Osceola High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Osceola, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1951 volume:

we respectfully dedicate this 1951 annual to those who will follow in our steps that they may uphold the beloved ideals which we have cherished. Here may the light of knowledge continue to banish the darkness and guide the students of these halls onward through a successful life. L?OH J? D CflXiQtf Back Row: Dale Lewis, Raymond Kepner, Ivar Oberg, Clair W. Wulber, supt. Seated: M. A. Anderson, vice president, Rolland Johnson, treasurer, Herman Anderson, president, I. D. Huston, secretary, W. W. Norton. School HeuL Ly Back Row: Neal Hafemeister, Mrs. Esther Mrkvicka, Geneva Baker, Rolland Gissler, Selma Dickerson, Mrs. Orpha Fjell, Eldina Johnson, John Adams Front Row: Christine Oakley, Betty Ulm, Clair Wulber, Robert Dealey, Norma Walker, Mrs. Lillian McDonald, Orvene Johnson CLAIR W. WULBER Tarkio College A. B. University of Nebraska M. A. University of Colorado Working toward Ph. D. Superintendent of Osceola Schools General Science, Physics NEAL HAFEMEISTER Concordia College Midland College University of Nebraska B. Sc. Coach Director of Physical Education World History, American History American Problems Sophomore Sponsor O Club Sponsor JOHN Q. ADAMS University of Nebraska B. M. in Education Instrumental Music Vocal Music Junior Class Sponsor ORVENE JOHNSON Kearney State Teachers B. A. Taping, Shorthand Bookkeeping, Office Practice Business Law, Girl's Phys. Ed. Pep Club Sponsor Annual Sponsor Mike Sponsor SELMA DICKERSON Hastings College Wayne State Teachers B. A. Home Economics Psychology, Health Education F. H. A. Sponsor Library Supervisor ROLLAND GISSLER University of Nebraska B. Sc. in Education Principal Biology, Drivers Education Mathematics, Adv. Algebra Assistant Football Coach ROBERT DEALEY University of Nebraska College of Agriculture B. Sc. Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor MRS. LILLIAN MCDONALD Peru State Teachers A. B. University of Nebraska M. A. English, Dramatics Mike Sponsor Annual Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor ROBERT PETERSON Football 1234, O Club 34, FFA1234, Sentinal3, Reporter 4, Phys. Ed. 12, Gridiron Attendant. RONNIE KOEHLER Class President 2, Track 34, Football 34, Basketball 1234, Baseball 12, O Club 34, Treas. 4, Student Manager 1, Honorary Football Captain 4. JOYCE MORGAN Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 1234, Band 1234, Sextette 1, Trio 4, Triple Trio 34, F. H. A. 234, Pep Club 1234, Mike 1234, Dramatics 1234, Junior Play, Annual Staff 4. BARBARA RUSSELL Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 234, Sextette 12, Triple Trio 134, Trio 4, F. H. A. 234, Pep Club 1234, Mike Staff 1234, Junior Play, Dramatics 1234, Annual Staff 4. CAROL MILLER Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 4, Band 1234, F. H. A. 234, Pianist 3, Pep Club 1234, Mike 234, Chief Typist 4, Phys. Ed. 123, Annual Staff 4. ROSEMARY WALGREEN Class President 1, Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 34, Band 234, President 3, F H A 234, State Second Vice President 4, Chapter Treas. 4, District Pub. Chairman 4, Pep Club 1234, Drill Leader 3, Cheerleader 4, Mike 1234, Co-Editor 4, Phys. Ed. 123, Dramatics 234, Class Play 3, Annual Staff, Gridiron Attendant. CHRISTINE SHEMEK Class Sec. Treas. 2, Glee Club 234, Mixed Chorus 234, Pep Club 234, Mike 23, Mike Chief Typist 4, Office Secretary 4. LAVONNE DINGES Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 234, Triple Trio 34, Pep Club 1234, Pep Club Treasurer 4, Mike 34, Annual Co-Editor 4, Phys. Ed. 12, Dramatics 1 2 34, Junior Class Play 3, F. H. A. 4. MAX ANDERSON Basketball 1234, Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 234, Student Manager 2, Junior Class Play 3, Boys State 3, Mike Staff 234, Annual Staff 4, Track 23, Madrigal Singers 4, Baseball 2. RITA KRESHA Pep Club 1234, Glee Club 134, Band 234, Mixed Chorus 34, Mike Staff 234, Annual Staff Co-Editor 4, Band Sec. 3, Band Pres. 4, F. H. A. 34, F. H. A. Pres 4, Phys. Ed. 123, Junior Class Play 3, Dramatics 234, Pep Club Sec. 3, Madrigal 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Gridiron Attendant 4, Trio 4. MAVA GROSSNICKLAUS Pep Club 1234, Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 234, Mike Staff 1234, Mike Co-Editor 4, F. H. A. 234, F. H. A. Sec. 23, F. H. A. First Vice Pres. 4, Phys. Ed. 123, Junior Class Play 3, Dramatics 234, Triple Trio 3 4, Band Drill Leader 4, O. H. 5, Reporter 4, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 23, Gridiron Queen 4. DONALD GABRIEL Basketball 1 2 34, Football 12 34, O” Club 234, Track 34, Mike 4. SALLY BALL Madrigal Singer 4, Mixed Chorus 234, Glee Club 1234, Phys. Ed. 1234, F. H. A. 23, Pep Club 12, Mike Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Pres 4, Junior Class Play 3. JOANN BOWE Band 1234, Glee Club 34, Mixed Chorus 234, Triple-Trio 1, F. H. A. 34, Pep Club 1234, Mike 1234, Gridiron Attendant 4. ALICE JOHNSON Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 34, Madrigal 4, FHA 234, Historian Reporter 4, District VII Parliamentarian 4, Pep Club 1234, President 4, Mike 234, Mike Humor Editor 4, Phys. Ed. 123, Dramatics 4, Annual Staff 4. MARTYN YOUNGSTROM Football 1234, Basketball 12, Track 1234, O Club 34, Boys Glee 1234, Mixed Chorus 234, Madrigal 4, Boys' Octet 3, FFA 1, Mike 234, Phys. Ed. 12, Annual Staff 4. MARILYN KUHNEL Class Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 34, FHA 234, Treas. 4, Pep Club 1234, Cheerleader 34, Mike 234, Make Up Editor 4, Phys. Ed. 123, Dramatics 1234, Junior Play, Annual 4, Gridiron Attendant. RICHARD WATTS Class President 3, Football 1234, Basketball 1234, Track 34, Baseball 12, Student Manager 2, O Club 34, Secretary 4, F F A 12 3 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Mike 23, Phys. Ed. 12, Dramatics 34, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4. DWIGHT SWANSON Class Vice President 1, Class Secretary 3, Track 234, Football 34, O Club 34, Basketball 1234, FFA 1234, Reporter 3, Vice President 4, Mike 3, Gridiron Attendant. WALDEN JOHNSON Football 3, Baseball 12, FFA 1234, Phys. Ed. 12. EUGENE SHEMEK Class Treas. 