Homer High School - Knights Yearbook (Homer, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1954 volume:

,M ln 1 -Mio It L ,mu . - ' ' 3 SCHOOL BOARD: Ivan Krumwiede, Jerry Longwell, Harold Winch, John Nelsen, Bates Barber, Dr. H. G. Barber. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL William G. Strasburg Mrs. Gene Doran fix v--vi' I Allen Hansen Q. frwf lf Mn. Ivan Wagner Kenneth Van Der Sloot T 5- fi- M? gL X , AI bert By,-gud Mariorie Jacobsen Hardly ever seen without Janice A quiet girl but quite G girl Annual Committee Chorus 2,3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Annual Committee Chorus 2,3,4 Girl Scout l,2,3 Pep Club l,2,3,4 Dan Johnsen l've been out of school a lot--but this time l'm graduating Annual Committee Football 3,4 Basketball 2,3 Chorus 2,3,4 Junior Play Boys' State Marian Baugous Pauline Anderson The time to be happy ls now Always on the go Annual Committee Chorus 2,3,4 Senior Play Pepcruls 1,2,3,4 Annual Committee Chorus 2,3,4 Junior Play Pep Club l,2,3,4 Mixed Group 4 Clarinet Quartet 3 Clarinet Duet 4 Bond 2,3,4 Senior Play Joan Pedersen Quiet--until you know her Annual Committee Chorus 2, 3,4 Girl Scouts l,2,3 Junior Play Pep Club l,2,3,4 Senior Play X Mlldl-ed Donnelly Hallene Anderson Doesn t take much to provoke a giggle Picture of Poise Cho,-Us 3,4 Annual Staff Declam 'l'2,3,4 Cl'l0l'US 2,3,4 Senior Play Girl Scouts l,2,3 Mary O' Connor Wrnnrng way--Some girl Annual Staff Chorus 2,3,4 l'd say Girl Scouts l, 2, 3 Junior Play Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Declan l,4 Class Officer 4 Pep Club Officer 4 Senior Play lb-1, SX Junior Play Pep Club l,2,3,4 Mixed Quartet 3,4 Mixed Group 4 Barbershop Quartet 2,3 Triple Trio 2 Clarinet Quartet 3,4 Clarinet Duet 2,3,4 Class Officer i,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Homecoming 3,4 Senior Play Norma Heath Live, laugh and be merry Peggy Russell Annual Committee You can tell she is fun by the gleam in her eye Annual Staff Chorus 2,3,4 Girl Scouts l,2,3 Pep Club l,2,3,4 Declam 2, 3,4 Class Officer Pep Club Ofti c Senior Play 3 er4 Chorus 4 Qt Janes Nelsen I never let my studying interfere with my education Annual Committee Football l,2,3,4 Basketball 'l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Music 2,3,4 Homecoming 2,4 Class Officer l,2,3,4 Senior Play Peter Jorgensen Studying makes others wise-- but it makes me otherwise Annual Committee Football 4 Chorus 2, 3,4 Mixed Group 4 Declam 2,3 Junior Play Senior Play Betty Georgesen Why stay home and study when you can have a good time Annual Committee Chorus 2,3,4 Girl Scouts l,2 Junior Play Pep Club l,2,3,4 Declam l Cheerleader 4 Mixed Quartet 4 Mixed Group 4 Queen 4 Lewis Stockton Live while you live, for you'll be dead a long time Annual Committee Football l,2,3 Basketball l,2,3,4 Track 2 Music 2,3,4 Junior Play Richard Lund lt's not what a man stands for -- but what he falls for Annual Committee Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Declam 2 Junior Play Senior Play Chorus 2,3,4 Homecoming 3 King 4 i History of the Senior Class Of the sixteen seniors in the class of 1954, only two have been continuous classmates in the past twelve years. These two are Mildred Donnelly and Lewis Stockton. As these two advanced through the grades, they saw many changes, as former pupils moved away and new ones came in. During the third year they wee ioined by Phyllis Potts, and in the fourth grade Beverly Cooper and Marian Baugous were added. In the fifth the number was increased by two when Peggy Russell and Hallene Anderson entered our school. Jim Nelsen and Richard Lund added two more in the seventh grade and Sandra Nelson joined us in the eighth grade. The class received its greatest increase in the ninth year when eight Freshmen entered from our country schools. These were Joan Pedersen, Mariorie