Big Springs High School - Trojan Yearbook (Big Springs, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1946 volume:

Sv- K THE ANNUAL STAFF Dedicates the 1946 Trojan to the First Graduating Class of Big Spring and A11 following Graduates from Big Springs High School and Big Springs Rural High School f H-L, Sr ll' will Ham - F' ,JW 171 ,J 511 f X. :I ' Ifx A ms.. 1 '.w H . ' -A A , The Annual Staff We, the annual staff, are presenting this annual with the hope that it V111 be enjoyed by all who cast their eyes upon it. We have enjoyed ourselves greatly getting together all the material neces- sary to present this. It has not ell been work, however, for there has been much gum chewing, candy eating, and, of course, a lot of gossip. I If there are any complaints to be made, please bring them to the following persons: Editor-in-chief Doris Lohr Crganizations Jean Wear Page designer Rolland Johnson Sports Bob Borron Cover designer Mae Harder Typist Marie Sorensen If she ever does anything wrong it must be when she is asleep-Bonnie Brockmoller 5 Board of Education The men serving on the Board of Education of the Big Snrings Rural High School are: S President: Glen Kesler--two years of service. 'Secretary: Sam McG1ung--three years of service.- Treesurer: Otto Rise-four years of service. These men have been elected to their respective positions be- cause the public feels that they are capable and will do their best to fulfill their reeuonsibilities. Idell in her new spectacles has been the cause of many owls dying of Jealousy 4 I 'W' f'1fi',j I J. C. Riddlemoser Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska, B.A.g Colorado State College of Education, Greeley Colorado, M.A.g Post graduate work, Denver University, Denver Colorado. Superintendent Mathematics The school year of 1945-1946 opened with a brighter outlook into the future for the student body. The summer months of 1945 brought to a close a war which has sapped the schools of their young men and women as soon as they were graduated, and even sometimes before they were graduated. We have more to look forward to during this and the following years than we have had heretofore. For three years, a student's main aim was to prepare himself for some type of military training. The Principal aim of every graduate and each member of the high school now should be preparation for a desirable livelihood for himself and posterity. Life is what we are alive to. It is not length, but breadth. To be alive only to appetite, pleasure, pride, money-making, and not to goodness and kindness is to be dead. Charles Kingsley once said, WThank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done whether you like it or not. Being forced to work and forced to do your best can breed in you temperance and self-control, diligence and strength of will, cheerfulness, and one hundred virtues which the idle man will never know.' The difference between Mr. Riddlemoser and everybody else is that he is Mr. Riddlemoser 5 wiv' X Rx X5- X Lf ff :J X ff - in x ,'e-Q 9 Y 9 W' gi, Zn Q , X X 2 L7L+4J!',4 S ixxxz re' 4-gf'-:R gxxxx 'ii Q55 as as ' W 4 as xxxxx ' uxxx l'Z'r2x. 5 , MJ4yy xx xx J, '44, 5 'fyf '-SAA7 1? Q, vw 4 .K o U John Webb-- University of Nebr., B.A.: Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanics, Fort Collins, Colorado. Vocational Agriculture The 'First Floor Dragon when the su erintendent is gone. Isabel Bartholomew- Graduate of Ursinus College at College- ville, Fa., A.B.: Major in English and Languages. English and Dramatics She finally shut the door. Margaret Gordon-- State Teachers College Kearney, Nebr., B.A.: Graduate work, Uni- versity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming: Uni- versity of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. L Commercial Poise and personality are good assets in any ousiness. ' Vincent Wilcoxa- University of Denven Denver, Colorado. Band and Chorus Swing It! Raza Ma Taz! Jane Shaw-- State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebr., B.A.g University of Southern Calif.: University of Minn.: Colorado State College, Fort Collins, Colorado. Home Economics Her thoughts have carved a sweet expression on her face. Virginia Swanholm- University of Nebraska, B.S. English and Dramatics She has the personality and the looks to go places. Jack Miller- Peru State Teachers College, Peru, Nebr., A.B.g Graduate work, University of Nebr. and the University of Paris. Social Science and Mathematics He loves to answer foolish questions. Mamie Loukota-- University of Nebraska B. S. g Graduate work, University of Nebraska. Normal Training She takes life as it comes, making the best of the worst and enjoying the better. f- - wr--my we -U W ' ':'1jf1frlf1 '!ff?'1'I T'f' 2 -, 6, 4 , f National Honor Society Six seniors, Doris Lohr, June Heiser, Audrey Gill, Don Rose, Maralyn Walrod, and Herbert Dixon, were chosen members of National Honor Society for 1946. These students were selected because of their ability to meet high qualifications of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In order to be eligible for consideration, a student must be in the upper one-fourth of his class. Consideration is given then, to the degree to which he meets the other three qualifications for membershin. The National Honor Society is sponsored by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and membership is open only to those attending a school belonging to the Association. Doris Lohr will make a mistake some day and scare her teachers to death 8 Most Popular Student Irvin Kallsen was chosen 'Most Ponular Studentn by an almost unanimous vote of the student body at a party given by the English III and IV class in the High School gymnasium on February 7. Candidates for this honor were selected by each class. They were as follows: Twyla Kenfield, Freshmang Jacqueline Bartley, Sophomore: Irvin Kallsen, Junior: and Bonnie Brockmoller, Senior. Votes were pennies dropped into jars decorated in Valentine colors and with the names of the candidates. The money collected in this way will be used to help purchase a sound movie projector. I can't help if I am popular--Irvin Kallsen 9 L 1-'ESX Flower: American Rose. Colors: Crimson and Gray. 1'- Q55 f x 5 H' 9522171 5 lg Z M l 1 of I 65 Motto: Build For Character, Not For Fame. Mr. Webb Marie Sorensen Major: Normal Training Chorus: 1-2-3-4 Operetta: 1-2-3-4 F. T. A. 3-4 Band: 2-3-4 Class Play: 3-4 Annual Staff: 4 Robert Robb Major: Agriculture F. F. A. 2-3-4 Class Play: 3 Mary Alyce Wood Major: Normal Training Chorus: 1-3-3-4 Operetta: 1-2-3-4 F. T. A. 3-4 Class Play: 3 Herbert Dixon Major: Mathematics Chorus: 1-2-3 Operetta: 1-2-3 Basketball: 2-3-4 Claes Play: 3-4 Scholastic: 3 Class President: 1 Sponsor' James Walline Major: Agriculture F. F. A. 2-3-4 Chorus: 2-3-4 Operetta: 2-3-4 Football: 3-4 Basketball: 3-4 Class Play: 4 Naomi Smith Major: Commerce Chorus: 1-2-3-4 Onerettat 1-3-3-4 Class Play: 3-4 N. R. A. 3 CB's: 4 Gloria Pursel Major: Normal Training Chorus: 1-2-3-4 Operetta: 1-2-3-4 Band: 2 F. T. A. 3-4 N. R. A. l-2-3-4 CB's: 4 Class President: 3 Shirley Remington Major: Normal Training Chorus: 1 Oneretta: 1 I. T. A. 3-4 CB's: 3 I am a man after my own heart-Herb Dixon Jean Wear Major: Commerce Chorus: 1-4 Operetta: 1-4 N. R. A. 2-3-4 Band: 1-2 Annual Staff: 4 Class Play: 4 Frances Jurgensen Major: Normal Training Chorus: 1-4 Operetta: 1-4 F. T. A. 3-4 N. R. A. l-2-Z3-4 CB's: 3-4 Mae Harder Major: Normal Training Chorus: l-4 Operetta: 1-4 F. T. A. 3-4 N. R. A. 1-2-3-4 Maxine Bartley Major: English Chorus: 1 Class Play: 3 CB's: 4 Doris Robb Hajorz Home Economics Chorus: l-2-3-4 Operetta: 1-2-3-4 CB's: 3-4 Idell Olson Major: Commerce Chorus: 1-2-3-4 Operetta: 1-2-3-4 Band: 1-2-5-4 Sexbette: 2-3 Class Play: 4 Robert Borron Major: Agriculture Chorus: 1-2-3-4 Opsretta: 1-2-3-4 Class Play: 3-4 F. F. A. 2-3-4 Track: 2-5 Annual Staff: 4 Bonnie Brookmoller Major: Commerce Chorus: 4 Operetta: 4 N. R. A. 4 CB's: 3-4 Maralyn Walrod Major: Commerce Band: 2-3-4 Chorus: 1-2-3-4 Operetta: 1-2-3-4 No no Ao Class President: 2 Scholastic: 1-2-3-4 Class Play: 4 Mildred Mauser Major: Normal Training Chorus: 1-2-5-4 Operetta: 1-2-3-4 N. R. A. 1-2-3-4 T. T. A. 5-4 CB's: 4 If ringlets were dollars she'd be a millionaire--Frances Jurgenson 12 Audrey Gill Major: Normal Chorus: 4 Operetta: 4 F. T. A. 3-4 GB's: 3-4 John Palser Major: Agriculture Chorus: 2-3-4 Operetta: 2-3-4 Band: 2-3-4 F. I'. A. 2-3-4 Edna May Hartwell Major: Normal Training Chorus: 3 Operetta: 3 F. T. A. 3-4 N. H. A. 1-2-5-4 Bill Southard Major: Science Chorus: 1 Basketball: l-2-3-4 lootball: 5-4 Class Play: 3 Doris Lohr Major: Commerce Chorus: 4 Operetta: 4 Class Play: 3 N. R. A. 1-2-3-4 Scholastic: 2-5-4 Annual Staff: 4 Training Don Rose Major: Mathematics I. F. A. 2-3-4 Chorus: 2-3-4 Operetta: 2-3-4 Class Play: 3-4 Scholastic: 2-3 June Heiser Major: Science Chorus: 2-3-4 Operetta: 2-5-4 N. R. A. 1 Class President: 4 Scholastic: 3-4 Class Play: 4 Junior Hothan Chorus: 2-3 Operetta: 2-3 Basketball: 2-3-4 Track: 2-3 F. I. A. 1-2 Evelyn Gray Major: E glish Chorus: 1-4 Operetta: 1-4 Dramatlcs: 3 No Rl Ao 4 Gary Bowker Major: Agriculture F. F. A. 2-5-4 Basketball: 4 If someone should pinch Gary Bowker he would be terribly surprised when he awoke 15 me- D !5T,,afA6XV E M10 Em fd? Volume one gg f Maj 1v, 1956 Number one MARY W00D'S COLUMN socrn. News Pomrrcs Dear Mary: I am writing you on a del- icate situation. I am very much in love with myhusband, but he is now in love with the mystery writer, Maxine Bartley. I don't know wheth- er to try to win him back or to let him go. What should I do? Wondering, Jean Wear Bowker lil-it--. Dear Mrs. Bowker: I have answered your let- ters before. If you cannot follow the answers to the other letters which have dealt with the same subject. I suggest that you go see Dr. Doris Robb, the famous psychiatrist. Sincerely, Mary Wood u-111-1-i-11. PHARMACIST AGQUITTED OF MURDER Herb Dixon was arrested on suspicion of murder by the famous woman detective, Ev- elyn Grey, for a mistake he made in the composition' of patent medicine fSure Cure All, but was acquitted bythe scheming work of his lawyer, Donald Rose. SPORTS Bill Southard will anpear in the Rose Bowl game asetar of the year. Little Gloria and Bill Jr. will be there cheering for their daddy. 1l Miss Frances Jurgensen will entertain in honor of Miss Shirley Remington, of Mexico City, Mexico, on Wednesday evening, May 17, at her beau- tiful home on Madison Avenue Miss Remington, formerly of Big Springs, has been very generous in using her enor- mous fortune for the con- struction of Home for Orch- aned Chihuahuas in Mexico. Very elaborate preparation has been made for this great lady. The feature of the evening will be two famous actors, Bonnie B. and James W., who gained fame overnight in the show 'Never Amber.' Audrey Gill Democraticcan- didate for President of the United States will debate with June Heiser ahepublican candidate for the sameoffice on the subject, 'Shall we allow veterans of World War II to Homestead on the Moon.n -1-.--41.-.1-.. Robert Robb has gained fabulous wealth in the buy- ing of oil wells and selling them for nest holes. He has invested a large share of his wealth into the backing of a new show on Broadway which will star Miss Marie Sorensen, Miss Maralyn Wal- rod, and Miss Naomi Smith who were awarded the Radio Oscar as the outstanding singing trio of the year, in their Life Buoy program.They were voted the beet fog horn Life Buoy has ever had. I wish to announce that I am candidate for mayor of New York on the No Nothing ticket. Your vote will be apnreciated. Doris Lohr Edna Hay Hartwell has re- opened her new dairy after redecorating all the old stalls in a tasteful ar- rangement of pink with green polka dots and purple wood- work. The curtains are of white dotted swiss and addan air of daintiness. Thefloor is of orange linoleum. She thinks the new idea of decor- ating will increase the milk production 601. Several nick- elodeons with the latest Jive records have already raised the standard of living inthis model dairy. ------311-in A There will be both morning and evening services at the Holiness Church, everySunday of this month. You are cor- dially invited to attend. Your contribution will be appreciated. . Rev. M. C..Harder Pastor .1 Robert.K. Borron physician, surgeon, psychiatrist, chi- ropodlst, plastic surgeon, and faces lifted on credit. All operations guaranteed.If we don't fail we'll tnyagain. Try me for a pleasant andeasy way out. Borron Hortuaryopen 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. -ig-'31-1-11-1 , Neatness, personified--Maxine Bartley. 3. A 14 The Weakly Roomer, Big Springs, May 17, 1956 Junior Hothan was awarded the pentathlon championship at the Olympic games 1nMos- cow, Russia. This is the third time in four years he has won this award. Mildred's Dance Studio Instructions in Hula-Hula, Dutch Hop, the Big Apple, Rug Cutting, Ballet, Irish Jigs, The Highland Fling, Sailors Hornpipe and all other types of ballroom, professional, and social dancing. No insurance of- fered but doctor's office down the hall. No charges for lessons in which bones are broken. Call No. 3134 at the Farmers State Bank, Big Springs, Nebr. Studio open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Dates .1----1-v-irn-1-u-on HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 accepted for night work. Mademoiselle Mildred Mauser Mr. and Mrs. John Palser and their six children are planning their annual trip to the moon in their space ship named after his wife, Idell. They will leave on the 16th of next month at 3:45, if everything works out The year of 1946 will witness the graduation of the most wonderful and brilliant class ever to graduate in the history of the state of Nebr- aska. We started upon our career of education in the fall of 1936. The average age of this most perfect class, when we embarked upon our career, was three years, the average weight was 50 poundsg and the average height was 47 inches, our average grade at the beginning, although we hate to admit it, was sixty. When we were freshmen, we put the seniors to shame. Instead of the seniors laughing at us and calling us green, we laughed at them. This class began with an enrollment of fortyhthree members. On the road to success the class lost about fifteen members, either because they couldn't keep the same speed, or because the grass looked greener on the other side of the fence. The class has been voted the most likely to succeed in the movies in fifty years. As a whole they resemble most closely the character- istics of the following stars of screen and radio: Jimmy Durante's nose, Eddie Cantor's eyes, Charlie Chaplin's feet, Vera Vague's person- ality lgirlsl, Cass Da1ey's teeth, Jerry Colonna's mustache, Lou Cos- tello's figure lboysl, Joan Dav1s's figure Cgirlsl, Frank Morgan's tall tales, Cousin Minnie Pearl's voice fgirlsl, Bing Crosby's voice lboysl, Fibber Magee's hall closet, Harpo Marx's curly wig, G1ldersleeve's laugh, and Rita Hayworth's wardrobe. On the day of graduation, the average of this class was very astonishing. The average grade was 99.9 per cent, the average weight was 190 pounds, the average height was six feet, the average age was 14 years, the average size of shoe was 10, the average size of glove was 7, the average collar size was 20 inches, and the average chest expansion was 5 inches. Because of the unusual size and weight of this class, Commencement was postponed for two weeks in order to allow a rebuilding of the stage with steel girders after the first practice had caused the floor to collapse. 'To be or not to be'--is the question now facing Bill and Gloria. 15 Senior Will Maxine Bartley wills her mincing gait to Edgar Wood so he can keep up with Nelda. . Audrey Gill wills her height to Gale Schlake so he can see when he gets in a crowd. Edna May Hartwell wills her dark hair to Kenneth Heidemann so his won't be so bright. Gary Bowker wills his ears to Vance Dorn so the extra size will en- able Vance to hear while sleening. Mae Harder wills her ability to drive to Marcia so Marcia won't drive up on the curb anymore. Marie Sorensen wills her patience to Lois Ann so Lois Ann won't go into hysterics. Don Rose wills his rowdy ways to Dick Bayley so Dick won't cause the teachers so much trouble. June Heiser wills her beet-red blushes to Irvin Kellsen. Junior Hothan wills his good posture to Laura Lea Borm. John Palser wills his tractor driving ability to Merton Quaife so Merton can get some of the high wages this summer. Bill Southard wills his athletic ability to Norman Beattie so Norman can make a hit with the girls, which he is trying so hard to do. Frances Jurgensen wills her giggles to Verna McGreer who will cer- tainly use them. Robert Borron wills Bette Kyes to the loving care of LeRoy Hatterman. Idell Olson wills her beloved spectacles to Joyce Armstrong. Jean Wear wills her excess weight to Lee Bernice so he can qualify for that heavy-weight championship. Evelyn Gray wills her gift of gab to Marjorie Nootz. Doris Lohr wills her pug nose to Harold Mauser. Bonnie Brockmoller wills her shyness to Gladys Kallsen. Maralyn Walrod wills her toothpaste grim to the freshmen boys so they can win the favor of the next office girl. Doris Robb wills her studiousness to Nelda Kahl. Mildred Mauser wills some of her heir to Mr. Wilcox so his head won't get cold. James Walline wills his car to Howard Hansen so he can make a quick get away from the cons. Gloria Pursel wills her sailors to Katherine Bishop because they will soon be civilians. Herb Dixon wills his neatness to uEddie' Howerter so Ed can sing on the radio after television comes into practical use. Shirley Remington wills her Normal Training to Marcine Schlake. Mary Alyce Wood wills her piano playing to Bob Johnson so he can slay while he sings. Robert Robb wills his hair oil to Charles Driefholt to hold down his natural curly hair. Naomi Smith wills her beautiful teeth to Kyle Klemme who will probably need them when his own wear out from constant use. The senior class of 1946 wills their individual and collective brilliance to the whole school to be divided among all students of the high school accords ing to their individual needs. A sweet little headache--Mary Alyce Wood. 16 1 Y ff J 11 ? M X W' 11 3 X XXXJOC X X hm I I X I XXXXX XXX IXXXX XJCXXX QXXXX X X noncf KEGG XIX Junior Class We, the members of the Junior class, started out school year 45-46 with thirty-five members, nineteen boys and sixteen girls. Miss Gordon is our sponsor. We elected as our officers: Presmdent. . . . . Lois Waterman Secretary , . Nelda Kahl Vice President . . Berneta Bayley Treasurer . . Vance Dorn Members participating in basketball were: Dick Bayley, Vance Dorn, Bob Huey, Irvin Kallsen, DeWayne Southard, and Kenneth Heidemann. Juniors taking part in football were: Jack Bright, Vance Dorn, Kenneth Heidemann, Edward Hbwerter, Bob Huey, Irvin Kallsen, Bob Leder, Richard Pierce, and Dewayne Southard. , The Junior class had their first class party January 16. The boys entertained the girls at a scavenger hunt. Students proud to be in the Junior class are: Joyce Armstrong, Pauline Arnold, Phyllis Arnold, Berneta Bayley, Richard Bayley, Norman Beattie, Katherine Bishop, Laura Borm, Jack Bright, Vivian Dobson, Vance Dorn, Irene Frank, Kenneth'Heidemann, Edward Howerter, Bob Huey, Rolland Johnson, Nelda Kahl, Irvin Kallsen, Don Knapp, Bette Kyes, Robert Leder, Mary Hollander, Carleton Olson, Patricia Palser, Richard Pierce, Merna Quaife, Dick Rochlitz, Lee Rose, Pauline Stimka, Dewayne Southard, Donald Thrasher, Adeline Van Cure, Lois Waterman, Marcia Webb, and Edgar Wood. Students may come and students may go, but Jean Wear talks forever. 18 Sophomore Class We started our second year of high' school with twenty-three mem- bers, three less than we had last year. Miss Loukota is our sponsor. Orval Dehning was elected as President of our class, Louise Olson as Secretary, Ilene Zimmerman as Vice President, and Harold Mauser as Treasurer. Barbara Caskey is our news renorter. Boys in basketball were: Bill Dixon, Howard Hansen, Wilbur Hilst, Vern Kallsen, Kenneth Marsden, Harold Mauser, Victor Santero, and Junior Shaw. The boys that participated in football from this class were: Orval Dehning, Bill Dixon, Billy Dobson, Wilbur Hilst, Karl Jurgensen, Vern Kallsen, Kenneth Marsden, Harold Mauser, and Junior Shaw. Members of the class are: Jacqueline Bartley, Barbara Caskey, Orval Dehning, Billy Dobson, Bill Dixon, Donald Gill, Naomi. Huey, Wilbur Hilst, Karl Jorgensen, Vern Kallsen, Kenneth Marsden, Harold Mauser, Louise Olson, Margie Pursel, Corabell Remington, Jerline Rhoades, Juanita Rochlitz, Victor Santero, Marcine Schlake, Junior Shaw, Perry Waterman, and Ilene Zimmemane The girls are all crazy about John Palser but he won't believe it. 19 Freshman Class The freshman class began the year with an enrollment of thirty-six members. Three boys took part in basketball this year. They were: Jack Riddlemoser, Richard Kimbrough, and Larry Huey. Seven boys went out for football. They were: Lyle Denning, Erwin Dobson, Leroy Hatterman, Larry Huey,'Richard Kimbrough, Jack Riddlemoser, and Norman Southard. . Members of the class are: Dean Armstrong, Carolyn Arnold, Violet Bailey, Lee Barnica, Ramona Bright, Lyle Dehning, Erwin Dobson, Charles Driefholt, Harvey Harder, Leroy Hatterman, John Heidemann, Edward Hobel- man, Larry Huey, Ople Johnson, Neva Kahl, Gladys Kallsen, Twyla Kenfield, Richard Kimbrough, Joanne Kjeldgaard, Kyle Klemme, Duane Leder, Mickey Linch, Jean Mercer, Verna MoGreer, Marjorie Nootz, Duane Palser, Vernon Palser, Merton Quaife, Jack Riddlemoser, Betty Jean Rogers, Gail Sohlake, Bobby Shaw, Lowell Smith, Norman Southard, Alice Zimmerman, and Stephen Zimmerman. I may not know much, but I can tell you a lot just the same-Mildred Mauser. 20 xxx ixxxf XXXXX EXXXI XX!!! I I ai x 1? xx x P04 504 iN Q xi 'Ex I ' 1 ' - . .rx 4 N rv' '- iq A - +5 '1 HNNNN W XXIII 5 X I EX!!! XX! I XXXXX XXIII fxxn xxxxf The senior class nresented the olay HA Crazy Mixaupn on March 26, 1946. NA Crazy Mix-upn centered around three roommates, Lee Julian, a de- signer: Crystal Craig, an artistg and Paula Roberts, an authoress. The girls get in trouble with their landlady, Mrs. Macready, when they find they owe six months back rent. Lee has won a 55,000 prize in a contest that is onened to men only. To collect the money, she disguises herself by borrowing clothes from some friends and tries to collect the prize from the doubtful Phillip Holden. About this time Lee's mother, Alicia Julian, anoears and, not recognizing her own daughter, causes a great confusion. At length the hoax is disooveredg but Lee is awarded the orize for her work anywayg the landlady is paid: Mrs. Julian understands the cause for excitement, the clothes are returned to the curious men: and the play ends happily. The cast: Lee Julian, a Designer. . . . .... . . June Heiser Crystal Craig, a commercial Artist. . . . . Naomi Smith Paula Roberts, an aspiring Authoress. . . . . . . Marie Sorensen A.1iCi.8 Ideals Mother 0 sooo o o 0 e 0 0 Q JSHU. Wear Michael Pavloff, Attache of the Soviet Embassy. . . . Don Rose Don Carlos Sebastien, A Spanish Artist. . . . . . . . James Walline Emil Stamm, An Eminent Violinist. . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Borron Phillin Holden, Emmisary of the Goodwill Society. . . . Herb Dixon Natalie Lane, An Interior Decorator . . . . .... . . Maralyn Walrod Mrs. Macready, The Landlady . . . . . . . .... . . Idell Olson I'm not quite so reserved as I look--Junior Hothan 22 Junior Class Play fLights 0ut,n a mystery-comedy slay, was presented by the Junior Class of 1945-46, on November 29, 1945. The play was centered around Hrs. Agnes Harwood and her daughter Doris. All Mrs. Harwood expected when she invited a houseful of guests was a pleasant house party and a possible buyer for the estate which she had inherited from her uncle. When Neil Parker, Doris Harwood's fiance amoears .and suggests that the guests play the game UMurder,' the mystery begins. One guest dis- appears, mysterious voices warn Mrs. Harwood not to sell, and every one susnects every one else. finds The mystery is solved when the missing guest appears and Neil a hidden hoard of diamonds. The cast: Agnes Harwood. Doris Harwood. Carl Emerson . Vicky Wayne. . Helen Freeland John Bates . . Susan Bates. . Neil Parker. . William Vaughn Ella Tucker. . Benny King . . Albert St1lwe1l's neice . . Agnes's daughter. . A guest of Agnes. . Another guest . . . A secretary . . . . A prospective buyer Wife of John Bates. Writer of detective Real estate agent . Mrs. Harwood's maid E11a's romeo. . . . O O O I O O O 0 O O O I O I I I O O stories 0 0 I O 0 0 C I Adeline Van Cura Phyllis Arnold Edward Howerter Marcia Webb Irene Frank Carleton Olson Pauline Arnold Holland Johnson Dick Rochlitz Lois Waterman Vance Dorn Most great men are dead or dying. I'm not feeling so well my5e1f--B0b Borron 25 I , SELECTED CHGHUS The personnel of the Selected Chorus, which meets on Fridays, was chosen from the members of the full chorus, which includes members of boys' and girls' glee clubs. This group works to understand better music and to improve standards of oerformance. The 1945 ratings were: Sylvia Gehrke Katherine Bishop Phyllis Hanley Eunice Aufrecht Idell Olson Mary Alyce Wood Roberta Welline Good Good Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Edward Howerter Holland Johnson Larry Rallene David Palser Jacqueline Bartley Mixed Chorus Girls Glee Club Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Mae Harder can argue five hours trying to get out of five minutes work Operetta The operetta, Jeanie, was presented by the members of the mixed chorus on February 15, 1946. The cast was: Jeanie Rawdon, a young southern girl. . . . . . . . . . Judge Calhoun Rawdon, Jeanie's uncle. . . . John Smith, later Dennis Jackson, Jeanie's sweetheart . Rodney Crawley, Dennis's cousin . Mr. Poisson, Rodney's shyster lawyer. . . Two flirtatious girls L11-YBI-afkeoooocoooooe Mary Blake . . . . . . . Two flippant young men lstyoungnn-nooeooeooo 2nd young man ....... . . . Mammy Phyllis, Jeanie's servant . Lucifer, Dennis's servant . . . . The scene of the operetta is Jeanie, the Judge's pretty niece, young men for miles around are in any of them, however, because she Maralyn wslrod . . . . . . James Walline Rolland Johnson Edward Howerter Robert Borron O O O O O O I C O U U Idell Olson . Jacqueline Bartley . Jack Riddlemoser . Dick Rochlitz Doris Lohr Don Rose I O O I U l O O O O O O I on Judge Rawdon's plantation. is the center of attraction. All the love with her. She will not accept is waiting for Dennis Jackson, her childhood sweetheart. Dennis returns after being gpne for seven years and finds that his scheming cousin, Rodney Crawley, has deceived him and stolen his girl. Rodney is exposed and Dennis and Jeanie are happy once more. If you think Ilm slow ask the snail that I had a race with--Naomi Smith. 25 GLEE CLUBS The Girls' Glee Club of fiftyhone members practiced faithfully, and presented numbers at the November concert. For the first time, Big Springs Rural High School had a Boys' Glee Club of twentyheight members. Much interest was stimulated by this or- ganization and the percentage of male voices in the chorus was much higher than in any previous year. Of all my mothers children, I am my favorite--James we11ine.- 26- Band The band is divided in two organizations: Advanced band for those having over a year in band, and Beginning band, for students interested in starting on an instrument, and later being transferred to the Advanced band. Members of the Advanced band are: Clarinets Saxonhones Trombonee Joyce Armstrong Patricia Palser Marie Sorensen Jerline Rhoades Louise Olson Bob Huey Margie Pnrsel Harold Mauser Trumnets Bgritong Drums Nelda Kahl John Palser Maralyn Walrod Kenneth Marsden Idell Olson Merna Quaife Merton Qnaife Members of the Beginning band are: Glarinets Barbara Caskey Ramona Bright Betty Rogers Twyla Kenfield Tggggets Lowell Smith Neva Kahl Saxonhones Kyle Xlemme Verna McGreer Baritone Leroy Hatterman Lois Ann Waterman Marcia Webb Trombones Joanne Kjeldgaard Ople Johnson Vernon Palser Jack Riddlemoser French Horn Duane Palser nThe world doesn't always recognize its truly great menu--Bob Robb. 27 CB CLUB The CB club is composed of girls who have been in homemaking for two or more years, and all girls of the homemaking classes. The club officers are: , President .... . Gloria Pursel Vice President . . . Mildred Mauser Secretary .... . Pauline Arnold Treasurer .... . Frances Jurgensen . News Reporter. . . . . . . . Margie Pursel Officers were installed to their various offices during a candle light service. Mrs. Edgar Pursel and Mrs. Julius Arnold serve as club mothers this term of school. Song activities of the club were: filling baskets for the needy of Big Springs, and preparing and selling of food at football and basketball. Trouble comes from idleuess-she is never idle--Shirley Remington. 28 N. R. A. The N. R. A. organization consists of thirty-seven members. The first meeting of the year was called on September 18, 1945. At this meeting officers were elected for the first semester. The officers were: President. .,. . . Bonnie Brockmoller Vice President . . Joyce Armstrong Secretary. . . . . Phyllis Arnold Treasurer .... . Marcia Webb Cheer Leaders. . . Maralyn Walrod, Gloria Pursel, Mildred Mauser On January 15, the second semester officers were chosen. They were: President .... . Doris Lohr Vice President . . Maralyn Walrod Secretary ..... Joyce Armstrong Treasurer .... . Lois Waterman News Reporter. . . Pauline Arnold Members of N. R. A. are: Joyce Armstrong, Carolyn Arnold, Phyllis Arnold, Pauline Arnold, Berneta Bayley, Ramona Bright, Barbara Caskey, Vivian Dobson, Onle Johnson, Mae Harder, Edna May Hartwell, Naomi Huey, Bonnie Brockmoller, Frances Jurgensen, Twyla Kenfield, Joanne Kjeldgaard, Doris Lohr, Mildred Mauser, Jean Mercer, Louise Olson, Gloria Pursel, Margie Pursel, Cora Belle Remington, Jerline Rhoades, Juanita Rochlitz, Betty Rogers, Harcine Schlake, Adeline Van Cnra, Maralyn Walrod, Lois Ann Waterman, Jean Wear, Marcia Webb, Gladys Kallsen, Irene Frank, Evelyn Gray, Pauline St imka., and Laura Lea Borm. June Heiser--Wor1d's Chambion Blusher. 29 rl To Ao This is the sixth year that the F. T. A. organization has been in this school. The enrollment this year is thirteen. Our I. T. A. club meets the first and third Monday of each month. Our theme is nThe Islands of the Pacific.' We each give reports on the different islands. Our motto is: 'If you want learning, you must work for it.'v Our colors are: Blue and Silver Officers are as follows: President. . . . Vice President . lst. Semester Audrey Gill Patricia Palser ' 2nd. Semester Shirley Remington Frances Jurgensen Secretary. . . . Frances Jurgensen Edna May Hartwell Treasurer. . . . Shirley Remington Mae Harder Historian. . . . Mildred Mauser Mildred Mauser Librarian. . . . Marie Sorensen Marie Sorensen Activity Leaders Mae Harder, Pauline Arnold, Bette Kyes Mae Harder, Pauline Arnold, Bette Kyes The height or cruelty would be to put Evelyn where she couldn't talk. 50 I Fe Fe Ao This is the first year that the F. F. A. picture has appeared in the annual. The F. F. A. was reorganized in 1943-44 with nine members. Since then, the club increased in membership until is now has twenty-three members. , Officers are: Advisor ...... Mr. Webb President. . . . . Carlton Olson Vice President . . Kenneth Heidemann Secretary. . . . . James Walline Q Treasurer. . . . . Robert Robb News Reporter. . . Don Rose Sergeant of Arms . Junior Howerter The officers attended the F. F. A. District Meeting in Chappell where they gained some knowledge of the conducting of meetings. - Don Rose was caught smiling the other day. Will wonders never cease? Commerce This year the Commercial Department includes, Typing I, Typing II, Shorthand I, and Shorthand II. The department was improved by the addition of fluorescent lights in the typing room and by the purchase of twenty new typewriters as soon as wartime restrictions were lifted. Second year typists who received awards were: Competent Typist Test Jean Wear 4714 Naomi Smith 4715 Frances Jurgensen 4312 Marie Sorensen 5915 Mae Harder 4212 Doris Lohr 5412 Idell Olson 5411 Gregg Writer Tests Mary Alyce Wbod 4217 Frances Jurgensen 4313 Doris Lohr 5016 Naomi Smith 4517 Mae Harder 5915 Shorthand awards in a five minute dictation at eighty words a minute Doris Lohr Naomi Smith Idell Olson Maralyn Walrod First year typists who received awards on Competent Typist Tests: Joyce Armstrong 4312 De Wayne Southard 3214 Pauline suimxa 5511 Phyllis Arnold 5514 Carleton Olson 3115 Adeline Van Cure 3614 Dick Roehlinz 3415 Wilbur Hilsz 5515 No shrimp ever wants to get fresh with me--Audrey G111 52 HOMEMAKING The Homemaking classes emphasize better living in our homes, our community, and our country. Activities within the classroom include: l. Planning, preparing, and serving meals of the day. 2. Making of clothing and renovation of old clothing. 5. Our nlace as a member within the family. 4. Care of little children. 5. Careers that interest a girl when she'1eaves high school. Members of the Homemaking classes are: Freshmen: Carolyn Arnold, Violet Bayley, Ramona Bright, Ople Johnson, Neva Kahl, Gladys Kallsen, Twyla Kenfield, Joanne Kjeldgaard, Verna McGreer, Jean Mercer, Marjorie Nootz, Bette Rogers, and Alice Zimmerman. Sophomoresg Barbara Gaskey, Naomi Huey, Louise Olson, Margie Pursel,'Corabe1le Remington, Jerline Rhoades, Juanita Rochlitz, Marcine Schlake, and Ilene Zimmerman. Advancedg Laura Lea Borm, Vivian Dobson, Mildred Mauser, Gloria Jean Pursel, Pauline Stimka, and Mary Mollendor. what's the use of living if you can't have a good time--Doris Robb. 55 Agriculture The boys spend their time studying animal husbandry, crops and soil, and farm management. Twice a week in the shop the bovs gain experience in welding, car repair, woodworking, and bleck smithing. The members of Agriculture classes are: Dean Armstrong, Lee Bernice, Erwin Dobson, Lyle Dehning, Charles Driefholt, Harvey Harder, Leroy Batterman, John Heidemann, Edward Hobelman, Larry Huey, Richard Kimbrough, Kyle Klemme, Duane Leder, Mickey Linch, Duane Palser, Vernon Palser, Merton Quaife, Jack Riddlemoser, Gail Schlake, Bob Shaw, Lowell Smith, Norman Southard, Stephen Zimmerman, Orval Ibhning, Bill Dixon, Bill Dobson, Donald Gill, Howard Hansen, Karl Jurgensen, Vern Kallsen, Kenneth Marsden, Harold Mauser, Victor Santoro, Perry Waterman, Norman Beattie, Jack Bright, Kenneth Heidemann, Irvin Kallsen, Donald Knapp, Carleton Olson, Richard Pierce, Lee Rose, James Walline, and Robert Robb. Duane Leder is going to get a Job as a telenhone pole when he grows up. 54 Honor Night Honor night was held on May 16, 1945, when honors were awarded to those students who had particinated in the numerous activities of the school. The activities for which they were honored are: Football, Basketball, and Track. Students who were in the band and chorus programs also received awards. Scholastic awards were presented to students having an average of ninety and no grade below eighty-five. Pins were presented to students who became members of The National Honor Society. May Fete On the evening of May 9, the royal orocession, announced by Bob Webb and Michael Kimberly, the trumneters, was led by Margie Kracke, the oueen, and Bob Wilder, the orince, who were chosen from the seniors of the class of 1944-45. The oueen's attendants were Norma Schlake and Leo Harder, seniorsg Bonnie Brockmoller and Bill Southard, juniorsg Nelda Kahl and Bob Huey, soohomoresg and Naomi Huey and Harold Mauser, freshman. The crown, which was on a satin pillow was carried by Fauna Ann.Trout. The flower carriers were Shirley Schutt, Maurice Schlake, and Jerry Palser. The train bearers were Carol Ann Mauser and Kenny Lee Rochlitz. Athletic Banquet On March 8, 1945, the N. R. A. girls honored the football and basketball boys at a banquet given in the gymnasium of the Big Snrings Rural High School. Jun1orbSenior Banquet The Juniors entertained the seniors at a banouet given in the gymnasium of the Big Snrings Rural High School on April 27, 1945. The gym was attractively decorated as an nO1d,Fashioned Garden.' Gale Schlake says its awful to be small, but he's young yet, give him a chance 55 xxxxx 0 'V' A 4 I 4- U cs ,tux 0 Q as I. XXXXI I 5 . 1 J .2 X X 1, as 1 ,X ff X as Z hx ' ixxxf Sinn JCXXXX fxxxx .J ! 'Z t WMS Sx 'f 'X' 'WI V Y X 'S pi p X l 1 1 ' Wuxi nl! f If SWS 5.585 X .41 Football The Trojans of 1945 carried the torch that was handed down to them to victory after victory. This was one of the most thrilling and ex- citing seasons for years in the sport of football for the Trojans. The players' showed extraordinary talent and ability and had the enthusiasm of the student body backing them. be A Bill Southard received honorable, mention in the state. Schedule H OP Brule 26 0 Sutherland O 49 Levellen 22 6 Lodgepole 33 13 Dalton 50 0 .Iershey 36 8 Paxton 20 12 Madrid 41 0 Stapleton 16 40 Letterman on the team which took second place in the conference were: Bill Southard, Dewayne Southard, Vance Dorn, Kenneth Marsden, Harold Hauser, Junior How-ferter, Irvin Kallsen, Jack Riddlemoser, James Walline, Wilbur Hilst, Perry Waterman, Richard Pierce, Howard Hansen, Bob Huey, and Jack Bright. Co-captains were B111 Southard and Deifayne Southerd. When Bob Leder gets as husky as his voice he'll be a big man. ' 57 -I-mr Basketball The Trojan's season was marked with a few victories and marred bv more defeats than usual. By the end of the regular season the Venango game on February 19, Big Springs had won three and lost twelve games The souad, though handicapped by lack of height devsloned good team work, but had trouble finding the basket Lodgenole Madrid Ogallala Lewellen Venangb Brule Gshkosh Paxton Ogallala Lewellen Oshkosh Grant Brule Chappell Venango Schedule nz 3 3333533388335 98 Sylvia Gerhke believes that everything comes to her who weights 58 Track These are the speed denons of 1945 from the Big Springs Rural High School. The outstanding track man was Jack Bright who qualified for the state track meet at Oshkosh in the 100 yard dash. Lettermen were: Jack Bright, Elvin Zimmerman, Irvin Kellsen, Vance Dorn, Junior Shaw, and Junior Hothan. Will Nelda always furnish her house with Wood? 59 Aug 31 Sept 3 14 21 25 27 28 Oct 4 5 9 10 12 17 18 22 24 Registration School Opens School Mixer Brule-Football Square Dance Montague Sutherland-- Football FTA Picnic Lewe1len-- Football School Dance Fire Prevention Lodgepole--FB CB' s Inst allat ion Dalton-Football Senior Pictures Hershey-Football 25-26 Teachers Nov 1 2 9 14 16 17 Convention Henri Paxton-Football Madrid-Football LeRoy Stapleton--FB Music Concert 22-23 Thanksgiving 29 Dec 7 16 18 21 Jan-8 ll ll 14 16 18 19 22 23 Junior Play Band Clinic Christmas Cantata Madrid-- Basketball Christmas Program Ogallala-- Basketball Lewellen--BB End of Semester Venango--BB Junior Party Brule-Basketball Teachers' Exams Oshkosh--BB Music Party Just Before At it again Get acquainted? Aren't we good? Swing lt! What a memory! Maybe next time! Nice Weather Were they mad? That rhythm! Be careful! We did it again Something new What a game! Poor Camera! It's a habit! Breathing spell Pretty cards Won again! Going Strong Same old thing Let's forget it Sweet Music A little rest What a shame! More fun! Enjoyed? Bad start Merry Christmas! Wait until next time! What, not again That's one gone A Victory!! Find it? Beat again Tough? They beat Tell the truth SCHOOL EVENTS Jan 24 25 29 30 Febr l 8 9 12 15 14 15 19 Harvey Paxton--BB Ogallala-BB Vets II--BB Lewellen-BB Oshkosh--BB Grant--BB Brule--BB Chappell-BB Nat'1 Assembly Oneretta Senior Party 21-25 S.P.V.A. 27-28 Class C-BB 28 March: l-2 6 7-9 Tournament Nat'l Assembly Class C-BB Tournament Class A-BB Tournament CRD play offs 14-16 State 19 20 26 29 Apr 3 12 13 Tournament Regent Exams Athletic Banquet Senior Play Snring Vacation State Music Contest Teachers Exmns 15-20 Practice Teach 21 May 1 8 12 14 15 16 17 18 Easter Nursery School May Fete Baccalaureate Eighth Grade Graduation Honor Night Commencement Close of School Three Months of Freedom Three Blind Mice Another Victory!! Must we mention it? Not bad! We lost Not good Close! We won!! Oh, how w . Bob Burns' Brother WJeanien e lost' How hard did you fall? Bad luck We did our best! The Serenaders That's O.K. More Baskets! More Baskets! Just the best Brain work! What Mus cl e 8 ! UA Crazy Mix-up' Ho-hum Pass them? High School Marms! Church bells soueals and squalls Who was elected? Keep in step Remember way back? Seniors strictly in charge This is it! Any tears? Yea-bo!!!! I'm not quiet, just thinking--Edna May Hartwell. 40 216351 W if 'xr X ,g J Q . Ml-. v- 0 5 . 2 X we-'li 'x an, 'Sf fl'D:?rff .. Wx fi-5-QQ. ff' H.-of' ,qhwv ani? ...-SW' ww., MQW' S' 1 QW 111325 1 5 w Nr' 011. 4. ' X ,Q 1 -x t XXX -3 XX X:-k. . A -V' 4 Q i le GN The dream girl of tha Freshmen 'boys--I-laralyn Walrod N 2 The members of the Annual Staff wish to express their appreciation ' to Mr. Dedmore for his kindness in providing the 1946 Trojan with pictures Mr. Clark, who keeps the school building a clean and pleasant place of work, is popular with all who know him. l In later years we'11 see this headline: Marie Sorensen, Famous Giggling Trombonist 45 fix 5555? Haig? X X I XX KXXXX KXXXQ XXXX XXX? XX EXX XXXX XX XXX X X XXXX XXXX XXXXX X EQUIPMENT COMPANY Farm Equipment Headquarters X Tix iii fx 2222 XXXXXXXX ei? uneaseuuafnuseuwenuuuwunnmnineannunxxnnaggnxxninnnxnmtxnnntnnxttrtnnxrinitxriixl Compliments of Chuok'e Tavern 4 Q Q w Q u Q of 4 Q Q u Q 1 4 Compliments S A N T E R O ' S Recreation Parlor l lifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiililiiiiiiiilliiikliiiihiiiihhNiiihkiiiiikiliiNiiihiiilli CONSUMER'5 PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1946 i Y G N i N G i N N G 6 Q G 44 Rooms Meals PHELPS HOTEL Q CAFE Reasonable Prices Gas 3 Oil, Servicing, Parts 5 Repairs, Tires, Locker Meats, Groceries, Produce FARMER'S UNION ETQEKQQMQEHMHZZTEW GAS 8 OIL COMPANY Phone 2491 Phone 2581 R. R. Nelson Mgr. 'l'l l l-ii'I-Qiiiiiifi-Hifi'I'-IHC?'l'l'l'Q'l l l li ll l ll'l l'l l ll''l lI l l l l'l k'l-'l'4Hl'l''iii'l ll ll-'li l1 ll l ll l'i!'l l'l l'l'fl'ii l'l l l l l l l'l'l' 'I Compliments f S F R A N K D O R N C O. 4 from the ' 4 General Electric 4 POST OFFICE ' I Phone 2481 Employees ' Q 4 s 4 w ouuwaeneuiusuaonunsnwwnwuoxusasasnuuineueoueuuonoixeunsuauuawweaeuawuuaewaeeuuouuwe 0 Buy Kelvinator ' : FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR Get The Best Things First 2 Association This store will carry a complete ' ' Feed, Grain, 8 Coal line of all appliances. ' : Big Springs, Nebr. Phone 2591 'l Big Springs, Nebr. Phone 2681 I 'I' KLEMME RADIO 8 APPLIANCE 45 H W . 4 N Parts CASE Service 4 4 Portable Electric 8 Acetylene Welding ii n 4 Repairing 4 of e Tractors 8 Farming Machinery u Q 4 VAN CUHA IMPLEMENT CO. W 4 Big Springs, Nebr. Prone 2351 usesnsuxsewewuuesawnuxsewwnweuwwvwnwwnwuw F O S T E R L U M B E R C W I Q MsrJor1e's Beauty Shop w n Big Springs, Nebrasks , M' ss ' ' Your Hesdouarters for all building material. See us before building. O. We will assist you in 4 ' planning any building. i ' ,- . 1 . W i , W fu ?Before J 9 After 4 u Phone 2851 Q wannawesenuwenuweweuuwsusweunwwuwwssnwuuuuuunassessesnnuuuneuwuwwswwwuuueuuuunease 4 4 Q w Q Q a . Q1 '17, Z' + g- DIXON'S SERVICE AND CAFE VS' O 1 , w. J R Free Plans Free Estimates 5 'ge ' ,, - s ' mi' ,' . pil Q -, 1 f Ky ' Phone 2501 Auto Parts Arc 8 Acetylene Welding O U I E ' S M O T O H S E R V I C E 'I' ' Good Meals ' ' Reasonable Prices umm 4 Q 4 i iiiiiiihiNikiiiwiiiiiNihiiiikfiiiiiiiiikhfg54445459444iiihillkihNiiiiiikkhihiliiiii General Repairs, Oils Phone 2841 Q 4 Farmers State Bank O 4 Dry Goods Groceries 1 Big springs, Nebraska Q Q H. H. REESE Phone 2471 Q Q s Fresh and cured meats 4 Q Q Feeds 46 iliiiiliiiliiiiillliiihiiiiiiiiiliiililliiH646iiiihhiiiQ0ilhiNGiiQiiNifiiliif GOifGlikiihlliiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiilllfiiiliiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiikiikkililiiilii Gi!!! H0559 Hifi iii! iii il' il if 0 O G W : BROWN SERVICE STATION AND CAFE Z I Q u : Big Springs Junction i i Q ' Phone 2115 ' O i U O i Q 5 Q f Q 9 0 9 Q W 1 4 Q 9 w W 4 5' Ol iii 'Q' ilii 'iff 54945 40001 Gfoeoeiaoieuuieueuewwuwavesnewwwswqwweneooeiaeneeuuuuneneueeewuuuuaeuuunaunas weeuauwsuwuneneuweueoweuwoaeoeeuueeunwuaeuaiannanuouuoeuwseiueewiewannounces! 4 Q DAYTON DORN ' ADENS FOOD MARKET 1 Grain Elevator : Groceries, Quality Meats, Vegetables Grain Storage ' ' Phone 2651 1 4 Big Springs, Nebr. Phone 2551 ' 4 4 4 i +44uaeaoenfuefeu444+euneownesuuouueueuaueaeauaauqsuosuauuuanouveauwaeoaooeueaansee S Q : DR. HEISER S T A N D A R D O I L S E R V I C E : Q Big Springs, Nebraska : , Phone 2241 Q William Van Cura, Lessee 9 Gas, 011, Tires, Tubes, 6 Accessories Accredited Veterinary Surgeon 47 YWWW W4 'R M W -H S 4 1 N , A L' -li' f 4 1 -' rf- if V 4 4- -xa- 4 4 --You Smash 'em-- SPAHN BODY WORKS 4 Q 4 4 'H' i Qll, , H Q W F W 4 4 5 4 'll' --We Fix 'em!!-- ,Z BIG SPRLNGS PHARAMACY Drug Sundries and Fountain Service M. 8 M. Implement Sales and Service Phone 2651 A. L. BANGERT 4 wkliiihiiiNGiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillfilii Phone 2951 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Agent: Ernest Smith Reasonable prices COFFEE CUP Prompt service 0 4 iiiiiiiililifiiillliiiiiiiiiiliilifhhiliifliiifiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiliiii 4 4 A 4 4 w 4 ' n 4 Q 4 n 4 4 Phone 2251 4 4 -ililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif 4 H 4 For 4 N PLUMBING SERVICE 4 4 Call on 4 4 9 GLEN KRICHAU 4 I 48 Proprietor Frank Phelan iii -. 4 1,