4, Football 1234, Baseball 12, Track 34, O” Club 34, Gridiron Attendant, Phys. Ed. 12. GERALD BRYAN Football 1234, Gridiron Attendant 4, Track 1234, O Club 23 4, O Club President 4, Basketball Student Manager 2, Boys Glee 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Junior Class Play 3, F. F. A. 1234, Dramatics 3, F. F. A. Secretary 4, Mike Staff 1234, Annual Staff 4. FLORENCE KRESHA Glee Club 14, Pep Club 12, Mike Staff 4, Phys. Ed. 123, DOROTHY KRESHA Pep Club 12, Glee Club 123, Girls Phys. Ed. 123, Mike Staff 4. ROSELLA CERNY Glee Club 1234, Phys. Ed. 123, F.H.A. 2, Pep Club 2, Mike Staff 34. BOB BROWN Mike Staff 1234, Boys Glee 1234, Mixed Chorus 234, Basketball 34, Phys. Ed. 12. META DEETER Mixed Chorus 234, Glee Club 1234, F. F. A. 23, Pep Club 12, Mike 4, Phys. Ed. 123, Dramatics 4. KENNETH BEEBE Basketball 23, Football 1234, Track 3, F. F. A. 1234, F. F. A. Treasurer 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Dramatics 34, Junior Class Play 3, Mike 23, Glee Club 12, O Club 34, Phys. Ed. 12, Baseball 2. Here it is the year 1976 and 25 years since the seniors of 1951 have graduated. On this very day a great interplanatory expedition is about to get under way. Dr. Max Anderson, the famous scientist, is the head of the expedition. He has invited some of his classmates of Osceola High School to go along if they care to, so most of them are here waiting for the takeoff. But first, maybe we should have a little explanation about the expedition. The rocket ship which will be used was invented by Waldean Johnson. He got the idea for such a fast and sleek ship when he started to soup up his car. It came out that the car had so much power that it wouldn't stay on the road so he just took to the air. It is driven with atomic power, and has room for 25 people in it. The idea of the expedition is to explore the moon, mars, and other celestial bodies. Perhaps other people would rather stay home and study other kinds of bodies. For instance, Dwight Swanson, who has a job as a biology teacher in the Nebraska University. He just loves his little white rats and guinea pigs. The pilot, Sally Ball, and co-pilot, Meta Deeter, are really experienced. They always did have their heads in the clouds. There are quite a few reasons why the various people decided to come along. Now you take Joyce Morgan. She wants to see if she can get a new job on the moon, although she has a good job now. She has a part in the new broadway play in New York City. It's what she always wanted, to go on the stage. Ah, yes, she scrubs the stage after every performance. It's probably just that she wants a little variety. Ronnie (Koehler) and Barbara (Russel, formerly) are on their honeymoon. After courting Barbara ever since high school, he finally got up enough nerve to ask her to marry him. Jo Ann Bowe is going to see if she can get a man from Mars. It seems she never could keep a man that she got on earth. Mava Grossnicklaus wants to see if she can find an old maid's home on the moon where she can stay and nobody will know that she is there. When she broke up with Sid back in '59, the other guys didn't know about it and now she is all alone. And Alice Johnson, she now owns the Copenhagen Snuff Manufacturing Company. Snoose is going along to see if she can find a location for a new plant. Carol Miller also has a good reason for going along. You see, she is interested in politics. She ran for president in the last presidential election and lost. The only way she will ever become president is to go to some other planet, so she is coming along to see if any planet needs a president. Dick Watts is a used car dealer. He's making the trip to see if he can find any prospects on the moon. These salesmen, always trying to make a sale. It is time for the take-off, so everyone is climbing into the rocket ship and the doors are being closed. It is being warmed up and just as we are ready to take off, Donnie Gabriel comes running up. But he is too late, and there he stands with tears in his eyes as the ship roars up into space. (It was later learned that he couldn't get over 15 m.p. h. out of his car. So now he is going to open a repair shop for old cars that can't go over 25 m. p. h.) We're really traveling now. Right up ahead is the Milky Way. And who do we see there but Rita Kresha. She's selling cokes in a small stand. She said it was tough competition there, with all the milk, but it was the only place she could find where cokes weren't sold. You know, that sounds rather impossible, but-Rita always was a little bit out of this world. Class Prophecy As we go along, suppose we find out what the people that could not come along are doing. First, take Rosemary Walgreen. She is still going to school to learn to become a teacher. You know if she tries hard enough, she's going to make it yet. Christine Shemek couldn’t go because she was too busy raising her ten kids. She tried using child psychology on her first two but by the time she got her tenth one, it just has to grow like Topsy. Gerald Bryan wasn't able to go either because he is over in Africa. He has become a missionary. He went over into cannibal territory 16 years ago, and hasn't been heard from since. Too busy to write, I suppose. Rosella Cerny is retired now. She went out to Hollywood for her health but when some director saw her, he made -a movie star out of her and paid $5,000 a week. Not bad, if you can get it. Kenneth Beebe wanted to be retired, also, by the time he was 40, but he isn't. He's just plain tired. Last he was heard of, he was trying to get a way from the depot agent in some small town in Kansas. Bob Brown (the black sheep of the class) is the boss of the underworld. It took him a long time but he finally made it. Florence Kresha couldn't make it because she is trying to break the world's flagpole sitting record. Bob Peterson was the only one who decided to stay on the farm. Bless his little heart. LaVonne Dinges still works at Crouse's but she's bought half interest in it, so it's Crouse and Dinges Drug Co. Dorothy Kresha is entirely different from the rest of her class. Yes, she got married, settled down, and is living a very normal and happy life (which is more than can be said for most of the others). Eugene Shemek and Martyn Youngstrom have decided to become hermits. No one knows why; they just went up a mountain one day and never returned. And last but not least we find Marilyn Kuhnel in a carnival outfit. She has a job as a motorcycle rider. It