Inman High School - Tiger Yearbook (Inman, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1949 volume:

EDICATION DEDICATION To the undergraduates of Inman High with every wish for a greater and better Inman High of the future, the Seniors of 1949 dedicate this book. May it bring back pleasant memories of the past, and give inspiration for better efforts in the future. Z f acufly RALPH L. GRAY MRS. RALPH GRAY DAREL BRIGHT Superintendent Principal Coach 1 JOSEPH H. COON MRS. DAREL BRIGHT MILDRED KEYES Seventh and Eighth Grades Intermediate Primary Student Council BACK ROW: L. Sholes, D. Smith, R. Sholes. J. Coventry, L. Moore. FRONT ROW: R. Cadwallader, G. Sobotka, T. Clark, B. Brunckhorlt, H. Nielsen. 4 fx 7 DOTTY MOORE TOM CLARK LEONARD 51-101,55 GEORGELLA SOBOTKA JOHNNY BOHAM President LARR Y HOPKINS BAR BARA BRUNCKHOR ST Secretary-Trensur er 6 TOM CLARK Basketball l,Z,3,4 Baseball Z,3, Glee Club l,Z,3, Student Council 1, Student Council President Paper Staff Annual Staff Junior Class Play Senior Class Play State T ournament 2. , Clas s President Class Secretary LEONARD SHOLES Basketball Z,3, Baseball Z,3, Annual Staff Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Class President Vice-President Student Council l ,2, State Tournament Z , Paper Staff JOHNNY BOHAM Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Annual Staff Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Paper Staff LARRY HOPKINS Basketball 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Glee Club l,Z,3,4 Student Council Junior Class Play Senior Class Play State Tournament Annual Staff Paper Staff SEN IOR ACT IVIT IES 7 GEORGELLA SOBOTKA Annual Staff 4 Glee Club l,Z,3,4 Student Council Secretary- Treasurer Class President 4 Class Vice-President Z Pep Club l,Z,3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Paper Staff 4 Student Council 4 BARBARA BRUNCKHORST Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1,4 Student Council 4 Class Secretary 2,4 Pep Club l,Z,3,4 Cheerleader 4 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Junior Class Play 3 2,4 Senior Class Play Paper Staff 4 DOTTY MOORE Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1,Z,3,4 Student Council 3 Class President 3 Class Secretary 1 Pep Club l,Z,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2 Substitute Cheerleader 3 Pep Club Secretary- Treasurer 4 G.A.A. l,Z,3,4 G.A.A. Secretary- Treasurer 4 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 SENIOR CLASS Seven Seniors enrolled in Inman High School. There were four boys and three girls. On September 8, 1948 the Senior Class was organized. Officers were elected as follows: President. . . . . ..... . .......... '. Georgella soboum Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . Barbara Brunckhorst Class Reporters. . . .... .Georgella Sobotka and Leonard Sholes Mr. Ralph Gray was chosen as class sponsor. Student Council members from the Senior Class are as follows: Senior Class Representatives ....... .... T om Clark and Georgella Sobotka G.A.A.. . . . . . Barbara Brunckhorst Boys Athletics ....... ...... ..... L e onard Sholes On September 27, the Senior Class met and decided their class colors would be Old Rose and Gold. The White Rose was chosen class flower: The class motto was Qui Non Proficet Deficit QWho does not advance, falls behind., On October 2, 1948 the Seniors had their pictures taken at O'Neil1. In December 1948 the Senior Class met and decided to change their class colors to Scarlet and White. The four boys of the class are active in sports. The three girls are active in extra-curricular activities. Two of the Senior girls are Pep Club Leaders. Some important Senior dates were the Class Play, Sneak Day, and Baccalaureate and Cornmencement. 