWEDHELM, MCR. BANCROFT HUE FMM S1WIC1 CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING PIONEER SEED GORN FARM SEEDS MEM LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-POULTRY REMEDIES JAMESWAY POULTRY 0 LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT ERE 5H MJXED EEE£ 5 fARj EERT JLJ 5R OFFICE THONE 59 .- oUTNCE THONE 181 TOE WIT COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES 00 CONTINUOUS SERVICE FOR 6 001 MEMBER EDLC 7 YEARS BANCROFT NEB RASKA W rt COLLINS WETiama PHONE 84J BANCROFT i r r FOR A complete line OF PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE ASK FOR SOI A LIB lil mwwm PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTPJCAL APPLIANCES, AND WIRING COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE W iaa rd D Hfraf John Rmsch (JfHtiNG, Njsr Bancroft Compliments lawa PETERSON BROTHERS PHONE 621 ROSALIE NEBRASKA SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY • FROM SIOUX CITY AND OMAHA DAI LY. YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CfiRnOOV BPHER' HOME 'OF'GOOD 'FOOD CAKES BREA° ROLLS PHONE 17 WEST POINT U WEST POINT 91W SHOE STORE Expert Shoe Repairing Shoes For The Entire Family west POINT USSY mmsE Chrysler-Plymouth PHONE 53 V E5TPOINT mm mm CLUEfflllPS AND lives! point liwtier in Bancroft AMO LUMBER COAL BUILDING MATERIAL MODERN BUILDING SERVICE WEST POINT PHONE 8$ COMPLIMENTS OF n U nmn b WEST POINT NEBR REFRIGERATION McCORMJCK DEERJNG TRACTORS, MACHINES J NTERNATJONAL TRUCKS rr n UUL nr n U u PROCESSING PLANT WEST POINT NEBRASKA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 ORTMEIER'S SEED, FEED, rnOIXJCS YAGER SEEDS - - IURINA NORCO FEEDS M BUY IOULfRY, CRSA!.:, EGGS, and HIDES J. I. C A S E F A R T- MACHINERY I HONE 32 - EST POINT JtiggeHHUcmine AND Supply Co. Automotive Parts Jobbers Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service 590 South Main Street West Point, Nebraska Phone 57-W U Uo J LAWYER no GO V EST POJMX ME SR ASK A SCHMELJMG Y QRTA AM YoUR N eRCURY DfAi.fR Ford Tractors c Dea isorn Equip C ® WOODS fi'C e s PHONE 158 WEST POINT SMART PEOPLE WEAR SMART GLASSES _ IIMDSCM 1L0MIB H.HAMPT0M WEST POIMT KFCT REMOTE STUDIO WEST POINT NEBRASKA Waycmi BULOVA — ELGIN HAMILTON COLUMBIA - DENOMA DIAMONDS YaRcer Je YOU CAN PAY MORE - -BUTYOU CAN'T BUY BETTER p )JI Q :WELRY UO sa MAIN ST W esrPO AI T wsrI PHONE 23Y Y EST POINT TO THE CLASS OF 1951 11 I) WEST POINT PHYSICIAN SURGEON PHONE 181-W Office Personel Rose Marie Schlickbernd Patty Westerboff Geraldine Leimer OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service WEST POINT ELEVATOR INCORPORATED TRANSFER PHONE 12 FEED mm BEER CANDY PrIONf ' AMD LIQUORS TOBACCO BANCROFT ICE CREAM MEALS LUNCHES YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED If S1K TIRE G REPAIR l As o' BANCROFT Congratulations From mu “THE SJG STORE ON THE COR NEK West Pont OUTSTANDING LADIES READY-TO-WEAR ON SECOND FLOOR ARE lietter thaw COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CB THORPE COMPANY LYON! LYONS NEBRASKA LIVESTOCK BROKERS 107 EXCHANCE BUILDING SIOUX CITY, IOWA � saw ip MiiuisasKa's PDKflffiSTT SISOCEISY CCM°LUfl7li SlilllP SlilMCE MEATS GPxOCERlES FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES M10IUES S«E LUfOMS KlUllMSKa Y ATKJNS STORE FEED WATKINS MINERAL CHESTER M.COOK D A INC. KUF 1 SCriMJDT1 Y EST POINT NEBRASKA IRE AMD BATTERY SHOP P n m n ry- nr nr nr 0 j 1 uLU u ol Ht nr - IS Ml S1 s« its WEST POINT CLASS RINCS'DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOL FORMS T.cle® CQSWOT REPRESENTED BY mnrrrr j 1706LAKEPORT ST, SJOUX CITY ICY A C PAIN, COAL, FEE D AND BUILDING MATERIAL WEST POINT NEBRASKA m m McCORMJCK DEERJNG IMPLEMENTS MAYTAG MINNESOTA PAINTS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS OFFICE PHONE 109 HOME PHONE 39B BANCROFT NEBRASKA :s KMUBCffllH FRESH MEATS 6 VEGETABLES PHONE 35 STUDESAKER Sales and Service PHONE 46 Y EST POINT TELEVISION APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE BANCROFT 'WATCHES FO GRADS ENGAGEMENT RINGS :RL? WEST POJMT ZOSF. FA STORF Sales WEST POINT MINniAPOUS-MOU NEW HOLLAND KINO £, HAMILTON ELEVATOR AND SE R VIC E NEBRASKA UK! i ini nai ; mb PHONE 20 WEST POINT KERKOW 6ICKMAN CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE CONOCO OIL PRODUCTS WRtCRED CARS kEPAIRED PHONE 11_____WEST POINT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 FARMER'S 3 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK WEST POINT u at BENSON'S IT'S SYERYTrlJjNG fO; TrJE PAKjW PHONE 34A BEST Y JSHES TO ThlE n j CLASS OF oO m n u n u M0CIM WEST POINT TTH� coon PHONE 1 WEST POINT, NEBR. TEXACO PRODUCTS MM D) USED CARS aTRUCXS GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE 132 if n j n r. PHONE 106 u flT . 0 n1 WILLYS CARS, JEEP TRUCKS Hew Used Cere—Diamond T Trucks Gater Tires Pull Line Of Petroleum Products Phone 1|19 West Point, Nebr. fepis Gre nlioust imnm §m hit iiistr PHONE 133 LYONS,NEBR. - «r I- . -- - I