doesn't pay so good, but it is exciting. And now back to the rocket ship. The expedition failed. But with such a class, Fm sure that they will try again and will make it next time. We, the magnificent sophisticated, seniors of O. H. S., city of Osceola, state of Nebraska, being of sound mind and body but sensible to the uncertainty of our life's span do hereby in this year of 1951 give our last will and testament. Ofzarzak my car and driver's license so she won't have to take Driver's Education. I, LaVonne Dinges, will to Janet Zedicher, my ability to stay away from other girl's boy friends. It keeps you out of trouble, Janet. I, Rosemary Walgreen, will to La Vern Richards my manly cheerleading voice. Now La Vern, old chap, your voice will be lower. I, Florence Kresha, will to Jean Ofzarzak my ability to stay away from men, no trouble that way. I, Marilyn Kuhnel, will to Delmar Augustin my ability to lose my voice. Now you can't talk so much in study hall. I, Barbara Russell, will to Marian Boden, the right to call her man Punkin. P. S. I hope that his head doesn't match his name, Marian. I, Chris Shemek, will to Glen Brazee my baby sitting ability. Now you' 11 have an excuse to hold babes on your knees. I, Meta Deeter, will to Joanne Carlson my ability to go steady, no matter if you first must get a man by hook or by crook. I, Wally Johnson, will to Kenneth Esau my ability to get so many ninth periods, so that there will never be a dull moment. I, Don Gabriel, will my height to Bob Walgreen. You need those extra muscles and inches for basketball, Bob. I, Joyce Morgan, will my dramatic ability to Verneta Ferris to be used only in capturing a man. You have to love 'em up good, kid. I, Sally Ball, will my talking ability to Eleanor Gabriel. Now you can have that extra strong voice to use in all free periods. I, Jo Bowe, will to Demaris Johnson my saddle shoes so you can't always have yours looking so white. I, Mava Grossnicklaus, will to Demaris Johnson my c r o w n. Maybe it will give you a push for next year. I, Bob Peterson, will to Bob Peterson my nickname Pete. I, Alice Johnson, will my beautiful name Snoose to Jim Sterup. This is due to the fact that such a wonderful name should never die, and should always be carried on by one of my dearest friends. We, Dorothy Kresha and Rosella Cerny will our A in conduct to Lyle Kennedy. This should be used only when necessary. I, Rita Kresha, will to Rose Bernt my ability to do so much in school and still take 5 subjects. You don't have time for anything else, Rose, but at least it makes you look energetic. I, Bob Brown, will to Lyle Kennedy my height. Now don't go around saying that the only reason you can not get a girl is because you are short. I, Eugene Shemek, will to Don Lindblade my car so he won't have to ride with other kids to school. I, Dick Watts, will to Francis Ienn my dimples. They prove very useful, Francis, especially when you’re at a game and see those cute cheerleaders. I, Martyn Youngstrom, will to Robert Johnson all of my high school girls, so when Tm gone they won't be lonesome. I, Carol Miller, will to Glenna Richards my ability to argue in classes. You lose friends that way, but you get your two cents worth in. I, Kenneth Beebe, will to Gerald Schmoker my crew cut. They are so becoming. I, Max Anderson, will to Harold Johnson nothing. Tm going to take it all with me. I, Ronnie Koehler, will to Ray Miller my bowed legs, so he can fit on his motor scooter better. The above statements were subscribed, s e a 1 e d and compiled by the senior class of '51 and this is the lasting testament of that class. May these wills prove prosperous for all who have received them. May they ever walk in the steps of their elders, and be led on to wealth, victory, and happiness. V CLASS OFFICERS President . . , Vice President, Secretary . . . Treasurer . . , Class Sponsor . . • .Jim Sterup Robert Johnson Eleanor Gabriel . Janet Zedicher . . . Mr. Adams The junior class this year consists of twenty-five members, ten girls and fifteen boys. The play, Murdered Alive was presented on November 10, by this class. The juniors invited the high school students to a box social in January. Everyone had a pleasant time. On May 4, the junior class presented the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Back Row: D. Lindeblade, G. Brazee, R. Johnson, D. Alt, K. Esau, J. Sterup, R. Peterson, J. Schott Center Row: D. Augustine, R. Walgreen, G. Schmoker, F. Ienn, L. Richards, L. Kennedy, R. Miller, Mr. Adams Front Row: J. Ofzarzak, M. Ofzarzak, R. Bernt, J. Zedicher, V. Ferris, E. Gabriel, M. Boden, D. Johnson, G. Richards, J. Carlson CLASS OFFICERS President........................Bill Bryan Vice President...........................Bob Merrick Secretary......................Donald Sterup Treasurer..................Herman Anderson Class Sponsor...........Mr. Neal Hafemeister The great sophomore class of '53 made their entrance into high school this year with 14 girls and 18 boys, but later on in the year two new girls entered our class making a total of 16 girls and 34 students altogether in the class. The new girls are Janet Heimer and Alice Lockard. Our class has been quite active during the past year in most of the extra-curriculum, including the pep club, F. H. A., F. F. A., basketball, football, etc. Back Row: D. Lewis, A. Hanson, G. Eklund, J. Pulliam, B. Bryan, B. Nelson, L. Snodgrass, H. Anderson, D. LaSeur, B. Merrick, D. Burritt. Center Row: D. Sterup, D. Peterson, R. Miller, C. Rhodes, C. Dinges, S. Berck, J. Richards, B. Gibbins, J. Wiesemann, Y. Anderson, A. Branting, Mr. Hafemeister, sponsor. Front Row: M. Marak, J. Miller, H. Carlson, A. Schott, M. Weiser, J. Eller, D. Carlson, J. Johansen, G. Dawes, L. Colby. President.......................Maury Watts Vice President..........................Bob Colby Secretary........................Joan Rech Treasurer....................Alton Johnson Class Sponsor.........Mrs. Lillian McDonald The new group of faces that you have been looking at this year made up the freshman class. The girls outnumber the boys 20 to 17 and that makes a total of 37 or the largest class in high school. We were initiated into high school on September 19 by those wonderful? seniors. The girls were dressed in everything from men's shorts to an alarm clock around our necks. The boys wore