Jacobsen, Betty Georgesen, Mary O'Connor, Albert Byrood, Paul Bielenberg, Pete Jorgensen, and Dan Johnsen, Near the close of this year we lost Sandra Nelson who moved to the State of Washington. Mr. Slosson was our sponsor during this year. The outstanding event was our initiation. At the start of the sophomore year our number remained the same, as Pauline Anderson ioined us, replacing Paul Bielenberg, who had moved from our community after completing the ninth grade. Mrs. Doran was our class sponsor. During the year we put on a couple of skits and discovered that our class contained promising play material. 7 During our junior year our class number was increased when Norma Heath entered. The class sponsor was Miss lrle. Our class play, Aunt Somathy Rules the Roost , was a huge success, and a number of the class displayed real talent. We held the banquet for the seniors at the Mayfair Hotel in Sioux City. During this year we had the privilege of participating in County Government Day fwith other juniors of the county schoolsl in the Dakota County Courthouse at Dakota City. ln the spring the senior class and we were guests of Mrs. Doran at o picnic in Stone Park. We entered our senior year with a roll call of sixteen, two of our members, Beverly Cooper and Phyllis Potts, having left our ranks. Mrs. Doran is our sponsor. We elected Jim Nelsen class president, Mary O'Connor vice-president, and Hallene Anderson secretary and treasurer. The first semester was a busy season with our studies, athletics, and various schemes for raising money for our Sneak Day. ln the fall, we, as well as other Senior Classes of the county, were conducted on a soil conservation tour which was interesting and informative . We found a king and queen to rule over our Homecoming in Betty Georgesen and Dick Lund. Hallie Anderson and Jim Nelsen were their attendants. As the year went by we seniors had a carnival, our Class Play, Sneak Day, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Now, as we say so-long to Homer High we look to the future with high hopes andideals, but we will never forget the years we spent in Homer and the good times we have had together. 8 77 E ,V fm' SQL J? ,X 1 4 1 1 . rlf, Q ,V te ff if Juniors 'UT Top, left to right: Bob Tighe, Frances Sorensen, Bob Jacobsen, Rosaline Bates, Bottom: Janice Nelsen, Rex Pigg, Dean Mongar, Claude Griffey. Side: Leroy Treft, Gary Clayton, David Nelson. s E Class Officers Congratulations To The Homer Knights KAUTZ PHARMACY Prescriptions-Cosmetics-Fountain Service Serums-Sundries Phone: 4251 Homer, Nebraska ifiat 5 Rs- we ', .Gita Ii if Y pap-4 History of the Junior Class The iunior class of 1953-1954 first met on the first Monday in September 1951. At that time there were only nine members. They were: Rosaline Bates, Frances Sorensen, Dean Mongar, Gary Clayton, David Nelson, Claude Griffery, John Eastman, Bob Jacobsen, and Rex Pigg. The class officers were: Rex Pigg, president, Dean Mongar, vice-president, and Rosaline Bates, secretary. The teachers that year for this class were: Mr . Weber fgeneral science one semester-world geography the otherl Mrs. Doran QEnglish, general science one semester and world geography the otherj and Mr. Slosson Qmathematicsl. The beginning of our sophomore year saw two new faces come into the scene. They were Janice Nelsen, a transfer from Winnebago, and Bob Tighe, a transfer from Heelan High. lt also saw two new teachers for our class. They were Mr. Hanson, the new coach and our world history teacher, and Miss lrle our typing teacher. Mrs. Doran was our biology and English teacher. The class officers were the some as in our freshman year. The 1953-54 school year sees us with another new pupil who transferred from Emerson. His name is LeRoy Treft. However, our small class failed to grow for John Eastman enlisted