Meadow Grove High School - Trojan Yearbook (Meadow Grove, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

V '• . K’ k -|p ■% % •'' ■ '■•■ tr i ; ✓ -v. --y ,,:j;--- ' v. • - . -'• : '• ■ ' i.' • X ' ■ ■ ■ . f •t!: ; -., 1 ‘ We, the class of thirty-seven, sincerely dedicate this Year Book to the Meadow Grove School Board in consideration of their unselfish services to the patrons and students of this district. THE BOARD H. R. OSBORN, President M. K. HICKS, Secretary BRYAN OSBORN, Treasurer G. C. ROUSE J. P. GALYEN PHILIP SHEETS • f Margaret Wright A. E. McDermid Florence West L. P. ANDREWS SUPT. L. E. TAYLOR PRINCIPAL “SCHOOL DAZE” STAFF GORDON HIGBEE EUGENE HICKS GLENN JENKINS EMOGENE BOE MARGARET KAUFMAN DARDNELLA SESLER ANN HAMLEY ANNA MARIE DONLAVY LEONE TERRY Production Manager L. E. TAYLOR, Faculty Advisor Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor Society Editor Art Editors Business Manager Accountant We appreciate the efforts and assistance of the students and others who have helped in the production of this annual. Top row—Anna Marie Donlavy. Velesta Kunz, Bob Catron. Gordon Higbee, Emogene Boe, Berenice Kunz. Second row—Leone Terry. Mary Blair. Margaret Kaufman. June I ewis, La Gene Davison, Leona Dittrich. Third row—Mardale Anderson. Supt. L. P. Andrews, Class President Sara Black. Sponsor L. E. Taylor. Nadine Catron. Bottom row—Eva Hansen. Mildred Fowlkes, Glenn Jenkins, Everett Collins, Dardanella Ses-ler, Ann Hainley. V In the fall of 1934. nineteen freshmen awkwardly shuffled to their designated section in the assembly room. When the writer used the term (awkwardly) he was merely in a reminiscent mood and recalled the boy in the front seat. He believes they called him “Gordie.” Mr. Taylor, who was also a freshman to the faculty that year, sponsored the class through that period of adjustment and re-adjustment. The freshmen had their allotted two parties during the year and the only casualty occurring during the first year was the loss of Edith Johnson and Jack Nelson from the ranks. On the return to school in the fall of 1935. the class was disappointed to find that Darlene Anderson, Wayne Halsey and Frances Spar had deserted the brilliant class. During the Sophomore year the class enjoyed the sponsorship of jSup. erintendent Andrews, who supervised their ‘‘hare and hound hunts and roller-skating parties. As Juniors. Mount Hope showered the class with five noble desciples of learning, namely Sara Black, Anna Marie Donlavy, Velesta Kunz, Bern-lece Hana, and that “son of the soil,” Glenn Jenkins. Battle Creek gave to Meadow Grove High School a very able student in the personage of Dar-denella Sesler. The activities of the class for the year centered most strenuously a-round a colonial banquet for the honorable tSeniors of that year and the play, “Girl Shy,” which was most ably directed by Miss West, the class sponsor. The Senior class of 1937, under the sponsorship of Mr. Taylor, completed a very successful year marred only by the abdication of Vernon Dear-min. The class sponsored the production of a high school annual, which will always be a monument to their memory. They also gave that gruesome mystery play, “Drums of Death,” which proved to be an outstanding success. At the roll call on graduation day. the seniors of 1937 numbered twenty-one members. Three of the original class had been snared by the field of matrimony with a life time’s position, that of making a home. Thus ends the class history of the class of thirty-seven until they e-merge to the surface of that larger sea of life. XT CLASS PROPHECY May 14, 1947 Dear Everett: Having heard that you are now superintending the new D-4 liner, I am going to give you the low-down on some of the rest of those who gave up the torch of learning in ’37. The doughty G. Jenkins, our class philosopher and songster, has at last lent his golden bass to the air waves. And by the way. his accompanist is no less than that piano mistress. Miss June Lewis. Another of our worthy member, Miss Margaret Kaufman. is profiting by her warbling. Only it’s not Miss any more, or so I have heard. It is impossible when mentioning the success of any of us not to remark upon the heights of fame reached by A. M. Donlavy. LLD. Just now I hear she is straightening out the books of the U. S. Govern-and well on the way to become head bookkeeper of that same institution. She also has for her private secretaries (she needs three of course) those remarkable typists and intui-tionists, Eva Hansen, Dardanella Sealer and Leona Dittrich. The feet of the dancing team. Vel-esta Kunz and La Gene Davison, have led these two marathon tappers to fame and fortune. And, although it is sad to say, many good men to a fate worse than death. Drumming for your business, I very heartily advise your company to secure Miss Leone Terry as hostess unless, of course, she has picked a pilot of her own—it is very possible that she has done just that. Sincerely, E. Boe. « Supt. of Schools, Norfolk, Nebr. May 14. 