everything from girl's nightgowns to four-buckled overshoes. The seniors then gave us a high school party that night honoring us as full-fledged members of high school after we each did a stunt on the stage. We had a float on Homecoming Day, in which all of us joined together to make. Back Row: R. Knight, R. Wieseman, C. Huggler, M. Russell, A. Word, D. Kearney, M. Burritt, M. Mouden, B. Quick, R. Sigler, S. Youngdahl, N. Johnson, P. Anderson, A. Wobig, G. Shockey. Center Row: C. Thompson, R. Bush, E. Hastings, E. Eller, B. Harrison, D. Randall, B. Gabriel, R. Johnson, P. Branting, J. Rech, L. Monson, Mrs. McDonald, sponsor. Front Row: R. Watts, H. Hastings, B. Colby, G. Brown, M. Watts, A. Johnson, W. McKeag, R. Watts, W. Daum, L. Schott. r Back Row: Mgr. R. Walgreen, R. Peterson, D. Swanson, R. Merrick, H. Anderson, G. Ecklund, R. Peterson, R. Koehler, G. Brazee, J. Schott, Mgr. F. Ienn. Second Row: Mr. Gissler, B. Bryan, K. Beebe, K. Esau, D. Gabriel, J. Sterup, G. Bryan, R. Alt, M. Youngstrom, E. Shemek, Mr. Hafemeister, Coach. Third Row: H. Carlson, B. Colby, R. Peterson, B. Gabriel, R. Johnson, R. Watts, D. Sterup, M. Watts, R. Watts. OHS 0 David City 20 Lettermen: OHS 26 Stromsburg 12 R Walgreen Mgr. F. Ienn Mgr. OHS 0 Newman Grove 19 R Peterson K Beebe OHS Shelton D Swanson K Esau OHS 7 Polk 13 R Merrick D Gabriel OHS 26 Genoa 7 H Anderson J Sterup OHS 19 Clarks 19 G Ecklund G Bryan OHS 0 Fullerton 43 R Koehler R Alt G Brazee M Youngstrom OHS Opponents J Schott E Shemek R Watts The Osceola Bulldogs finished their season with a record of three wins, four losses, and one tie. Although the season was not as good as it might have been, the Bulldogs were completely outclassed in only one game. This was the last game of the season, and a brief summary of the games will show that Osceola played a good brand of ball all season. In the first game of the season, the Bulldogs met defeat at the hands of a superior David City team by the score of 20 to 0. But Osceola showed its fighting spirit by coming back in the next game to defeat the Stromsburg Vikings by a score of 26 to 12. But the Bulldogs were set back in their next game, this time by Newman Grove by the score of 19 to 0. Osceola then journeyed to Shelton and won their second game of the season by the score ox to Polk then gave the Bulldogs a heartbreaking defeat by beating the Bulldogs 13 to 7. Osceola then journeyed to Clarks, and due mostly to over-confidence were tied 19 to 19 and lost all hopes of the conference title. For the last game of the season, with Fullerton, the Bulldogs were underpowered and weak due to injuries, and also due to some of the boys losing spirit. The team was rebuilt around the few boys left, who through the working and help of their coach, the boys were determined to put up a fight that would show their coach that his hard work the past season was not all in vain. Although the score was lopsided, the Bulldogs were playing a fighting, but losing football game. After the final gun, the Bulldogs were on the short end of a 43 to 0 score. Standouts of the season were Bub Swanson, offense, and Jim Sterup, defense. Both of the boys were awarded medals at the close of the season. Left to right: B. Walgreen, R. Koehler, L. Snodgrass, J. Sterup, D. Gabriel, D. Alt, G. •Eklund, G. Brazee, D. Swanson, D. Watts. The 1950-1951 basketball season opened with 42 boys reporting to Coach Neal Hafe-meister for practice. Among them were 4 lettermen from last year. Osceola started out slowly by dropping their first two games to David City and Strom-burg. They then moved into the win column by downing Rising City by a score of 51 to 46, and Silver Creek by 58 to 49. A tough Fullerton team then stopped the Bulldogs by 70 to 56, but Osceola bounced right back and upset Polk 49 to 47. The Bulldogs then took Shelby into hand by 41 to 36. After this they lost two conference games in a row, to Stromsburg and Genoa, but came back to beat Clarks 51 to 41. Aurora then downed Osceola 52 to 31. The Bulldogs then downed St. Paul, 50 to 28, and Shelby 41 to 24. The best and perhaps the most exciting games on the part of Osceola came in the Polk County Tournament, when Osceola won both first and second team trophies. In the first round the Osceola second team defeated Shelby by a score of 49 to 25. The first team came from behind to defeat Stromsburg, 50 to 41. In the championship round the Osceola second team defeated Stromsburg by a score of 42 to 24, and the first team defeated Polk in an overtime game by a score of 41 to 40. The Bulldogs dropped their final three games of the season to St. Bonaventure, St. Edward (overtime) and Clay Center. The second team finished the season with a record of 16 wins and three defeats. The leading scorers on the championship first team were Don Gabriel - 251 points, Larry Snodgrass - 145 points, Ronnie Koehler - 113 points, Bob Walgreen - 79 points, Jim Sterup and Glen Brazee - 61 points. The leading scorers on the championship second team were Gregg Edlund - 113 points, Dick Alt - 86 points, Bob Walgreen - 79 points, Max Anderson, - 77 points, and Jim Sterup with 68 points. gj±sKETBALL Left to right: B. Walgreen, D. Swanson, G. Brazee, H. Johnson, D. Alt, G. Eklund, M. Anderson, R. Johnson, J. Schott, F. Ienn. ’ December 5 David City We 33 They 46 January 26 Aurora We 31 They 52 December 15 Strom sburg 43 50 January 30 St. Paul 50 28 December 19 Rising City 51 46 February 2 Shelby 42 24 December 22 Silver Creek 58 49 February 8 Co. Tournament January 2 Fullerton 56 70 Stromsburg 50 41 January 9 Polk 49 47 February 9 Co. Tournament January 12 Shelby 41 36 Polk 41 40 January 17 Stromsburg 30 42 February 14 St. Bonaventure 42 51 January 19 Genoa 52 58 February 20 St. Edward 48 50 January 23 Clarks 51 41 February 22 Clay Center 31 51 MARTYN YOUNGSTROM EUGENE SHEMEK GERALD BRYAN GOLDENROD CONFERENCE CHAMPS TWO YEARS !!!!!! Ill 1!! I! CAN WE DO IT AGAIN???????? Back Row: Center Row: Front Row: E. Shemek, G. Bryan, L. Snodgrass, D. Gabriel, J. Sterup, K. Esau. K. Beebe, B. Peterson, G. Eklund, Coach Hafemeister, M. Youngstrom, D. Alt, B. Merrick G. Brazee, D. Swanson, F. Ienn, D. Watts, R. Koehler, B. Walgreen, J. Schott, H. Anderson. F. H.A. President............ First Vice President. Second Vice President.... Secretary............ Treasurer............. Reporter Historian.... Parlimentarian....... Song Leader.......... .......Rita Kresha Mava Grossnicklaus .....Joyce Morgan ... Barbara Russell Rosemary Walgreen ....Alice Johnson ....Janet Zedicher ......Jo Ann Bowe Pianist................................................Marian Boden Adviser......................................Miss Selma Dickerson Thirty girls participated in FHA this year. The chapter had the priviledge of having two district officers and one state officer within our chapter. Alice Johnson is District VII Parliamentarian, and Rosemary Walgreen is Dist. VII Publicity Chairman, and the State Second Vice President. Last year, Osceola's chapter earned the rank of being one of the Honor Chapters of the state, and worked on earning Honor Chapter again this year. During the summer, Rosemary Walgreen, Janet Zedicher, and Rita Kresha attended officer's workshop at Crete, Nebraska for three days. Many activities were carried on by the FHA during the school year. The chapter presented a float in the Homecoming Parade. We sent a Christmas package to our German Home Ed. class that we adopted last year, and had a Christmas party with the Stromsburg Chapter. On January 10, a Tea and Talent program was given in honor of the teachers. The chapter celebrated its third birthday in February. Then in March, we had a buffet supper for the Mothers of the FHA girls. Then an FHA-FFA Funfeed was held on March 27 for their members, their parents, and the faculty and school board. Four delegates represented our chapter at the State FHA Convention, April 7. In May, the chapter entertained the 8th grade girls, to acquaint them with FHA. Also during the first part of May, the FHA sponsored a style show, in which the Home Ec. girls modeled the clothes that they made during the year. Top Row: A. Branting, Y. Anderson, J. Johnson, L. Dinges, C. Dinges, C. Miller, B. Quick, M. Kuhnel, R. Sigler, P. Branting, E. Eller. Center Row: J. Johanson, D. Carlson, L. Colby, A. Wobig, B. Bush, J. Rech, L. Monson, J. Eller, G. Dawes, C. Thompson. Front Row: Miss Dickerson, J. Zedicher, R. Walgreen, M. Grossnicklaus, R. Kresha, J. Morgan, B. Russell, A. Johnson, M. Boden, J. Bowe, J. Wieseman. EDITORS Rosemary Walgreen Mava Grossnicklaus .......Rita Kresha LaVonne Dinges .......Jo Ann Bowe Joan Johnson .....Bob Walgreen Max Anderson .....Alice Johnson ... Barbara Russell Joyce Morgan .........Sally Ball LaVern Richards .......Carol Miller Christine Shemek ... Caroline Rhodes Marilyn Kunnel ........Richard Alt Gerald Bryan The MIKE is the voice of O. H. S. published every six weeks by the student body of Osceola High School. First Row: L. Dinges, S. Ball, R. Kresha, B. Russell, J. Morgan, M. Grossnicklaus, R. Walgreen, J. Bowe, M. Kuhnel, C. Rhodes, C. Miller, C. Shemek. Second Row: Mrs. McDonald, M. Weiser, G. Richards, R. Cerny, A. Johnson, J. Johnson, G. Bryan, D. Alt, M. Anderson, G. Eklund, R. Walgreen, L. Richards, M. Deeter, C. Dinges, D. Carlson, J. Johanson, J. Carlson, V. Ferris, Miss Johnson. Third Row: M. Mouden, R. Sigler, P. B ranting, E. Gabriel, Y. Anderson, A. Branting, B. Gibbins, J. Ofzarzak, F. Kresha, J. Eller, E. Eller, J. Wieseman, D. Johnson, M. Boden, J. Zedicher, R. Bernt, B. Bush, N. Johnson, S. Berck. Fourth Row: B. Peterson, B. Peterson, D. Swanson, M. Youngstrom, B. Brown, K. Esau, J. Sterup, H. Anderson, B. Bryan, B. Merrick, J. Richards, B. Quick, F. Ienn, D. Sterup, D. Augustine, J. Schott, D. Watts, H. Carlson, L. Colby, G. Shockey. FEATURE EDITORS..... CIRCULATION MANAGERS SPORTS EDITORS...... HUMOR EDITOR........ ART EDITORS......... EXCHANGE EDITORS.... CHIEF TYPISTS....... MAKE-UP EDITORS..... PRODUCTION MANAGERS PEP First Row: E. Eller, A. Wobig, J. Johansen, D. Carlson, E. Gabriel, C. Rhodes, J. Bowe, A. Johnson, L. Dinges, C. Miller, M. Grossnicklaus, C. Dinges, M. Boden, J. Johnson, B. Gibbins, C. Shemek, V. Ferris, G. Dawes. Second Row: M. Ofzarzak, J. Ofzarazk, P. Anderson, D. Kearney, S. Youngdahl, M. Burritt, A. Word, R. Sigler, B. Harrison, B. Bush, J. Rech, L. Monson, C. Thompson. Third Row: Miss Johnson, J. Eller, M. Mouden, G. Shockey, M. Weiser, P. Branting, B. Quick, S. Berck, Y. Anderson, A. Branting, J. Wiesemann, B. Russell, L. Colby, N. Johnson, J. Morgan, R. Kresha, J. Zedicher Cheerleaders: M. Kuhnel, D. Johnson, J. Carlson, R. Walgreen. CHEERLE ADERS Future Farmers of America First Row: C. Huggler, R. Wieseman, D. Alt, D. Watts, D. Swanson, G. Bryan, R. Peterson, L. Richards, M. Watts, R. Watts Second Row: G. Schmoker, A. Hanson, D. Augustine, F. Ienn, D. Burritt, W. McKeag, R. Miller, D. Peterson, R. Johnson, B. Colby, M. Marak, J. Miller, A. C. Schott, A. Johnson, H. Carlson, and advisor Mr. Robert Dealey. Third Row: H. Anderson, B. Bryan, G. Brazee, W. Johnson, K. Beebe, B. Nelson, K. Esau, J. Sterup, J. Schott, S. LaSuer, R. Merrick, D. Linblade. F. F. A. Officers President ...................... Dick Watts Vice President................Dwight Swanson Secretary .Gerald Bryan Treasurer................................Kenneth Beebe News Reporter..............................Bob Peterson Sentinal..........................................Dick Alt Advisor...............................•....Robert Dealey The F. F. A. is an organization that only farm boys enrolled in vocational agriculture can enter. The F. F. A. as usual entered the Parliamentary procedure contest. This year it was held at Northeast High School in Lincoln, Nebraska. The team consisted of the following boys: President, Dick Watts; Vice President, Dwight Swanson; Treasurer, Kenneth Beebe; Secretary, Gerald Bryan; Reporter, Bob Peterson; Sentinel, Dick Alt. Since our advisor was not able to be in the contest, Waldean Johnson took his place. These boys took a white ribbon. There were twelve schools competing. In other contests, Willard McKeag received a white ribbon in the creed speaking contest, Herman Carlson received a white ribbon in the project record book contest, and Gerald Bryan, a red ribbon for his secretary's book in the secretary's book contest. The F. F. A. organization enjoyed a very successful year. y The band under the direction of John Q. Adams has continued to improve and to grow. It has participated in many activities and is ever ready to participate in more activities. The beginners band is also working hard so that they will soon be able to join the advanced band. During