Mead Public School - Raider Yearbook (Mead, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 RAIDER To the SENIOR CLASS of '48, the JUNIOR CLASS sincerely dedicates this yearbook. Edited and Published by the JUNIOR CLASS Editor --------------------- Grace Moline Assoc. Editor --------- Richard Anderson Bus. Manager--------------Ben Swanson Jr. As8oc. Bus. Manager — Mildred Hackbarth Advisers ------------ Mrs. Violet Hoffman Mr. Mitchell Bodzek ‘Jacutttf Supt. P. S. Alder Physics, Algebra 1 Mrs. Hoffman Ml88 Pearl Doyle Home Ec. Science D. L. Priestley Music Mrs. Angell, Principal, English Mitchell Bodzek Coach, Hist. Carl Rohde Voc. Agr. ION? NELSEN General course P� p Club Operetta DARLENE FISHER Home Ec Course Pep Club, Operetta Reserve Cheerleader Gayle beheens Academic Course M Club, Basketball Operetta Class Treasurer DON GOLLEHON Academic Course M Club, Operetta Student Manager Sec of Class ROBERT BERGGREN Academic course K Club, pres. Basketball VfAYNB JOHNSON General Course M Club, Operetta Band, F.T.A. Basketball ELINOR BLANKENSHIP Commercial Course Cheerleader Band, Operetta Sextette Pep Club Vice-Pres. GENEVIEVE BERG Home Economics Pep Club, Band Operetta , Music Soloist LAUREN KUHR General Course M Club, F.T.A. Basketball DARRELL SMITH Academic Course M Club secretary Basketball Class Vice-pres. BUHNIIL XCILUND General Course Basketball, M Club Operetta, Band marqarbt xkbt Academic Course Bep Club, Pres Operetta CHARLES AWaniT.T. Academic course Band B.B., Timekeeper SBHII TAYLOR Academic Course M Club, Basketball “TKotto WISH LESS, DC MOKE @tcte4, @ot n4 MAROOH AND SILVER pCotuwu WRIT CARNATIOR (E fasr° 3Cis It was the first Monday in September in 1936 that our rocket took off under the com- mand of Miss Edna Jeposon with 14 airborne children aboard. They were Stanley Almen, Oayle Behrens, Genevieve Berg, Tommy Cajka, Peg y Lou Dolesal, Mary Dolesal, Lois Puscher Jimmy Hartmeister, Wayne Johnson, Lauren Kuhr, Magdalene Mathes, Donna Peters, and Grace Rand, In the 2nd semester, Donna Plymate Joined our crew. On our next trip there were only 10 members. Peggy Mathes, Donna Peters and Jimmy Hartmeister transferred to a different rocket and Mary Dolezal also left us. We were still under the command of Miss Jeppson. Our next Journey was under a new coomander. Miss Ruth Nygren took over the controls. We added one new crew member, Darlene Pisher. We also landed to take part in the operetta Station Cloudville. The fourth trip brought us a new commander again. It was Miss Bernice Crinklaw. We had 10 crew members this year. Stanley Almen, Grace Rand and Peggy Doleral left us and Robert Berggren and Betty Jo Hicks Joined our crew. We landed this year too to take part in the operetta, Palace of Carelessness. Our fifth trip was under the command of Miss Ida Sward. Our crew remained the same until Tommy Cajka left us and fins Priestley Joined us. The sixth trip was still under our faithful commander Miss Ida Sward. The crew numbered 10 with Darlene Pisher rejoining us and Donald Jansa also Joining our ranks. By the end of the year we added 3 new members, Maxine Pointer, Claude Kler ndJim Peterson . Donald Jansa left us during Christmas vacation. Our seventh Journey was under the command of Miss Viva ftigel. Our crew enlarged to 21 with Margaret ftnry, Violet Petters, Helen Ann Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Teddy Marsh, Howard Matlock, Patricia Mulcahy, Darrell Smith, Bonnie Weddle and Virginia Tockey Joining us. Before the end of the flight Margaret ftnry, Lois Puscher, Violet Petters, Betty Hicks, Marvin Johnson, Teddy