1947 Librarian, Meadow Grove Schools. Dear Mary: Because of the fun we had in ’33-’37, I want to write to tell you the heights achieved by some others of our most learned group. Of all these the only one who has departed for better things is poor Gordon. He got fed into a press instead of a roll of paper and came out an advertisement for P and G soap and washes clothes. Sara Black is fast becoming one of those long beak-nosed personages whom we knew in our younger days as something worse, but we now call them teachers. Berenice Kunz is now living in New York, instructing little children in the manly art of ball room dancing. Mardale Anderson, that Latin student extraordinary, is now an accomplished linguist and is now in Paris explaining to curious “home-folks” why they don’t have ten cent stores in “Paree. And by the way, across the street from my office. I see a huge electric bill-board advertising the “only redheaded twins in the world to live to the ripe old age of twenty-seven.” Yes, I imagine you have guessed it. it's Bob and Nadine Catron. And over iny radio I hear the nasal voice of the announcer telling us that, “this program is coming to you thru the courtesy of ‘heart-ease.’ the painless heart-balm. We are now presenting you Miss Ann Hamley and her troupe of radio maestros and hill-billys” Yours truly. Mildred Fowlkes, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. CLASS WILL We. the Senior Class of Meadow Grove, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: FIRST: We direct that all our just debts and obligations be paid to this high school before we depart from its pathway. We leave our unestim-able ability and our sense of humor to the present Junior class. LaGene Davison does hereby give and bequeath her pep, vim. and vigor to that speedy Junior, Donald Stone. To Donald ••Buzz” Brosh, Everett Collins leaves his disappointments in love, together with what used to be a love for “blondes.” Emogene Boe gives and devises that newly acquired wrist watch to the next young lady, perhaps Joyce Neely, who falls for a Chevrolet truck. Sarah Black bequeaths that “touch of height to Ivan Munger and her extra pounds to Thomas Lewis. Mardale Anderson does give and devise her latest tango step to Leonard Rezac. Bob Catron wills his ability to play basketball to Phil Grant, providing he needs it. To Bill Beech and all whom it may concern. Gordon Higbee leaves his famous ‘‘way with the women.” To that Freshman letterman. Wayne Kerstine. Glenn Jenkins wills his unsurpassable speed on the basketball floor. Ann Hamley hereby wills her sense of humor and witticism to that “wise cracking desperado,” Max Horrocks. Velesta Kunz wills her departed rooming house to Betsy Berg, who doesn’t care for late hours either. Mildred Fowlkes bequeaths her loud and boisterous manner to that quiet, peace loving, bashful character, Betty Thrasher. Leona Dittrich wills her Ford coupe to the Munger brothers. To Doji Bredehoft, Eva Hansen leaves her beautiful alto voice. Bernice Kunz bequeaths her slim sprightly figure to Bill Moore and her uncontrollable giggle to Jennie Dearmin. Anna Marie Donlavy wills her Bookkeeping ability to Delaine Speicher and her six feet of height to Forrest Pugh. June Lewis leaves her ladylike ways and quiet disposition to that other modest and reserved young lady, Phyllis Yenter. To Edith Hannen, Dai danella Ses-ler leaves her typing ability, her sweet disposition, and her motto, A friend in need is a friend indeed.” For some reason or other, Nadine Catron wishes to will her shy, sweet, winsome personality to Mac Berg. Mary Blair bequeaths her curly hair to Warren Duphey Osborn. To Pauline Catron Margaret Kaufman wills her power of hypnotism. To the faculty we bequeath the memory of such a well behaved and orderly Senior Class. All the rest, residue and remainder of our pei sonal assets we give and bequeath to those less fortunate Freshmen. LASTLY: We hereby nominate and appoint the Junior Class of Meadow Gi’ove to be our successor as the class of 38. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed our name and af. fixed this seal on the twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven , SENIOR CLASS OF ’37 (Signed) Leone Terry. SPONSORS MISS MARGARET WRIGIIT and MISS FLORENCE WEST Front Row (left to right) Gladys Wegner. Edith Hannen. Delores Nelson, Betty Thrasher, Forrest Pugh, Donald Brosh, Billy Beech. Back Row. Miss Florence West, Florence Carpenter. Theola Terry. Evelyn Kinne, Gena McCallum, Donald Stone, Norris Harding, Delaine Speicher, Richard Riser. Eugene Hicks, Ivan Munger, Miss Margaret Wright. Thomas Lewis, another Junior, is not included in the picture. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Twenty-one green Freshmen entered high school in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, where they were sponsored by the ever fun-loving Mr. Taylor. The officers elected that year were: President .......... Gladys Wegner Vice-president Betty Thrasher Secretary-treasurer Eugene Hicks Six later took up scroll in other schools, namely: Florence Carpenter, Delaine Speicher, Dale Buck, Winifred Kohl. Ted Shurts. Wayne Danes. However Florence and Delaine returned for their Junior year. The remaining adopted the new life rather rapidly and strode into their Sophomore year. There they fell into the clutches of Mr. McDermid, whose guiding hand ushered them through the paths of romance, without one mishap. The class selected during this year the following: President.............. Bill Beech Vice-president Donald Brosh Secretary-treasurer Edith Hannen From there, we emerged into the present year, this time selecting: President ___________ Eugene Hicks Vice-president_______Donald Brosh Secretary-treas. Gladys Wegner This year we require the guiding hands of two sponsors. Miss West and Miss Wright. They directed the one and only play, “Oh My Stars.” What the following people did at rehearsals will never be told. Betty Thrasher Gladys Wegner Evelyn Kinne Dolores Nelson Theola Terry Eugene Hicks Delaine Speicher Tom Lewis Donald Brosh Edith Hannen Gladys Wegner, Edith Hannen and Eugene Hicks have traveled on the highway of learning together from the first grade. Evelyn Kinne journeyed with them, but made a detour the last semester during the eighth grade. The Juniors played host to the Seniors at a Dutch banquet this year. OHOMO B PAULINE CATRON, President ROBERT COLLINS, Vice-President PHYLLIS YENTER, Sec’y.-Treas. L. P. ANDREWS. Sponsor Front row (Left to right) Norman Krupicka. Dean Schleutcr. Robert Collins. Max Horrocks. Phillip Grant, Claire Dye. Merle Horrocks. Second row, Carl Berg. Lois Sesler, Anita Antrim. Lena Inness. Lorna Col-lis. Verona Duhachek. Pauline Catron. Hatty Ann Kahler. Jennie Dear-min, Donald Munger. L. P. Andrews, Sponsor Top rowt Phyllis Yenter. Dorothy Blair. James Bradford, Arthur Suck-storf, Quentin Osborn, Raymond Larson. Joyce Neely. In the fall of 33. thirty of us began our high school career. As all Freshmen we were hopeful but green. We chose the following officers: Pres., Hob Collins: vice-pres.. Norman Rud-nick: sec.-treas., Phyllis Venter. Our sponsor was Miss Snider. Little occurred that first year except class parties and picnics (from which blossomed romances with Sophomores . puzzling algebra prob. lems, unbelievable Latin translations, and most unusual solutions for all governmental problems produced in the civics 9 class. In the spring of 30. we were promoted and then became “the” Sophomores. The next fall we resumed our study to find that three members of the lass had discontinued their high school education with us. They were Harold Rhodes. Klvera Fischer and Norman Rudnick. With Mr. Andrews as our sponsor, we elected the following class officers: Pres., Pauline Catron: vice-pres., Bob Collins: sec.