the past year many performances were made. The band played and drilled at all of the home football games. At Homecoming on October 20, they also drilled and led the parade. November 19 found them playing at the Junior Class Play. On December 4, they were honored with a visit from Mr. Robert E. Stepp, of the University of Nebraska. The purpose of this visit was to work with the members and direct them, preparing them for the Band Clinic which was to be held the following day, December 5, at Genoa. The Farmer's Union and Oil Co. requested that the band play for them on December 10. The Community Club also asked the band to play at their meeting on February 15. Then the greatest joy of all came when the band presented their Uniform Concert, February 21. Now, with the new uniforms, they were looking forward to the on-coming events with a higher heart. The Music Festival, they learned was to be held in Osceola on March 30. Later the Music Contest on April 14, was to bring more excitment. At last the band began practicing for their annual Spring Concert which was to be held April 10. Then the last thing on their schedule was the Senior Class Play, held on April 20. Many were represented at the Music Festival and Contest. These entries consisted of a clarinet quartet, with Anita Branting, Yvonne Anderson, Phyllis Branting, and Betty Jo Quick. Larry Snodgrass, Don Sterup, Joan Rech, and LaVern Richards made up the saxophone quartet. Many also played solos at the contest. Herman Anderson had a baritone solo, Anita Branting a clarinet solo, Larry Snodgrass, a saxophone solo, and Bonnie Gibbins, a trombone solo. The officers for the past year in band are: President----------- Secretary----------- Librarian----------- Associate Director ------Rita Kresha Rosemary Walgreen ------ Joan Rech - LaVern Richards SEPTEMBER September 4—School started. September 13—F. F. A. meeting. September 15--First football game of the season here with David City. September 18--Parent Teachers' party. September 19—Initiation and party. September 20--Lutheran reception for the teachers. F. H. A. meeting. September 22--Football game with Stromsburg at home. September 25--The football second team played St. Paul there. September 28--Polk Co. Teacher's meeting. September 29--Football game at Newman Grove. OCTOBER October 3--Home Ec. tea. October 4--Senior and group pictures were taken. October 6--Football game with Shelton there. F. H. A. meeting. October 9--Football second team played Stromsburg there. October 11--F. F. A. and Ag. boys had a sale. October 13--Football game with Polk there. October 17--First meeting with band parents to discuss ways to get band uniforms. October 18--F. H. A. meeting. October 19--Chime's assembly program. October 20--Homecoming Day. Football game with Genoa here, October 23--Football second team played St. Paul here. October 24--United Nations speaker. October 25--Football game with Clarks there. October 26-27--Teacher's Convention. NOVEMBER November 1--Band Parent's meeting. November 3--F. H. A. meeting. Football game with Fullerton here. November 8--F. F. A. meeting. Band Parent's meeting. November 10--Junior class play. November 13--Ag. boys went to Columbus for judging. November 14--Goldenrod Conference meeting. November 15--F. H. A. meeting. County Government meeting. November 10--Senlor girls entertained at a PEO team at Kepners. November 17--Kuder intelligence tests were taken by student body. November 20--Football banquet. Main speaker was Lyell Bremser. November 23-24--Thanksgiving vacation. November 29--Band benefit show at the theater. November 30--Polk Co. Teachers' meeting. DECEMBER December 1--Chamber of Commerce pancake feed for band fund. December 4--Robert E. Stepp helped our band prepare for the Genoa Band Clinic. December 5--Genoa Band Clinic. First basketball game of the s e a s o n with David City. December 14—F. F.A. meeting. December 15—Basketball game with Stromsburg there. December 18—Teacher's Christmas party. December 19—Basketball game here with Rising City. December 20--FHA Christmas party here with FHA girls of Stromsburg. December 21--Christmas program. December 22—Basketball game with Silver Creek there. December 25—Christmas vacation started. JANUARY January 1—Last day of Christmas vacation, January 2—School resumes again, Basketball game with Fullerton there. January 5--F. H. A. meeting. January 9—Basketball game with Polk there. International Harverter show in the auditorium. January 10--F F A and FHA meetings. Second team of basketball played David City. January 12—Basketball game with Shelby here. January 15--Polk Co. Teacher's meeting. January 17--Basketball game with Stromsburg here. January 19-20—Albion Choral Clinic. January 19—Basketball game with Genoa here. January 23—Basketball game with Clarks here. January 24--F. F. A. meeting. January 25—County Government general election. January 26—Basketball game with Aurora there. (cont.) BOY’S GLEE CLUB GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The Triple-Trio group this year consisted of: S. Berck, L. Dinges, A. Branting, Y. Anderson, B. Gibbins, J. Zedicher, M. Grossnicklaus, J. Morgan, R. Kresha. The Sextet was comprised of all freshmen girls. They were: R. Sigler, J. Rech, M. Mouden, B. Bush, P. Branting, B. Quick. The Madrigal Singers were: A. Johnson, C. Rhodes, S. Ball, R. Kresha, D. Johnson, J. Bowe, M. Anderson, F. Ienn, G. Brazee, M. Young-strom, R. Alt, L. Snodgrass. The three girls in Trio were J. Morgan, B. Russell, R. Kresha. Those taking vocal solos this year were: S. Berck, M. Grossnicklaus, R. Kresha, C. Rhodes, and B. Bush. Editors-in-chief.................. Rita Kresha LaVonne Dinges Business Managers......Marilyn Kuhnel Gerald Bryan Snapshots...............Barbara Russell Joyce Morgan Associate Editor...........Carol Miller Advertising Managers .... Max Anderson Sally Ball Rosemary Walgreen Mava Grossnicklaus Martyn Youngstrom Alice Johnson Seated: M. Kuhnel, C. Miller, R. Kresha, L. Dinges, R. Walgreen. Standing: Mrs. McDonald, G. Bryan, J. Morgan, M. Grossnicklaus, A. Johnson, D. Watts, M. Youngstrom, S. Ball, B. Russell, M. Anderson, Miss Johnson. 