8 CLASS HISTORY In September 1937 Larry Hopkins, Georgella Sobotka, Leonard Sholes, and Tom Clark started the first of their twelve years in school. The following year the size of the class was larger with the entrance of Harlan Klapper. Louise Englehaupt, and Elza Kestenholtz. Miss McKee was their teacher for the first and second grades. In the third grade they were joined by Le Roy Bois. Their teacher that year was Miss I-Iydenrite. In the fourth grade they were joined by Dotty Moore, in the fifth by Dixie Livingston and Louise Englehaupt moved away. The size of the class was decreasing because of the loss of Harlan Klapper and Le Roy Bois. The teacher for these three years was Miss Liewer. In the seventh grade they lost Dixie Livingston. In the eighth grade they gained Mary Alice Davidson, and Elden Stevens. The teacher was Mr. Coon, They graduated from Inman Grade School in the spring of 1945. Their Freslunan year in high school they lost Elza Kestenholtz, Mary Alice Davidson, and Elden 'Stevens but gained Iris Cunningham and Barbara Brunckhorst. They had five teachers. They were Mr. Miller, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Tomjack, Mrs. Parker, and Mr. R. L. Gray. During their Sophomore year they lost Iris Cunningham. The teachers for this year were Mr. Gray, Mr. Coon, and Mrs. George. Jean Baldwin joined the class in the Junior year to make the number seven. Teachers for this year: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gray, and Mrs. George. The Senior year Jean Baldwin moved away and Johnny Boham moved in. The teachers were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gray and Mr. Bright. 9 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '49 We, the Senior Class of the Inman High School, of Inman Nebraska, of the County of Holt, of the state of Nebraska, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. We, being in unsound mind, do bequeath the following to the Senior Class of 1950 and the present faculty. FIRST: Leonard wills his ability to keep his class ring to Le Roy Moore, his popularity with girls to the second Clark Gable, Don Lines: his ability to keep his finger nails short to Junior Sobotka: his flat feet to the Texas cowboy, Robert Gillogly, and his energy to Ray Luben. Johnny wills his curly hair to the women chaser, Raymond Sobotka: Marlene, to her old heart-throb, Junior Sobotka, if he can get her: and his amount of hair to Mr. Gray. SECOND: Dotty wills her girlish figure to the red head, Deritha Smith: her office job to Bob Gillogly, her ability to run, expecially from frogs, to the athletic champion, Marlene Gearyg her great amount of leisure time to Mrs. Gray: and her ability to blush to Ray Luben. Larry wills his ability to keep away from women to the shy little boy, Harlan Morsbach: his super-stupidity to Ray fspeedl Luben: his ability to make up stories to Raymond Sobotkag and his crew cut to Mr. Bright. THIRD: Georgella wills her ability with the opposite sex to Harlan Morsbach Kas if he needs itgj her temper and small feet to Don Lines. Tom wills Irnogene to anyone who can support her: his Camels to the Lucky Strike man, Harlan Morsbach: and his ability to get stuck to Bob Gillogly. Barbara wills her short haircut to Marlene Geary, and her ability to jump, and Gillogly, to Deritha. Barbara anT5e wHl their cheerleadership to Marlene and Deritha. FINALLY: The Senior Class will their changeable nature to the Senior Class oi 1950. Whereas we have here-unto set our seal this twentieth day of May in the year of our Lord 1949. QSignedl S enior s 1 0 FX UNDERGRADS union! JUNIOR DERITHA MARLENE RAYMOND SOBOTKA SMITH GEARY SOBOTKA HARLAN DONALD ROBERT LE ROY MORSBACH LINES GILLOGLY MOORE Soplwmorw LAURENCE ROLAND GRAYDON RAL PH RICHARD STEVENS CADWALLADER HART IGAN SHOL ES KRUEGER LEO LA VERN LAWRENCE JIMMY SOBOTKA GEAP V SCHOLZ GALLAGHER 12 JUNIOR CLASS In the fall of 1948 nine Juniors were enrolled in Inman High School. On September 8, 1948, the Juniors held their first meet- ing to elect officers and organize the class. The following class officers were elected: President .......................... Kenneth Moore Student Council-Secretary-Treasurer. . Deritha Smith Sponsor .......................... Mrs. Ralph Gray The Juniors were active in sports with Ray Luben, Kenneth Moore, Harlan Morsbach, and Junior Sobotka out for Baseball. Kenneth Moore and Junior Sobotka were out for Basketball. Marlene Geary and Deritha Smith both were members of G.A.A. Members of the Boys' Chorus were Harlan Morsbach and Robert Gillogly. Deritha Smith was the only Junior member of the Girls' Glee Club. The mixed chorus is composed of members of the Glee Club and Boys' Chorus. Marlene Geary and Deritha Smith were members of the Pep Club. Deritha was assistant leader. 13 SOPHOMORE CLASS In September 1948 nine boys and one girl enrolled in the Sophomore Class at Inman High School. During the year Marceline Gillogly left the class, leaving a class of nine boys. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President ........... . . Marceline Gillogly Secretary-Treasurer ....... . . . Graydon Hartigan Student Council Representative .... .... R alph Sholes News Reporter ..................... La Vern Geary Mr. Bright was chosen as class sponsor. To fill the office left by Marceline Gillogly, Roland Cadwallader was elected President. All of the Sophomore boys were out for baseball with three onthe first nine. In basketball eight were participating with four on the first ten. Leo was chosen from the class to play a part in the Junior Class Play. 14 greahmen HARLAN SHIRLEY LARRY MARY' GARY IMOGENE NIELSEN BR ITT ELL SAWYER HALSTEAD COUCH DAVIS HAROLD JOAN RICHARD ILA JUNE DOUGLAS WILDA NIELSEN COVENTRY BOHN COON BUTTERFIELD STAMP 7lfz- ll: graded EVEL YN RONALD MURNA CAR OL YN DAVIS COVENTRY SCHOLZ WATSON YVONNE OLIVE BOBBY JEANE SMITH WATSON DAVIS SCHO1.-Z 15 FRESI-IMAN CLASS In September 1948, twelve Freshmen enrolled in Inman High School. Norma Cullen left our ranks and we were then joined by Wilda Stamp, thus making six boys and six girls. This is the largest class in high school this year. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Joan Coventry, Presidentg Richard Bohn, Secretary and Treasurer Harold Nielsen, Student Council Member: Imogene Davis, News Reporter. Mr. Gray was chosen as sponsor. The Freshmen were very active in athletics. All of the girls were out for girls' athletics and the boys were out for baseball and basketball. Six girls and three boys belonged to Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. Imogene Davis and Joan Coventry were chosen by the Juniors to take part in the Junior Class Play The Bunco Man. The Freshman Initiation was held September l7, 1948. The Freshman boys and girls were dressed in different costumes representing people from the comic strips. Jokes and tricks were played on them in front of the student body. In preparation for the initiation they had to count all of the tombstones in the grave yard, all graduation pictures hanging on the assembly wall and all of the window panes in the school house. That evening a dance was put on for the Freshmen by the upper-classmen. Other dances fol- lowed. 16 BACK ROW: MIDDLE ROW: FRONT ROW: F. Scholz, V. Hutton, J. Sawyer, D. Coventry, D. Coon, L. Kopejtka, B. Reimera, B. Smith M. Bohn, C. Krueger, S. Sparks, C. Geary, L. Coon, D. Farewell, Mn. Bright. R. Krueger, D. Farewell, I. Kopejtka, B. Colman, A. Couch, K. Conventry, E. Sobotka, J. Sample. BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: R. Tompkins, J. Scholz, D. Krueger, S. Watson, Miss Keyes. R. Hansen, H. Sobotka, B. Smith A. Kopejtka. B. Brittell, A. Sample, C. Reimers, W. Stamp, C. Cadwallnder, L. Tompkins, L. Morsbach. 17 v XTX BACK ROW: L- Sholes. R. shale.-.. T. Clark, 1... Hopkins, L. Sobotka, G. Harrigan, Mr. Bright. FRONT ROW: H. Nielsen, L. Stevens, L. Moore, J. Boham, BACK ROW: Mr. Bright, H. Nielsen, L. Stevens, L. Sholes, R. Sholes, T. Clark, L. Hopkins, L. Sobotka, G. Harrigan, J. Boham, L. Moore. FRONT ROW: H. Nielsen, R. Bohn, G. Couch, D. Butterfield, R. Coventry, J. Sobotka, L. Geary, R. Krueger J. Gallagher, L. Sawyer, R. Cadwallader, B. Davis. 19 BASEBALL 1948 There were seven returning lettermen and many promising underclassmen who answered the call for initial practice under Coach Bright for the 1948 season. The Tigers played six games in the Elkhorn Valley Conference and won only one. Ray Luben had the highest batting average with .571. Leonard Sholes got the most hits for the season. Inman 9 Page 10 Inman l Brunswick 7 Inman 0 Oakdale 12 Inman I8 Royal 3 Inman 6 Clearwater 10 Inman 6 Orchard l l BASKETBALL '48 - '49 The 1948 - 49 basketball season found the Tigers with few veterans left. However, one new enrollee was ready to help out the previous season's reserves. Coach Bright had two problems. He had to acquaint the boys with his style of ball, and overcome the lack of height on the team. As far as conference standing is concerned this was a very weak year, yet all games were well-played and none were lost by large margins. The Tigers attended three tournaments, and won third place in the Elkhorn Valley Tournament. In the Holt County Tournament Inman was defeated by Page in the opening round. In the Class D District Tournament, the Tigers drew a bye the first round, and in the quarter-finals beat St. Boniface of Elgin, 40-36. Elgin defeated Inman in the semi-finals, and St. Joe also won over the Tigers, taking third place. To build a winning team will be quite a task, since the Tigers lose four of the regulars through graduation. The following will make up the loss: R. Sholes, L. Stevens, H. Neilsen, L. Moore, and H. Morsbach. Z0 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Stuart Brunswick Clearwater Page Chamber s St. Mary's St. Mary's Ewing Or chard Page Orchard Chambers Ewing Brunswick O'Nei11 District D Tournament Inman 18 Stuart 35 Inman Inman 18 Brunswick 32 Inman Inman 33 Clearwater Z9 Inman Inman Z 7 Page 36 Inman Inxnan Z 5 Chamber s 2 6 Inman Inman Z 6 St. Mary' s 44 Inman Inman 10 St. Mary' s 26 Inman Inman Z 6 Ewing 3 7 Inman Inman 3 0 Or chard 3 8 Inman Inman Z 7 Page 29 Inman Inman Z 6 Or char d 3 3 Inman Inman 46 Chambers 32 Inman Inman 3 7 Ewing 3 1 Inman Inman 47 Brunswick 45 Inman Inman 1 8 O'Nei11 43 Inman Elkhorn Valley T ournament Inman Z 7 Page Z6 Inman Inman ZZ Brunswick 35 Inman Inman 36 Ewing ZZ Inman Holt County Tournament Inman Z3 Page 35 Z1 St. Boniface Elgin St. Joe 3 V FX ' 1 ,' -Q , ,x i STANDING: O. Watson, S. Brittell, I. Davis, D. Moore, J. Conventry, Mrs. Gray, M. Geary. Y- Smith l. Coon. C. Watson, E. Davis. LEADERS: G. Sobotkn. D. Smith, B. Brunckhnrst. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gray, M. Scholz, I. Davis, I. Coon. S. Britte-11, J. Scholz, W. Stamp. MIDDLE ROW: D. Moore, J. Conventry, B. Brunckhorst, M. Geary, D. Smith. M. Halstead. FRONT ROW: Y. Smith, E. Davis, G. Sobotka, O. Watson, C. Watson. Z3 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association had an enrollment this year of seventeen members. Volleyball, basketball, softball, folk dancing and miscellaneous sports were engaged in during the year with a meeting two days each week. This year the G.A.A. officers were President, Deritha Smiths Secretary-Treasurer, Dotty Moore: Student Council member, Barbara Brunckhorst: Reporter, Mary Halstead. Members of the G.A.A. are Georgella Sobotka, Deritha Smith, Marlene Geary, Shirley Brittell, Ila June Coon, Dotty Moore, Barbara Brunckhorst, Murna Scholz, Evelyn Davis, Carolyn Watson .Toan Coventry, Yvonne Smith, Mary Halstead, Jeane Scholz, Irnogene Davis, Olive Watson and Wilda Stamp. Girls who have a four year credit in G.A.A. are eligible for letters. The three Senior girls, Barbara Brunckhorst, Georgella Sobotka, and Dotty Moore are eligible for letters this year. One contest of volleyball was played with the Page girls. The Inman girls won with a score of 45-37. The girls also arranged discussions and demonstrations to promote better health and cleanliness. Some of these various pro- jects were: care of hair, skin, feet, teeth, and fingernails. Other projects were arranged to promote better posture. The squad leaders were in charge of the lockers and shower room. The squad leaders thus far have been, Carolyn Watson, Shirley Brittell, Georgella Sobotka, Dotty Moore, Murna Scholz and Joan Coventry. Z4 THE PEP CLUB This club is composed of girls from the four high school classes and the seventh and eighth grades. It was organized for the purpose of giving morale and strength to all the teams participating in athletic activities. The members attend all athletic activities engaged in at their home school and as many of those as possible away from home. The expenses of the club are taken care of in various ways such as: selling subscriptions to magazines for which the club gets a certain percentage, serving lunches at farm sales, and selling concessions at the home games. So far this year trans- portation is the only expense the club has incurred. The club has had a number of skits and rallies before the games. The club of '48 - '49 is sponsored by Mrs. Ralph Gray. The cheerleaders are Barbara Brunckhorst and Georgella Sobotka and Deritha Smith was substitute cheerleader. The members are Dotty Moore, Georgella Sobotka, Barbara Brunckhorst, Deritha Smith, Marlene Geary, Joan Coventry, Irnogene Davis, Shirley Brittell, Ila June Coon, Evelyn Davis, Carolyn Watson, Yvonne Smith, and Olive Watson. Z5 l , ee 614464 BACK ROW: J. Gallagher, Y. Smith, B. Brunckhorst, J. Coventry, D. Smith, I. Davis, I. Coon, M. Halstead D. Moore, L. Sawyer. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Gray, R. Davis. E. Davis, J. Scholz, W. Stamp, O. Watson, S. Brittell, C. Watlrm, M. Scholz, G. Sobotka, H. Nielsen, Mr. Gray. FRONT ROW: H. Morsbach, R. Gillogly, R. Coventry, T. Clark, L. Hopkins, L. Scholz, L. Geary, G. Couch. nap.4lzol.4 26 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is directed by Mrs. Ralph Gray. It con- sists of sixteen members who furnish entertainment for many school activities. Sopranos Altos Wilda Stamp Murna Scholz Ila .Tune Coon Barbara Brunckhorst Joan Coventry Yvonne Smith Evelyn Davis Irnogene Davis Carolyn Watson Shirley Brittell Jeane Scholz Olive Watson , Deritha Smith Georgella Sabotka Mary Halstead Dotty Moore Accompanists for the group are Ilnogene Davis and Carolyn Watson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is directed and conducted by Mr. Ralph L. Gray. It consists of twelve members who furnish entertainment for many school activities . Basses Tom Clark Harlan Mor sbach Gary Couch First Tenors Bobby Davis Robert Gillogly La Vern Geary Second Tenors Larry Hopkins Harold Nielsen Ronnie Conventry Lawrence Scholz Jimmy Gallagher Larry Sawyer MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is directed and conducted by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gray. There are twenty-eight members who are also mem- bers of the Glee Clubs. Musical selections were presented for the Christmas Program and for Commencement and Baccalaureate. Z7 TlGER'S TALE The name of our school paper is the Tiger's Tale. During the first semester the paper was published bi-weekly, and during the second semester, monthly. The school paper was supported by sales and advertisements. The paper staff is sponsored by Mrs. Ralph Gray. The paper staff during the first semester were: Editor .............. . . . Tom Clark Advertising Manager .... . . . Johnny Boham Circulating Manager .... ....... L arry Hopkins News Editor ......... .... B arbara Brunckhorst Humor and Miscellaneous ...... Georgella Sobotka Sports Editor .................... Leonard Sholes During the second semester the staff members shared all jobs by rotating positions. The paper staff published thirteen issues of the school paper. Z8 RED CANDLES The entire student body of grades one through eight presented a Christmas operetta on Thursday evening, December 23, 1948, in the high school auditorium. Red Candles was the title of the presentation. The Christmas story which the operetta told was that of two children who had come to America from Norway with their mother. They had become separated from her soon after their arrival, and had been under the guardianship of a cruel and heartless lawyer for several years before the action of the operetta begins. How the Christmas dreams of these children came true made an entertaining Christmas story. There were fairies, a rabbit, and even Santa himself, to bring smiles to every face and joy to each heart. The cast of characters was as follows: Gilda, a girl from Norway ........ Carolyn Watson Jibby, her brother ......... . . .Roger Krueger Mabel, Gilda's friend ..... ..... E velyn Davis Snidge, the guardian .... . . .Ronald Coventry Teddy, his spoiled son .... ........ M ax Bohn Milly, Teddy's sister. . . . . Murna Scholz Celia, Milly's friend .... ..... J eane Scholz Mary, another friend ..... ...... Y vonne Smith The Spirit of Christmas .... . . . Linelle Tompkins Madam Clara, a cateress .... ..... S hirley Sparks Santa Claus, ............. . . .Clayton Krueger Patsy, a ragged urchin .............. Bobby Davis Snowflake, Santa's helper ........ Albert Kopejtka Gnomes, Waifs, Singers, and Dancers. 29 SENIOR CLASS PLAY -- 1949 On April ZZ, 1949, we Inman Seniors presented a three-act comedy Aunt Emma Sees It Through. The cast consisted of these talented actresses and actors: Louise Adair-older niece ............... Georgella Sobotka Kathryn Adair-the younger niece ............. Dotty Moore Aunt Emma-a maiden of about forty-five .......... Barbara Brunckhorst Dick Christrianson-rather shy and awkward man in his thirties ............... Leonard Sholes .Tack Norris-also in his thirties ............... Tom Clark Bud Gates-about forty years of age ......... Larry Hopkins .Toe Sparks-rather timid man in his late thirties ..... Johnny Boham No play is successful without the back stage manage- ment, ours consisting of: Stage Manager--Leonard Sholesg Property Manager--Tom Clarkg Prompters--Mr. Gray and Johnny Boham: Ticket Manager--Dotty Mooreg Program Manager--Barbara Brunckhorst: and Make-up--Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gray. Ushers include Marlene Geary, Deritha Smith, Harlan Morsbach and Le Roy Moore. Our program giver was Don Lines. The curtain speech was given by Georgella Sobotka. Synopsis of Scene The Scene--A sitting-room in the home of Aunt Emma and the Adair sisters. The Time--The present. So goes down in the history of I. H. S. another Senior Class Play, but in the minds and hearts of the cast and class we will remember ours to be one of the best. 30 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE BUNCO MAN Albert and Hannah Miller, owners of a dairy in Oakridge, lose business to a chiseling rival named Kosky. They are almost ready to sell out to this competitor when Hannah's cousin, Edward Bunker arrives. Everyone be- lieves that Bunker has plenty of money, and the Millers allow him to take over their dairy because they think he will invest in it. Bunker, without a cent to his name, enlivens the dairy business with startling changes, and puts the whole town of Oakridge agog with his experixnents. One of these experiments is to transform Miller's sec- retary, Lou, from a shy moth to a brilliant butterfly. But what Bunker does to the dairy business is beyond descrip- tion. There is romance a-plenty, too: for Lou Roberts, the modest little bookkeeper, wins Bunker against considerable odds: and experienced, over-confident Jim Ellis falls for the town flirt, Flora Hanchett. Moreover, Dick Miller, the unpromising son of the Miller union, is in a fair way to capture a movie actress as the smoke clears. Cast of Characters Hannah Miller. Albert Miller. . Edward Bunker .... Kosky ........... Curtis ........ Jim Ellis ..... Lou Roberts. . . Dick Miller .... Mike .......... Mrs. Johnson. . Flora Hanchett an.. anus 31 Deritha Smith Leo Sobotka Kenneth Moore Junior Sobotka R aymond S obotka Robert Gillogly Marlene Geary Harlan Mor sbach Donald Lines Joan Coventry Imogene Davis XT i aqufog 'zapfza Q Ai 4 WALSWORV- Uipinlllntlby ULl.lI1fllflI1 lgunils.l1.l.l. 33 McCRARY'S D I A M O N D S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSf JEWELRY WATCHES EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING O'NEILL NEBRASKA Biglin Brothers FUNERAL DIRECTORS FURNITURE F. J. BIGLIN W' PHONE 2.00 WM. J. 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