- treas.. Phyllis Yenter. During the first few months of the term we lost three more class members. Marilyn Sherlock and June Weiss moved to Oregon while Gerald Cleveland terminated his high school education. Outstanding features of the year were frightful geometry theroms, hold attempts toward a poetic field, and breathtaking World History tests which were bestowed upon us by Mr. McDormid who only wanted to “warm us up” on a cold morning. The Sophomore boys will always be remembered as the basketball heroes of the 37 class tournament. Studies and romance filled the year. RtmMtN NVAYNB KERSTINB. President WARREN OSBORN. Vice-President MILDRED .SCHILLING. Sec v.-Trea . A. E. McDERMID, Sponsor First row. (Left to right) Sarah Cunningham. Darlene Mahin, Mildred Schilling. Betsy Bess Berg. Luella Dearmin. Doris Carpenter. Margaret Terry. Second row. David Higbee. Lyle Pugh Bill Moore. Dale Matula. Dale Cas-tleton. Gene Harding. Leonard Rezac. A E. McDermid. Top rowt Donald Bredehoft. Donald Larson. Robert Beech, Carrol Schleu-ter, Warren Osborn. Dale Kaufman. Willard Lewis. Other Freshmen not included in the picture are Helen Lewis. Margaret Lewis. Maxine Lewis, Warren Dowling. Wayne Kerstine. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY 'T The Class of 1940 With the upper classmen mingles. And we ll give our names In jingles. Wayne Kerstlne is our president. He’s always been quite spry. He made high points in basketball. Because he shoots quite high. Mildred Schilling, our secretary, A quiet little lass. Her lessons do not bother her. She's always sure to pass. Billy Moore is slightly overweight— As all of you can tell Though other lessons he neglects. His science is just swell. David Higbee and Betsy Berg. Walking to school one day. Were so interested in each other They quite forgot their way. Carroll Schlueter and Dale Kaufman Are making plans so wild. They want to go to the western coast Where the climate is more mild. Bob Beech and Doris Carpenter, The smallest ones, you know. Our sponsor has to care for them Most every place they go. Leonard Rezac is Bohemian. Donald Larson. Swede. Donald Bredehoft, a German, These three are what we need. Gene Harding and Warren Dowling Are just the best of pals. Dale Casselton is the little lad That walks with all the gals. Margaret and Maxine Lewis Went visiting one day. They called on Luella Dearmin In her house across the way. Willard Lewis. Dale Matula Helen Lewis and Lyle Pugh. While striving for Major Bowes program Each wore out a shoe. Sarah Cunningham, our song bird Can sing just like a lark. She is good. too. at her lessons And is never in the dark. Our next is Margaret Terry And Darlene Mahin too. These maidens are always happy And never in a stew. Our sponsor’s—A. E. McDermid. His music is just swell. He’s a friend to every freshman. As every one can tell. Now Warren Osborn wrote these rhymes. And if you like them not. Just walk right up to him and say, A lot of crust you’ve got.” Jenkins Catron Collins Max Hforrocks Grant Merle Horrocks Kerstine BASKETBALL CAPTAIN GRANT closed his second year on the Meadow Grove team with a display of great talent at ball-handling. His consistent scoring and superb floor work ranked him as high scorer in the corn belt tournament and made him a most valuable player during the season. CATRON, a. three year man, proved a very valuable defensive man and “scrappy” center. His graduation this year means the loss of a strong member of the Meadow Grove five. MAX IIORROCKS. a sophomore, played a defensive game that was difficult to crack through. We shall not mention the Madison game, however. We hope he grows six inches during the summer. MERLE HORROCKS, as a first year man on the team, proved a very efficient general utility man. We hope to see him at center next year with that frame of his elongated some quarter of a foot. “MIDGET” KERSTINE, that fiery young freshman, who will possibly get four years of competition, brought no disgrace to the team. He was a natural at handling the ball and could get the “buckets when needed. BOB COLLINS, a first year man, plays a good defensive game. With two more seasons of competition he will prove a real asset to the team. CLAIRE DYE, due to an Injured ankle, saw only part time service this year We hope to see him in full time competition for the next two seasons. “FROSTY” PUGH substituted at center this year and performed his best on the defense. He has one more season of competition, and we hope that he overcomes his “blinker” handicap. Back of the scenes in athletics comes the detailed work of keeping equipment in tip-top shape. It is a thankless job. and one calling