in the marines. Ouriunior year again brought some new teachers. Mr. ,Strasburg replaced Mr. Slosson as the school superintendent. Miss lrle is no longer with us and in her place is Mrs. Wagner who teaches us bookkeeping and shorthand. Our other subiects are: American literature taught by Mrs. Doran, American problems taught by Mr. Hanson, and shop for the boys also taught by Mr. Hanson. We put on a class play entitled Hillbilly Courtship which was a success for we made quite a bit of money and did not do too bad a iob of acting. We are trying to raise money for the Junior-Senior banquet. Our class officers are: David Nelson , president, Rex Pigg, vice-president, Rosaline Bates, secretary and Dean Mongar, Student Council. This brings our history of the junior class up to date. 11 Il F 4' CJD 'Ji .9 4. 6 an ii by . , Q1-34 R -.I',..' R W'-ev .. y 'I f RC' NV 49, +5 s sw , ' ' G .1 I 9 'if , , K it 5 'D ,Ari f y ie fr. V fm fd, ,fav 1' 3' ft- W y -2 Top row, left to right: Gary Hanson, Barbara Riley, Melvin Lauritsen, Betty Wilke, John Punches. Bottom row: Colleen McManigal, Gaylin Treft, Marian Georgesen, Rita King, Marilyn Young, Side: Donald Baugous, Rodney Longwell, Beverly Trimble, Lanny Jacobsen, Robert Krumwiede, Allan Jensen. Absent-Joan Sabo. Sophomores Class Officers RENZ GARAGE Homer, Nebraska Leo M. Renz Owner f 'C' we-L, ff' ff K , 'H' 'ln-annul Q 1 - sv ' ' 1 :ze - Q-N ' i V,.....-If 13 f 'Y if History of the Sophomore Class As freshmen we entered Homor High School with high hearts and quaking knees. Mr. Hansen, who was our first sponsor, had to put up with twenty-one of us. The first item on our agenda was election of officers, and Melvin Lauritsen, president, Rita King, vice- presidentp Marilyn Young, secretary, and Rodney Longwell, treasurer, emerged victorious. The fifth Friday after the beginning of school, we freshmen faced our doom. We were forced to submit to initiation and Kangaroo Court, which was enioyed by everyone but us freshmen. By this time football was well under way. The strong muscle men from our class who participated were Allan Jensen, Larry Jacobsen, Modris lakstins, Donald Baugous, Rodney Longwell, Melvin Lauritsen, Francis Cain, and Robert Krumwiede. The basketball season followed football and again Robert Krumwiede, Melvin Lauritsen, Larrylboobsen, Allen Jensen, Donald Baugous, Modris Lalcstins, and Rodney Longwell went bravely forward. The only class activity for our freshman year was a trip over to the Sioux City Public Library and Museum, and a picnic supper in Stone Park which was financed by our ignorance. You see, during English we paid one cent for each error in speech and we used this fund for the food for our picnic. Boyl Did we eatl We began our sophomore year with poor Mr. Hansen once more doomed to be our sponsor, but fate was good to him and he had only sixteen of us to put up with. Class officers were elected as follows: Melvin Lauritsen, president, John Punches, vice-president, Gary Honsen, secretary, and Donald Baugous, treasurer. Only one of the sweet sophomore girls, Betty Wilke, had the opportunity of being chosen cheerleader, but she did such a good iob that we are all proud of her. Our entertainment for this year was a trip to Sioux City to a movie, also a hayride and wiener roast which was a great success. It is customary to end the year with a schobl picnic, and needless to say, where there's food, there's sophomores. I3 unq- M4 1 .4399 . , , S, ....,,,. . ,. .. ., S 'A'V X ' iziyy-Tw? W ttf, ii it - miffvif . ,.. A Y. Mn, sg ., ,, 7 z -, 1.5, ,I ,.., i,.,,3,,v,- Nh ' ' A ..,,. Z ,7.., V L W N W1 ,N in i X 4 '-7: I - T Q : 2 an ini, ,f A W - ,ii -f S 1 5 ,Z be W V. T ' . H, ' ' vi ,V S Ng ' ' 0. 1' v , 9 Q, 'Q if . L in T Q 3' 'QD' 5 Top row, left to right: LeRoy Luesebrink, Mylet McFarlin, Kenneth Saba, Sherry Swanson, Keith Rose. Bottom row: Ivan Clayton, John Longwell, Bill Heck, Myron McFarlin, Marcia Larson, Mary Stockton. Absent-Nancy Harris and Sharon Nelson. Freshmen tag? ef? l 5 5 A , 5 , Q 3 uf--Q.. Clos Officers THE WHITE HOUSE SYSTEM Leo M. Rude South Sioux City, Nebraska SO. SOO. JANITOR SUPPLY Franklin Anti-Slip-Wqx Clarke Floor Machines Full Janitor Supplies Dakota Ave. 'Phones 4249 History of Freshman Class As green frehmen we entered Homer High School on August 3lst. Fifteen scared, green freshmen came walking up Homer High steps. Of course the first day is the worst day because you don't know what's going to happen The tint day we were told what subiects and teachers we were going to have in each class. We elected our class officers which are the following: president-John Longwellp vice pesident Keith Rosep and secretcry-Mylet McFarlin. We elected one member to the Student Council which was Duane Evans but since they fthe twinsj moved, Nancy Harris has taken his place. The freshman class sponsor is Mrs. Wagner. On the Friday of the fourth week we faced lnitiation in the aftemoon by the iuniors and Kangaroo Court in the evening by the seniors, A dance followed initiation exercises which was a lot more fun than the initiation exercises. Next around the corner was our Halloween party. At this we had a scavenger hunt. In the last part of January we gave Dwight and Duane Evans a skating party and afterwards we had a wiener roast. ln the spring of the year we plan to go to Sioux City and spend the dues we have collected in English class for our poor speech. We hope our sophomore year will be as successful as our freshman year. 15 Top row, left to right: R. Wiseman, R. Lee, T. Nelson, D. Harris, W. Biede, M. McManigal, S. Bates, S. Roplten, E. Johnson, R. Cutsor, Mrs. Swanson. Second row: S. Heck, D. Rewinkel, S. Mongar, M. Rockwell, B. Beardshear, L. Pigg, M. Johnson, M. Ashford, S. Longwell, G. Newman, P. Morgan. Seated, T. Ropken, N. Longwell, D. Rose, D. Rose, L. Young, D. Kraft, K. Beardshear, N. Broderson, C. Bowman, A. Porter, S. Biede. Kindergarten-First-Second Mrs.Swanson We began our school year with thirty-three children, nineteen in the primary, seven in the first grade and seven in the second grade. About mid tenn we lost two students, Ten'y Garner and Vernon McAfee. On March first Tfimmy Nelson ioined our first grade group and our enrollment now stands at thirty-two. We have had many interesting activities in our room but we have especially enioyed our outside excursion trips. We have visited our local library and post office as well as numerous trips around town looking for Nature study specimens At the beginning of the school year we decided that in order to be happy students we must work in a pleasingly decorated room and an attractive room has been our years'proiect. We have always tried to have a good bulletin board display so that visitors to our room might see at a glance our present proiects. Back row, left to right: A. Holgate, R. Brodorsen, T. Young, F. Johnson, B. Morgan, H. Johnson, C. Georgesen, D. Johnsen, S. Strasburg, J. Barber, Mrs. Siebom, J. Morgan. Front row: S. Wilke, D. Riley, D. Lee, G. Mongar, B. Wiseman, B. Dunlcp, R. Johnsen, M. Morgm, E. Cutsor, J. Longwell, R. Nelson, J. Holgate, G. Chamberlain, J. Kraft. Seated, E. Bowman, P. Longwell, S. Griffey, A. Barber, R. Rose, J. Johnson, B. Porter, W. Biede, S. Johnson, B. Johnsen. 17 Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grades M...s.fb... We completed several proiects this fall and winter. Our maior proiect was making puppets rrom paper mache. Each student made his own character puppet and clothed him. Another successful project was the making of covered wagons for the Dakota County Teachers Association dinner which was held at Homer, Janixary 25th. Our covered wagons served as nut cups at the dinner. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Pigg, E. Johnson, B. Kraft, P. Winch, D. Wilke, K. Johnsen, D. Morgan, B. Riley, D. Donnelly, J. Mongor, A. Ccrlson, D. Biede, Seated, C. Heck. E. Stockton, B. Brodersen, D. Holgate, J. Barber, R. Flaugh, N. Holgate, G. Johnsen, M. Wiseman. Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Grades We have, this year, combined the sixth, seventh and eighth grades md so have a total of twenty-one students. Throughout the year we have participated in many activities. Our Halloween costume pcrty was enioyed by everyone. The committees provided qapropriate Holloween games, decorations and lunch. At Christmas-time, along with the third, fourth, and fifth grades, we presented a portion of the Christmas progrcn Our Christmas party was observed by an exchange of gifts an d treats. One of the most interesting proiects of the year was the making of Christmas decorations. Centerpieces for our mothers were made of logs to hold candles. Our fathers were treated to homemade fudge. In May we presented a program in honor of our mothers. Each mother was presented with a carnation. Our boys have enioyed basketball this year tdcing part in their toumament at Dakota City. Our room has greatly missed Judy McManigal who has had to miss the year of schooling because of ilTness, We hope she will be able to reioin us this fall. During the year we have written her letters, sent cards and gifts. BURKE LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Congratulations William Sund Jr., Manager Class of '54 2712 Dakota Ave. So. Sioux City DR. l'l. G. BARBER Basketball HOMER HOMER 47 Uehlingnoo 000031 000000000 000 56 Thurston.... ....4l 44 Dd:otaCity......... ... 354 55 Dakota City. . . . . . 447 42 Walthill ILogan Valleyl. . . . . . .53 47 Walthill ..... ....48 50 Rosalie.............. ....54 62 Winnebago ...... ....6l 45 Allen ....... ... ...54 34 cluig00000a000000000 46 43 0000 000038 6l JaclcsonQCountyl........36 52 Bcmcnoftu.. ....53 49 SouthSiouxQCountyl......37 47 Emerson.... ...28 43 Dakota City ICountyl. . . . . . 5l 34 Winnebago . . . . . . 49 48 Uehling lDistrictl. .47 47 Hoskins KDistrictl..4I 39 Belden IDiStrlCfl..45 FIRST TEN Bob Tighe Jim Nelsen Bob Jacobsen Rodney Longwell Donnie Baugous Dick Lund Dean Mongor Gary Hanson Larry Jacobsen Allan Jansen SECOND TEAMS Keith Rose John Punches Robert Krumwiede John Longwell Football HOMER HOMER I3 Ponca .. ....6 j.6 Pender .... ...I4 I3 Leeds .. .. I9 O Hartington ... ....26 0 Allen... .... 26 I2 Walthill ... ....3I 38 Decah:r.......0 FIRST ELEVEN Dem Manga' Robert Krumwiede Donnie Baugous John bongwell Rex Pigg Lczry Jacobsen Dm .bhnsga Bob Jacobsen Bob Tighe Dick Lund Jim Nelsen RESERVES LeRoy Treft Gaylin Treft Allan Jensen Pete Jorgensen John Punches FLAUGH'S SERVICE STATION GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY COMPANY LUNCH Room Homer, Nebr. Phone: 464I 8- l Homer, Nebr. Manager Richard J. Fox S Basketball Team . . , x Wi' , :Db J. V K 1. .rf 'vs , g f Q 21 -3 ...4U - 22'-21 Football Team as R203 Ji 00? xv 5 6, 5, , 1 x if L 3. i U H 1 ,J Q, 5 li ' .A ': I l ' s if ii i -0 it x .ei gf .a ,... , l35 ,pg'al9 ,, f-'w..,.zer as --W H , ..., .A HX V. . ....f ,, , r W. .Aigwf-M -.eQJ':'5fl.. ' Q.. L MMM Sl-.1 .,...., 1 . yeas--gf-sg .f ,jf , A-A, K , 5 ,, V, f -gi A x M .... A Annual Staff David Nelson . . ............. .......... . . Assistant Editor Mary O'Connor . . .......... Editor Peggy Russell .... ..... B usiness Manager Hallie Anderson . . . . . .Production Manager l Student Council -Standing, left to right: Mdlvin Lauritsen, Dean Mongar, Jim Nelsen, David Nelson, John Longwell. Seated, left to right: Nancy Harris, Betty Georgesen, Rita King. 24 Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Band Mixed Group Mixed Quartet Q 3 W? Q YAY S 5 Y 'E fig! V 3 Trumpet Trio Clarinet Quartet Maforettes I Social Activities First in the parade of social activities of this year was initiation. The iuniors forced the green freshmen to wear everything from bathing suits to baby clothes. ln the evening, the seniors made life even more miserable at Kangaroo Court which was followed by a dance and refreshments, compliments of the sophomores. The next big event was a Halloween- Puffy sponsored by the seniors. This consisted of dancing and refreshments, which everyone enioyed. We also celebrated Christmas with a dance following the Christmas Program. The Student Council made sure Valentines Day was not forgotten. The parade of social activities comes to an end with the two most awaited events. The fireman's annual Athletic Banquet held on April l3 awarded adeserving senior the honor of outstanding athlete ofthe year. The Junior-Senior Banquet on April 24 proved worthy of the anticipation also. The iuniors certainly showed the seniors a good time at this fonnal event. We seniors leave school with memories of the formal prom given in our honor by the Student Council. lt was a wonderful way to say farewell. ,ff wifi if M: V' fu I 1 A sw 5. if , , IQ, Q' 3 I K zvwfigfil-Kiki X' f - Q X . . ,A ,V Q Av. , - N.. um, THACKER'S ROLLER RINK HUGHES LUMBER CO. For Heal th's Sake, Roller Skate Lumber and Hardware South Sioux City Nebraska 27 Phone: 2021 Dakota City, Nebr. 'iff Lf no 2 Q Tx: .y 1 f .mu , go 5' i I ,J M111 M, Ja l , Homecoming Initiation Homecoming The Homecoming of l953 was a terrific successl Although it started out badly, with the Knights losing the football game, it proved to be one of the most memorable of Homer High. The coronation began at eight o'clock p.m., November ninth. The queen, Betty Georgesen, and the king, Ri chad Lund, were attired in scarlet robes lined with white satin. Their attendants selected from each class were: Mylet McFarlin and John Longwell, freshmen, Marilyn Young and Lan'y Jacobsen, sophomores, Frances Sorerieh and Robert Tighe, iuniors, and Halflfene Anderson and James Nelsen, seniors. A processional played by Nancy Harris accompanied the royalty to the throne. A welcoming address was given by Superintendent William Strausburg to the faculty, alumni, and friends. He then placed the crowns on the heads of our new queen and king of l953. After the coronation, the royalty and their attendants started the dance to a beautiful waltz played by Zean Zurcher's Orchestra. Later in the evening the dance floor was transformed into a lovely rainbow of beautiful pastel formals. lt is no wonder this was one of the greatest Homecomings in the history of Homer High. B. B.. BARBER CO. Farmall Tractors 8. McCormick Equipment Hardware l ntemational Phone 443 l Homer, Nebraska Class Sessions nn- ROXY THEATER YOUR PHILLIP 66 STATION Homer, Nebraska 12th 8. Dakota Avenue Harry Chamberlain So. Sioux City, Nebr Senior Play Cast Declam Home Contest Winners Junior Play Cast Participants in Home Declam Contest J. J. MALLANEY GRAIN COMPANY RUSSELL NURSING HOME Henry F. Shrader Home for Invalid and Elderly Ladies Homer Nebraska 31 Homer, Nebraska Mrs. E.M. Russell, Owner Q! f'51g , U .,' 1- V .wfiq J Q14 -., .., X 0 k - V! . , f , as if xv X Qi F'?:, ' f' r..1 , , IJ 59 ' -X I-L ' pri' x, 3 f 3 f A x Lf- if-gs , N I' 1 . I U. I ' .v F 4 .' - '?f:,f1 0 if ' A .. Ivfggvgv' o ' . r 'Ip -A - f e cofo 4 is-fgrg Alumni There were fourteen members in the graduating class of '53, They were as follows: Bonnie Barnett, Lloyd Bates, Colleen Bqugou5,Dorothy Georgesen, Betty Heath, Bonnie Jean Heck, Patricia Hedrick, Stanley Jensen, Douglas King, Joyce Krumwiede, Phyllis Rohde, RogerSpencer, Melvin Stockton, and Mmcine Trimble. Bonhie Bamett is now happily married to Roger Spencer. She is working in the Dakota County Court House. At the present time they are living at Roger's parents' home. Lloyd Bates isn't married yet., He is living at home and helping his parents. From what l hear, he is getting along fine with the girls in South Sioux City too. Colleen Baugous is teaching school. She decided to go to Wayne last summer md make teaching a profession. She is living at home. Dorothy Georgesen also decided to be a teacher and went to college last summer. She is staying at home except when the weather gets bad. Betty Heath is married to Robert Hank. He is in the army and she is living with him in North Carolina where he is stationed. Bonnie Jean Heck is still single but it doesn't look like it will last long. She is working at the Dakota County Court House and living at home. Patricia Hedrick is married to James Huggenberger. They are living in South Sioux City and they now have a little boy. Stanley Jensen is going to college at the University of Nebraska. He doesn't come home very often so I know very little about his activities at the present. Douglas King is working at Cudahy's for the time being. He's had several iobs since graduation md been to Califomia for awhile. As myvhe could guess, he's not married. Joyce Krumwiede is, as everybody expected, married to Duane Jenkins. They are living on a farm and every- thing points to a happy marriage. Phyllis Rohde went to Wayne last summer and is teaching school. She is living at home. She isn't married but is having a time. Roger Spencer, as you already know, is married to Bonnie Bamett. He is working at Chesterman's in Sioux City. I guess he has about all that he would ever have asked for. Melvin Stockton is living at home. He has had a couple of iobs but at present doesn't have any. He is leaving for the navy on April l. Maxine Trimble is living at home. She is working at Younker's at present but is going to work in the Dakota County Court House in the near future. She isn't married either. lt with BOOSTER PAGE Ed Punches 8 Sons Homer, Nebraska A. P. Coleman, Attorney Walthill, Nebraska Tony Goodsell, County Sheriff Dakota City, Nebraska Roy Baugous Homer, Nebraska Sam Massey Rep. of McKesson K Robbin Sioux City Stationery Co. Sioux City, Iowa The.Mirror Beauty Shop South Sioux City, Nebr. Lorraine M. Carey, Postmistress Homer Nebraska Ducoffe Furniture Co. South Sioux City, Nebraska Louella Reynolds, Extension Agent Dakota City, Nebraska Victor Hanson, County Clerk Dakota City, Nebraska F. A. Buser, County Assessor Dakota City, Nebraska Mrs. Lura Krause, Welfare Agent Dakota City, Nebraska Joseph Marsh, County Judge Dakota City, Nebraska Jerry Longwell, County Treasurer Dakota City, Nebraska Mrs. Konegni, County Superintendent Dakota City, Nebraska Race1y's Mortuary Walthill R Winnebago, Nebraska Everett's Shoe Repair South Sioux City, Nebraska H. F. Lunsden Hardware Hubbard, Nebraska Texaco Station South Sioux City, Nebraska Compliments of Friends South Sioux City, Nebraska QEF4' .,lNa a FARLBRS UNION C0-OP dmerson, Nebraska Manager L. B. Warren THE BROYHILL COMPANY Your local manufacturer of spraying equipment, stock tank heat and liquid nitroglo equipment Dakota City Nebraska SAVIDGE'S Compliments of W , E. N. KROGH South Sioux City, Nebr. , N Your Coast to Coast dealer manaS9P R. L. Rockwell South Sioux City Nebr. ROBERTSON IMPLEMMNT COMPANY MARK J. RYAN Modern power-farm equipment and Genuine repair parts-Expert shop service Attorney at Law South Sioux City Phone: A585 Always a booster of the Homer Knights THi DAKOTA COUNTY STAR MCARTHUR SHEET METAL WORKS Heating, stainless steel Q sheet metal work of Editor Henry Trysla ALL KINDS Publisher Paul wagner L01 Dakota Ave. Phone: L-1171 HARRY ROCKWELL 8 SONS MID-WAY BAR Real Estate and Insurance Pl'0P1'iGt0I' James Gates Nothing too large or too small 1923 Dakota Avenue Phone: 89132 2519 Dakota Ave. Phone: A-13C HAH MARKET Dakota City Phone: 2091 4 .v. 'f' 4' 1 sift .my 5 A 34 ,,- 5,5 af' x,K yn. l20ClSWEll'S HOMER, NEBRASKA A A LARSEN, M. D. L. T. GATHMAN, M. D. PHysncnANs -4-Suneaous South Sioux City, Nebra.SKa EAT EAT? THE UPTOWN CAFE South Sioux City, Nebr-a.sKa he milxy Store B z 2325 DAKOTA AVENUE TRLEPHONI 4516 SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA N Phone 4-vt: Q . 'me 1w9ozlum2 orouauw E wacfmmasavfownwnns 3,7 Q 'ith St' Q Phone 81401, Fay R Mattison, Owner w T50 TvaJe.marK of Qualat, Nah Famous lay God 'Implements Sioux City, Iowa. L.A. 'Lefty' Barnes 'Demme Qurniture ,Storey E M E R S O N NEBRA S K A EI. 9. 3C....,,f 32.08. CMMS onna ag.. Mattison Implement Co. Emerson, Nebraska o r Motorolq TV HENRY W. KRUMWIEDE Insurance Agency HN! Krumwicde Richav-J L, Krumuiq-de 2313 DAKOTA AVENUE SOUTH SIOUX CITY. NEBRASKA SHRADER PRODUCE CONPLIIVIENTS OF 1 . 400 PM H L q,Ff ,M ,WE S JOHN GREEN -If SONS A zzz, '..1'.:,4:,.15 HUBBARD, NEBR. ' coN1RLNA.:3ajN TS OF HOME R co-OPERATIVE CREDIT ASSOCIATION i BERGER ATS! CREAMERY som suoux cm NERR. suLLy TYSON, MANAGER BRODKEY AND 326- if tk Street snoux crrv, lowg amoru or LUD LUSEBR I NK GARAGE I-IOMER NX gf N5F!!lC5 f NEBRASKA 1755 ! Relmring General Repairing Rebuilding HOMER BLA CKSMITH SHOP W X' rl? I' Y 'fiffigf-I A x, fayziet-J' ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING DALE DUNLAP, PROR LAI RDUS SAWMI LL Any D1men5'lo'rL 1Y.Af'1ve. lumbar 94 J 011. qv-Jax-9 HAYJUOoJ SoP WDQJ Past Z 'P I a 6 frgpwefo A J 3.23 60,4 P 4 :af 9 If v, n 'P 'DH MG ,a 'Z I f N ELS EN'S GENERA L A g, .5-gg f fr-1 A yi 42-Z.. MLA, NEBRASKA A Puorfrr'-H31 x 5? Kg'uf, 51 Wzifg. ' E- '.sm3,5O,. 54' ' STO DALE BENTER FARM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSVV INSURANCE CCRPORATION NE BRA SKA STATE BANK SGUTH SIOUX CITY NEBR. Jllb DaKo'I3a Avenue Phone I-IHILBO out ioux City, Nebraska ED LEVINE N' E WE U0 OUR OVN CLEANING S I1 5 Willys X 5 ezoncrszw romp. co. WALTI-IILL, NEBRASKA . N-Q x SQ X SALES 9 SERVICE PHONE ZL7 QLIVER-VILLYS-GEHL I Nationally Known SPECIALISTS IN I-'INER PHOTOGRAPHS of Gv-aaIua.'tcs N-nlere. is ho Substitute 'For Quality STUDIOS '7II Pierce Sioux City Street Iowa .- gl r 1 -s AS- . if , 54 . ,, ?'c'.. 4- . . S Cliffordfsk Renz Tractor Service V. H0 M E ru R N u su I NGS A N n A P Pm. n A N c E s K 'U'RU 50 'nd 5 'i T ' 'md hm Equipmmt glad a good fzfau to hah Seed Corn B E P A I B I N G Parts JG. 3 - 4 - SIVIN-TYILVI DAKOTA A VKNU I n... Mm Homer, Nebr. BOUT! SIOUX CITY. NIIIAIIA . - 6oMPx.:MsNTS OF Z, J DR S.J' Koulcllr 1. 5ouTll -flour! C:Ty, WEEK- I I 2.1 v. urn. Srnffr Phone: ws! H 0 M EH M55 R' I 1. .. lg' swf G1vE S.-u gs! GREEK Shmrsn TUV W' 9 'T ---fffrgil Sewrvuce E NG EL Q V SE Rvlgg GN EN M 1100 DAKUTA AVE. M51 gflo' 7,11 Da K 0 f 8. Ave. Phoilifflqfl. . X x ',lf ,41 f-,, .. f INC- iv A N FS iff! - 'lily -xx 4Q,f..., A 5 r A ,., - ' 60005 'HJ NEBA-Sf Q Phan!! f- Mau' HOMER CAPE Homer Nebraska QD where friendliness comes With YOUI' meal!! frspovtwt GMA! foTFv.ry sporty THAYER'S wsu. swf: you UP TO IOOMPOR youre 'ow RErRas:RAToR on vm: BEAUTIFUL NEV msn KE L V I N A TOR REFR IGERATOR Ag' woRLo's rlncsv Rernncsarron r1AnurAc'run:R ron THE BEST DE!-XL - ' -- sz: THAYERSINQ 813 D2.Ko'Ca Avenue 7054 -'-it So. Sioux Cath Nabr. Siou. t I CORNER W, ST O R E O,-GS 'Wir gam ma: DAKOTA Ave 1 so saoux crrr N1-:Bn 'COMPLIMENTS dr ' ' 20:3 DAKOTA AVE. 5'm '2LAUR lTSEN'S SO. SIOUX CITX NEBR. 2' .HARDWARE +ELECTRlC Pnomz wsu ff, .r STORE r,,,G,s ' OLAF' LAUR ITSEN XX BE RG E RE R - 1 Q ,fi E: 2., R R X N-'-'---' N Rf AV E R N LOGAN VALLEY CLEANEITSX Walthlll, Nebr. DAKOTA CITY F th332E1S Ii.,?Z'ff-1 I PARTS ACCESSORIES BUCKLEY AND BOYD TRACTOR S-IMPL EMENT S-REFRIGERAT nom WINNEBAGO, NEBR. PHQNE I EIQI INVITING YOU TO THE PAUSE REI-'RESI-IING GEM SPlamiing hospitality I I I Y .,., ,Yr CI-IESTERMAN COMPANY 3 CITY Iowx