Marsh, Jim Peterson, Maxine Pointer and Bonnie Weddle left us. On our next flight our crew, under Miss Mabel Guile, numbered 18. Tommy Cajka re- joined us and Darlene Pocht, Marilyn Roberts, Sammy Buck, Burnell Ecklund, and Richard Warfork Joined us. Patricia Mulcahy, Richard Warfork and Howard Matlock left us early in the year. Towards the end of the flight Margaret fciry rejoined us also. On our ninth trio we were finally high school members. Vivian Adell was our com- mander. The crew numbered 19 with Alice Irish, Mayrene Skarda, Lynn Hageaan, Norma And- erson and Warren Whitney Joining us. The tenth flight was under the guidance of Miss Lorretta Owens with 16 crew members. Lynn Hage-nan, Alice Irish, and Helen Johnson were not there for the flight and during the year Warren Whitney, Donna Plymate, Norma Anderson, Marilyn Roberts, and Mayrene Skarda left us. This year our boys took the intramural basketball tournament. The eleventh flight and Juniors at last. Mr. Bodtek took over the controls and had but eleven members for a crev. Darlene Pocht didn't renort, but Elinor Blankenship Joined us. Hi .lites of the year were the Junior ulay, Abigail Goes Haywire , and the Junior- Senior Picnic. Our boys took the intramural basketball tournament. lone Nelsen Joined us in the last of the year. At last we left on our twelfth and final flight, with Mr. Bodtek still at the con- trols. Our crew numbered 13 with Don Gollehon, a new member. After 12 long flights only five of the original crew remain: Genevieve Berg, the only girl and Gayle Behrens, Wayne Johnson, Tommy Cajka, and Lauren Kuhr, the boys. In the second semester Ernie Taylor and Charlie Angell Joined our crew. Highlites of the year were the Sneak Day, Junior-Senior Picnic, and the play, Pool's Luck . The Seniors also took the Intramural basketball tournament for the third consecutive year. On May 19 there were 16 Seniors left to re- ceive the diplomas: Oayle Behrens, Genevieve Berg, Robert Berggren, Tommy Cajka, Burneil Ecklund, Margaret Dory, Elinor Blankenship, Darlene Pisher, Don Gollehon, Wayne Johnson, Lauren Kuhr, lone Nelsen, Darrell Sksith, Charles Angell, and Irmie Taylor. On May 21 we came back for our final meeting and then we were off on our own Individual flights. Again tha graat ahip comes In for a landing. Crossing over an opan stretch of heach tha aachina rolls to a stop, in front of the life guard's stand. The Ufa guard coaas forward and Joins tha craw of tha rockst. As tha othar craw neabers velcoae Darlene Pi sher, tha rocket is prepared for tha next lag of tha Journey. Tha Class of 48 is now heading west over Texas. Tha aachina coaas in for a land- ing at Del Bio. Tha crew alight and head for the local broadcasting station. Upon en- tering tha station they hear tha local Texas Mary singing. Upon further investigation they discorer that tha singer la Genevieve Barg. After loading their new craw member, tha craw of tha rocket coae aboard for their flight to California. Tha great ship soars into sky and is soon passing over tha Bocky Mountains. Tha machine settles in a valley. Tha whole area seams to be closed in by high fences, but finally Captain Bodsek la able to find enough opan space for a landing. Tha plana has hardly rolled to a stop whan a bearded scientist and his laboratory technician rush forward and demand that they laare immediately. Be explains that this is government property and they are carrying on secret experiments. Tha craw are almost ready to leave when they suddenly realise that it is Tom Cajka and lone Velsen who have been talking to them. The two new crew members coae aboard and as the guards wave for them to get moving the Class of 48 moves off and up into the blue. The roar of the motors becomes a steady drone as the machine crosses the tip of Southern California and heads out to sea. The rocket is now over the vast Pacific Ocean, heading southwest towards the tiny island of Taongi. The minute speck on the distant horlson, begins to enlarge and soon they can make out a stretch of sand-covered beach, large enough for a runway. The rocket glides in for a landing. An instant after the machine has stopped rolling many curious natives coae out of the underbrush. They seem a friendly lot and one of them comes forward and says, The great white Doctor will coae to see them soon. He has no sooner spoken, when a tall man comes forward and is instantly recognized by the crew as Efcrrell Smith. The plane again rises and this time heads back from where it came-America. The ship is again over California and is soon crossing Yevada and Utah. It begins to slacken its pace over Colorado, and comes in for a landing on a wheat field. The ship bumps to a stop over the rough ground and the crew alights to stretch their legs after the flight. They have barely time to alight before the owner of the wheat farm comes up to them. And again the crew are able to welcome aboard a new member, Burnell Bcklund. The roeket rises into the sky, but this time the flight is very short. Over tyoalng the plane lands on a big cattle ranch. The big ship rolls to a stop and the hatch is opened. Across the plain the crew see a horseman galloping towards them and Vayne Johnson is welcomed aboard. Mr. Bodsek calls the roll and finds that all of the Class of 48 are present. The great ship roars into the sky and heads for its old home port, Mead High School. (2fa 0 We, the Seniors of 1948 of Mead Consolidated School, County of Saunders, State of Nebraska, White Spot of the Nation, to the eager students who can hardly wait till Sept- ember, we do hereby will our unusual characteristics, and hone they will accent them with open minds and gracious hearts. To the faculty we leave a memory of a well mannere and behaved class. To Mr. Anderson we leave our old cuds of g’un. To the Juniors we will our ability to put the Buccaneer out on time. To the Sophomores we beaueath our brilliant minds. To the Freshman we will our quiet manners and charming personalities. I, CHARLES ANGELL, do hereby will my grades to DARLaTE RUHR, and my giggle and girl friends to 8TANLXY ALKEN. I, DAHLBiX FISHER, do hereby will ay boy friend to FRANCIS ANDERSON and my cute figure to PHTLLI8 OTTO. I, DON OOLLXHON, do hereby will my studious ways to WALLY JOHNSON and my ability to drive to CHARLES ZOOK. I, MARGARET E(RT, do hereby will my love for Army Officers to MARLENE HOBZA, and my long red hair to ELAINE BERGMAN. I, ELINOR BLANKENSHIP, do hereby will njy giggle and shy manner to DUREiX DREWS. I, ERNEST TAYLOR, consider everything I have far too valuable to give away. I, IONE NELSEN, do hereby will my home in the country to anyone who will trade for one in town. I, LAURJN KUHR, do hereby will my physique to RICHIE ANDERSON. I, WAYNE JOHNSON, do hereby will my ability to dance and my quiet manners to RHODA LEAF. I, BOB BERGGREN, do hereby will ay car to anyone who things they can make it run, and my black curly hair to MELVIN CARLSON. I, GENEVIEVE BERG, do hereby will my night life and heltflt to JUNE WILLIAMS. I, BURNIIL XCKLUND, do hereby will my ability to diagram to JERRY JOHNSON, and my magnetic personality to KATHERINE LEAF. I, TOMMY CAJKA, do hereby will my good times in Weston to BILLY WAGJMAN and my ability to walk quietly to DALE JOHNSON. I, DARRELL SMITH, do hereby will my ability to play basketball to DELMAR SAGERT, and Dedrei Dahareh to no one. I, GAYLE BEHRENS, do hereby will my class discussion to JOYCE HEADRICK and my dinroles to DONALD BROWN. CiCERO Kenneth Johnson Kenneth Ueberrheia Ben Swenson Joyce Johnson Grace Moline Betty Jo Headrick Heine Bergman Bllen Sabatka Removed er Rzauesi. Frances Anderson Darlene Kuhr J oan Kdstrom HieHard Anderson Stan Almen Mildred Hackharth m iO col On of the highlights of the Junior activities vat their elate play ■Papa Sayt No.- A brief eynopele It given below. Toung ladles of today are Inclined to hare minds of their own. So, ex - citing results are bound to occur when wealthy, dictatorial Mr. Page (Irnle Taylor) decides to end his daughter Janet's (Xllen Sabatka) romance with Jack Prescott (lari Stoakes) by taking her for a trip to Florida. From there (at least so he thinks) it will be an easy step to send her to South laeriea for a year's stay with his brother. Ikit, when Jack finds out what Is happen- ing, things begin to look complicated for him. So — what does Jack do but take a plane to Florida. Upon his arrival he finds that there are no vacant rooms from the hotel clerk, Bill Sykes (Richard Anderson). He is desperate until he discovers his old college chum Pete Carter (Stanley Almen) and hie mother, Helen Car- ter (Mildred Hackbarth) are staying at the hotel. To prevent Mr. Page'e knowing he le there, two waitresses, Sally (Grace Moline) and Lis (Frances Anderson) help Jack to masquerade as a waitress in the coffee ehop. Joe (Kenneth Johnson), the bellhop and Toots (Betty Jo Headrick), the elevator girl assist him with the necessary detalle; also adding to the confusion were Mrs. Hawkins (Darlene Kuhr) and her -bratB daughter, Genevieve (Slain Bergman). Pete Impersonate a pretty girl, hoping to vamp Mr. Page and persuade him to postpone his trip. All of which would be Just flne—except for nosey Mies luella Watte (Joyce Johnson), a guest at the hotel. When someone breaks the lock on Mr. Page's suitcase, she accuses Jack of doing it. And reason enough, for Jack' action were very strange indeed. But, when a detective (Charles Angell) Is called in, all looks hopeless for Jack and Janet—until a very lucky Incident occurs that solves the difficulty to everyone's satis- faction and complete enjoyment. Extras: Ben Swanson, Frances Seeley, Charles Zook Prompters: Joan Xdstrom and Rhoda Leaf. Wallace Johnson Billy Wagemsn Joyce Haadrl E Yvonne Fccht Lona Scole Catherine Scholi on re Villi -rar Is le Johnson Gerald Johnson Donald Broun Phyllis Otto Adrian Sahatka Melrin Carleon Delmar Sagert Marlene Hohza Durene Drev� Arnold Kudlacek Virginia Moser Margaret TJeherrhein Helore8 Masmueon Gwendolyn Hageman Dorothy Ostry Kathryn Leaf “TKitecL BAND MAJORETTES MUSIC The music department this year has been on a gradual constructive program. A good many students not haring had any previous music made it necessary to build up as vs pro- gressed. This was especially true in reference to the instruments. A number of students made their first start on band instruments this year, and they should be of more value to the band as they progress, however, the first year was somewhat tedious for the more ad- vanced players due to this fact. One of the features of the grade music was that each room vae divided into two divi- sions with the duty of each division being to furnish a musical program once a month. This has resulted in the building up of the student's confidence in their music and pub- lic appearance. In addition to this, considerable attention has been paid to lessons in Music Appreciation and the stories behind the great compositions. Before the holidays a public program consisting of grade operetta, The Indian Prin- cess , Christmas Carols by the grade and high school girls' glee furnished an evening's entertainment. During the early fall days the band spent considerable time outside in learning marching routine. This made it necessary to train a group of majorettes who worked with the band. These majorettes, with the help of their parents, made some handsome uniforms. The girls have appeared publicly throughout the year at various events including home basketball games. On March 16, forty-five students Journeyed to Vahoo to participate in the County Music Festival. The numbers included solos, small groups, girls' glee. and Band, me Band war chosen to help furnish a part of the evening's program also. This same program vae repeated on the night of March 19 for the benefit of the annual Farmer's Union Meet- ing which was held at Meed School Auditorium. The students are which occurs in April, give the details of the preparing now for a possible entry in the District Music Contest At the time this goes to the printer ve sre not in position to entries or the results. MAJORETTES Left to Beverly tt Sharon Mo.er, irronna Malchov. Sorma Houf.k Boanl. John«� . Kay Dahar.h derberg, Beverly Lindhardt. Ardis Johnson, and Tvlla Faye Icklund. 7ccuk PEP CLUB FIRST TEAM SEVEN VICTORIES THIS SEASON Mead 55 Alumini 37 Mead 65 Mead 51 Millard 24 Mead 52 Mead 20 Weston 43 Mead 48 Mead 35 North Bend 25 Mead 26 Mead 51 Valpo 39 Mead 39 Mead 24 Nebr. Deaf 26 Mead 38 Meed 27 Ashland 45 Mead 52 Mead 31 Cedar Bluffs 33 Mead 35 Mead 31 Valpo. 37 Mead 40 Prague 11 Luther 16 Warerly 67 Yutan 29 Vahoo 40 Ceresco 46 Waterloo 30 Yutan 44 Cere sco 46 Richard Anderson (RF) Derrell Smith (LP) Gayle Behrens (C) Bob Berggren (G) Wayne Johnson (G) SECOND TEAM THIRTEEN VICTORIES THIS SEASON Mead 29 Millard 17 Mead 21 •Ceresco 6 Mead 21 Weston 11 Mead 25 •Valpo 28 Mead 23 North Bend 17 Mead 36 Prague 9 Mead 15 Valpo 23 Mead 47 Luther 4 Mead 28 Nebr. Deaf 21 Mead 24 Warerly 31 Mead 27 Ashland 18 Mead 39 Yutan 7 Mead 27 •Cedar Bluffs 10 Mead 15 Wahoo 14 Mead 20 Cedar Bluffs 9 Mead 40 Ceresco 17 Roy Lund (RF) Stan Almen (LF) Burnell Fcklund (LF) Taylor (G) Tommy Cajka (0) Bari Stoakee (C) Ernie Tournament G®mes Donald Gollehon — Student Manager OetfiWfa C0U?£y Tourncn«nt played on the Mead Public School Field 1 ? hC held out for thi Portant erent. The results are as follows: £ 1 Uf r; J0U2do ?! C0 les vh llo ed th® Valparaiso Bulldogs by the score of p13 Vth the Yutan Chieftains by the score of 1? to 7. the Prague Phanters beat the Cedar Bluffs Wildcats by the score of 16 to 14, end the Luther Vikings were unable to participate in the tournament so their scheduled game with the Weston Bob- cats was forefeited to the Bobcats by the score of 1 to 0. The Second round results were: Ceresco Eagles wer- trimmed by the Mead Raiders 5 to 0 Prague Phanters were whipped by the Weston Bobcets by the score of 12 to 2. This fin- al game lasted 7 innings where the other gemes lasted only 6 innings. The people of Mead can be very proud of Coach Boesak's Raiders. They played a fine game. Bob .Berggren, catcher, Derrell Smith, pitcher, Wayne Johnson, first btsenan, Gayle Behrens, second basemen, Richard Anderson, shortstop, Earl Stoekes, third baseman, Burnell Ecklund, right field, Jerry Johnson, centerfield, Kenr.y Johnson, left field, made up the 9 man team. FIRST TEAM CHEERLEADERS