for real labor. Glenn Jenkins ably served in this capacity and will be greatly missed next year. After a rather erratic season, the Meadow Grove Team were runners-up in the Cornbelt tournament. The boys displayed a great improvement toward the latter part of the season. In the District B tournament at Neligh they were defeated by Verdigre by three points in what spectators thought to be THE outstanding game of the tourney. Verdigre proceeded to fight their way to the finals and then received their defeat from the strong Clearwater five. Coach Andrews is to be congratulated upon the fine type of sportsmanship which he hus instilled in the Meadow Grove athletics during his five years of service in the system. He knows his basketball and he knows his boys. TRACK The track season opened in April with a dual meet at Neligh. The Meadow Grove men placed well up among the leaders, showing great promise for the season. The schedule includes three other meets in Madison and Antelope counties. The men participating in these track meets were: Bob Catron. Phil Grant, Merle Horrocks, Don Stone. Quentin Osborn. Willard Lewis and Wayne Kerstine. Most of these men are from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The prospects for the next two seasons show great promise. Second Row—Left to Right—Mildred Schilling, Lois Sesler. Verona Duha-chek, Jennie Dearmin, Dorothy Blair. La Gene Davison, Phyllis Yenter, Miss Margaret Wright. Third Row—Left to Right—Florence Carpenter, Leone Terry, Darlene Mahin, Margaret Terry, Sara Cunningham. Doris Carpenter. G. A. A. The girls’ athletics has always been in the High School Curriculum but this year a Girls’ Athletic Association was organized under state regulations. The following officers’ were elected: President—Betty Thrasher Vice-President—Pauline Catron Secretary and Treasurer—Leone Terry The outstanding event of the year was the Fall Play Day sponsored by the Norfolk G. A. A. and attended by twenty of the girls and Miss Wright, the sponsor. Front Row :—Left to Right—Luella Dearmin, Velesta Kunz. Betty Thrasher. Pauline Catron, Betsy Bess Berg, Lena Inness. PEP CLUB Top Row—Left to right—Don Bredehoft, Quentin Osborn, Bill Moore. Dale Caselton, Dale Matula. Lyle Pugh. Dean Schlueter. Carroll Schlue-ter. Delaine Speicher. David Higbee. Carl Berg. Second Row—Left to right—Gena McCallum. Nadine Catron. Lorna Collins, Gladys Wegner. Pauline Catron, Luella Dearm in, Betsy Berg. Delores Nelson. Betty Thrasher, La Gene Davison, Willard Lewis. Front Row—Left to Right—Joyce Neely. Bernlece Kunz, Hatty Ann Kah-ler, Ann Hamley, Edith Hannen. Phyllis Yenter. Leone Terry. Dorothy Blair, Miss Margaret Wright. The present Pep Club was organized in the fall of 1931 under the sponsorship of Miss Florence Emmett The purpose of the club was to create a greater Interest in the Athletic program and instill within the students a more healthful school spirit with a background of cooperation. The leaders of the first organization were Mozelle Egan and Richard Spencer, who took an active part in the events of the organization. The organization has grown into one of the outstanding earmarks of Meadow Grove High. The scarlet and white costumes were to be seen at every basketball game, and win or lose, their spirits were never subdued. This was an especially successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Wright with La Gene Davison. Betty Thrasher. Willard Lewis, and Carl Berg officiating very ably as cheer leaders. BAND AND ORCHESTRA A. E. M(DERMID. Director First row, (left to right) Delores Nelson. Gladys Wegner. Rob Quentin Osborn. DeVere Collins, Lorna Collins, Helen Collins, Dearmin. Collins, Jennie Second row—Dean Schleuter, Warren Osborn. Norman Krupicka, Bradford, Dorothy Blair, Jerry Cloyd. Billie Moore. Top row—Willard Wegner, Eugene Hicks, Claire Dye. Mary Blair. Hatty Ann Kahler, Carroll Schleuter, Mac Berg, Lester Timm, Mr. McDermid. Jimmie SOCItTB CLU5S— The Dramatics Club was sponsored and directed by Miss West. Pauline Catron and Ann Hamley were winners of the local contest and each went to the semi-finals at Wayne April 10. Don Bredehoft and Eugene Hicks were home contest runners-up. I Be Brave.’ A one-act play was given this year as a new venture. Those who took part were Bob Collins. Claire Dye. Edith Hannen. Leone Terry, Betty Thrasher and Dale Kaufman. The name of the play was, “Dear Lady First Row—Left to Right—Eugene Hicks. Dale Kaufman. Delaine Speich-er, Claire Dye, Bob Collins. Quentin Osborn, Don Bredehoft. Top Row—Ann Hamley, Leone Terry, Lorna Collins, Pauline Catron, Betty Thrasher, Luella Dearmin, Edith Hannen, Phyllis Yenter, Miss West. DRAMATICS CLUB Front row (left to right) Betsy Bess Berg, Hatty Ann Kahler. Lorna Collins. Anna Marie Donlavy, Betty Thrasher. Gladys Wegner, Anita Antrim. Second row. Don Bredehoft. Quentin Osborn, Delaine Speicher, Norman Krupicka. Velesta Kunz, La Gene Davison, Margaret Kaufman. Dolores Nelson. Pauline Catron. M.ldred Schilling. Edith Hannen. Dean Schlueter. Top row, Glenn Jenkins, Evelyn Kinno, Margaret Terry. Ann Ham-ley, Berenice Kunz. I eone Terry, Sarah Cunningham. Darlene Ma-hin, Doris Carpenter. Phyllis Yenter, Mac Berg. Miss Bangs. Director Mixed For the past four years, the Girls’ Glee Club has shown marked progress. culminating in a ‘‘Superior” rating for years of 1936 and 1937. Besides competing in the District Music Contest at Albion. Nebraska, in April. 1937. they sang over radio station W. J. A. G. at Norfolk, and sang for the Commencement. Miss Nan Bangs, the director, with Miss Margaret Wright, as accompanist. initiated a Mixed Chorus into the Music Department which met with success. One trio ’as organized, entered the Contest and received Excellent.” Chorus This group, composed of Eva Hansen, Margaret Kaufman, and Ann Hamley sang for the Senior Class Play and for the Junior and Senior Banquet. There were also four soloists in this group: Margaret Kaufman. Glenn Jenkins. Carl Berg and Ann Hamley. These students received ratings of: excellent, good, excellent and good respectively at the Contest. The school and community appreciate the program Miss Bangs has sponsored this year and regret losing her next year, but wish her success in her new position at Holdredge, Nebraska. ADVERTISING SCHOOL DAZE READERS The average merchant knows that advertising in a school annual may not be a wise investment. In fact, for many firms it is mere donation. However, it is necessary in the production of a year book; and the progressive business men, realizing this, are willing to buy space as a matter of good will. They are interested in the school and in you. We appreciate their loyalty and cooperation. Why not notice just who your friends are—and patronize them! OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES— TO THE UNDER GRADUATES-TO THE SUPERINTENDENT— TO THE PRINCIPAL and TEACHERS- We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would otherwise have been possible. YENTER CASH GROCERY Quality is Economy t F. E. EVANS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19 3 7 MEADOW GROVE CO-OP. CREDIT ASSOCIATION RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF MEMBERS CASHES CHECKS — WRITES INSURANCE SELLS DRAFTS — Cost is only 10c each up to $100.00. SEE US FOR- COAL PAINT HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS A COMPLETE LINE CHICAGO LUMBER CO. MEADOW GROVE PHONE 99 MEADOW GROVE OIL BRYAN OSBORN, Proprietor MEADOW GROVE ROUSE’S STORE DRY GOODS—SHOES FURNISHINGS GROCERIES—MEATS PHONE 60 MEADOW GROVE Congratulations— To the Graduating Class Meadow Grove News “GET A DOCTOR” A telephone saves precious time when every minute counts “When there is illness you appreciate a telephone still more” Meadow Grove Telephone Co. Congratulations— TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Doc Jack Coony Bill George Tiedgen’s Cafe Lunches—Ice Cream—Candy C. J. BARNUM Furniture and Undertaking R. E. APFEL, Mortician Phone 203—Tiiden Every Facility For First Class Work “A Chapel is Part of Our Service to You” Elmer Werner FUNERAL DIRECTOR Meadow Grove BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 193 7 ONEITA’S BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS— CLASS OF 1937 EFFICIENT FACULTY THE SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION AND LUNCH ROOM GLENN SULLIVAN, Proprietor CONOCO PRODUCTS FOR EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY OUR BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 193 7 WAYNE BRAUN SEE - - - RISORS AT MEADOW GROVE AND BATTLE CREEK FOR EGGS—POULTRY—CHICKS Also See Us For Feed For Baby Chicks CONGRATULATIONS— CLASS OF 19 3 7 M. J. THRASHER V Your photos are memories mile stones and speak as words never can Haberman Studio Friend, Nebraska vy IV V PROFESSIONAL DR. C. E. BUSH j H. L. KINDRER, M. D. j j DR. F. J. GRIFFIN DENTIST I PHYSICIAN , j and SURGEON j DENTIST Tilden, Nebr. | Meadow Grove, Nebr. | Tilden. Nebr. OR. C. C. BARR PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Tilden, Nebr. DR. L. C. JOHNSON OSTEOPATH Over Fair Store Norfolk. Nebr. DR. M. W. HUNT DENTIST Rattle Creek. Nebr. DR. W. R. HALL DENTIST Over First National Bank Building Norfolk, Nebr. DR. L. L. LODER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Tilden, Nebr. DR. O. W. MEYER OSTEOPATH 0432 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 19 3 7 GILLISPIE BROTHERS Jewelers 428 NORFOLK AVE. NORFOLK, NEBR. r Y LUBRICATED L A MOTOR PITFI MOTOR FUEL EXTRA MILEAGE AND POWER Tourist Park Filling Station D. O. HOFFMAN, Prop. Gettman’s Radio Music Store WHOLESALE RETAIL SALES SERVICE PHILCO RADIO, TUBES, PARTS BATTERIES NORFOLK, NEBRASKA BURKHARDT’S TOGGERY NORFOLK’S HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT FAIR PRICES NORFOLK, NEBRASKA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19 3 7 ECONOMY GROCERY NEBRASKA NORFOLK --T Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1937 To their parents To the faculty Mother s Best Flour Seed Potatoes Poultry and Mill Feeds Field Seeds Square Deal Produce Phone 1161 E. C. Talbert, Mgr Norfolk, Nebraska JUNE TO JANUARY George A. Hall Adequate life insurance will provide cash funds for your family to pay off burdensome debts and the martgage. It will also provide a guaranteed monthly income for food, clothing and shelter. As you and your wife go hand in hand down through the years, safe, sure, dependable life insurance will go with you—constantly guarding and protecting those you love or caring for both of you in the eventide of life—from June to January. George A. Hall General Agent 1213 Park Avenue NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Phone 1109-J Life Insuranse is the only investment plan specifically designed to carry on through life—from Youth to Old Age. Hattie Creek Mutual Insurance Co. Fire, Lightning, Windstorm and Tornado Insurance CHAS. C. ZIMMERMAN, Sec’y. Office Phone R-124 Res. Phone S-124 The Hattie Creek Co-Operative Creamery of Battle Creek, Nebr. Wishes Life’s Success to the Class of 19 3 7 Congratulations TO THE Graduates of 37 NORFOLK FLORAL CO F. T. Darling, Proprietor Everything in Flowers FARMERS UNION STATE EXCHANGE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 208 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebr. Hatters HARRY VOGT, Prop. TILDEN, NEBR. PHONE 6 “Finest Work For Finest Clothes Repairing - Relining - Altering Dry Cleaners NORFOLK’S EXCLUSIVE BODY SHOP WRECKED CARS MADE NEW DICK’S BODY SHOP WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 57 Norfolk, Nebr. J. A. BALLANTYNE FURNITURE RUGS—LI NOLEU MS -STOVES NORFOLK, NEBRASKA LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY ORGANIZED COAST TO COAST STORES STORES EVERYWHERE TIRES—RADIO—SPORTING GOODS RADIO SUPPLIES NORFOLK, NEBRASKA V Scholastic Awards School Forms HALLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP 108 So. Fifth Norfolk, Nebr. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 ......have your motor tuned up at least twice each year by trained mechanics who follow factory specifications. Our services also include BRAKE SERVICE, WHEEL ALIGNMENT...........CAR AND TRACTOR RADIATOR CLEANING AND REPAIRING .......and MAGNETO SERVICE. Every job is guaranteed. WASSON’S UNITED MOTORS SERVICE 8th Street at Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebr. V EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS NORFOLK NEBRASKA BUY AT HENNINGS BAKERY BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES DOUGHNUTS 223 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebr. DUDLEY’S See The Routman In The RED AND WHITE TRUCK DRY CLEANERS— LAUNDERERS AWNING MANUFACTURERS NORFOLK NEBRASKA CONGRATULATIONS 104 South Fifth Norfolk CLASS OF 193 7 The DeLay National Bank NORFOLK, NEBRASKA FRANK'S PERMANENT WAVES I-C-P LOOSE-LEAF PROJECT TRADE MARK YEAR ROOK Patent Notice U. B. PATENT APPLICATIONS FULLY COVER METHOD OF COMPILING. GENERAL ARRANGEMENT AND DESIGN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MADE AND SOLD ONLY BY I NTER-COLLEOI ATE PRESS KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI ••