Juniata High School - Green Dragon Yearbook (Juniata, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

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' P '- '-PFETIPJ .J.:,', !- ' s-.4 A, A . , .ab 7, V, ,, 7352, ,M Q.. -fs-A-Ee-: gf' ,. 5 ,. 4' 1fm'2fQ'A, ' z,Ef'Nf' x A , 1,-.. 'M -, FIA' 1 ,., .. K, , . ,. -.M 1 N Q f Q'-T' 1197, Zgrf., F. , uf ff.. . L --. ., ,lg A--. ..,,- -Y i Sw X . - ,135 Egi,el7, , A ' F 54. Q-fajyw fp, -1. ' if :aff . . '- , X . Y- ' , - '1 :mf 1 ',, , ' r , . ' ' , Liv' 7 ,g..- --1, V 'h.-Q irqic ,fit iii. -IF wif, ' Q 3 ' - -4 f' - 'Ffa--ff 'ff ' -- V V --2 ' .-.fl -'L '4--1-Le...-'.4, ,fir ,gi zrjxfx ,j . . L LA ,,,..., ,4 fi? ., '- .w.. . '- 3 , W -H9 . gfli 1. 'if 1 E K.,-nl ,. , , . . 'F ,fx x . . -HM. ,,..,..-. 3 F! xfX3fK fd W LIBRISS 'N ' .. 69 EJ Uma Q bg, f I Q.-,,,, 4 5qn, ' 2123, C 1- 'Q fi'-vQgf.w,:' . .'..' ,wgff -A ..,. 'iw - ' .. wfwm,w-, , awww 3,kYij fd f 'Ljiv SMF, '. ' lilr-.V JLHFS- - nmfwwa :.: , A ' ill WHOSE FAITHFUL WORK HAS HELPED MAKE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. THE STAFF: Editors: Carolyn Gangwiah Wilma Jean Uden LLLQ. 'W' ck .- Q H, Www' W'!'!14 5f -'H-'f'W'1'FW'FF:'UH' -sr lVW , WW W ucv -J 4 -.az IDMINISTRATIUN L za:-L .mai Q 5 s ,-- i r W? 4 , ' 1 :- 1 ? gl - Q ' 1 - , ' f-- if 11:11 V Y V W, '3F7ff- - - T Y ' A 47 A x :W K , 'W' :ff:i2iEf:r. ' LQ. , : ' W. ' Z '-4, ' - 'Q' . ,, 7 2'1 -f fl-i , ji 1-X V 1 if 5 f l -1 ' V ,4 , j pirllf-A m ' :E 3M f Q 7 ,. 2:::':::'.x. Li '. -: 1 ,f ' . H gy 5 -f2pg,f :i f ' .1 ,Q 1' T 5 4 , i - ff F51 1 gif ,, , ,1 --W J..'2',i .g2'.'I2E. iT 1 5 , T 2 i . , 1 , A ' ,P--f 1 ji , Q , .. . ' -1 - if-3 , pw 1 he ,-.2 5 , 1 . L -sz ,, 4 . , ltr-, g ik irlnillifltrntinll C.LaVern Superintendent Taught sho p. Senior Sponsor. 3515 hs Q- .3 Tj E. Lawrence Mason f Principal Taught English, Typing. Sponsored TEE ECHO, Annual, Library, senior -f Pla! 1 5 v lwufl lljli' ' 'A m m fi W Mrs. Ethel Mann, K-l-2, Miss Lucy Sergeant, 3-4, Mrs. Annabelle Alexander, 5-6, Keith Sandfort, 7-8, Jr. H1 coach, C. Lavern G-angwish, superintendent, E. L. Mason, principal, Mrs. Cora Lamond, home economics, biology, Junior sponsor, William Byers, world history, American history, bookkeep1ng-bus1- ness law, and music: Mr. William Burling, general science, algebra. geome- -' -luv try, American government and problems 445 , or democracy, driver education, and gi ftp K coach, freshman sponsor, Mr. Jess Ross took over Mr. Gangw1sh's 5 - shop classes after March l. He also by , ' helped in the library and study halls 1 .:,,- ' in the afternoons wqlf' . X f Mr. Charles Ramsey is the Veterans Ag ' class teacher. He began work in Aug- ,' 4 ust and meets his classes twice a It ? 4 is week. He also visits each trainee on , ,, Q I the farm regularly. gi, ' ' ,, N3 Q ' I 2 hh A g,f5g Wx ,'F fV?i3l1 H- il' Es- 4.-L -P1 P A ii Ti- A ' 1 ' 1 f f -A ' L, - - ...: 2 . 1 ' -' H? ' , . , in -' W 3-1f 'f 'fi .- I , 1 A it . ' A , . i J 'W - gf QE'-,f f F ff . A i 1 ,. V ,, , 1 ,I Q if-1 14 'w V Y I 7 F 4 Y ' ' i 4' - , , ir: - ' f ,Y ,J .T 2 1 f . ,fin f L ' ' 15 , F' --M 7 'VY , t 2 ' mf, ?l ff Q 5 g . , mL-Pvj'-V vii: fg- q ig rl' E24 SENI ,,1j' ,rw ,F 422, . 4 Q, 1. A ,-c, ,PV ,i Jr ,P Inv , Y , A, , . .-- ,,,, ,- , - -.ar 'E -- fi' 5 1, J, 'TE I -4 :Q . , -4---W------f--gk' ' W ' .' ' -'- Tiifj' YQII' , .,:g r-..:.. r , ' - A 'f' Q- ,,.,,, -aw f:r1 ff--1-'--1:1 1ii f4- A , , . , .- ----f ---v f Y -YL-- --' , Ai, As- V '-. f ,Q , 5 A 4, gr 'QN' 4 ,ggg wee ' f KENNETH nmol: O-' - fN: sxens 1 41 President Q 'f w ' n Q V A KJ WILHI JEII UDDI 'Babe' Vioe president Pep Club. all: Kearney Contest 2-3-Ng Music. vo- osl, all: sextetts and trio, U: Juniorsnd senior plsysg Junior class re- pnunOmmMw,mmd . .Q ,.,,,x YT UU Basketball,lettered 2-3-M Dramatics. 1-2-33 Music allg one-act play l-2-3: Huslo. vocal, all: Junior and senior playsg fresh, man treasurer, sophomore and senior president. in-if . fx' f , EBIRLEY GRAHAM 'Short' THOMAS DBVENY 'Tom' Treasurer Baseball 13 basketball 43 DI'8mB.t1GB 2: KQATTIGY Con- test, 2-3: Music 2-3-bg Junior and senior plays: freshmanseorstaryg treas freshmanseoretsry: treas- urer 2-3-b. 15 Secretary Psp Club, all, treasurer, 43 dramatics 33 lusic, 2-3-bg junior and senior plays. .J I R .,...g::::g: , ,LL ,:.,,g:.: .:..:k iz. gg .. .... . M .- - - - ' 1 w E 1 f :.i,L. fi' if ::+ 2: i T4 bf W CAROLYN GANGWISH 'Bean' Pep Club, all, secretary 3, vice president and cheer leader 45 Dramat1cs 1-3-43 Kearney Contest all: Music, vocal, 2-3-43 Junior and senior plays: freshman president. do- editor, Annual. Associate editor and editor, The Echo, 3-4. ' RALPH BTRUB8 'Ding Dong' Music, vocal, all: Junior and senior plays: sopho- more vice president. 4 ev R+, 7 Q fn, '54 .,-.I I MARILYN GANGWIBH 'Stinky' Class reporter Pep C1ub,a11,leader 3-Mg Dramatlcs, all: Kearney Contest 2-3-45 Music 2-3- as Junior and senior plays: Junior president: news reporter, 2-4. 'SFR' N51 '!Z!v 75 W' 113: Y r C. Lavern Gangwish, Sponsor. 3-'ag S- 'Tv I JOAN IEBEHAN 'Weasel' Pep Club, all: Dramatics 2-33 Kearney Contest 2-3- bg Mus1c2-3-Ugjunior and senior plays. BERNICI SULLIVAN 'Niecy' Pep Club, ally Kearney Contest, 2-3-M: Music, 2- 3-bg Junior and senior plays. , it ,:....,. - .. . ., ., .. v.. . -...--.-- ......-.....-..,........,..,..:....f.. -.......- , 1 . .. -,- . V sm- I mv. Nh: 4sMu4-.-,-,,Ma,,,,,N, ..,, , , ,,.,.-..,. 1:-,YL-K-V 1 .... ' ' - ' ' ...- , A ,ig-E 57 9 ii' l Y I ' i'1-- -577 . A LQ? wg: V 1, 'L if if 2 Tfi' gi. fe: F 'li 1 '11 Q . ...., 5 1 1 Q- , J: -- . 2 ,. . Ai , . ,-..-... W..-..,.. ....-.. . L ' L' 4:-f Q 'Q Wise'- if-I FE :W ' , ',-' X W ' . I , - , ' - , 1 f,Ef:.:i x Q W ' ' - 1 K , 1 ' D i 1 ,kv K ' , Q 1 Q 151 W f 'ifif ' If F 4 1 5 , .,, ,L . 'll l . l . .. I V . , ' . af? ' +V' L3-Q,-- 1 P--V - -1 . QE '-I ' Qi - 1 . .-6-. ' , A' ,- V ,f 1 , ....... H.::.... 'ay - '1 ' H . gif? ig W m f: A ' ,. . id' 'T fdszsy 1 9 I In the fall of 1947 eighteen green freshmen entered Juniata High School, eager to see who would be their new classmates. Our sponsor for the fresh- man year was Mrs. Nora Lewis. We were different from most classes for we were looking forward to initiation instead of dreading it. We found out it was more pleasure than work, for we d1dn't have to study too much that week. During the first semester Henry Hoover moved to Glenvil. Jerry Siler at- tended for about six weeks during the middle of the school year. Jean McLain came in the middle of the year and finished the school year with us. The class had one party during the freshman year which was held in the school basement. Games were playedand.popoorn, candy, and pop were served. Our sophomore year found us better acquainted with the school routine. We felt pretty good now for we were no longer called 'green fresh1es.' This year the class started with an enrollment of seventeen pupils. Ralph Struss was a new member of the class. He had attended Hastings High School his freshman year. Jean McLain did not return. In the first semester we lost Henry Gutlerres, who quit school. and Connie Schaaf, who moved to Lincoln. During the second semester we gained Carole Wymore who came here from Fairfield. The class had a party which was a hayrack ride to Crystal Lake. We enjoyed ourselves with a watermelon feed after we got there. Our sophomore sponsor was Mr. Robert Johnson. In 1939 we were Juniors and upperclassmen. This year we felt very proud for we knew we had many more important events ahead of us. We also felt that this year we could make ourselves known. This year our enrollment had decreased to the smallest number we had ever had. We began the year with only fifteen pupils. The first semester we lost one of our classmates of long standing. Clarys Sergeant, who moved to Tuscon, Arizona. She is attending school there in the large Amphitheater High School. During the last semesterwelost Robert Junker who quit school on account of time missed because of illness. The class had two parties during the Junior year. The first was a theater party in Hastings. The second party wasa 'kids' party at the home of Wilma Jean Uden. We also had a farewell party for Clarys at the Gangwish home, but these two parties were not school sponsored parties. The other school party was a hayrack party to Van Meter's pasture along the Platte River. We invited guests. and a very enjoyable time was had by everyone. . . . .,... , ,-...- .. ,,...... -..mn -.... H..--.....-.-...,....,,- .... ..-4,......x,,-, .,., .... ..,.....,.....-.. .....-.-..f... -.f.-b.-. '-l m.- ' . . ' H' ' ' .-...........,.. ...-f- . f-r nc. . .:nsu:-.gg A gl, Li ,, ..,.. -L mg AE, , L EQ? V' 'T' ' 1: X' f I ,1,,, V E E , ,. - H-I , f f! Ei, . A 1 1 -55. . 1f. A 22 :::::g:r .: V gm A 'A M 5 f'- ' H 'N Y 'f-f if L L V rf , ' ff fif? E ,Wi , ,d, .,.......- ,T .. --.5 is , ,V New -4 'ir' 'E C5 .' ' ?F: 'TV1' gt, mv-rf P .V , 3 F E 1 1 ' W ,7. -5-lf, -N' A Q , A ' 1 ' Q --44 - ' f 357 V '- ' ' , i f' ff l ' 5 ' ...::ELi:EIf V' - -ffl V 3 , - V- ,, ' , , 'hi ,,,. H ' ' ' Tffifi, 'fflTF-'1'- - -I V f- 'Til S '-311 - F Q 1 - . . - :r 4' .1:'r '- '-' ff.':5i55,LQ L -H Q -V it i :3 1 f Y :A :' A V- : :. .:':'.1'r:'::..'. 1'.: -71:27 ' ' Ja : ' ,g 1 , 1 --1 '-F ::...-Z::4,:r:.::- ::,.-,:::.:. .:11.::1:z :.z:'..::,: . b 'A -r - m...-f '4 h - -'f-':-:':: - 'v'::v...-:'i ' 1- :7 ::t '1f::'1::: :V ' -' ' ' 'i -V i:?4i1 3 z ' fQ'f.?Ei:'::::.f'::::f: '.'..: x-f::E?: -' ::4::.,.':.:..1'::: ' - , , , -1 .f : 1:43,-Y . - ,i ... , . ,.......,,...L..,,....2,.... .. ., ...,.-..,--,. .-. -.... ., .. W .,.. ...- -Q--S-q.,..-....,-..,.-1.-.........-. ..--... ..,...-....- Y .... -.,. ,. .. A.. . - . . ,V - - - ---v - 4 - .- E, One of the most enjoyable events of the Junior year was the preparing and presenting the Junior play. Socially Ambitious. The night of the play was a thrilling one for us, for that day we had received our class rings The last of the year we spent many weeks preparing for the Junior-Senior Banquet, the most important event of the year. We chose as our theme 'The Gay N1net1es.' On September U our class assembled on the first day of school for the last time. for we were now seniors. There were only ten of us who answered the opening bell. Donna Myers entered later, on September 25 but left again on December 8 to be gone most of the rest of the year. She was undergoing a series of operations on her throat. Robert Uden did not return for his senior year. Officers elected for the senior year were: president, Kenneth Kunceg vice president, Wilma Jean Udeng secretary, Shirley Graham: treasurer, Tommy Devenyg and news reporter, Marilyn Gangwish. Mr. Gangwlsh was our class sponsor. The first big excitement of the year was our sponsoring the freshman initi- ation. It was rather nice being bowed to, having our books carried, and getting free shoe shines. The party the night of September 15 hadthe usual pranks to be played on the freshmen followed by square dancing. Our fall party was held at the school basement. Bunco and other games were enjoyed and a chili feed rounded out an evening of fun. Duringthe fall the class also dec1ded:n1the type of graduation announcement we wanted and the kind of caps and gowns we would wear for commencement. About the same time we decided on the division pages and cover type and de- sign for the Green Dr on. Inthemeantime theadsalesmen were busy getting enough advertfsfng soii to pay for the publication of the Annual. After Christmas work in getting the Annual ready beganin earnest. The work was scheduled to be finished by the middle of March. The pictures were taken on February 8 and as soon as they returned the work of assembling the layouts and filling in the printed material began. On March 19 Marilyn and Carolyn Gangwish took the Nebraska University Regent's exams. work was begun the week of March 19 for our senior play, Don't Darken My Door. All the graduating members of the class were in lt. It was a very Humorous play that involved the solution to the love problems of three couples. On April l2and.l3 the play was presented. Mr. Mason was sponsor. To raise money for sneak day the seniors sold refreshmentsat the Mid Rivers Junior High Basketball Tournament and in March they sponsored a town-team basketball tournament. At last the big day arrived. The group left on Saturday, April 21, and returned Monday evening, April 23. ust ask any senior where they went and how much fun they had! The biggest, the beet, the event mostlooked forward to in the senior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors did a royal Job of preparing and presenting this affair in our honor. The night of April 27 will long remain in our memories. The two final events of the year were those that really set us out into the world with the feeling that we had only begun our education during the twelve years we had spent in public school. Our baccalaureate service was held on Sunday evening. May 13 and the commencement exercises were held on May 18. Both events were held in the auditorium which was nicely decorated by the Juniors in our class colors: Scarlet and Silver Grey. The class flower was the American beauty rose and the motto was 'The Door to Success Is Labeled Push.' CLASS WILL We, the Senior Glass of 1951, Juniata High School, in Adams County, and the State of Nebraska, with sound mind and reasoning, do make, publish, and declare the following as our last will and testament: BOTDICB Bul11VB.1'l wills h8I' Carolyn Gangwish wills her one. Wilma Jean Uden leaves her Uden. Marilyn Gangwlsh wills her Stromer. height and talkltlvness to Dorothy Van Lengen. heritage to be a twin to Norman Lenz who needs beautiful blonde hair and gum chewing to Don ability to type and to get mad to Darrel Kenneth Kunce leaves his car to Sheila Reiners because of his brotherly love for her and his seat beside Sheila to Kenny Mac sc she'1l still have a Kenny to pester her. Tommy Deveny leaves his onery little eackle to Dot Busklrk and his blush to Elayne Grothen. Ralph Struss wills his handsome features to Lewis Uden and his cockiness to Janet Johnson. Shirley Graham leaves her many freckles to Pete Ericksen because she's had them long enough. Joan Weseman leaves her ability to get engaged to Darlene Persinger and her ablllty to disagree to Donna Rose. To the giddy Juniors, we give our marked up books, our two rows of carved up desks, and the privilege of getting the Echo out on time. To the sophisticated sophomores, we leave our patience and fortitude. Also our gum chewing, candy eating, and tardiness. To the young and green freshman, we bequeath our studiousness, and dependability so they may become dignified seniors. To the teachers we give our thanks for their efforts ln giving us our knowledge in the past four years. To the cooks we leave our absence in the lunch room and the gum under- neath the table. To Mr. Mann we leave our apologies for the carved up desks, and the headaches we have caused him. To the dear old J. H. S. building, we bequeath the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. Also, we leave the memories of our good times in the past