Ellen Sabatka Grace Moline Elinor Blankenshin SECOITD TEAM CHEERLEADERS Darlene Kunr Darlene Fisher KING AND QUEEN On March 23, Gayle Behrens and Margaret Ueherrhein were revealed as the King and Queen of Sports at the Pep Club-M Club Banquet which was held in the Mead School Auditorium, Mr. Alder and Miss Doyle crowned them and presented the Queen with a corsage of red and white carnations and the King with a white carnation boutonniere. The dinner program was presided over by toastmaster Elinor Blanken- ship. Margaret Emry, the Pep Club president, gave the welcome to which Bob Berggren, the M Club president, responded. A vocal solo, Now is the Hour , was sung by Genevieve Berg. Basketball letters were present- ed by Mr. Bodzek, and cheerleader awards by Miss Doyle. After the dinner the group went to Wahoo in two school buses to attend the movie, Good News , starring June Allyson and Peter Lawford. After the show the group returned to Mead, having had a delightful time. rf� . .....I...-. T-T w- f 7 I . «7 •i • %rr tty J’ ye Z+f'i f 7 14 -rl = Lxi ' 4 iaw 4 29 77 176 H I.WL 92. i7 7 8 j f70 e le ni e mn r v FIRST, SEC01TD, THIRD, and FOURTH GRADES E L E MENTARY First How, left to rights Judith Anderson, Joan Gustafson, Lyle Kelson, Jon Anderson Gordon Stoakes, Billy Thomas, Dick Fisher, David Leaf, Mary Nygren, Judith Ann Hobza, Beverly Hickman. Second Row: Gary Williams, Richard Behrens, John Swoboda, Eldon Johnson, Bobby Johneen, Danny Mills, Carolyn Reninger, Mary Leanna Hoffman, Ken LeMar Johnson, Ruby Llndhardt. Third Row: Karen Miller, 8haron Ellison, Patricia Anderson, Richard Nygren, Louis Anderson, Larry Sabatka, Harry Duncan, Donald Fisher, Betty Johnsen, Lloyd Johnson. Fourth Row: Judith Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Moser, Sue Ann Coyle, Helen Franken, Judy Rudeen, Janet Blankenship, Joan Seburger, Marilyn Behrens, Verla Ann Seberger, Delphia Nay Johnson. Fifth Row: Mrs. Lucy Horenberg, Kenneth Challqulst, Clark Sagerg, Dennis Moline, Donna Duncan, Dean Reninger, Clinton Headrick, Rose Marie Rejda,- Janlee Miller, Roberta Hanson, Lois Nygren, Virginia Schroeder, Miss Edna Jeppson, Sixth Row: Danny Johnson, Ralph Anderson, Betty Brandon, John Leaf, Sharon Koser, Benjamin Swoboda, Robert Hanson. Highlights of the 1st and 2nd grades were the several field trips made during the year. One trip took them over to Mary Hoffman's to see her goats. A few days later each one had a taste of goat's milk. Other trips were to gather pretty autumn leaves, pick some lilies, and to watch for signs of winter and spring. About 35 crocus bulbs were planted in the fall south of the steps. An interesting project for the 3rd and 4th grades was the making of candles out of candle molds that were over 200 years old. The candles were presented to their parents at Christmas. The first four grades gave the operetta The Indian Princess under the direction of D. L. Priestley in December. INTERMEDIATE First Row, left to right: Kelly Blankenship, Dean Nelsen, Jimmy Rudeen, Kevin Baker, Clarence Sagert, Bobby Joe Moline, Eldon Nelson, Ernest Rosenthal, Arlene Kudlacek, Juanita Schult, Betty Schmidt. Second Row: Miss Ida Sward, Leland Nygren, Glenn Williams Beverly Lindhart, Harvey Schult, Richard Sayer, Norma Houfek, Richard Pearson, Richard Swanson, Arvona Malchow, Twila Faye Ecklund, Elaine Rejda. Third Row: Grace Moser, Terry Anderson, Don Hanson, Allan Nygren, Leslie Focht, Ardven Malchow. Fourth Row: Faith Carlson, Violet Berg, Ailene Coyle, Ardis Johnson, Lila Johnson, Myron Sagert, Gilbert Drews, Carl Patterson, Renald Barrett. Fifth Row: Joyce Patterson Lois Anderson, Kaye Daharsh, Gloria Blankenship, Joyce Schmidt, Hazel Peterson, Bonnie Johnson, Nina Enry, Beverly 8oderberg, Anna Leaf. Sixth Row: Harvey Kris, Loren Berggren Ian Crlnklaw, Vincent Chapek, Richard Zook, Millard Barlow, Mrs. Neola Johnson. In the 5th and 6th during the regular lessons each child contributes as much out- side information as possible. This Includes using encyclopedias, newspapers, and mag- azines, and listening to the radio. All holidays are celebrated, the birthdays of great men and women, and also the birthday of each child in the room. The 7th and 8th grades use current events as a supplement to Geography and History. Along with this they enjoyed making carwoons to represent news of the day. Attempts have been made to Increase spelling ability in all their work. Everyone has thoroughly enjoyed the physical education periods and several have counted it a privilege to parti- cipate in band, baton twirling, as well as regular vocal musical periods. 1. Ernie Taylor 2. Gayle Behrens 3. Genevieve Berg 4. Darlene Fisher 5. Charles Angell 6. Darrell Smith 7. Don Gollehon 8. lone Nelsen 9. Buraeil Ecklund 10. Wayne Johnson 11. Lauren Kuhr 12. Margaret Bury 13. Tom Cajka 0 Cl I f t� re8entT could be? CRUSHES Oil THE LOOSE forever? perhaps? new? He-men Circular-eh Good pale OO-o that physique Cold??? Cozy] Freshies THEY'RE GOING TO MIDLAND Walter Harberle, Philadelphia, Penn. WHY DON'T YOU? Director of Admissions GEORGE P. KREBS MIDLAND COLLEGE FREMONT, NEBRASKA Cliff Johnson Oil Co. YOU GUT BETTER QUALITY CHAMPLIN PRODUCTS STATION and TANK WAGON SERVICE GASOLINE - LUBRICATING KEROSENE-TRACTOR FUEL AND VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY FROM WATKINS 'BUY FROM MY STORE AT YOUR DOOR” GUST KARLSON MEAD PHONE YOUR WATKINS DEALER NEBRASKA 2281 MEAD NEBRASKA BUICK CHEVROLET PONTIAC SALES andSERVICE ANDERSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Wrecker Wahoo Service Nebraska Phone 5 7 Nite Phone 687 FRED BADER FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE FUNERAL SUPERVISION Phone 10 Ambulance Air-Conditioned Service Chapel TINY TOGS “Everything for the Kiddies” THE HAT SHOP A hat for every occasion Only $2.95 522 No. Main Street Phone 1411 Don W. Sic FREMONT, NEBRASKA Phone 2541 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SWANSONS MARKET a Blackbird Store Staple Meats Quality Groceries Get the Advantage of Both S H and Hidden Treasure Stamps FYee Delivery Service Ben Swanson, Prop. See or call MERCURY LINCOLN Frank H. Hackbarth for your CORN SHELLING and all COMMERCIAL TRUCKING Brodahl-Jackson Co. FORD Sales Service Oliver Tractors and Implements Wrecker Service Night Calls EFFICIENT SERVICE ASSURED 4go j Phone 2451 Mead, Nebraska Wahoo, Nebr. Phone 76 GOOD LUCK SENIORS OMAHA SCHOOL DICKINSON JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Gifts That Last” Wahoo SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for Schools Omaha, Nebraska ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standards - - - - Portables “ROYTYPE” Ribbons and Carbon Paper Service: All Makes Typewriters and Adding Machines. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT New Clary and New R. C. Allen Adding Machines. BELL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 509 Stephens National Bank — Fremont Phone 229 Fremont, Nebraska Livestock Auction Every Wednesday WELLS COMMISSION CO. A Dependable Market To Buy and Sell Hogs Cattle Sheep Horses Phone 308 Glenn E. Wells, Owner FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE CO., Inc. Elevator 2 Feed Grinders 2 Trucks Corn Sheller Phone 2251 Your Patronage Appreciated Mead, Nebraska CONGRATULATION SENIORS TURNER'S CAFE Dinners Lunches Ice Cream Candy Emma Turner, Prop. CARLSON BROTHERS GARAGE Ray Roy General Auto Repair Gas Oil Tires Phone 2381 Mead, Nebr. MEAD, HARDWARE SUPPLY Plumbing Heating Appliances Stoves. Ranges and Heaters Newton Swanson, Prop. Phone 2291 Mead, Nebraska BANK OF MEAD JARVILL'S SHOP Mead, Nebraska Complete Friendly Service Since 1885 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BLACKSMITH - WELDING MACHINE WORK MEAD, NEBRASKA Phone 2241 Phone 2532 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE THE JUNIOR CLASS Automobile Life Fire Wind Hail Burglar MAURICE E. MOLINE Phone 2362 Mead, Nebraska Wishes to thank all who helped make our year book a success. Farmers Co-Op. Co. Lumber Coal Grain Farm Machinery and Farm Supplies Fairview Cafe and Grocery GIBSON CITY CAFE Wahoo, Nebraska Wahoo Phone 700 Scoles Service Station Anderson - Hultin Co. Mobile Gas-Mobile Oils Tractor Fuel-Kerosene TANK WAGON DELIVERY Your Complete Store Phone 2421 Mead Nebraska Wahoo, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Meet Your Friends At CORA'S EAT SHOPPE Hours: 6:30 to 10:30 P. M. Johnsons Auto Repair WE Repair Cars Trucks Tractors We Do Welding Acetylene Electric Phone 2961 Mead, Nebr. Phone 2971 Warren Johnson Prop. DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS FOR EVERY SANITATION NEEDED For over a Quarter of a Century— Nebraska School and Institutions Have found us to be a reliable source of SANITATION AND MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES RAY MUZZY REPRESENTATIVE THE HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC NEW YORK HUNTINGTON. INDIANA TORONTO THE BIGGEST FORD LINCOLN LITTLE STORE IN TOWN MERCURY GAMBLES Diers Motor Company Wahoo Fremont, Nebraska Don L. Ballard, Owner Phone 304 COMPLIMENTS DR. M. D. CROSSETT Optometrist Wahoo, Nebraska Teaching people to see is the challenging new thought that underlies the preventive and corrective procedures that con- stitute the work of the optometrist today. OF A FRIEND Your Dealer for Blaugas Stoves and Hot Water Heaters Electric Deep Freeze and Refrigerators Universal Electric Stoves Washing Machines Mangles and R. C. A. Victor Radios CHASE - SAYERS LUMBER COAL CO. Bus. Phone 2202 Res. Phone 4202 Mead, Nebraska The T. C Lord Co. YORK, NEBR. Diplomas Letter Awards Caps and Gowns Class Rings Grade School Promotion Certificates Commencement Announcements Personal Name Cards Medals and Trophies FRED W. MARTENS Representative FOLLOW THE DOCTOR'S INSTRUCTIONS When you are ill, the wisest thing to do is to call your doctor. Then be certain you follow his instructions. Few people realize how important the compounding of a pre- scription is. That’s why Rexall Drug Stores permit only licensed, graduate pharmacists to handle precious prescription compounding. Only the finest quality, freshest chemicals and drugs are stocked for his use. Remember, when you bring your prescription to Rexall, you KNOW your doctor’s orders are followed! WHALEY DRUG CO. Wahoo, Nebraska ALMENS GARAGE Jeppson Drug Store Candy Will get you any kind of car or truck you want. Ice Cream Phone 2722 Mead, Nebr. Phone 2271 Mead, Nebr. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ’48 RED WHITE STORE We Make You Glad You’re Hungry Phone 2261 Free Delivery CONGRATULATIONS DRS. WAY-LATHROP and FRENCH To The Seniors of 1948 Physicians and Surgeons Wahoo, Nebraska Chas. W. Way, M. D. Anderson's Studio Mason E. Lathrop, M. D. Wahoo, Nebraska I. M. French, M. D. . - • •' . v ite