0RA 1 Rjl CS7 Twenty-two girls and one boy enrolled in the Dramatics Class this year. Six took dramatic readings and fourteen took humorous readings. The local contest was held March 5. LaVonne Dinges received Superior in the dramatic division and Rita Kresha in the humorous division. Those girls attended the Goldenrod Festival and the District Contest on March 29. Rosemary Walgreen entered in the Poetry Reading Division at the District Festival and contest. Rita Kresha placed 2nd in the 7th District of The American Legion Oratory Contest held at Howells, March 6. The one act play was Ladies of the Mop. The cast consisted of four senior girls. These were: Annie........................Joyce Morgan Mattie....................Rosemary Walgreen Hallie.................................Rita Kresha Bessie..............................Marilyn Kuhnel n+tcrmty WvrJ MARILYN flARDY I TA January 30--Basketball game with St. Paul here. January 31--Safety patrolman gave a talk and showed a film. FEBRUARY February 1—Smorgasbord. February 2--Basketball game with Shelby there. February 5—F. H. A. meeting. February 6--Second team of basketball played Thayer's first team there. February 7—Archer's assembly program. February 8-9—Polk Co. Tournament. Osceola won both trophies. February 14--Basketball game with St. Bon there. February 15—County Government Day at the court house. Four schools of Polk County were represented. February 20--Basketball game with St. Ed here. February 21--FFA and FHA meetings. Band concert with new uniforms. February 22--Basketball game with Clay Center here. Last game of the season. February 27--Goldenrod Conference meeting. February 28-29--First two days of Class C tournament here. MARCH Marhc 1-2—Last two days of tournament. Genoa won the tourney over St. Ed. in the finals. March 5—Dramatics contest. FHA meeting. March 12-13-14 --Grade basketball tournament at Polk. March 20--Dramatics Festival at Genoa. March 21--FHA meeting. March 23—Easter Vacation. March 27--FHA and FFA meeting. March 29--D is trie t Speech Contest at Brainard. March 30—Music Festival here. APRIL April 2--Assembly program. Wood Varieties. April 6--FHA meeting. April 11—FFA meeting. April 18—FHA meeting. April 19—Senior Class Play. April 27--Nebraska Wesleyan Band entertained here. MAY May 2--Track Meet. May 4—FHA meeting, Junior-Senior Banquet. May 9—FFA meeting. May 11— Style show. May 13—Baccalaureate. May 15—Recognition night and awards given. May 17—Commencement. May 18—Last day of school! C O R_ 0 N AT ON October 20 was the big day for everyone, for it was Homecoming. The Homecoming ceremonies took place during the half of the Osceola and Genoa football game. The band led the parade around the field followed by the floats, and convertible. The big moment came when the queen's and football captain's identity were revealed. This proved to be Mava Grossnicklaus and Ronnie Koehler, respectively. The attendants were Marilyn Kuh-nel, Gerald Bryan, Rosemary Walgreen, Eugene Shemek, Rita Kresha, Bob Peterson, Jo Ann Bowe, and Dwight Swanson. The little flower girl was Michele Snodgrass and the crown bearer was Paul Carlson. The big day ended with a victory over Genoa by a score of 26-7. The junior class scored another success with their fine production of the three-act mystery-comedy, Murdered Alive , presented in the high school auditorium Friday evening, November 10. A capacity crowd was on hand to the performance. The play centered around the disappearance of Marvin Ryder, believed to have been murdered. As his heirs gathered to hear the reading of the will, strange happenings began to occur. Janet Zedicher, in the role of TilleMeek, a meek little maid gave a fine perform -ance of a religious soul, relying upon her scriptures for salvation. Marian Boden, in the character role of Mrs. Libby Ryder, played the part of the haughty matron interested only in the money left her. Arden Ryder, her sweet, sincere daughter was typically played by JoAnne Carlson. Providing the comedy were Stella and Frank Backus, the nagging wife and henpecked husband, ably played by Eleanor Gabriel and Francis Ienn. The dignified lawyer was especially well played by LaVern Richards, and the role of the Correspondence School detective was typically characterized by Robert Walgreen. Demaris Johnson well portrayed the part of the seance lady, Iris Alda. Verneta Ferris gave a creditable performance in the role of Luverne as did Jean Ofzarzak in the role of Arlene Evans. The Mysterious Stranger turned out to be Dick Alt, and the person responsible for the mysterious happenings was Glen Brazee. Jim Sterup, as president of the class, spoke in their behalf, and presented Mrs. McDonald with a beautiful table lamp in appreciation of her time and effort. In the spring of the year when the birds arrive from the southland and the grass shows itself green beneath last fall's dead leaves, there is an old whim of human nature embodied in the old familiar phrase a young man's fancy often turns to thoughts of love. Lovel What a bother! What troubles! Such is the situation of Guernsey Le Pelley's hilarious farce-comedy in three acts. The setting is the campus hangout, affectionately known as the Poison Pot , located just off the campus of Ivy Gate College, reeking with atmosphere in its mouldering walls and well-worn floors. As the curtain opens we find poor Joe Burk (ably played by Dick Watts) guzzling sodas in the campus hangout. He is sunk in the depths of gloom. What could be worse than being restricted from the junior prom—all because he gave his botany professor what was supposed to be an aspirin, but unaccountably turned out to be one of Oggy McClosky's (none other than Ronnie Koehler) neutralization pills, which promptly put the professor to sleep. His friend Pinky Hamilton, (Max Anderson) has his troubles, too. Money for the junior prom orchestra. Where is it coming from ? The only solution seems to lie with Oggy, who is being paid $200 to be a guinea pig in a suspended-animation experiment. First, you're put to sleep, then frozen into ice, then—. But at this point Pinky persuades him that charity (in this case, the prom) needs the money more than he. Why not be noble about it? Running the roost in the Poison Pot is Toasty (very capably played by Rita Kresha) who yields to the whims of her children and at the same time, attempts to remain neutral when troubles threaten the closing of the Poison Pot by the college authorities. Toasty is ably assisted by Connie Ashton (Rosemary Walgreen) who is working her way through college. Arriving on the scene to investigate the atmosphere is Monica Bates (Sally Ball), a typical high school senior. Providing part of the atmosphere” are Ebb Dunham (Barbara Russell) and Flo Dunham (Marilyn Kuhnel), typical college gals. When Joe dresses as a girl in order to go to the prom in steps Dr. Pillsy (Gerald Bryan), president of Ivy Gate College, and Miss Ross (LaVonne Dinges), Dean of Women, to investigate the Poison Pot. The little ruse is discovered, and the boys are again in the dog house. Troubles begin to multiply. Oggy loses his courage and refuses to be the human guinea pig. Somebody has to. Who? Pinky and Joe are in the throes of despair, trying to figure this one out, when in walks a stranger, a Mr. Cliff Hayward (Martyn Youngstrom), in reality the orchestra leader but mistaken for the boy from Harvard, imported by Shirley Bradford (Maya Grossnicklaus), the belle of the campus. The impulsive idea men decide he will be the victim. First, he is put to sleep with Oggy's pills. Then he is carted away in a borrowed laundry truck to the freezing laboratory, only to be hauled back hours later, when it is discovered that he is the all-important band leader. Then the trouble thickens. Police think the laundry truck is stolen; Sugar Lou Jackson (Joyce Morgan) the little Southern belle is furious with her boy friend. Toasty's customers drop like flies when they accidentally get some of Oggy's pills; Dean Ross faints; and President Pillsy expels everyone. Only when Mrs. J. Worthington Bates (Alice Lorraine Johnson), Monica's mother arrives to investigate the school and ends by offering a substantial financial donation does Dr. Pillsy relent. Everyone's world begins to turn right side up. Love is still love, even though it is, at times, too much trouble. JACK JILL STORES Filling Your Doctor's Prescriptions With Pure Drugs is our main business. Osceola CROUSE-TEX Phone 76 DRUG CO. Meats and Groceries Paints - Wallpaper - Soda Fountain - ANDERSON MERCANTILE The Blackbird Store Fresh Meats and Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 51 and 52 Osceola Nebraska MALEK'S Best Wishes to the STANDARD SERVICE Senior Class of 1951 Tires - Sparkplugs FARMERS UNION We Give CO-OP OIL ASS'N. S H Green Stamps Phone 66 Osceola, Nebraska Phone 243 Osceola Nebraska Luck and Success To The Graduating Class of '51 CENTRAL ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY Osceola Nebraska Congratulations Best Wishes Seniors OSCEOLA PLUMBING SMITH GRAIN CO. and HEATING For Square Dealing Phone 49 Osceola, Nebraska Phone 36 Ed Almstrum Hubert Russell Congratulations Good Luck In Polk County It’s The OSCEOLA RECORD Since 1873 Perry N. Sapp Publisher Best Wishes to the Seniors JACK JILL JOHNSON STORES CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Osceola See Us For Economical Transportation Phone 76 Phone 59 Osceola Meats and Groceries May Ford's Slogan ... Be Your Slogan You can buy more but you can't buy better. SIGLER GARAGE Sales - FORD - Service Big Enough For Efficient Service -Small Enough For Personalized Service Best Wishes Seniors E. A. GULLBERG, M. D. Phone 64 Osceola Nebraska MALEK’S CAFE Congratulations Dr. C. R. Peterson Delicious and Tasteful Food Dr. R. 0. Peterson Prices Very Reasonable Dentists Osceola, Nebraska X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 44 Osceola, Nebraska Phone 7 Sincere Congratulations To the Class of '51 Best Wishes Seniors MCDONALDS ANDERSON'S BARBER SHOP RED AND WHITE STORES Osceola Nebraska WOBIG SON EQUIPMENT CO. CORN PALACE CAFE International Harvester For fine food Osceola Nebraska Phone 30 Congratulations 51'ers Good Luck 51’ers BOHL'S SHOE SERVICE ELSIE CERNY Osceola Nebraska Osceola Nebraska General Blacksmithing and Welding Best Wishes IVAR OBERG Proprietor FELLERS JEWELRY Osceola Nebraska Osceola Nebraska OSCEOLA FEED MILLS, ELEVATOR ROGERS MOTOR COMPANY BIG 5 FLOUR Ford- Lincoln-Mercury Custom Grinding and Mixing New and Used cars Osceola, Nebraska Phone 19 Columbus Nebraska To the Graduating Class of 1951 Best Wishes For Future Success LEONARD'S RECREATION Ice Cream H. S. EKLUND, M. D. Pop Candy Snooker and Rotation Osceola, Nebraska Phone 24 Osceola, Nebraska Best Luck to the Seniors of 1951 Your CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER COMPANY Publicly Owned - - - Serving the Public! Congratulations Seniors Sincere Congratulations To the Class of 1951 BUSH DRUG STORE W. W. NORTON Osceola, Nebraska We Give S H Green Stamps Osceola Nebraska DuPont Paints Whitman Candy Cameo Hosiery Hudnut Toiletries Congratulations To the Senior Class From the OSCEOLA ICE AND LOCKER STORAGE Osceola, Nebraska Phone 26 SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Dale Lewis, Proprietor Service - Satisfaction Osceola, Nebraska Phone 32 Best Wishes GAMBLE STORE Phone 18 Osceola Nebraska Grain Congratulations Seniors FARMERS CO-OP GRAIN CO. Osceola, Nebraska Coal Feed Best Wishes . . Seniors KEPNERS Funeral Service Furniture Oliver Willys Overland OSCEOLA IMP. SERVICE CO. Phone 57 Residence 12 Phone 3 Osceola, Nebr. Congratulations To The Seniors of '51 CAMPBELL NYBERG Lawyers Bonded Abstractors Osceola, Nebraska Congratulation Seniors SHORTY McVEIGH Osceola Nebraska Congratulations from CURRY BROS. Alexand Furniture Hart, Schaffner Marx Fine Clothes Complete Home Furnishers Stetson Hats - Arrow Shirts Biggest Selection - Lower prices Your Mens Boy's Store Columbus Nebraska Columbus Nebraska LEVINE BROTHERS ROGERS JEWELRY CO. Kuppenheimer Clothes for men Keepsake Diamonds Watches, Silverware Expert watch Jewelry repair Rothmoor Coats for women Convenient terms We give S H Green stamps Columbus Nebraska Columbus Nebraska DANIEL STUDIO AHRENS MOBILE SERVICE Daniel Neater 13th St. and 28th Ave. Makers of Fine Photographs Columbus, Nebr. Phone 8124 Columbus Nebraska L. U. Fox Agent Phone 8716 BORDY'S - STORE MEN’S - CLOTHING - SHOES FURNISHINGS Forrest L. Corn COLUMBUS MUSIC COMPANY Columbus South of Tracks 2313 Thirteenth St. Phone 5181 Congratulations From REECE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. T. A. Reece ROY'S PRODUCE Ford Tractors Osceola Nebraska Osceola Nebraska ,t0G nA P J, OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS Mcuut aciuAe i Exclusively ta tlte Schools oj America Ous qiii yeas YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY