Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1959 volume:

Zhe We, the seniors of 1959, gladly dedicate our annual to a hard-working, dedicated, and well-liked teacher of our Hemingford High School, Mrs. Alberta Byrum. Because of her eagerness to help students in later life as well as school life, we believe she fully deserving of this honor. We feel that not only as a teacher in school but as a person in daily life that she sincerely en- deavors to help young people everywhere to lead better lives. MR. GLENN BOSLEY MRS. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON M. E., U. of Nebraska Chadron State Teachers College Superintendent Principal, English MR. RAY SCOTT, B. S. Chadron State Teachers College Agriculture and Shop MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS, B. M. E. Chadron State Teachers College Music We Keap the of Education We look towards the field of education with confidence in those who have gone before us to prepare a sound foundation--as the farmer looks forward to a field of golden wheat through his own preparation. Our wheat fields must undergo a lengthy series of preparation before a single tiny seed can be dropped into their furrows. The farmer is faced with a decision of choosing the variety of wheat best adapted to his locality. In our educational system we must fulfill the requirements of a series of preparatory grades before graduating on to the higher level of education - high school. Our teachers shoulder the responsibility of selecting the best possible curriculum, with respect to available facilities in order to turn out more intelligent individuals and more well-rounded citizens of the U. S. £et ’$ Begin to Ceam The beginning of school, kindergarten, is the time when the seed is planted to achieve a plentiful harvest toward reaching your senior year in school. When planting the seed there are many things to consider: Learning to play with others, as well as working together; to become more inde- pendent; learning to use scissors, paste, and crayons; listening to stories and poems, and learning many songs. Nap time' BACK ROW, left to right: Garlea Fisher, Kathy Forsstrom, Sheryl Roberts, Vera Flying Horse, David Gartner, Jimmy Burri, Debbie Wyland. SECOND ROW: Lance Jordon, Barbara Huss, Terry Tschacher, Eva Adamson, Marty Tschacher, Joan Henkel, Bobby Coplen. FRONT ROW: Brenda Weymouth, Erwin Sample, Juli Jaramillo, Alex White Plume, Delton Myers, Diana Robins, Ricky Sample. NOT PICTURED: Geneva Yellow Hair, Teacher, Mrs. Clark. ” “Ki” and “Kithmetic’’ In the First grade the seed begins to peek above the ground. Learning to read is the fertilization that cannot be neglected, because: Its relation to other school subjects: Its use in meeting simple demands of daily life for information: Its power to enrich lei- sure time and widen life contacts: Reading has cer- tain character building values, as: a. helping boys and girls to lead a fuller, richer life; b. giving them new experiences: c. stimulating them to do their own thinking; d. giving them a taste for the best things in life. Name that word BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. Ball, Charles Gartner, Richard Coplen, Harry Scott, Carla Forsstrom, Michael Hudson. SECOND ROW: Duane Davies, Dwayne Sample, Martha Dick- hute, Danny Sample, Elnora Shephard, Dorothy Jamamillo, William Hebbert. FRONT ROW: Dennis Tschacher, Julie Weymouth, Mike Moran, Linda Campbell, Steven Wessel, Rhonda Barker. BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. Vedder, Clement Yellow Boy, Marjean Osborn, Emery Short Bull, Dale Speer, Phyllis Roberts. SECOND ROW: Robert Huss, Kenton Turnbo, Rick Benda, Stephen Moran, Bruce Engel, Marlene Shepard, LeRoy Post. FRONT ROW: Cathryn Johnson. Randy Sample, Shirley Adamson, Terry Ramsey, Linda Collins. We Ceam to Study The future years in school depend on the security of the roots. In the Second grade we develop a stable vocabulary, a real desire for learning and healthy atti- tudes toward STUDY. BACK ROW, left to right: Nancy White, Lee Branson, Terry Fickel, Stephen Dickhute, Roger Nagelschneider, Gail Hudson, Mrs. Furman. SECOND ROW: Renita Wessel, Gordon Glass, Peggy Moran, Lois Quigley, Douglas Gartner, Linda Herbaugh. FRONT ROW: Darroll Roberts, Bradley Rosenberger, Eddie Athey, Danny Collins, Connie Sample, Scott Bates. NOT PIC- TURED: Stephen Flying Horse. We Ceam the Qolden Rule In the first stages of the growing pro- cess we find the Third grade stressing citizenship, manners, character building and exercising the Golden Rule. We try to respect the opinions and rights of others and practice the simple social courtesies. In so doing we hope to be better boys and girls along with attaining our required aca- demic achievements. Zkiuk for Xfoursclf Still in the process of growing, the Fourth grade must make a definite advance- ment in the assuming of responsibility and development of independent thinking. As far as subject matter is concerned, new subjects are introduced and a firm founda- tion laid for future work in the subjects in the years to come. BACK ROW, left to right: Robert Minich, Brent Kuhn, Phyllis Kiger, Cheryl Benda, Linda Tschacher, Nancy Athey, Peggy Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hebbert, Wilma Hewitt, Carol Johnson, Phillip Scott, David Minich, Carol Ann Ramsey, Shirley Jordan, Bruce Sample. FRONT ROW: Christena Henkel, Eddie Davies, Edmund Short Bull, Vladimer Short Bull, Laura Yardley, John Kampbell. NOT PICTURED: G. Riggs. Jr actions Stumped Us As the wheat continues to grow we come to the Fifth grade. Here we learn to think and reason for ourselves. We learn to ask wholesome questions, and begin our work in fractions and learn to read all types of supplementary material. We also learn to be good citizens in all of our activities. BACK ROW, left to right: Donna Fickel, Bonnie Gowin, Jean Glass, Roland Shepard, Richard Enyeart. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fendrich, Marie Collins, Priscilla Burri, Kenneth Kohrman, Lois Dyer. FRONT ROW: Eva Hill, Sharon Hendrickson, Gregory Rosenberger, Patrick Moran, Kenneth Jordan, Donnie Lawson. NOT PICTURED: Florence Jararoillo. BACK ROW, left to right: Carey Davies, Ronald Osborn, Diane Rowley, Eleanor Henkel, Eddie Planansky, Alva Roberts, Patty Overstreet. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jezek, Johnny Bussen, Albert Henkel, Kaye Scott. Stephen Yardley, Kenneth Fickel, Dennis Herbaugh. FRONT ROW: Bobby Planansky, Eloise Forsstrom, Carol Price, Mary Jane Planansky. Bemadene Sample, Jimmy Burney. Knee Deep in earning In the Sixth grade we decide to meas- ure our crop to see how much it has pro- gressed so far. Here we find that it has grown to be knee high in self-reliance, self-direc- tion, and good study habits. We also find the use of the dictionary, good spelling, and speed and accuracy in the basic number skills. BACK ROW, left to right: Kenneth Minich, David Bates, Sharon Headden, Kathy Speer, Sheila Headden. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fentress, LeArdis Post, Fred Bergfield, Rhondo Rosenberger, Paul Kampbell. FRONT ROW: Nancy Carrell, Betty Parkin, Kathy Jo Caha, Cathy Maiefski, Linda Kampbell. Art Appreciated by AH In the Seventh grade we let our wheat grow. Here we emphasize the work-type skill pro- gram which tends to provide techniques and insure successful study habits. The Junior High football team had a successful year in 1958. BACK ROW, left to right: Paul Kampbell, Norman Cody, David Bates, Don Williams, Fred Bergfield, Kenneth Luce. SECOND ROW: James Gasseling, As. Coach; Jerry Lawson, Roger Davies, Wayne Rosen- berger, Kenneth Minich, Mr. Byrum, Coach. FRONT ROW: Arden Rosenberger, Tony Ustahol, Joey Plan- ansky, Larry Osborn, Donald Parkin, Robert Kamp- bell. BACK ROW, left to right: Wayne Rosenberger, Tony Ustohal, Ella Dickey, Ann Hagemeister, Gloria Turnbo, Joe Planansky. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Headden, Arden Rosenberger, Don Parkin, Larry Osborn, Donald Williams, Robert Kampbell, Jerry Lawson. FRONT ROW: Norman Cody, Kenneth Luce, Rita Hunts Horses, Patty Thomas, Sally Minich, Roger Davies. We’re Almost Ready In the Eighth grade the wheat is still growing to a nice height. Here we are starting to prepare for our further education in High School. This is a big undertaking. Once we have searched out our special talents and interests, we find it profitable to band together with other individuals possessing like interest, to practice our grow- ing knowledge, and to make the fullest use of our abilities. Student Council Left, around the table: Calvin Messersmith, Loretta Enyeart, Bob Stewart, Sponsor, Mr. Raines: Clem Gasseling, Fred Sulzbach, Bar- bara Kampbell, Doug Price, Betty Heinz, Doug Shaver. Conn Fickel, Roland Manion, Rebecca Kampbell. Ceaders of Zomorrow This organization is busy all the time with some activity or another. If it isn't selling stickers for cars, it's selling little memory books to the students. These students, three from every class, endeavor to create better citizenship and co-operation among students. Each stu- dent, with a smile, tries to set a good example and be better leaders. Student Council Officers: Sponsor, Mr. Raines; President, Fred Sulzbach; Vice President, Clem Gasseling; Secretary- Treasurer, Barbara Kampbell. Student Council Officers Scholastic Ccaders The emblem of the National Honor Society means a great deal to those who know what it stands for. The letters C, S, L, and S stand for Character. Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Students who are qualified to be a member of the so- ciety must possess these qualities. Each year sophomores who meet the requirements of the Honor Society are taken in as probationary members. Pro- bationary members for this year were: Bet- ty Dyer, Sandra Todd, Carolee Manion, and Emily Roan. Officers for this year were: president, Betty B.; Vice President, Connie R.; and Secretary-Treasurer, Myrtle M. FRONT ROW, from left to right: Myrtle Morgan, Connie Rosenberger, Louise Prochazka. Betty Dyer, Sandra Todd, Carolee Manion, and Emily Roan. BACK ROW: Betty Bergfield, Sara Fentress. Betty Gordon, Calvin Messersmith. Bonnie Shimek, Velma Davies, Ronald Rogowski, Carol Uhrig, Bob Stewart, and Sponsor, Mr. McCafferty. FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Burney, B. Kampbell, M. Krajewski, Mary Ann Wood, B. Bergfield, C. Rosenberger, W. Hill. K. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Wyland, V. Condry, M. Dickenson, P. Stewart, S. Christensen, C. Fisher, B. Dyer, E. Roan, S. Todd, L. Campbell, M. Morgan, J. Caha. THIRD ROW: J. Vedder, R. Kampbell, T. Gasseling, B. Shimek, P. Mundt, S. Leetch, C. Coplen, S. Fen- tress, Y. Thomas, B. Heinz, S. Messersmith. FOURTH ROW: G. Shramek, E. Post, S. Risden, C. Uhrig, B. Shimek, J. Ward, J. Tlamka, J. Stower, B. Gordon, D. Speer. Sponsor, Mrs. Johnson. Upholding School Spirit Was Our Qoal A busy year saw the pep club girls attending all ballgames. Your goals of Honesty, Loyal- ty, and Good Sportsmanship were introduced to the new members at initiation and reviewed at your Spring Banquet. This year seven girls were elected to be second string cheerleaders: San- dra Todd, Emily Roan, Betty Dyer, Patty Stewart, Sharon Christensen, Mary Ellen Dickinson, and Charlotte Fisher. Initiation ceremonies Left to right: Barbi, Mari, Mary Ann, Betti, Koni. Front to back: President, J. Ward; Vice Presi- dent , Y. Thomas: Secretary, M. Morgan: Treasurer, B. Gor- don; Sponsor, Mrs. Johnson. yearbook Planters This year's annual staff has worked hard on each and every page. It takes time and effort to properly place the memories of the year on a page. A job well done will be recognized as you look through the 1959 annual in years to come. Our hope is that everyone will thoroughly enjoy our efforts. Staff Left to right: Editor-in-Chief, Carl Nyqulst; Sports Editor. Delbert Wyland; Sponsor, Mrs. By- rum; Advertising Chairman, Bruce Shaver; Class Page Editor, Kenneth Kampbell; Assistant Edi tor, Myrtle Morgan; Activity Editor, Betty Bergfield. FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Stewart, C. Uhrig, C. Rosenberger, J. Caha, S. Fentress, P. Overstreet, J. Vedder, D. Speer. SECOND ROW: D. Price, C. Coplen, S. Christensen, L. Campbell, D. Rowley, A. Hagemelster, B. Engel, M. Price, J. Planansky, B. Gordon, B. Stewart, J. Lawson, C. Price, J. Stower, M. Planansky, S. Headden, S. Minich, K. Minich, A. Rosenberger, D. Shaver, J. Overstreet, B. Planansky, R. Speer. FOURTH ROW: K. Yardley, S. Risden, R. Kissler. FIFTH ROW: N. Carrell, D. Parkin, K. Minich, R. Rogowski, D. Williams, Band Director, Mr. Williams: Y. Thomas. CONCERT BAND Zkc Music Went Round and Round Blasts of the trumpets, the mellow sounds of the woodwinds, and the clang of the cymbals - all blended to form the Hemingford High School Band. Performing precision marching at the home football games was only one of the many ac- tivities in which this organization participated. During basketball season the pep band took over playing peppy marches. Soloists Clarinet Quartet Pep ft and BACK ROW, left to right: Douglas Shaver, Kent Yardley, Bob Stewart, Billy Engel, Melvyn Price. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dorraine Speer, Betty Gordon, Don Parkin. FRONT ROW, left to right: Patty Stewart, Carol Uhrig, Judy Caha, Sara Fentress, Ronald Rogowski, Karen Minich, Yvonne Thomas. Hemingford High School Band at annual Band Day, Boulder, Colorado, Sep- tember 27, 1958. Mocking ftand 3ACK ROW, left to right: Ronald logowski, Kent Yardley, Douglas shaver, Bob Stewart. FRONT ROW, left to right: Melvyn Price, Judy Caha. Dance ftand M ixed Chorus FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Todd, M. Morgan, B. Karnpbell, J. Vedder, S. Leetch, B. Bergfield, C. Rosenberger, M. Krajewski, A. Kissler, D. Turek, G. Bedient, C. Gasseling, D. Price, P. Burney, V. Davies, D. Wyland, V. Condry, W. Hill. SECOND ROW: B. Shimek. L. Campbell, P. Huss, T. Gasseling, S. Risden, J. Caha, D. Williams, L. Lehl, A. Coday, D. Shaver, L. Burney, D. Turnbo, C. Coplen, E. Post, K. Minich, K. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Messersmith, P. Stewart, R. Karnpbell, M. Dickinson, B. Heinz, S. Furman, E. Gasseling, E. Uiteras, B. Shaver, J. Gasseling, P. Burney, E. McDuffie, E. Roan, C. Manion, W. Hinchley, J. Ward, B. Dyer, J. Tlamka, S. Christensen, C. Fisher R. Manion, K. Wyland, J. Wood, J. Clark, L. Masat, R. Speer, D. Speer, Y. Thomas, B. Gordon, C. Uhrig, B. Shimek, P. Mundt. clinic suCcesi ■tivitie . Cl we had a lItlcipatea ,0 contest During tne a concert Director ynUA MS Home Economics Instructor, Miss D. Burns; C. Fisher, B. Heinz, D. Wyland, G. Schramek, B. Shimek, K. Smith, B. Riggs. V. Condry, M. Dickinson, W. Hill, L. Campbell, S. Messer- smith. Trying to train students to be able to maintain better homes and relations, is one of the many things that the homemaking department tries to do. The students learn everything pos- sible about home life, cooking, sewing, and so forth. Home-Coving Cassies Ceamed In a physical education class, one might see a series of arm waving, jumping, and rolling which could be quite puzzling. Seriously, though, these things help to build good posture and other physical appearances. B. Shimek, P. Stewart, S. Christenson, C. Fisher, L. Campbell, M. Dickinson, In- structor, Miss D. Burns. SEC- OND: M. Morgan, T. Gassel- ing, D. Turnbo, G. Schramek, C. Coplen, B. Heinz, D. Wy- land, S. Todd. THIRD ROW: P. Burney, V. Condry, W. Hinchley, D. Post. Physical Education Here with tools banging, saws saw- ing, and hammers hammering, we find dressers, cedar chests, and all kinds of tables and stands beginning to take shape. This class helps the boys to know how to do carpentry work and helps in later life. Preparing for Zomorrow Shop This class is characterized by quite a few field trips and observations. This class helps boys to learn about better farming and livestock methods. C. Gasseling, K. Kampbell, J. Rahmig, B. Shaver, Mr. Scott, J. Gasseling, E. Lliteras, P. Burney, F. Sulzbach. (Members not pictured) J. Parkins, J. Gasseling, R. Scott, D. Wyland. Agriculture HER KISS IN' COUSIN THE CAST - Left to right: Betty B., Jennifer Desmond; Mary K. p Betsy Turner; Jim M., Bruce Bartlett; Kent Y., Harry Ames; Dorraine S., Molly Farrell; Jim W.. Randolph Fitzhugh; Mel- vyn P., Tom Jackson; Connie R., Lucy Lee Saunders; Mr. Lyle Fodnes, Director. drom Rehearsal to an Elmer The activities of the dramatics depart- ment included the production of the pep club play, junior class play, senior class play, and three one-act plays in which Balcony Scene received a superior rating at the district dramatics contest. For the first time, a radio program, Bobcat Scratch, which consisted of week- ly highlights and on-the-spot broadcasting, was heard over KCOW. Another highlight of the year was the presentation of Elmers for the best actor and actress and the best supporting actor and actress. They were: best actor, Carl Nyquist; best actress, Betty Bergfield; best supporting actor, Bruce Shaver; and best supporting actress, Dorothy Turnbo. Con- nie Rosenberger received the best all-round acting award. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST V. Dyer, K. Minich, B. Stewart, L. Masat, P. Burney, D. Banks, C. Uhrig, C. Messersmith, B. Shi- mek, P. Mundt, L. Enyeart, and J. Stower. ‘Juniors “Scared ’ ’ J udience “Stiff Scared Stiff was a big success and every member of the cast was trained very well for their parts by the director, Lyle Fodnes. Everyone, to be sure, was truly Scared Stiff with green faces peering out and a mysterious treasure being found. The Junior class succeeded in their efforts. PLAY CAST Mary Sawyer.................LORETTA ENYEART Hilda Jensen...................JUDY STOWER Peggy Sears...................PATTY BURNEY Harold Trueblood-------- DON BANKS Elizabeth Ford................PATTY MUNDT Maxwell Williams - - - CALVIN MESSERSMITH Sandra.......................CAROL UHRIG Jonathan Ford................BOB STEWART Mrs. Williams................BONNIE SHIMEK Thomas King.................- LARRY MASAT Andrew Stone.................VERNON DYER A Mysterious Girl.............KAREN MINICH Director.......................LYLE FODNES “Hoarding Mouse Reach ” Thirteen-year-old Wilber (Melvyn Price), who wanted a bicycle very much, went as far as his limits would allow while Mom (Betty Gordon) and Dad (Carl Nyquist) were away on a business trip. Upon the return of Mom and Dad, Wilber is in the midst of running a boarding house, serving three ''squares a day. Confusion reigns as gangster (James Parkin) and his wife (Lynette Osborn) take advantage of Wilber’s hospitality. Poor Dad, mistaken for the gangster, was hauled off to the hoose- gow by Detective Connolly, Kenny the cop. Presented by the senior class Boarding House Reach was loaded with laughs. THE CAST - Left to right: Robert S., Hercules Nelson; Melvyn P., Wilber Maxwell; Connie R., Betty Lou Maxwell; Dorraine S. , Connie Maxwell; Barbara K., Bernadine Smith; Carl N., Mr. Maxwell; Bet- ty G. , Mrs. Maxwell; Judy W.. Aunt Mary; James P. , Limpy McGuire; Lynette O., Nora McGuire; Bruce S. , Herman Jones; Dorothy T., Roughhouse Ruby Jones; Fred S., Mr. Potter; Sara F., Lucy Burns; Judy C., Mrs. Mott; Kenneth K., Detective Connolly. BOBCAT TALES STAFF Left to right: Don Banks, Sports Editor; Jim Moravek, Class News Editor; Loretta Enyeart, Assistant Edi tor; Mrs. Byrum, Sponsor; Ronald Rogowski, Editor-in-Chief; Patty Burney, Subscription Editor; Bob Stewart, Feature Editor. Editing and Composing Faithfully distributing the school paper, THE BOBCAT TALES, is the Bobcat Tales Staff. These students are the ones who supervise, do the drawing, and distribute the papers to eager customers. It is always a delight to read the fine paper that is put out every month. Let’s not get our fingers dirty Hey!! Don't mix those up” flight to After four years the senior class was ready to take off on a Flight to New Horizons. After everyone was checked in, and loaded onto the space ship, the class history was read by Judy Caha; the class will by Myrtle Morgan; the class prophecy by Jim Parkin. Louise Prochazka was the class grumbler and Lynette Osborn was the class optimist. Group singing was included in the program also. When the program, enjoyed by all, was over the class of 1959 blasted off together into the fu- ture. flew JioriZOHS {Junior-Senior Left to right: Walter Dyer, Roland Manion, Patty Burney, Earl Lliteras, Myrtle Morgan, Deraid Morgan, Joyce Tlamka, and LaVonne Campbell. Crown Bearers, Terry and Cindy Uhrig. Partying at the Mardi Qras With the sound of trumpets, seniors Jo Ward and Dorothy Turnbo enter the world of the MARD1 GRAS, with its gaiety of masked servers and its dining by candlelight. Then came the big event with the crowning of Queen Myrtle Morgan and King Earl Lliteras with Freshman at- tendants Lavonne Campbell and Walter Dyer, Sophomores Joyce Tlamka and Roland Manion, and Juniors Patty Burney and Deraid Morgan. Festivities begin with the grand march, led by the royalty. Trumpeter Arden Rosenberger, Jo Ward, Dorothy Turnbo, and Trumpeter Douglas Shaver. The Mardi Gras celebrants danced into the wee” hours of the night fol- lowed by movies, spooks and break- fast at 5 a. m. Dancing till 1:00 Boo From the first day of school 12 years ago in Mrs. Ball's First grade, Dorothy Turnbo, Jim Parkin, Connie Rosenberger, Junior Dyer, Yvonne Thomas, Earl Lliteras, Judy Caha, Bruce Shaver, and Sara Fentress have been together throughout their school years. Sara F., John C., Linda R. and Bruce S. Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin by Lyle Fodnes and Bob Williams. Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen by Ronald Rogowski and Bob Stewart. Graduating Class of 959 Sour years, Diploma in Mand At last after four years of cumulated hard work, thirty-one seniors were presented to School Board Presi- dent, Wayne Shaver, for graduation. Even with all this knowledge, we found that actu- ally we have learned only One-Millionth of One Per Cent there is to know, as pointed out by Mr. Neil Mc- Arthur of Chadron State Teachers College. Those in the class who received special awards for work accomplished during those high school days were: Scholarships were awarded to Betty Gordon, Scotts- bluff College: Judy Caha, Church College; and Betty Bergfield, State Teachers College. Congratulations, Bruce Student Council Dramatics----- Music -------- Homemaking - Commercial - - Industrial Arts - Citizenship - - Athletic ----- School Spirit - ■ Salutatorian - - Valedictorian - - - FRED SULZBACH CONNIE ROSENBERGER JUDY CAHA - - MYRTLE MORGAN ■ - BETTY BERGFIELD - DELBERT WYLAND - - - SARA FENTRESS CARL NYQUIST ----EARL LLITERAS DELBERT WYLAND - - - - MELVYN PRICE - - BETTY BERGFIELD CONNIE ROSENBERGER As the barren fields change in to brilliant green carpets of un- ripened grain, the farmer observes his promising crop. As the activities of the special school organizations swing into ac- tion, promising individuals are sighted through the eyes of their classmates. YVONNE THOMAS BETTY BERGF1ELD Queen MARY KRAJEWSKI basketball Royalty Christmas Royalty Valentine Royalty DELBERT WYLAND BARBARA KAMPBELL CONNIE ROSENBERGER JIM WOOD MYRTLE MORGAN EARL LUTERAS J st-CookiHg MARY KRAJEWSKI EARL LLITERAS CONNIE ROSENBERGER JIM WOOD DELBERT WYLAND JAMES GASSELING JIM WOOD MELVYN PRICE EARL LLITERAS Harvest! The display of the farmer's rich beauty of warm, golden grain. This is his show I All of those days spent from dawn till late dark, those worried moments watching the sky darken with storm clouds, and those hours spent in planning and pre- paring his fields. Sportsmanship is no different from other walks of life. You get out of something only what you put into it. That strict training schedule, that sprained ankle, that blasted charlie-horse, and that bruised elbow, cou- pled with late practices and criticism, brought about that great show for which you had waited so long! FRONT ROW: O. Rasmussen, D. Banks, G. Fickel, K. Kampbell, B. Engel, B. Stewart, j. Rowley, J. Gasseling, D. Morgan, D. Price, C. Nyquist, J. Clark, E. Lliteras, S. Furman, K. Yardley, L. Masat, P. Burney, C. Messersmith, J. Overstreet, J. Rahmig, D. Shaver, J. Moravek, E. Gasseling, F. Sulz- Memingford bobcats Provide Zhrills The highlights of the pigskin season found a tough Bobcat outfit coming out on top with four victories, Hay Springs, Gordon, Alliance Reserves and Crawford; and, taking the disap- pointments of defeat in five games, Chadron Prep, Bridgeport, Morrill, Chadron High, and Rushville. J. GASSELING J. BYRUM D. WYLAND bach, R. Speer, L. Burney, D. Yardley. BACK ROW: Mr. Byrum, Coach; D. Turek, C. Gasseling, C. Fickel, W. Dyer, A. Cody, J. Athey, J. Wood, M. Price, K. Wyland, B. Shaver, D. Wyland, V. Dyer, Mr. Raines, Assistant Coach; J. Lawson, Manager. Homecoming was climaxed with a victory over Crawford, and the crowning of Miss Betty Bergfield as Queen, Mary Krajewski and Yvonne Thomas as Attendants. Three squad members received A11-Conference first-team recognition: Delbert Wyland, back; James Gasseling, tackle; and Paul Burney, guard. Bob Stewart, end, received honorable mention. James Gasseling and Delbert Wyland shared Co-Captain honors for the 1958 team. TOP: J. Moravek, P. Price, J. Wood, A. Coday, V. Dyer, E. Lliteras, C. Messersmith. MIDDLE: J. Clark, C. Fickel, L. Maser, O. Rasmussen, B. Shaver, E. Gasseling, J. Rowley. BOTTOM: D. Shaver, K. Wyland, K. Yardley, B. Engel, F. Sulzbach, B. Stewart. Bobcat Jootball Heroes Homecoming Bobcats vs. Rams BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Jep Byrum, Clem G. , Vernon D. , Mel P., Kent Y., Larry M., Bob S., Jim W., Rick S., Jerry R. , Bill E., Walter D., Jim G., Coach Bob Raines. FRONT ROW: Doug P., Doug S., Deraid M., Ken W., Jim M., Ed G., Don B., Jim O. , Oliver R., Jess A. Bobcat Cagers Srnte Jans Co-Captains Hemingford Basketball Loopers had an ex- citing season highlighted by wins over St. Agnes, Crawford, Chadron High, and Gordon. Close, hard ones to lose were Rushville by two points, Gordon by one point and Morrill by three points. Sparkplugging the basketball squad was Bob Stewart with 94 points, followed by Jim Wood with 73 points. Co-captains chosen by the squad were Jim Wood and Mel Price. Jim Wood, Coach Raines, Mel Price. B. B. SCOREBOARD Hay Springs 0. 38 Chadron Prep 59 Rushville 34 Gordon 55 St. Agnes 26 Chadron Prep 45 Chadron High 51 Chadron Prep 42 Crawford 39 Rushville 54 Hay Springs 49 Chadron High 37 Morrill 61 Assumption 41 Gordon 41 St. Agness 42 Crawford 59 Sidney St. Pats 56 BOB STEWART KENT YARDLEY Coop Sinkers CLEM GASSELING JIM WOOD VERON DYER Tourney play found Hemingford losing to Chad- ron Prep in the Conference tournament, and to Sidney St. Pats in the district. Bobcats chosen on N. W. C. All-Star teams were Bob Stewart and Jim Wood. Bob Stewart was chosen on KSTF-TV varsity squad and honorable mention in the Scottsbluff Star- Herald. Jim Wood was honorable mention by both. MEL PRICE JERRY RAHMIG Left to right: Coach Bob Raines, Del W., Bill E., Rick S., Jim W., John C., Larry M., Jim M., Walter D., Earl L., Don B., Calvin M., Coach Jep Byrum, Don T., Jess A., Roland M., Oliver R., Jim O., Doug P., Manager: John R. (Conn F., not pictured.) IV. Conference Zrack Champions Hemingford Cindermen had a very excellent year in Track. The trackmen won the N.W. C. Meet, and two Triangular Meets. They took second in the Chadron Invitational Meet, third in the district meet at Scottsbluff, fifth in the Alliance Invitational Meet. This is the first time Hemingford has brought home a N. W. C. championship in the history of Hemingford High School. Blue winners were Wyland, Lliteras, Wood, Clark, and Fickel. Half blue winners were Banks and Moravek. Outstanding 880 Yard Relay Team TRACK ROLL Don Banks John Clark Bill Engel Conn Fickel Larry Masat Cal Messersmith Jim Moravek Earl Lliteras Del Wyland WOOD and CLARK, High and Low Hurdles WHO'S WHO IN TRACK 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash Mile Run Broadjump High jump Discus 880 Yard Relay Mile Run Lliteras, Fickel, Wyland Lliteras, Fickel Wyland Moravek Banks Lliteras, Wood, Clark Wood Wood, Masat Fickel, Wood, Wyland, Lliteras Moravek, Engel, Clark, Banks Outstanding times by the Bobcat Speedsters are Lliteras 10.2, Fickel 10. 3 in the 100 yd. dash.. .220 yd. dash, Lliteras, 22. 7, Fickel 23. 7... Wyland 440 yd. dash, 52 sec- onds even... 880 yd. relay 1. 35. 5. WOOD, Highjump State Track Participants Dead Heat at Tape Discus, MASAT Mile, BANKS CLARK, Broadjump ciSSMew Harvest involves much more than thrilling at the sight of our ripened wheat. Upon thrashing the wheat, the combines dump the grain into trucks and send it on its way to be processed and reprocessed in order to turn out a finished product - one that will serve all mankind. • r-r;■' • mAm ■ ■ M j 1- .. ■' •«. Bmt� ™ Hi . Entering high school marks only the beginning of putting the finishing touches on secondary education. Into our minds are dumped vast stores of knowledge. This, in turn, must un- dergo much study and research before an individual, qualified to receive a diploma, is produced. president. Left to right: Beverly Shimek, Viola Condry, Oliver Rasmussen, Gene Bedient, Wanda Hinchley. lull-Pledged ftobeats flow The big day finally arrived! You paraded around H. H. S. in your gunny sack fashions as you underwent the tor- tuous, yet exciting, episode of fresh- man initiation. What a struggle - ad- justing to a new schedule, rushing from class to class and slipping in the door just as the tardy bell clangs, entering into the many new activities, making new friends, idolizing the upperclass- men, and at the same time trying not to appear as a freshman. All in all, though, you had a good year. With your class the school board established a precedent in order to re- ceive a special merit diploma when you graduate. (To achieve this you must indulge in a foreign language, four years of English, advanced math and advanced science.) eetty Heinz, Patty Stewart, Smith, Gaylin Fickel. ontlefttotigW- - Athey. you- - ,es innna Tutnbo. dull Speed Ahead Other precedents that your class set are noteworthy. For the first time, freshman boys have lettered in varsity sports. This year also marks the first time that first and second string cheer- leaders have been chosen from the freshman girls. This year your athletes helped bring home the Junior High Con- ference Track Championship. It wasn't all work either - Remem- ber the freshman picnic and the Bobcat Dens? You’ve had your first taste of high school now - we know you like it and will follow through with three more years of good work and recognition for yourself and H. H. S. ShitteY Small ftut Mighty The sophomores don't usually gain much recognition, but your class cer- tainly made a name for itself! What a nice job you did putting on the Sweet- heart dance. ,, sharon Leetch. Jan . ht. Rebecca KarnP 1' d Manron. nul You had your hand in almost every activity in progress. One of your members made his sec- ond appearance at the State Track Meet. Four of your honor students landed pro- bationary seats in the National Honor Society and two of your girls will be boosting the Bobcats next year as var- sity cheerleaders. CLASS OFFICERS - From left to right: Joyce Tlamka, Secretary: Betty Sue Dyer, Vice President: Con Fickel, President: Sandra Todd, Treasurer; Mr. Scott, Sponsor. Dean w lTL,Eny Roan- Thompson Shari on Risden, The Spring Style Show offered a reward- ing opportunity for you home economics girls to exhibit your fashion creations. And what a thrill it was to attend your first Jun- ior-Senior Prom-Banquet - Just think, next year you can sit back and enjoy watching next year’s sophomores serve you! Zhe Upper Crust At last you have reached the status of an upperclassman! But there's plenty of hard work that comes with the title. ohnny clark' Breaking into the role of Junior reporters and editors brings new knowledge and re- sponsibility. and time well spent as you proudly watch the first Bobcat Tales issue roll off the press. This is only the beginning of your busy From left to right: Ronnie Rogowski, Kent Yardley, John activities for soon you must play the part Rowley, Kenneth Wyland, Bob Stewart. Judy Slower, of super salesmen at the Junior concession Roebuck, Karen stands. But the growing profits made it all worthwhile. Before you could say_____you are swamped with Junior class play practice. But wasn’t it a wonderful feeling when you saw your flop turn into a big success at the actual performance? Your musicians carried through with an- other fine performance at the District Mu- sic Contest. Uusy bobcats Remember the Why I Believe In Democracy” essay contest? Would you believe that the winner of the Senior Division of this con- test came from your very own class? Your class can boast a very high scho- lastic standing. In fact, the U. S. A. will be happy to learn that your class is pro- ducing several young scientists. With the high potential qualities of your class, we can certainly expect big things from the class of 1960! CLASS OFFICERS - From left to right: Carol Uhrig, Treasurer: Miss Burns, Sponsor; Mr. Mc- Cafferty, Sponsor; Calvin Messersmith, President; James Moravek, Vice President; Bonnie Shimek, Secretary; Loretta Enyeart, Student Council. We seniors want to especially thank you for our first trip to the MARDI GRAS. We know how much work it was for you to make it a major highlight of the year. It con- vinced us that you are now ready to take over our place as seniors of H. H. S. Richard Kissler. Vernon Dyer. e wroys Memories of his golden ripe wheat rippling in the ummer breeze still burn brightly in the farmer's nind - worries and troubles seem like trifles as he hankfully views the last bushel stored away in the devator. Graduation - This memorable day rewards us with i high school diploma for all our unceasing toil and msparing efforts in accumulating our storehouses of ;nowledge. (College days ahead - loosening family ies and new undertaking and acquaintances can never lim our memories of dear old H. H. S.) BETTY BERGFIELD PAUL BURNEY JUNIOR DYER SARA FENTRESS CLEM GASSELING Mats Off Almighty Seniors, at last! Each year's schedule has seemed a little busier, but this year tops them all. We couldn’t wait till school started to begin on the school annual - no, we were so enthusi- astic that we started way back in June of last summer with our picture taking. This was only the beginning because we posed for Mr. Worley all year long. CLASS OFFICERS and SPONSOR - Left to right: Dorraine Speer, Fred Sulzbach, Mrs. Johnson, Mary Krajewski, Delbert Wyland. As leaders for the senior class, we elected Fred Sulzbach as President, Mary Krajewski as Vice President, Dor- raine Speer as Secretary, and Del Wy- land as Treasurer. Fred also took over the responsibility of leading the student council through another successful year. Memories... Finishing their last year of school to- gether were nine of the original first grade class - Sara Fentress, Judy Caha, Dorothy Turnbo, Connie Rosenberger, Yvonne Thomas, Bruce Shaver, Earl Lliteras, Junior Dyer, and James Parkin. Five of us took part in making the pep club play, Her Kissin' Cousin, a big success. STANDING, left to right: James Parkin, Carl Nyquist, Jerry Rahmig. SITTING, left to right: Kenneth Kampbell, Melvyn Price. GENE GASSELING JAMES GASSELING BARBARA KAMPBELL The pep club was quite an active organization this year with four of our senior girls cheerleading the pep squad. Remember those riotous skits at the pep rallies and the clown outfits our cheer- leaders wore for football season? What would we have done without the pep band and the marching band at the half- time of our football games? KENNETH KAMPBELL MARY KRAJEWSKI MYRTLE MORGAN BEVERLY KREJCI EARL LLITERAS LYNETTE OSBORN JAMES PARKIN Hence, Class Cooperation It seems that it took four years for our senior class to get into harmony but, finally, the boys and girls decided to cooperate and put on a Snowball dance. It was almost like putting on a second prom with decorating for the gala event. Wasn't it nice to have another place to wear your formals, girls? Left to right: Sara Fentress, Paul Burney, Betty Bergfield, Junior Dyer, Clem Gassel- ing. Left to right: Judy Caha, Barbara Kampbell, Connie Rosenberger, Betty Gordon, Myrtle Morgan. Our speech class had a pretty busy year, too. The first big project was the bimonth- ly radio program. The Bobcats Scratch. Besides reporting and editing the news, we tried our hand at piecing together the fea- tures for a 15-minute program. Another big undertaking was preparing one-act plays. More work, seniors! Experts in Expression MELVYN PRICE By now we find that the members of our class are well versed in expressing themselves LOUISE for Essay Contests. Connie Rosenberger PROCHAZKA placed first and Sara Fentress placed second in the District I Speak For Democracy con- test. Betty Gordon won the D. A. R. essay contest on the subject Why I Believe in Americanism. Dorraine Speer placed sec- ond in the senior division of the Why I Be- lieve in Democracy contest. Connie Rosen- berger placed first and Mel Price second in the fourth district of the state Temperance League's essay contest. BACK ROW, STANDING, left to right: Judith Ward, Yvonne Thomas, Bruce Shaver, Robert Scott. SEATED, left to right: Jim Wood, Beverly Krejci. Did you wonder if you'd ever finish those bookkeeping sets? Then there was the mod- ern problems research theme, too! Yes, the end of the school year brought hectic dead- ROBERT lines as well as the fun of graduating. SCOTT During the senior year some of the boys changed their life vocation - when Bruce BRUCE Shaver signed up for Ag--future farmer (?) SHAVER and others entered the course of home eco- nomics--preparing to become chefs or Fu- ture Homemakers of America (??). DORRAINE SPEER FRED SULZBACH DOROTHY TURNBO JIM WOOD DELBERT WYLAND We wouldn't trade our senior year for anything. Senior Sneak Day to the Black Hills was a ball despite the send-off we had at 4 a. m. in a downpour of rain and hail. We chose rose and silver as our class colors and the pink rose as the class flower. Before we knew it we were marching down the aisle in cap and gown to our Baccalaureate exer- cises. Who could ever forget class night and the class will and prophecy? Hilarious laugh- ter followed Earl's willing his pick-up to Mrs. lohnson and the prophecy that Jo W. will some lay star in a Tarzan movie. STANDING, left to right: Earl Lliteras, James Gasseling, Gene Gasseling, Lynette Osborn. SITTING, left to right: Delbert Wyland, Louise Prochazka. Commencement Day found us excited but quiet. Sadly realizing that this was the last time our class would be assembled as a group, we each looked back at cherished high school memories. All in all the sum total of our high school experiences is expressed in our class motto, He Who Findeth Knowledge, Findeth Life.” Bon Voyage! Our success in life - the success of those who have gone before us - depends upon how effectively We Reap the Harvest of Education! Newswangers Grains - Seeds - Fertilizers Custom Pelleted Feeds for Your Specific Needs Petroleum Products Ph. 71 Alliance Medient LITHO for Distinctive Printing 321 West 3rd Alliance, Nebr. Mox Matte EQUIPMENT COMPANY Compliments to the Seniors of 1959 c------------------ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Alliance, Nebraska DR. B. G. BAUMAN OPTOMETRIST 311 1 2 Box Butte Phone 755 Alliance, Nebraska FRONTIER MOTEL Congratulations, Seniors Alliance, Nebraska Phone 110 REYNOLDS AUTO PARTS AND Salvage Alliance, Nebraska Northern Plains Land and Cattle Agency Western Ranch Sales and Management Nebraska, Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana See - Call or Write - ARNOLD COWELS or DWIGHT L. SLOAN Alliance, Nebraska Proper Pontiac 224 Cheyenne Alliance, Nebraska Pontiac - GMC, Truck Sales Conoco Products Service Ph. 292 Alliance K Your Companion 1 C 16 Hours Daily 4 O From the Heart of the 0 W Panhandle 0 Alliance Congratulations A Friend LEO BAYER Alliance, Nebraska frock. Shop Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Accessories THE LITTLE SHOP Chadron, Nebraska Yarn - Needlework - Gifts CONGRATULATIONS Chadron, Nebraska O.K. BARBERSHOP BOB AND LARRY Alliance, Nebraska Pleasing You Pleases Us UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Briggs Stratton Clinton Parts and Service CHADRON MOBIL SERVICE NICK AND LLOYD 2nd and Bordeaux Chadron TSCHARNER BROTHERS Buy Em by the Sack Phone 2409 Chadron, Nebraska REX'S HAMBURGER FACTORY Alliance, Nebraska ABE DURYEA Phone 7-Eleven in Alliance We Sell and Service We Sell G. E. Electrical Appliances and Service All Makes DARLINGTON RADIO AND TV Chadron, Nebraska aUFARMIRS INSURANCE GROUP AUTOMOBILE • TRUCK • FIRE • LIFE.. ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS a,‘d ttlepbontdtf jour neighborhood agent L. B. MURPHY COMPANY We Clothe the Family Alliance, Nebraska ALLIANCE FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of '59 Congratulations to the Class of '59 Alliance, Nebraska Alliance STEAM LAUNDRY TODD'S BODY SHOP Alliance, Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska For a Meal Behind the Wheel - Stop at frontier DRIVE INN Try Our Beef 'N Basket Chadron, Nebraska Our Very Best Wishes Always F M BOOTERY Chadron, Nebraska DR. H. W. TANGEMAN, D. C. Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate Chadron, Nebraska HENNESSY'S BOOK GIFT SHOP Come in and Browse Around Chadron, Nebraska Me ten's STEAK HOUSE Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Phone 2-242 Highway 20 Chadron Kecord Northwest Nebraska's Largest Weekly Newspaper Chadron, Nebraska Congratulations, Seniors DUB'S Chadron, Nebraska Congratulations, Seniors SAFEWAY STORE, INC. Chadron, Nebraska Alliance FLORAL CO. Flowers for All Occasions 322 Box Butte Phone 151 Alliance, Nebraska BANK OF CHADRON Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone 5531 Chadron, Nebr. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1958-1959 Setter 'VatueA MISSOURI MARKET PANHANDLE WAREHOUSE Grains - Feeds - Seeds Groceries - Meats - Main Brands Alliance, Nebraska When in Chadron, Stop at Chadron, Nebraska MIDWEST FURNITURE CO. New Holland Farm Hand ROSENBERGER’S FARM EQUIPMENT CO. , INC. Hemingford, Nebraska Visit Our Seven Room Modern House See the Latest in Furniture, Carpet and Appliances Chadron, Nebraska Free Delivery Anywhere Phone 5536 E. W. ANDERSON GARAGE General Service - All Makes Massey-Harris Sales and Service Mayrath Augers Wisconsin Engines Krause Oneways Hemingford, Nebraska WESTERN IMPLEMENT COMPANY BURNEY BROS. THIELES Two Fine Stores Phone 215 Hemingford Regular Auction Every Wednesday RADIO SERVICE Special Feeder Sale on Friday Clark The Cattle Capital of the Sandhills Alliance, Nebraska RADIO AND TV R. C. A. Victor Hemingford, Nebr. P3fSHjq3Ar « 30X1121 niv 0! m s . JOHN W. ROAN PLUMBING AND HEATING Cullan EQUIPMENT Phone 95-F16 P. O. Box 256 Hemingford, Nebraska John Deere Sales and Service Your Farm Supply Headquarters at Congratulations to the Hemingford, Nebr. The Trademark of Quality Made Famous by Good Implements Standard Oil Agent LEE OVERSTREET Senior Class of ’59 AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 9 Phone 190 NEBRASKA CERTIFIED SEED Nebred Wheat Dicktoo Winter Barley Phone 79-F2 RUSSELL C. MILLER Hemingford, Nebr. F M BOOTERY The Style Center for Northwest Nebraska 305 Box Butte Alliance, Nebr. ALLIANCE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. DRAKE HOTEL For the Best in Rooms and Foods Allis-Chalmers - Ford Tractors - Jeeps We Give Gold Bond Stamps Alliance, Nebr. 10th Flack Ph. 1218 DICK’S Alliance POWELL MAYES RADIO TV DAIRY Sales and Service Admiral, RCA, Motorola, Hotpoint Antenna Installations Expert Service on All Makes Hi-Fi Stero Records Home Owned Processors and Distributors of Grade A Dairy Products and Ice Cream 719 W 3rd Alliance Alliance, Nebraska 120 Box Butte Call 506 Phone 22 W. AA I__I_ WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT BANK OF HEMINGFORD Wayne Skavet Local Agent tor the Famous CONOCO GASOLINE SUPER MOTOR OILS SELF PROPELLED IRRIGATION It's Automatic Irrigates up to 300 acres at one setting with practically no labor. It irri- gates all kinds of crops. The Self Propelled System is manufactured by the VALLEY MFG. CO. , Valley, Nebraska Town and Farm Deliveries Phone 156 Call or Write Chas. K. Fentress Authorized Dealer for Northwest Nebraska Hemingford, Nebraska Phone 283 Hemingford, Nebr. Hemingford Cumber Company Reliable Estimates for Your New Building Plans G. L. OSBORNE, Mgr. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1959 Hemingford Phone 36 Nebraska We Clothe the Family- Alliance, Nebraska ROXY THEATER For the Best in Shows Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1959 ALLIANCE NATIONAL BANK Alliance, Nebr. The Pioneer Bank Member F.D.I. C. Hamilton - Elgin - Wadsworth Watches Feature - Glo Diamond Rings SCOGGIN JEWELER Alliance Theatre Bldg. Alliance, Nebraska HEINZ ELECTRIC Sales and Service R. E. A. and City Wiring Electrical and Telephone Contractors LOUIS HEINZ JR. Owner Phone 53 Hemingford, Nebraska Hewing ford VETERINARY CLINIC D. G. KIGER, D. V. M. Phone 196 Hemingford, Nebraska Compliments of “Kud’s Mobil” Hemingford, Nebraska Phone 40 Shindlers HDWE. COMPANY You Can Be Sure If It s Westinghouse Refrigerators Water Heaters Automatic Washers Ranges Dishwashers Your Authorized Dealer Hemingford, Nebraska 9- Z. Recreation Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Hemingford, Nebraska Hemingford's Smart Dress Shop Mary Cou’s Hemingford, Nebraska Si S CP 0as Company Complete Bulk, Bottle and Appliance Sales and Service Phone 312 Offices at Shindler's Hardware Congratulations to the Seniors Newberry's STORE HARDWARE COMPANY Cenla's Style Shop Women's - Children's - Infants' Wear Alliance, Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska MEDER SMITH, INC. Alliance. Nebraska MEDER SMITH, President Water Wells - Peerless Pumps - Sprinklers 1016 W. 3rd - P.O. Box 450 Ph. 1391 Res. Ph. 1079 You're money HOWARD'S ahead! shoes Roblee, Airstep, Buster-Brown DR. A. M. MATTHEWS Chiropodist -- Foot Specialist Shoes for Men, Shoes for Women Shoes for Boys and Girls Alliance Ph. 341W Alliance, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1959 COMMUNITY BUILDERS From ALLIANCE CONSUMERS A FRIEND COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Alliance, Nebraska Petroleum Products Class of 1959 Food Products We Salute You and Extend Our Best Wishes for Your Success Into the Life Ahead 724 West 3rd Street BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Alliance, Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska Pleasing You Is Our Success PETE’S CLOTHING ARMY STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Phone 1281 1013 West 3rd Alliance, Nebr. Qantz, Mein, and Moran Compliments to the Seniors of 59 Alliance, Nebraska ftates STORE Fountain Service Hemingford, Nebraska G L DAIRY KING MR. AND MRS. GEO. A. DUERKSEN We Welcome You From 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Alliance 767 Belmont DR. RICHARD DAVID Congratulations to the Seniors of '59 Chadron, Nebr. JOE W. BLUNDELL PLUMBING HEATING Chadron, Nebr. Phone HE-2-2380 205 West Second HOME LUMBER COAL CO. Building Supply Headquarter Hemingford, Nebr. Where Building Supplies Can Be Purchased Without a Down Payment and Up to Five Years to Pay. Hub Debt’s HOTEL DRIVE INN 115 Main Street Ph. HE 2-5519 Compliments to the Seniors of 1959 Chadron, Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska DON OIL COMPANY Carter Service and Products Chadron, Nebraska ft error’s 3rd and King Ph. HE 2-9905 Chev - Olds - Cadillac Visit the ROXY FOUNTAIN for Your Soft Drinks Alliance, Nebraska Ice Cream Candy YARDLEY'S, Proprietors Dee’s ft ok ftutte TEXACO SERVICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Complete Texaco Products Compliments to the Seniors of '59 Tires and Tubes Hemingford, Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska timer K Kissaek COMPANY V Everything in School r and wX Office Supplies 115 West Third Street Phone 157 Ph. 269 Alliance, Nebraska Alliance LUMBER COMPANY Your Friendly Yard Phone 48 1020 West 3rd St. Pepsi-Cola BOTTLING CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Alliance, Allianc Nebraska e, Nebraska Best Wishes Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Alliance, Nebraska KANDY SNAP HUGH AND JEAN McAUTHUR 406 Box Butte - Alliance, Nebr. Homemade Candy Our Specialty Phone 354J Hemingford, Nebraska Gross DRUG Compliments of DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST Hack and j1 ill CO-OP STORE Best Wishes to the Seniors of '59 Hemingford, Nebraska Phone 59 Low Everyday Prices We Give S H Green Stamps Hemingford, Nebraska KELLOGG GRAIN CO. Dealers in Grain, Mill Feeds, Poultry Feeds and Seeds P. O. Box 410 Alliance, Nebraska Congratulations, Seniors ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE Complete Home Furnishing WILBUR HAHN, Prop. Phone 1140 Alliance, Nebr. FURMAN NEBRASKA OIL COMPANY TYPEWRITER AND EQUIPMENT Frontier Products COMPANY Phone 158 Hemingford, Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska tZcozCify tyioce te ALLIANCE JACK JILL CO-OP STORE Black Hills and Highway 19 Alliance, Nebraska We Feature Dewy-Fresh Produce Snow-Crop Frozen Food Our Family and Golden Valley Canned Merchandise We Give S H Green Stamps DEAVER GRAIN OIL Berea, Nebr. REINDL (STANDARD ) service station FORD DEALER Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1959 TRIANGLE Hemingford, Nebraska MOTEL Best Wishes to the Modern Cabins Senior Class of '59 MR. AND MRS. E. W. PURDUM Hemingford, Nebraska Hemingford, Nebraska Serving This Community With Every Banking Service Best Wishes to the Class of ’59 farmers Union Co-op Oil Hemingford, Nebraska Gasoline, Distillates, Lubricating Oils, Greases Butane, Propane, Appliances Refrigerated Locker System Meat Processor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 HAGEMEISTERS GRAIN ELEVATOR Phone 192 Hemingford Is a Good Market for Your Grain Hemingford, Nebraska BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 FARMERS CO-OP GRAIN ELEVATOR A. G. GREENWOOD, Manager Hemingford, Nebraska IDEAL FROZEN FOOD LOCKER COMPANY Alliance, Nebr. NEIL'S SERVICE Your Truck Headquat-ters Sales Service Motor Trucks Read It Tell It Buy It Sell It Through Harsh Hydraulic Hoist Alliance, Nebraska Mobile Homes From ALLIANCE TRAILER SALES WALTER F. AND MILDRED S. BENDA W. W. AND CLARA J. CULWELL 815 Flack Ave. Alliance Ph. 584 TEXACO T S R S S Alliance E E A A E Nebr. X R M L R A V B E V C I L S I O C E C E R E A Prize - Winning Paper! KEEP - U - NEAT CLEANERS Alliance, Nebraska Telephone 2143 Alliance, Nebraska SUNSET MOTEL On Hi-Way 2- East Alliance TV Rooms Air Conditioned Telephones Automatic Radiant Heat THE TOLSTEDTS T)ick ’s A Fine Place to Eat Alliance, Nebraska Zke Style Shop Ml'mcc Exclusive Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear and Accessories READY MIX CO. Style Without Extravagance We Give S H Green Stamps Phone 4420 Chadron, Nebr. £ WHENINTHE MOOD FOR fine food Open Day and Night SIOUX SKILLET RED AND JUANITA Air Conditioned Truck Stop Chadron, Nebr. Phone 577 Concrete as You Want It Alliance, Nebraska R. B. HYLAND, Manager Junction Hiway 19-20 MACEKS Office Machines and Supplies 322 Main St. Chadron, Nebr. Phone 2861 Typewriters - Adding Machines Best Wishes to the Class of '59 HELEN’S STEAK HOUSE Chadron, Nebraska Phone 2-2422 Highway 20 Congratulations to the Class of '59 From the LILY WHITE FLOUR Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1959 CHADRON FINECY MILLING COMPANY MUSIC CO. Featuring - Leblance - Roth - Bach Band Instruments 317 Box Butte Alliance, Nebraska Chadron, Nebraska Glass ft ros. Conoco Service NEBR. CERTIFIED POTATO Conoco Products GROWERS Sacks Twine B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries and Secticides Hemingford, Nebraska Phone 7 Hemingford, Nebr. Deluxe Johnson and Peltz RADIATOR SERVICE Congratulations to the 504 Flack Ave. Alliance, Nebr. Phone 1410 Seniors of '59 Cleaning, Repairing and Recoring Alliance, Nebraska J. and W. ROOT BEER DRIVE-INN DOCTOR NEFF Alliance, Nebraska Congratulations to the Senior Class of '59 Alliance, Nebraska KCOW CALCINO'S SUPPER CLUB Radio - Alliance, Nebr. Music - News - Sports - Drama 1400 on Every Dial 2 1 2 Miles East of Chadron on Highway 20 Chadron, Nebraska VERN D. HOLMES, Dentist Chuck Wagon Congratulations to the Seniors of 59 CAFE Chadron, Nebraska Chadron, Nebraska ftlundell's STANDARD SERVICE W. E. BLUNDELL Satisfaction Guaranteed or You Don't Pay Tires -- Batteries -- Accessories Chadron, Nebraska Phone 2-2025 THE WEATHER SHOP RALPH STARKEY Tele. -HE-2-2146 228 West 2nd St. Delco Furnaces Humphrey Storm Windows and Doors Chadron, Nebraska CLYDE D. RAY OTTO A. UHRIG Compliments of the Kay and Ilk rig Cut and Curl BEAUTY SHOP International Trucks McCormick Tractors Phone 42 McCormick Farm Equipment Hemingford, Nebraska Water Supplies Hardware, Paints, Auto Supplies Compliments of the Phone 185 Dairy King Hemingford, Nebraska Hemingford, Nebraska HAROLD JOHNSON TRANSPORTS Alliance, Nebraska Ph. 99 DR. R. W. BOWEN Optometrist 323 1 2 Box Butte Ph. 260 Alliance, Nebraska WILLARD F. ANDERSON Tax Consultant Sucgang Medical Bldg. 515 Niobrara Avenue Alliance, Nebraska Congratulations From BOX BUTTE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION STATI FARM INSURANCI Congratulations KENNETH O. WILDT Local Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Auto - Life - Fire Ph. 1505 116E 44 Street Alliance SIDLES CHAMBERS co. Auto Parts and Accessories Chadron, Nebraska Compliments of GramfefeA The Friendly Store Alliance, Nebraska GLORIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Hemingford, Nebraska Qs8. Mome ftakery Hemingford, Nebr, ftonpareill ELEVATOR We Extend Our Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Nonpareill, Nebraska Complete Dry- Cleaning Men's Dress Sport, Work Clothes If We Please, Tell Others If Not, Tell Us! CITY CLEANERS CLOTHING Phone 105 Hemingford, Nebraska ENGEL’S DAIRY MILK CREAM Also Powell-Mayes Products Chocolate and Buttermilk Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Cheese - Ice Cream - Desserts Hemingford, Nebraska BERGFIELD, BETTY KATHRYN BURNEY, PAUL DEWAINE CAHA, JUDITH ANN DYER, CLIFFORD LEE (JR. ) FENTRESS, SARA ELIZABETH GASSELING, CLEM EDWARD GASSELING, GENE ARTHUR GASSELING, JAMES LAWRENCE GORDON, BETTY JEAN KAMPBELL, BARBARA ANN KAMPBELL, KENNETH HARVEY KRAJEWSKI, MARY CLAIRE KREJCI, BEVERLY JOAN LLITERAS, EARL DAVID MORGAN, MYRTLE MAE NYQUIST, CARL AARON OSBORN, LYNETTE EILEEN PARKIN, JAMES FLOYD PRICE, MELVYN GLENN PROCHAZKA, LOUISE ANN RAHMIG, JERRY DEAN ROSENBERGER, CONNIE CARLEEN SCOTT. ROBERT EDWARD Senior Judex - Class Treasurer, 3; Honor Society President, 4; Cheerleader, 3-4; Dramatics, 1-4; Junior Class Play; Chorus, 1-4; Prom Attendant, 1; Homecoming Queen, 4; Salutatorian. - Football, 2-4; H-Club, 2-4; County Government, 3; Chorus, 3-4; Student Council, 2; Sweetheart King, 3. - Dramatics, 1-3; Band, 1-4; Chorus, 1-4; Science Clinic, 2; Senior Play; Pep Club 1-4; Reserve Cheerleader, 3; Dance Band, 4; Pep Band, 1-4. - Science Clinic, 3-4; H-Club 1-4; County Government, 3. - Class Officer, 2-3; Band, 1-4; Chorus, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Pep Club, 2- 4; Class Play, 3-4; Drum Majorette, 3-4; Science Clinic, 1-2; Contest Soloist, 1-4; Chorus Accompaniment, 1-4. - Football, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4; Track, 1-3; Ag Play, 4; Chorus, 4; Dramatics, 4; Student Council Officer, 4. - Track, 2; H-Club. - Football, 2-4; Football Co-Captain, 4; H-Club, 2-4; H-Club Presi- dent. 4; Class Secretary, 1; Class Play 3; Ag Play, 3; Chorus, 4. - Band, 1-4; Chorus, 1-4; Pep Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 3; Class Play, 3- 4; Reserve Cheerleader, 3; Honor Society, 3-4; DAR Essay Win- ner, 4. - Dramatics, 2-4; Class Play, 3-4; Pep Club, 2-4; Cheerleader, 4; Chorus, 1-4; Student Council, 1, 3-4; Student Council Officer, 3-4; Christmas Queen, 4; Basketball Queen, 4. - Chorus, 1; Class Officer, 2; Ag Play, 4; Class Play, 3-4; Football, 3; H-Club, 3-4; Bobcat Tales Staff, 3; Annual Staff, 4. - Chorus, 3-4; Pep Club, 3-4; Cheerleader, 4; Pep Club Play, 3; Class Play, 3-4; Class Vice President, 4; Football Attendant, 4; County Government, 3; Attended Ogallala High School, 1-2. - Class Night, 4. - Football, 2-4; H-Club, 2-4; Basketball Manager, 4; Track, 2-4; Track Co-Captain, 4; H-Club Officer, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Class Play, 3; Junior-Senior Prom King, 4. - Pep Club, 2-4; Pep Club Secretary, 4; Honor Society 3-4; Chorus, 2-4; Assistant Editor of Annual, 4; Class Officer, 2; Basketball Queen Attendant, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Queen, 4. - Football, 2-3; H-Club, 2-4; Dramatics, 4; Class Play, 3-4; Bobcat Tales Staff, 3; Annual Editor, 4; County Government, 3. - Dramatics, 4; Chorus, 1-2; Class Play, 4; Annual Subscription Edi- tor, 4. - Chorus, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Class Play, 4; Science Clinic, 3. - Football, 4; Basketball, 3-4; Basketball Co-Captain, 4; Band, 1-4; Band Captain, 4; Class Play, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Class President, 3; Chorus, 1-3; Student Council, 3. - Pep Club, 1-3; Honor Society, 3-4; Chorus, 2-4. - Football (Gering) 2; Basketball, 4 (Gering)2; Dramatics, 4; Cho- rus, 4. - Pep Club, 1-4; Cheerleader, 3-4; Honor Society, 3-4; Basketball Attendant, 4; Valentine Queen, 4; Bobcat Tales Editor, 3; Dramatics, 1-4; Class Plays, 3-4; Temperance League Essay Winner, 4; I Speak For Democracy Essay Contest, 4; Class Officer, 3; Valedictorian. - Football, 1; Band, 1-3; Class Play, 4; Chorus, 3. SHAVER, WAYNE BRUCE SPEER. ELSIE DORRAINE SULZBACH, FRED PAUL THOMAS, YVONNE IRENE TURNBO, DOROTHY ANN WARD, JUDITH JOAN WOOD, JAMES WILLIAM WYLAND, DELBERT EMIL - Football, 2-4; Track, 2; H-Club, 2-4; H-Club Vice President, 3-4; Band, 1; Chorus, 4; Class President, 2; Annual Advertising Editor, 4; Bobcat Tales Feature Editor, 3; Class Play, 4. - Band, 1-4; Dramatics, 3-4; Class Play, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; Pep Band, 3-4; Class Officer, 1,4; Student Council, 2; Annual Staff, 4; Chorus, 1-4; Basketball Attendant, 4. - Football, 2-4; Basketball Manager, 3; H-Club, 2-4; Class Play, 3-4; Class President, 4; Chorus, 1; Ag Play, 4. - Band, 1-4; Chorus, 1-4; Majorette, 2; Reserve Cheerleader, 3; Pep Club, 1-4; Pep Club Vice President, 4; Class Play, 3; Pep Band, 1- 4; Homecoming Attendant, 4. - Band, 1-3; Chorus, 1-3; Pep Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 1-2, 4; Class Play, 4; Pep Band, 1-3; Science Clinic, 2. - Chorus, 1-4; Dramatics, 3; Class Play, 4; Pep Club 1-4; Pep Club President, 4; Reserve Cheerleader, 3; Prom Attendant, 2; Science Clinic, 2. - Football, 2-4; Basketball, 2-4; Track, 3-4; H-Club, 2-4; Class President, 1; Class Play, 3; Dramatics, 3-4; Chorus, 4; County Government, 3; Basketball and Track Co-Captain, 4; Valentine King, 4. - Football, 2-4; Track, 2-4; Football Co-Captain, 4; Track Co- Captain, 4; Class Play, 3; Student Council, 3; Class Officer, 4; Annual Sports Editor, 4; H-Club, 2-4; Christmas King, 4. % YIAKIOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I ,A 7 ± it i. . iw« i;‘- .„ 2� w J .i; SiXEM