four years. Finally, we, the senior class, do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of our last will and testament our elses advisor, Mr. 0. LsVern Gangwish. Witnesses: Signed and Sealed this seventeenth day of Nay, year of our Lord, 1951. Signed J A D K J d 255 PR GPH E C Yi s is Yehudi calling. Yes, I said, Wiehudil ' Who am I? Why I'M the eleventh member of the class of 1951. No, you won't find my picture in the 1951 annual because I'm the little man who was always there but was never seen. Why am I calling? Such a question! Of course you want to have the latest report on our senior class--especially since lt was Just ten years ago that we graduated. Ah, I knew you'd be interested. I've Just returned from a quick trip to see them all and here's the news I have. Since I had been visiting the boys in Korea--yes, they're at lt there still--I thought I'd drop into the great portion of Asia, the onestlll untouched by communism: Tibet. There I found Wilma Jean Uden livingwdth her third husband and helping him run a matrimonial bureau. They are com- pletely 'sold' on this Shangri La. as I swept up across Russia, I thought I'd try a little persuasionon 'Uncle Jos.' Since his Iron curtain was cracking so badly, I thought he might be interested in calling the whole thing off. To my amazement I found that a far more potent pressure had been brought to bear by an American bubble dancer, Bernice Sullivan, and he was about ready to come to terms with the rest of the world as set forth by the U. N. Such is the power of a miss from America. Since all was under control over there, I turned my attention back to the good old U. S. A. Of course the boys who aren't in the services must be in essential industries. In Florida I found Tommy work1ng,yetthor- oughly enjoying himself. Since the government has out down the use of rubber in all civilian products, Tommy got himself the Job of inspecting the French bathing suits on tho Florida beaches to see if the synthetic product was holding up well enough. In New Iork I found larilyn modeling in an artists studio. That, I thought, should be be the acme of success. I wondered why she seemed a bit despondent as I talked to her on my vldaphone. When I arrived at the studio, I knew. She was the new model for Olive Oyl in Popeyel Ralph Struss is in Chicago. He had a snappy Job with the War Produc- tion Board. Many of his inventions in the synthetic line have kept down shortages on the home front. Just now he's working on fancy garters for Yolfns The navy finally got through with Orville and he and Joan Ueseman have a medicine show that tours the Ozarks. Incidentally their eleven are the spriest and healthiest kids in them that hills. Carolyn Gangwish has settled down in Kansas. She is running a goat farm and doing research work for the Kilk Improvement Association. Right now she is trying to train the goats to give chocolate milk--saves time, you know. Kenny Iunce is still getting by. He's apt to be called up any minute, but 1t's been that way for the five years he's beenabig-name stage dancer. Incidentally, the government may be waiting until they get his recipe for synthetic gin that has made him fabulously rich before they induct him. !hay've been after it for some time now. ly last stop was in Hollywood where I visited Shirley Graham. She had just finished her latest picture, gope1e's Little Darling. It promises to be a great IUOOOII. and I--what an I doing? lell, someone had to stay in Juniata. S i ,IUNHHRS 2 ., zffk . , , -., Y x I uniurs r 5 +V S ,T , Q 4 ,M H - if ,, L' ' ,nu ,Y ,,.x., 1 if Mx. .. Us 5:5 1 x u 'YS D if , il r ff Y' -I ,ff fn T Top row: Dot Buskirk, Darrel Stromer, Charles Erickson, 0llieGoa,DonUden, Lewis Uden, and Norman Lenz. Front row: Mrs. Lamond, Dorothy Van Lengen, Janet Johnson, Sheila Reiners, Ken McFerren, Elayne Grothen, Donna Rose, and Darlene Persinger. The Junior class chose their class officers on September ll. They were: President Kenneth MoFerren Vice president Ronald Utecht Secretary Clyde Storle Treasurer Darrell Stromer News reporter Ollie Goa The class started with sixteen members, but in October both Ronald Uteoht and O1ydeStorie quit school. Ollie Goa transferred to Doniohan High School in February. Sheila Reiners replaced Ronnie as vice president, Donna Rose became secretary,and.Darlene Persinger finished the year as class reporter. The first class party was held in the fall in the auditorium. It was a Sadie Hawkins party. They played games, ate, and enjoyed themselves. The juniors gave their class play This Night gewage at the auditorium on November 29. All members of the,b ass were in the play. Mrs. Lamcnd was the play coach. The Juniors studied English with the sen1ors,took typing, American history, and divided between geometry or bookkeeping and business law. The Juniors entertained the faculty and seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet on April 27. ni it SUPHMIUIIFQ f fx ,qc kj ... U V , 4 xv Li, Q Q5 . , ' f- O nfhulnnnl 1:5 , r -'Y il of o,u ark U L., qs Q J G U j X . f' I f- w at 5 Top row: Melvin Cropley, DuaneH1nr1kus,Beverly Oreskcvich, Dick Btlmbert, Fred Gutierres, Bob vin Meter, and Jack Bnell. Front row: Mr. Mason, Velma Kleler, Margie Wheeler, Marllta Reiners, Rcsella Kennedy, Darlene Gentert, and Delma Kleier. The sophomores startedthe school year with an enrollment of twelve members. They gained Darlene Gentert from St. 0ecel1a'e High.Bohool where she had decided tc transfer at the first .of the year. She entered in .November. The olass lost Patty8cudder,who moved to Omaha in January, but they gained Beverly Oreskcvich at about the same time: however she quit after attending only four weeks. Bo the olass ends the year with an enrollment the same as the one with which they began--twelve. Officers for the year have been: president, Bob Van Meter, vice president, Jack Bnellg secretary, Duane Hlnrlkusg treasurer, Fred Gutierresg news reporter, Margie Wheeler. The olass sponsor was Hr. Mason. All of the students participated in sports and Jack Snell was the sophomore who played regular varsity basketball. Dick Btlmbert was a first team reserve. The sophomores had their fall party at the Drive In Theater. They ate at Daltons on the way home. Their spring party was held at the school. They played games and had a lunch afterwards. During the year the class studied the regular sophomore subjects: English, world history, biology, and either shop or home economics. 1 mmm ww X 42122 If IKESHME N 5 Af T---- ig -,., .W Y , -.-Y- - -- - E I, 4: E '- ac: 1 1. ,1, -,i w-1 ,P-1 if . 5 E E Dil :Q -J-pg 1 1,1 135111111311 ',!. ,D fit fm ' uh LQQD ,g '14 x: milf bl ,- x x 9 Top row: Mary Kunce, Marnie Grothen, Fred Jeffs, Douglas Kunce, Lawrence Bonifas, Shirley Robinson, Thelma Junker, and Marie Mousel. Front row: Elza Overfield, Mr. Burling. Joan Stromer, Barbara Hegwood, Barbara Ransom,RondaJune Witt, Beverly Jones, Jack Grueter, Roland Brooks, and Bonnie Myers. The freshmenof 1950-51 started with seventeen pupils, very quletand subdued until they began to get the feel of things in high school. They elected Bonnie Myers as presidsntg Ronda June Witt as vice president. Marnie Grothen as secretary, Barbara Hegwood as treasurer, and Lawrence Bonifas as news reporter. Mr. Burllng was their class sponsor. The first big event of the year was the initiation. It was not nearly so bad as some of the freshmen thought it would be. After being dressed up in ridiculous costumes all day Friday, September 15, they shed their farcial garments and were entertained at a party at the school gym that night. Practically all the boys and girls took part in the sports program of the school. One boy. Lawrence Bonifas. was a regular player on both the base- ball and basketball teams. In November the class attendsda football game in Hastings. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself immensely at this party. Freshman subjects for the year have been algebra, general science. English, and shop or home economics. During the year the class gained two new members, Jack Greuter from York and Marcella Bauld from Naponee. Marcella moved to Hastings after being in school for a month. I1 E - i Top row: Kathaleen Beach, IleneEvans,IreneJeffe,Carole Sergeant, Dorothy Bramman, Maurice Gartner, Ruth Goldbeck, Mary Robinson, Dennis Crispin, and Roberta Renschler. Middle row: Mr. Bandfort, Ted Robinson, Clarence Watson, Janet Graham, Jerry Rose, Dalekrull, Dorothy Weaver, Barbara Erickson, and E11 Gutierrez. Front row: Karen Hoagland, LaV1lla Matthews, Norma Overfield. Donna Campbell, Leonard Thompson, 8h1rleyPers1nger,1arry Harpham, and Jim Jones. Delbert Bauld, a new student, was not here at the time the pictures were tl.kUne 5 and 6 K i m 1 Top row: Frank Beach, Curtis Ransom, Jim Goldbeck, Sharon Greuter, Paul Riley, Larry Graham, Kenneth Sample, Roger Grotheng and Jim Thorpe. Middle row: JerryWateon,D1anne Dempewolr, Michael Croeier, Earl Robinson, Gary Brooks, Alvin Gangwleh, Clark Gangwish, Ronn1eHarpham,Mrs. Alexander. Front row: Jim Kunce, Jim Campbell, Lavonne Weaver, Mary Goldbeck, Richard Gutierrez, Charles Metzer, Lila Riley, Kay Consbruck, and Dixie Wiltrout. 12 'i and 4 fi .Q-ff' Top row: Darrel Overfield, Dennis Riley. Nancy Greuter, Billy Grghgm, Billy Bramman. Dennis Snell, Sharon Sample. Grace Goldbeck, and Everett Oriskovich. Middle row: Donnie Sample, Ronnie Sample, Penny Renschler, Bruce Duncan, Virginia Crosier. Morris Wiltrout, Doran Riley, Dickie Rose. Gloria Cornelius, Donna Watson, and Miss Sergeant. Front row: Karen Myers, Geraldine Oriakovich, Lola Jean Krull, Ronnie Crispin. Roger Mcferren, Reuben Gutlerrss, Ronnie Miller, Carole Jean Gangwish, and Larry Rose. K - I and 2 fw 1, M .Z I l Top row: Mrs. Mann, Jimmy Graham, Kenny Iberg, Delmer VanLengen, Marjorie Janssen, Coralee Oreskovich, Tommy Crosisr, Karen Sue Krull, Con Grothen, LaVern Watson, Grant Saddler, Delmar Riley. Merrilee Greuter, Harlan Overfield, Pat Renschler. and Kay Lynn Gipe. Bottom row: Ronnie Wright.L1nda.Gangw1sh,RaymomdPark1son, Joyce Gangwish, Jimmy Janssen, Sandra Crispin, Janice Eisle, Roger Sample, Lavern wiltrout, Carole Housel, Terry Kindig, Penny Greuter, Clarence Robinson. Linda Dempewolt, and Beverly Sergeant. I Mmm NW 4 '...'iV A E E 'E D cf- , LAT 2 ' 5' Q . 9 .gp I'- G -R '73 7 D C N 0 'X If 1135 The Varsity Squad was D1 ck Btimbert, Ke n Kunce, Ken Mclferren, Don Uden, Jack Snell, 0 1 1 1 e Goa, Darrell Stromer. Charles Erickson, and Lawrence Bonifas. Mr. William Burling was coach. 40,9 is Epi kr , x '- .. v I L -'J F5 Junior High Front row: Ovsrf1e1d.Jones Brooks. Greater, Gartner, Jeffs Gutierres. Rose. Back row: Harpham. Watson. Krall. Crispin. Robinson, a n d. Thompson. M r . Bsndfort is the, coach. RESERVE SQUAD Front row: Mr. Burling. coach. Tom D e v e n y, D o u g Ku n c s, L e w 1 s U d. e n. Norman L s n z, Back row: Melvin Croplsy, Duane Hinrikus. Fred. Gutierros. 5 .1 -s,. r . A K -I ' s , . K 3 , B V U hh Velo R71 fdkij roc,,ocno W X 4, , 7-.- 05,3 5 .D :ff ,B B Senior ev. 55. rr M, Gym f mskxn k Top row: Elayne Grothen, Marlita Heinere, Beverly Oreekovioh, Carolyn Gangwish, Bernice Sullivan, Dot Buskirk, and Shirley Graham. Middle row: Joan weseman, Wilma Uden, Darlene Gentert, Velma Kleier, Delma Kleler, and Dorothy VanLengen. Front row: Mrs.Lamond, Marjorie Wheeler, Marilyn Gangwieh, Roeella Kennedy Sheila Relners, Donna Rose, Darlene Persinger. and Janet Johnson. Girls Activities Junior Hi Gym First row: ' K S fd, w,:xg0 . . Hoagland, L. Matthewe, 3. Perslnger. L, Campbell, 3, Croeler, L Myers, D.Campbell,and N. Overfleld. Second row: Mrs. Lamond, B. Hegwood, B. Jones, R. Witt, M. Mousel, M. Kunce, I. Jeffs, E. Evans, and B. Ransom. Third row: A. Benschler, B. Erickson, K. Beach, D. Weaver, J. Stromor, and J. Graham. Fourth row: R. Renschler, C. Sergeant, M. Grothen, D. Bramman, R. Goldbeck, M. Robinson, and T. Junker. I5 F -5, ,FE if 'J' swf' IH TP' ,. ,-f , Q . V ,A , .. , 'WI ,W 1 H'f U J, A i, Fi R CY i 5 is f 11 Q ALTIVITIES fifinififs 'X M M, JZ 714111611 of Standing: Joan Weseman, Shirley Graham, Ralph Struss, Bernice Sullivan,- Tom Deveny, Ken Kunce, and Mr. Mason, Sponsor. Seated: Marilyn Gangwish, Carolyn Gangwish, and Wilma Jean Uden. The senior class has undertaken the publication of the Green Dr on again this year. They met early in the fall and decided who sEou1HfEE'The co- editors and advertising and business managers. Work was begun immediately selling the advertising and getting the class will, prophecy, and class history into shape. The pictures were taken for the annual on February 8. After that the editors and sponsor spent many long evening sessions making the final layouts and getting the material typed, first in dummy form and later on the final layout sheets as it is seen in this book. The co-editors of this year's Green Dragon have been Carolyn Gangwish and Wilma Jean Uden. Advertising salesmen were Marilyn Gangwish, Bernice Sullivan, Kenneth Kunoe, and Tommy Deveny. Committees for the feature ar- ticles were: Clase will, Bernice Sullivan, Tommy Deveny, and Margie Greuterg Class prophecy, Kenneth Kunoe, Ralph Struss, and Joan Weseman: Claes history, Shirley Graham and Marilyn Gangwish. The editors handled the writing of the rest of the material. Mr. E. L. Mason was sponsor. I6 -V - E rj v-,, Mn Girls Glee fl WWSHHQQ N E? . f'9 LY 15 A A f' Top row: M. , C. Gsngwish, S. Robinson, E. Grothen, T. Junker, M. Grothen. Middle row: B. Myers, D. Kleier, V. Kleier, D. Gentert, W. Uden, B. Jones, J. Weseman, J. Stromer, D. Van Lengen, and B. Ransom. Front row: Mr. Byers, B. Hegwood, J. Johnson, D. Persinger, R. Witt, M. .Q Reinere, S. Reiners, M. Gangwish, R. Kennedy, and M. Wheeler. V8.5 p C233 Boys Glee Middle row: R. Van Meter, F. , D.Btromer, R. Btruee, N. Lenz, and D. Hinrikus. Front row: Roselle Kennedy, p1s.n1st,K. Kunce, O. Erickson, 0' Goa, D- Uden' L. Uden, T. Deveny, and Mr. Byers. 5 Mixed Chorus , L 2-10.5.2 x .fe M .i 1 A . ........ Beck row: R. Struss,1l'. autierree, D. Buskirk, and M. Gangwish Middle row: K. Mclsrren. N. Lenz, K. Kunce, R. Witt, D. Rose, and W. Uden F,-one row, C, Erickson, D. uaen, o. sos, 14. srotnsn, s. nsgwooa. Roselle Kennedy, pianist, and Mr. Byers. I7 . . .- .......-,... ....-v....-...,....A........ - . .,:,..-...,., .. ,.....,..,. .. , . . V. .. M.,-.f...V W-- .,,-- - .., ., ,. ...-0.7.-.....M.....-.. . ......- ....... ,M . , - . ... W .1-f.-.fy..,-.....,-.........-.-...M-.,..., V- .......-.,. ,.......-.-.......A.. -..--............, ...--...........-. , .......-...-.......-.---.,....-...,..-, , . --.,.., . - V . -ZZ. ' ' , ' ' C V 15 Z-F 1 ,, ' -1-E - --3-V, - - ' ' - V ' T ' ,..l,l'.J.l :if - f.'333l1.i.2L- ........ ..... . . . A ,.,.-.... . -.,..-.-....,. H , , - , , -V ,- V - V X -, V . .-.... M-......-11-it ' '. 1 '1 . V - . ' -, N..-......-. 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I .--1'-,rxl T X A l .,V .1'lY '-' ' we xg L . h lvshe .ll' 'INANKIU INN! mr nllll il.. ,..., ' W' ' 7' ' f' r LSA- . s ,ss fgiiqgxfli N f Q wxqx J LL X Q uurmoxx- wth, In- nr' .feb 29 13 Theg1r1s'sextette this year was com- posed of Dot Buskirk, M ar ni s 5 0 I Grothen,RondaJune Witt, Donna Rose. Wilma Jean Uden, andDonna Van Lengen who was not present when the picture was taken. bg, THE BAND The band is somewhat larger this year than it was last. Many pupils are beginners on their instruments. In the front row are saxaphonists Jim Jones . Alberta Renschler. Ken MoFerren, and Carole Faye Sergeant, clarlnetists Elayne Grothen.Dot Buskirk, Irene Jetta, and Larry Harpham: Barbara Erickson is the drummer: baritone horns Dorothy Weaver and Dennis Crispin: trombonist Mary Xunoeg cornet1stsJack:Greuter, Roger Grothen, Alvin Gangwish, and Clark Gangwish. Mr. William Byers is the director. 18 df 5- if E. H11 . Q, , 111+ ,JL fi ? jx ff ...i.,......1-,..-..........- , - --YW ,, ,...,.,......U H.-.... - ,. , H . iw w-,bw Q., 5060 c .my QQQ ECHO, Jun1ata's school paper has been published monthly. as is customary, during the past school year. During the first semester a senior, Carolyn Gangwish, who car- ried over from second semester last year, was editor. Ken MoFerren was elected associate editor for the first semester and took full charge at the beginning of the second sem- ester. He will continue to be the editor first semester next year. mix, Staff members have been L. Bonlfas. freshman news: Darrell Stromer, sports: Elayne Grothenand.She1la Reinere, feature writers: Marilyn Gangvish, senior news. Mr. Masonwas sponsor: Donna Rose, reporter: Charles Erickson, mlmeo- grapher: Margie Wheeler, sophomore news. Seated are Ken McFerren, editor: Carolyn Gangvish, associate editor: and Dot Busklrk, society editor. Notln the picture are Wilma Jean Uden, reporter and Darlene Perslnger, sophomore reporter. Charles Erickson, mlmeo- grapher. has done much of the printing by himself, but lt ls a slow Job on reverse side runs. There- fore he often gets one of the editors to help him. Here Carolyn ls running the machine while 'Pete ls trying to keep just one sheet at a time feeding. Ken is getting quite a kick out of some of the scandal that has just been printed. I KN 'xg xl ' , :L I9 ,H Y, + 1' P A ,E 4, .L,, ,, , i, F1 i E. Y'-f H 0 in 1 .f-'42'i-'FP -E PEP CLUB 9?.9tW'nf' n o e e QJJLJJ :PPS-.., Top row: Ronda June Witt, Marnie Grothen, Mary Kunce, Shirley Graham, Dot Busklrk, Bernice Sullivan, Shirley Robinson, Elayne Grothen, Thelma Junker, Donna Rose. and Marie Mousel. Middle row: Dorothy Van Lengen, Bonnie Myers, Joan Stromer, Joan weseman, Beverly Jones, Wilma Jean Uden, Barbara Ransom, Barbara Hegwood, and Mrs. Lamond. Front row: JanetJohnson,Marg1eWheeler, Rosella Kennedy,DarlsnePers1nger, Marllta Reiners, Velma Kleier, Delma Kleler, and Darlene Gentert. Leaders: Marilyn Gangwish, Carolyn Gangwish. and Sheila Reiners. The Pep Club was fortunate to D8 able to attend every game at home and away this past season. They hope that the spirit evidenced by the girls helped to encourage the boys. Each game day different members of the Pep Club worked in committees to present a pep rally. Many different skits and talks were featured in these rallies. The officers for the Pep Club during the year 1950-51 have been: President Sheila Reiners Vice president Carolyn Gangwish Secretary Marilyn Gangwish Treasurer Shirley Graham News reporter Dot Buskirk Faculty sponsor Mrs. Lamond The executive committee, consisting of officers and a representative from each class, wrote up a new constitution. After many revisions it was fin- ally finished and was adopted by the vote of the Pep Club. At the close of the basketball season the P. T. A. honored the Pep Club and basketball boys at a banquet at the auditorium. This gesture of community spirit has been very much appreciated by both the boys and the girls. U ur. . 4 V , .F JE ' o fb-s-1 H , 3 '.- , P , 4 .-' 3 -Q ' d L a a 35, 4 G L wscrnsr Mr. C. Lavern Gangwish, Superintendent, is seen at work in his office with one of his assistants, Carolyn Gangvieh. Duringthesummer the inner office was renovated. A new floor was laid: the walls were repainted: and a new inter-communication system was installed. Some equipment was moved to the outer office, thus making more room in the much crowded inner office. Carolyn has helped in the office in the afternoons doing bookvork and typing letters and doing filing. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Margie Wheeler comes before 3:30 each morning and rings the first bell. She also sells lunch tickets. Ralph Btrues and Tommy Deveny are in line for a week's lunch ticket-five meals for a dollar. Marilyn Gangwish is regular office girl. She takes 1 care of the banking, some of the book work, and some of the etenographio work. Here she is checking money, getting it ready for the bank. nv--ngggpr--4, 21 J- r.. -1 Ar gp, t. '51 2' -,H-. , Y , fame fl - 2 Y fx f'0NOIlllC0 D ag' 5 Q '29, fl ll Freshmen I girls take sewing. Here they are at work on their various pro- jects a n d being helped by Mrs. John Lamond.the1r instructor. -4--1 Sophomore girls learn how to pre- pare and serve various types of meals. Teachers and various towns- people have been their guests. In this picture they are ready to serve a meal with Mr. Gangwish as their guest. The senior girls in home ec have been studying home management. One of the projects was to make new curtains and drapes for the windows in the home ec room. Here the girls are beginning the work on the curtains which are made of pure parachute silk. 2 2 ,. ........,...--................: - - - . V , A V F us- ,M - ,,S,,,,,,T,,,..,,-..,....-,.... . T w.f----f--fu L -- 'W' ' ' , .-......-..,w-ms.-:W U-.-......k, Q- - rf 5 Ai jj ffii A . A1 ' ds,- ET b - AA .fiil?::Q2f1 Aw , + F QQ gg' , 'Y - 5 L N - L ' 745' 1 4 1 5: - - ' ::':r?.:'L....., sn r, g - --, sl-25 f-if U . - A Q -I .-,........... .V t ' :-g::::. ... A Z H da., .ij :::r: 1 1 f I' A5 W : '.:rt:' , f ft , ik Q 2 f ,', '5 if ' ' - 1 'T-2? . 5 A, f , L - g if ,E.:::m::gf Y Q V M V wif-,rj A, 11,5 - .f qi? Y ,X 1 ' Tr- . 1 f V 145- -- -- ' Q if ' ,Z-::'.:.L.,. , , i'.fl'i2IZTIT'TZZ.TI'.' R- ......w-..-..,...........-...-...,.........-g-ff., -uv v-W nb-anim., V ,U g A .,. ., .- .. . ,. . :V i W J -V-...,. .,. ,..,--,.,.,,:,-f ,,..V, , - 1 TYPING Typing is offered as a skill subject each yearto the Junior class. It gives each one a chanceto learn how to handle a typewriter to do personal-use typing. It gives a basis for those who may wish to continue business education beyond their high school years. Part of the class is shown with their instructor. Mr. E. L. Mason 4 SCIENCE All ninth graders study gen- eral science and the tenth graders study biology. Mr. Burling, who teaches general sc1ence,1s shown demonstrat- ing an experiment to the ninth grade boys. The students learn by participating in someotthe experiments after they are 'set up.' Mrs. Lamond has been the in- structor for biology for the past two years. si X S SHOP The boysotJun1ata High School have shop tor three years: freshman. sophomore and sen- ior. Some of the sophomore boys are shown working in the shop with Mr. Gangwlsh, instruc- tor until March 1. Mr. Jess Ross. of Kearney,1nstructed the class afterthe resignation or Mr. Gangwlsh. :Q L-.,,....,.. -, ...,. ,M ...,.,........,.....,,.-,,........ , ...., ,,2..,-..,-..........,., , ., ,, ETS... A ..... .A ...1 :..4QI.5'QQZ, - i - '1:Z:It,iL.4Z.L'1:i .. Z 1 ,- rf -I -A. . 3 . A 4 in f - 'I' , V '1.T, , .....Z31I. .,,.-..-.- .,fIT'.Y . my 1:5-Y-14:23 .... ..--..... .. 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K ' 2-1-Y ,, 7 ,',, :'.::4:i:vr:-:L ,.'. f':. 4 ,, , ' , , ' ', 'Y' - : , g -'F' .1 1 Y ,ffl ' :Lil ,+G-., .......: -I, --,, - . .. ..--.1,k:.T- vi ,.-: - , x Z.: ir , . ,Jay ig:-3 Z ,A -,, - ...Hz-iq.: A...,..1 .41..:..:.....-..-....--.-.-L-1frf:: - ' F Y - L. . .' V .A-W-...... ..'.'.vg2.L......,, .1'L--TT' ...Ig K . . Zin-.....iT243..,.l. -......L..., Audka- Wlhual Equipment Mr. William L. Byers has been audio-visual coordinator for the school for the past two years. This year the purchase of a new Holmes sound projector has widened the use of audio-visual materials in the whole school system. 0 I Two much used pi e ce s of equipment in the Juniata High School are the TAPE RECORDER and RADTO-PFONO- EFZFH. The classes 1 n English use the recorder to simulate 0 radio- casts and to im- prove speech habits. The musicdepart- ment members h e ar them- se lv e s as others hear them and en- joy music The slide projectorhasbeen used mostly in the grades this past year. Since Miss Sergeant ' s room has blackout curtains. grade pictures are shown there. Here she is ready to show some bird pictures to her room. 24 aopreciation. J.. Mr. Fred Mann has been the school custodian for the second year. He has kept the build- ing exceptionally clean at all times during the school term, although he had a couple of sick spells. During the summer he resealed all of the floors in the building and calked around all ofthe windows. Consequently the building has not beenso cold on windy days as it had been. Fred enjoys this kind of work He thi k . n s he may become expert at it after the two years' practice he has had. Bus Juniata runs two school buses to pick up the pupils of the districts with which the dis- trict contracts and the hi h school u 11s J S P P who wishto pay the nominal fee of fifty cents a week to ride into school at Juniata. Mr. Dale Sergeant owns and keeps up the buses. He drives one route and the other is driven by Mr. Dean Riley. Mr. Sergeant has been especially good about letting the school use the buses tor trans- portation to games and for other school activities. Hot Lunch The Juniata Schools havehad a hot lunch program again this past year. Mrs. James Adkison has been in charge with Mrs. Pete Erickson as- sisting. About 120 pupils a day are served. Junior high pupils help serve the meals. Seen are the cooks. their helpers and some of the lunch line. Custodian Wil! 25 --.- --M--U - --1' . . K A -- ' - , :-,,i ini 3 V......,-,,. ,.., , ,.. .. , - 4. , I , , , ,,-..-...,-.. . .. N .J dm nm ,A , ,..-....,,.......,.-..,. ...., ,. V. Y - A , , ,, , J.. ,,.....,v , ., .. bn YA-NM vw V A I - +v '-1 A' 'UU ' 'HA ' .-. 1 1 -.,.,- . . -- - vs., Aqrinrl- X.-.. ,-..,., . .. V., . . - ' 'Q - .,.V.- .M ..- A .. .,.,.....-Y.-f ----.-.v...,. 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'E as JL f-fa -En A .,, :rf '5 , + ' ' , Q' ,.4E:L3g3 , 7 g 1?--:LF-2 ,W I A 1 ' 5 EQ 1 ' ' ' ' -,- iifglgg--an Y f if Y., V ag 4 ,jf-2- l -A fezf? 1 .. - L - i -11 -as ' f Q 14f .:::,:Q ,L , , W ' 3 'f ' - -, --'fi 1- ,,.. g.r:: :::'.::p 'fur 'N -if ' iff' 4i:1l-F-'zr.afff:..f 15 ,Af-V 14.1-5.-...Y- -'g lr-Ql HE - -- 571, 'it 'rr ' t, V ',,,l...a-i-.-x-..f,,ifil .'IH'EFf .. ..-- - - -f..,......,,.-, , , A x-,v ,,. V .. 'Wil'-' - .,ae, un- '--- - -'-, i - -,-. ........,, ..., ., - ...mv -- f f-na.. ..-...,.,,,......., -ELL U, ' -- ..-......-ug fl., ..,-...-. ,..,...- .H-...YV .. ML V -. .-.-fy...--7 ..g..-...1--..,,,.- Y . W-M.. .. .mv - f .Y Wa... .,.-. f j , Mr. Mason has been in charge of the ly library. This year the new ehslves H e' f f for book-report books was moved to the north wall and more shelves fo r reference bookswereplaced atthe west wall. Th e desk n o w blocks the en- trance from the hallg this gives more privacy to and control over the library. Mr. Ross has helped in the library since March l. be j ees s H XE- 1 . J . . vip Quant Syflllllllll l s ffe Q onwsn soucnm, Humane C.,.,.,L JUNIATA HIGH SCMQQL Been with the ver car are year s Mr. William Burling. Hr. Bur became the third member of the present Juniata faculty qualified to teach the course whenhe completed his training last summer. Crouched are Hr. Burllng and Ralph Btruss. Left to right standing are Tommy Deveny, Wilma Jean Uden, Shirley Graham, Bernice Sullivan, Carolyn and Marilyn Gangwish, Joan Heseman, and Kenneth Kunce. The car. a custom Fordor 1951 Ford with rad1oand.heater, is furnished by McClelland-Rose Motor Company of Hastings. 2 6 gc , me E E z E S E Y I r ,E Q! 3 , f? 2 21 li 9: i s J in IL I in ? im. 3 1, 5 l F -Q: . 'r'1':'.::':'.1:'...:g.1:', ' : f' . '.1,q Jura: -L ': '..:. :'..:,...:-. I ,Q i : Et .,...,.-,....:.:,3 .- ,-.... ........v.... J 7 I. 'Z . .LL . .'.?..2'I,?..'i. A., l ' K , .' ',a'i L' 1' 5 jj' it -L-I .' .,. iff il, i , .. V lf, ,, ' ,fr Y Yif i E -. fi 'iii - ' ' 'S ? 3 -J 1 ' j ' 1 ' ,255 f7Q ' A T' :lr ,X V , ' 1. L - A vu f 1 ' nf- 1 'A 14' 1 A ,. i - ' ::3e,1i-:ref g2 i2'j A- 1L: f - T-3' ,A i l' - 1 , ' '- , L-,llf 'f 4-xp:-75' 'T.'22T.L :... , 1 i 2' -,' W 145 fA -' V I' , '- fw QF 441- . .il V Y , .1 , , , Y, A . . . .. .. x.,.........1l...........: .-..........,.v..... , X , VY Y A ,-V , .,., T , ., ., ..-...,.......,.,.....-,,.......-........f...W,Y-.-,,....,..-,.,. - -...W .. . , ..........,-M-..-i.-H-.-...-.-,..,.-Y- -.-...........-.-..4-.Q-.-,. 1-M-. w ' ' ' ' I , f .-...Y 3 ' ..-.- -.-.4 ...v1-u-wu-q-s-.N.-,.,--,.p,v........-E-o.,-1r4.. .., , .-,,. .,- 1,---vw-, ...i..-...,...........-. W...-... ,....-.-...w.......Q.......... .,,.. .. ..-....,-.. .4 .- ...,.....+ .-.......N,. ..........-.-.-...K ...1.........v- ,.. -.,., .-..,-...av.q..--..,.,-..k... ...., ...V . . Y..,... -......-...Q .... .---... ,....v.,. , . . ,V , H.. .0 -.-.......yf. W... .... -....-U-.-...-. - ..,x -,... -., , . ..,, .,..-., ,-..,.... ., .K-.--.. --Q 4 , .ya 1' 5.2 . I' Vx N 1 . , . ii W M fd Rfre fs .' ' - - ' t up 5 T. 4 Q 'I X 0 Q ,fg n bfti' Tourney A I NJ:-+L, Nfl, 'e 0' sw -gg H I Mdfflyn -'Carolyn ' ,J:.nggrfbn Y Nl, 5Lf! 'N' sfuax X' ' X 5'-Q. Ajnkfaf, X5 lfy .XX X L' FIHVQ 7-ol: L 1 ,- li L.....- P1 ',Z..- ,Q- 2 Vtrfff' '- xx R . nbw I-Y Nad. I ! 2 Bri? :E- 1' ,, jj ,l .ijw E , , ....,.....-.... .giflm - ,L-, i .-, ...... V- Ts'-:.L:f........,....-: KITS 1 f...- rp ......-.......,... -.-..-,......, , .... .....,..-,Y H aaa:-3 ,.m........ 51'Qig2?i 'CTI' TFT -J: ... .., ,lvl ' nn WW 1,-iw 5 uvvrl:TlslN1: in , l 4 :sa A .-5, 3, fl H., . , af .qv Z EW Wl1en in Hastings visit the STATE THEATRE Hastings' Friendly Family Theatre Where the pick of the pictures return K8SSXSSXYSXSSS5UXX.S XXX Y3i3CS3CSRt A READY TO WEAR ACCESSORIES fore Juniors, Misses, and Women THE SPECIALTY SHOPPE 617 West 2nd St. Your NELLY DON Store in Hastings ESSSY8SiS8S36SXSSSX3X3sN'XSS8S323Q5SSLSYSS MOM'S CAFE BRUCE'S SOFT DRINKS JEWELRY STORE ICE CREAM - CANDY ,, , ,, ,, , HOME MADE PIES City Nutiiotnal Bank Building Metals and Lunches JLYNIATA :- NEBR. HASTINGS --- Nlilllt. BSSNXSYSSXX. X A ASSCSSXXQ ' CONGHRATULATIONS TO THE SIQNIORECLASS OF 1951 .ll'NlA'l'A lllGll SCHOOL THE AMOS HATCHERY 85 FARM EQUIPMENT CO. ll.'xS'l'lNGS --11 Nlil3RASliA SSNXNSSNNXSXSSSSSSSNSXXSMXSSitNSXSXXSSSYXXSXSSXYQSSSSSSNXSXXN Serves Ho Serving Coca-Cola spitality -CCI COMPANY li MORRIS JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS and REPAIRS Upstairs 728W West 2nd HASTINGS --:- NEBR. BSS BE'RT'S REXALL DRUG STORES Prescription Pharmacies 2nd 8: Hastings 2nd 8L Denver HASTINGS -:- NEBR. tKXXXX'YSYS!SSSS SS88S8XSSSNX3 Start to Save at the THE HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK Capital Accounts over S500,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wsx . . Ammcsw C. D. H O F F Dry Cleaner VVe Give S. X H. GREEN STAMPS Phone 2-6314 HASTINGS -:- NEBR sxssmsasa F o 0 X 'I 'TJ if alff A 12 E515 B .. :lg '52 'IU I 3 E E mg o :I CD .bfi IE no 'Z FU 'SU F' l . YSSSXSSSSSSXXSSSSSSSSSSXSSS DR. A. B. ROSENAU S885 DENTIST 301 Gaston Bldg. A HASTINGS Q- NHDH. if6SSSXKYYXYXWSSX XXYYXSSS8XKYS 2 D A L 'r o N ' S if HIGHWAY GAS AND CAFE 5 sxxse F 33. i-J 2' as fc CD 9 no oo il I co as E an CD P+ i l I5 cn C12 Z FD E' Famous For Its Chicken and Steak Dinners 'SSSSSS Real Coffee - Delicious Sandwiches SX Open Day 'and Night S555 We Cater To Parties Dial 3-9128 tsxssusasasxssr ss f 5 5 7 f 5 if 3 5 I x I 5 5 5 f 5 n SCS? D E B U S Enriched Bread and Rolls WSSSSSSSXSSS FRESH DAILY DEBUS BAKING COMPANY YSS. HASTINGS -:- NEBR. IO i8?C8t 1 A KERR - COCHRAN 1 A Lf ., . Qc H E R L E -,V-w 3- -w-wf 3-3-gg' y, --'- 5 2 R112 .A,' : g':,,.: AU H+- bW- - 1-4-we-21lAH GLEANER BALDWIN COMBINES PHONE 24131 I -1-. I HASTINGS, NEBR. sxxsxsacsxxswsxxxxsacscscscscacsxsawcxsssscacscs w I -REAL ESTATE 1' 5 SEARS ORDER -OFFICE TLUANS ' A A SHOP THF ORDTR OFFICF wav -INSURANCE 1 A A A ' ' ' PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND SAVE HIILLEIRS AGENCY f -fi 1 Realtors 5 221 No. Lincoln Ave. Phone 2-2181 231 NO. Lin. Ave. Phone 2-9110 I HASTINGS -:- NEBII. K XS NNNSXNNNNXNNXKXSXSXSXXSXXXXCXNSX NNXNNNXXNNNNNXNN X SNSNNXSN NX OS CONGRATULATIONS! -4 TO THE - .IUNIATA SENIORS ON COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDIES i k'k'kjk . , WESTERN CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Of HASTINGS Contact us for Concrete Blocks and NIIXCII-Ill-T1'2ll1SII Concrete' fl-elivereci, tio your job site. Phone 2-2179 -310 South Minnesota Ave. ' HASTINGS NEBRASKA b 3' A STANDARD ELECTRIC Hastings' Leading Electrical Service, IH- WIRING -Ill HI- SUPPLIES -III HI- FIXTURES -I1I 206 West 2nd Street n Phone 2-4613 of I HASTINGS -1- NEBR. 1 'SPORTING Go0Ds,1Nc. The very best in SPORTS EQUIPMENT Wholesale prices to schools 4 2 A SSSSSSSSSSSYS ' Rocfnns 'RADIO snor MOTOROLA HOME AND AUTO L. RADIOS -A Guaranteed Radio ' Service' 111 North Denver Phone 2-7714 S8888 Alex Meininger' s B A IR B IE R S H O P ' Back of B1'ook's Drug 2 E 3 5 Z 2 if . 688888398353 SS -Ta -u a- -4 UD -A ca CD :- 4 m Pi '1 Q lf! G 75 l'l'1 Z g S sa.. va O 2 F71 Z a- 7 : cz Ez 238 bm 25.3 Ft rz 'G-5 'Dew mae wa wa- x Z5 CID : rn IA E an 14 :J 2' rr: VJ : ca f: CD rn 2- :- r: -a cs CD w -11 rn -a -4 cm F' w UD CD and teams. 304 N. Lincoln Phone 2-6132 HASTINGS -:+- NEBR. Three Chairs HASTINGS Phone 2-2515 NEBRASKA , , XXXXXXNXXKXXXXNNNXXXXXNSNX XXXSSXNXXNXXXXXXXXXSNSXNNNXNNX W I . . A ' NVizai'd Appl-iancest, NVizard Bat- MCCLELLAND ROSE MOTORS' 'Q teries, Davis Tires, Vita Power Oil, -Western Flyer Bicycles, Truetone FORD - LINCOLN - MERCURY Z Radios. D ', Y 'Q Fd U t, C. i 5 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE inet , uca ion ,dl S STORE Phone 2-2103 5 Home Owned by H. F. BUTLER i 831 West 2nd Phone 25020 HASTINGS -:-- NEBR HASTINGS -:- NEBR. 4 GENERAL CREDIT CORP. QUEEN CITY CAFE Marvel Insurance Agency HOME MADE CANDY LUNCHES i' 'k 'I' 'I' i' You enjoy your meals with a 615 West 2nd St. Hammond Electric Organ HASTINGS --- NEBR. E HASTINGS ---. NEBB. BE MORE CAUTIOUS HELP SAVE A LIFE . . . IT MAY HE YOUR OWN! HASTINGS POLICE DEPARTMENT HASTINGS -- -- NEBRASKA V LIGHTNER AUCTION CO. CITY NATIONAL BANK Hastings, Nebraska of Hastings Farm-City-Rea' Estate Auctioneers Complete Banking Facilities Consignment Sale Every Thursday Night Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 2-7932 WE SELL ANYTHING! HASTINGfS --:- NEBB. ALWAYS FIRST FOR MEN AND BOYS BEN SI-IERMAN'S HASTINGS --- -- NEBRASKA 5 X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXX , mx! . FOR THE BEST - The Lincoln Avenue ' I IN MILK if JEWELER BUY 2 'and T 0 P A Z 2' OPTOMETRIST I ? DAIRY PRODUCTS . H I B E R r' . I . . . 2 Glasses Fitted - Glasses Repaired Let us test your eyes Phone 2.5171 219 No. LincolnyAve. HASTINGS 4 .- NEBP.. I HASTINGS -:.. NEBI2. 63 . iifiitifxx . 'YSXSSYSAS' I FRED L. GOLL F. L. YOUNGBLOOD ' ' V- Y' ' I FURNITURE BOINDED ABSTRACTORS ' Occidental Building and Everytliing for the Home A Loan Association. Telephone 2-2914 See us for Savings. . I NOTARY PUBLIC 117 Nl0I'Il1 Lincoln Avenue 215 N401 1h Lincoln HASTINGS --:-- NEBR. HASTINGS -:- NEBR. bXk SY8eYS YYSYSYXSXSX31 QYXYSXS5XSS, 'YYS3KNSYYSXSYS' ls a wholesale plant only now. but L ally' Farm' Rea' Estate Sales invites you to see liow your meat Rollei' Skating is handled. Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sun. HSS Visit Us at any time. Dance Every Saturday evening ' - , Car Auction Every Thurs. evening WHOLESALE MEATS ' Z Furniture Auction Monday nights Phone 25211 ,Q Phone 2-2714 HASTINGS -:- NEBR' HASTINGS -:4 SNEBR. G7 MAYTAG APPLIANCE CO. BUSINESS SUPPLY CO. Your old, original, downtown 2 1 ROYAL World's No. 1 authorized Maytag Dealer for ' ' ' c Adams County. typewriter Parts SL Serljice for all Phone 2-4415 70in3NFiSt 1 119 North Denver St. HASTINGS -1- NEBR. HASTINGS -:- NEBR HASTINGS FARM TOOLS OLIVER FARM MACHINERY A T R A C T O R S Service and Repairing - Cushman Motor Soooters Galloway Cream Separators -- Globe Milkers DeKALB SEED CORN 1019 West Second Street Phone 2-7211 , A ' N. 2 JUNIATA FARMER'S 5 FARMER'S UNION co-or. Q STATE EXCHANGE ': ' Noun CO-OPERATIVED Dealers In WHERE TOWN GNAINS, coAL and FEEDS and ofall kinds. N c:orN'r1w MEET , ' ' ' ' Dial 2-7911 .IUNIATA Mr- NEBRASKA K H.-xS'r1NGS - - NEISR Q Ah ll I HELMANN SH-OE STORE T RIM TREAD for Women RAND for Men POLL PARROT for Children STAR BRAND Work Shoes 806 W Second Street HASTINGS -:- NEBR CONGRATULATIONS I To The Class of 19511 V. L. BECK, D.D.S. Dental Surgeon Foote Building Telephone 2 6410 HASTINGS NEBR I I I I I I I , , Q . Q I I I . . 1 '-i . 5 x , NNXNNXX XXNNXKNXXXXNXXXNXXXNXXXNXXXXXXXXX XXNXNXXXXN I CONGIRATULATIIONS, CLASS 'OF '51! South Central Nebraskzfs Greatest Department Store HASTINGS --:-- NEBRASKA mxswmmcswcscscacscacacswacancscse . Wausau ' ' ws, LINDEBURG-OCHSNER T H E I C E B E R G NASH COMPANY SANDWICHES SOUPS 214 VVest 2nd St. Phone 2-8614 ' ICE camm Biggest Malts in town 3rd K Burlington HASTINGS -:- NEBR. HASTINGS -:- NEBR. mxxxvxxwsxwcxxwacxxamcwxmxsxxxxxwwwmmmawmmamwwcxssssxxs-cacsvsassswwaswu CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 .IUNIATA HIGH SCHOOL MIDWEST DISTRIBUTING COMPANY JUNIATA -i--:-?- NEBRASKA f SEE US FOR COMPLETE LOCK SERVICE A House Locks, Store Locks, Car Locks, Luggage Locks, Cupboard and Desk Locks - Locks for Any Purpose KEYS - SAFES - DOOR-CHECKS A Complete Selection -of SCI-IWINN-BUQILT BICYCLES with all the New SCHWINN Features Easy terms can be anranged. BICYCLES - ACCESSORIES - WHEEL-GOODS GRACE'S BIKE and KEY SHOP We Make The Best Keys In Town 219 N. Burlington Phone 2-8132 HASTINGS ---:Z NEBRASKA scscmcscscacasacs p , KIJEIBER BARBER SHOP Compliments of Q w -1 -rf -if ARTS 702 West lst Street RECREATION PARLOR Basement 202 Nno. Btulington HASTINGS - - NEBR. HASTINGS - - NEBB cacsam PLUMBING and HEA'1TI'NG COMPANY Youngstown Kitchens - Plumbing X Heating Systems 222 East Side Blvd. Phone 2-21,13 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA 9 MILK PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION DAIRY - LIVESTOCK - POULTRY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 938 South Burlington HASTINGS Phone 2-8914 NEBRASKA SSA, , 8 HAYNE BROS. PRATT X LAMBERT PAINTS and VABNAISHES VVaIIpaper, Picture Frames, Brushes Window Glass, Plate Glass, Enamels HASTINGS Axwwxwmwm'm8h x HOFF BROTHERS CLEANERS Phone 2-6814 NEBRASKA HSS! M O U E R ' S AWFUL GOOD FOOD 500 North Hastings . - HASTINGS -:- NEBR. 834 VVest 2nd Central Nebraska's Finest HASTINGS '-:- NEBR. ' Restaurant SSYQW8, ' ' K SXXX!XXYSsXSSS3SSSSXSSXSS3i3XYSS3ASSS3i8Q8iS JOHN R. SEBERG, D.D.S. HERBERT SEBERG, D.D.S. 305 Gaston Building i of N Telepthone 2-6310 HOAWARD M. KOEPKE Special Agent Bankers Life Insurance Company ebraska 1st Doot' East of Ptivoli Theatre HASTINGS -- NEBIL 9 H,tsT1NGs -1- NEBR. THE PROVIDENT COMPANY KUNCE GROCERY PERSONAL LOANS and OROOERIES and MEATS INSURANCE Phone 2-8310 NOTIONS and HARDWARE f L. E. Uden HASTINGS -1- NEBR. SCHOOL SUPPLIES H MIDWEST 'IIEXACO SERVTICE GAS, OIL, and ACCESSORIES If A. L. Stevens, owner - Phone 3-8743 3rd and Burlington .IUNIATA - - NEBRASKA Phone 2-70 5 HASTINGS -:- NERR. NSNNNXXXNNNXXXNNNXNNXNSNSXXXXSXXXN NXXXXXXNXNX SWIFT it COMPANY CASH BUYERS CREAM - EGGS -- POULTRY Buy Swift's Baby Chicks - Turkey Poults - Feed Phone 2-5107 --:-- Hastings, Nebraska SNXX SNSKXNNN NN N S X XXXXSXX X 'S DR. IA s.M1cEK y BILL Sz SONS 5 DENTIST 5 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Hastings National Bank Bldg. ' Suits pressed while you wait. 5 HASTINGS - - NEBR. E Phone 2-6714 410 W. find I 11, ggL-2 BETTER THAN EVER Q UAE E N' C I T Y LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING - LINEN SUPPLY Phone 2-5137 ROGERS MACHINERY CO. .MINNEAPOLIS4 MOLINE Farm Madhinery 84 Power Units Phone 2-2512 HASTINGS -:- NEBR. ASSSSSSSSS BON TON CAFE I FINEST OF HOME PASTRIES F Price Always Right STELLA ERVVAY, Owner Open: 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone 2813 232 N. Lincoln Ave. HASTINGS -:-- NEBR. COTTINGHAM LUMBER CO. 1 Where Quality Counts LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS HASTINGS -:- NEBB. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Wx SYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQ BUCKS 'SSSSSJ' ' NSA S , 12 Hastings, Nebraska Factory Service On All Makes CENTRAL IRADIO SERVICE 214 N. Burlington Ave. Dial 2-7914 HASTINGS -:-I NEBR. Harold Wisker Bob Van Houten FARM SERVIICE COMPANY C Hastings 'Skelgasbj FARM HOME .APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT 817 South Burlington HASTINGS -:-- NEIQZH. Q5 . YSSXSXSS8SiDhB SWAN 'S FURNITURE Credit Is Your Greatest Asset . . . Protect it. Central Nebraska's Largest Home Furnishers HASTINGS -:- NEBR.. L. C. Smith Corona Superspeed All Makes for Sale and Rent CLARENCE R. HIDE HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CO. 518 West 3rd HASTINGS --'- NEBR. 5 Bowl for Health rand Fun at the PASTIME HASTINGS -:- NEIIR. sf WHITESEL FLORAL AND NURSERY FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LANDSCAPE SERVICE Sz NURSERY STOCK We Telegrzlpll Flowers K EN ESAVV Telephone 6321 NEBRASKA xxx xxxssx XXXNNSSNXNN NNXXNSNSXXNSNSXXXXNNXXSNNXNSSN x s m,Nnsu'sf0ffQe 60:2-.: -' At your favorite folod market. kSSKXYS'SYY3S S SSA!SXYXYSSSS9 When In A Flash . . . You Crash Dial 2-9912 A D A M T R U P P Body, Fender and Radiator Works 206 No. Lexington HASTINGS -:- NEBR. ' SYSSSSSYASSSYSSX. p..A . oo SSX SHERMAN SERVICE CENTER, INC International Trucks Motor Trucks Farm Equipment Tractors Refrigeration Power Units :-1:-: 'fifff International Harvester Phone 2-2107 510 West South Street HASTINGS -,:- NEIIR.. Congratulations, Seniors! THE HIDE ' F. W. WOOLWORTI-I CO. PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Your Headquarters for A Printers SCHOOL SUPPLIES Also visit our Lunch and Fountain I 4 Lithographers Department when shopping Sfafi0He1'S in Hastings. HASTINGS -:- NEBP.. ' HASTINGS - - NEBR- sx, p , swsacscsacacsa DICK'S Y CONGRATULATIONS cnocsmf and CAFE g .,,. Fun line of Y ' CLASS Of '51 Gnocnmns sf MEATS , Homemade Pies ff ff ff f + Meals -' Lunches i . A Ice Cream and Pop J- M- MCDOIl2ld C0. I I . rf 7 9 M c D N ATL Phone 3-8741 5 O .IUNIATA H+- NEBRASKA HASTINGS -F NEBR. ,yyagg ' A A I a ?KX!!XXSSSoX'S3'SS83X3slYS3iYK3CXSWiSNSSiSKi8KXXSi' A ' t rf NEW METHOD .LAUNDRY JOSEPH K. KNAPP . and g Sheet Metal VVo1'k NVa1'm Air Heating DRY CLEANING 4'11'NV est Third Street ' Phone 2-6514 835 W. Third Q Phone 2-4412 HASTINGS - - NEBB.. HASTINGS -:- NEBH. as 1 14. HASTINGS PIANO COMPANY WENDELL MOTOR COMPANY . O L D S M O B I L E PIANOS - BAND INSTRUMENTS Sales dc Service , Everything in Music 102028 West Second ' . Telephone 2-4189 HASTINGS - - NEBR. HASTINGS -:- NEBR. ess . ROSENBAUM'S Approved CORRECT APPAREL P A C K A R D for Sales 81, Service MEN Hfld BOYS MURRAY MOTOR COMPANY G35 West 2nd 1621 West 2nd HASTINGS -:-- NEBR. HASTINGS -:- NEBR. XNNNX XNKNXNSXN XXXXXXNXXXNXXXXXNXXXXXNNNXNXNXNXXXN XXXXXXNNX FOR PORTRAITS OF QUALITY I IT'S H AN7S of HASTINGS ' For Appointment Call 2-8145 1 DAY PHOTO FINISHING Complete line of Amateur Supplies, Cameras, Film, Etc. 524 W. 2nd S. dz H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings, Nebr. K V N NNN SSNNNXNNXXXNXSXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXNXXX NXXNN S X , McKENZIE FARM MACHINERY Authlorized CASE Sales 8z Service IT COSTS LESS TO FARM WITH CASE ALWAYS Buy Your CASE Machinery from an Authorized CASE Dealer. We Carry a Full Line. Phone 2-2412 I 518 West First St. HASTINGS ---'-- NEBRASKA 15 JAROLD'S DRESS SHOP QUALITY MARKET POPULAR PRICES 'CI O 'U C1 L-' wa- ...SU O l ' O H CT.. U1 an X -nl, 52.5 'fm E'-11 28 wa' -Friendly Service 625 West Second Street I I 'U :ff F av S E 2 S E s U ' U' -1 :P Q- - U5 F' C3 E gg 555' ,.1 pu 4 Z M Z ,- UQ V r 1 wg 3.fgg.,,N m 35 ,Q Q 3 E U 523 S 252- ea Q E 2 E1 P' 2 IE? 9333 I 25' :TSW I it E 5 ya . ,hr S, QQ -' .I. 2 :mln v .. I-FI S rd U-4 pq .. ls: 5 gag gm I 5:-an C 'JU I 5' 3 gg IQ, 2.53 r'- O rg: ' S 5 Q me H Q Q 5' - Z Q4 +- co no Z FU PU V, F' PU N558 ' , F 'S xsssss xxx xsss xx x 9 an I 'Z 42 sm S E2 Qs Q 'D' ,- , w Q-3 G 'z E ,S fd 5 M C: as :Si G ES fi mn: 555 Eg VP ,Tl 'U mo: 'UQ ' '53 2165 70 fm -a U , em 2 3 m 5: n'-r:'- if o ' ef: c: fr oe-D ' A 2 5 1 1 7 U - 7 Q -'13 am!-fe, -'- ' ' Cn QUT E- -gwfg I l 3 U lg gr- Z Q 5 bd fw 'N Sl H Z w O E gg ' I 5 5 35 Ig. 535 5 as. 5 aan gl H , GJ 'D no 'g-'U T 'H Ea? Q 52 M Q5 E 55, 22 5 ,Z 5 gn X0 lm CU vw f: O fm A-' fo 5 .rv QPU 2, 23: 4 4 SX cl 16 I 'LL GRUW FAS T THIS WIN TER, 00 POP INSTALLED NATURAL GAS HEAT Sniiiles and colds don't have much chance when your home is kept clean and warm by Nat- ural Gas heating. Natural G heating is thermostatically con- trolled. You can easily adiust heat to the temperature you want. . . and keep it that way all through the day. With no ashes. no soot. no grime. your home stays cleaner. takes lots less care. GAS IS TIIE TIIIIIFTY FUEL Despite soaring prices on other house- hold essentials. your Natural Gas is still at its low pre-war cost. Your neigh- bors who heat with Natural Gas will vouch tor its economy. GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT IS SEIISIBLY PRICED Your heating equipment dealer will be glad to tell you about the gal heating unit 'thats exactly right lor your home. There are gas furnaces to replace oil or coal burning furnaces . . . circulating heaters or floor furnaces lor home! with no ball- ment . . . conversion burners to install in your present furnace. KANSAS-NEBRASKA Natural Gas Company Inc. 1 Dependable GAS Service 17 9 9 0634701 OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS M 5WMiaW YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS 564004, ,f ,qwm PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS UM 4'4f9'f1f' TREASURY OFWISDOM STATIONERY 5