Rosalie High School - Bulldog Growl Yearbook (Rosalie, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

DEDICATION Mr. Mrs. Guy Sailors Mr. . Mrs. Kenneth Nelson Mr. Mrs. Alfred Ahlers Mr. Mrs. Arlis Kinning To you, our parents, we dedicate our Bulldog Growl of 195S; yours because you have so faithfully dedicated your time, energy, and experience to make us what we are today; yours because of your Christian attitudes and willingness to help in our everyday problems. We know that the guidance and understanding we have received from you will serve as a beacon light in our future. ANNUAL STAFF Editor . Features • Caj JL GLMtrtA Advertising g l2e A £hJ ny Photography Artist 2z rri Sports Annual Sponsor JO cmcJL£ ............. MOTTO He Who Conquers Himself, Conquers All ENIORS CAROL AHLERS Charming She smiles at many just for fun, She has a smile for every- one. Bulldog Staff 2-3-L Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3-4 Declam 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerl«ader 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 President 2-4 Vice president 3 Treasurer 1 DOROTHY CANARSKY Artistic Intelligent, always will- ing to lend a hand. Bulldog Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3-4 Deciam 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 4 President 3 Vice President 2 Pep Club President 4 DONALD KINNING Dependable He's a big game hunter— Women are his game. Bulldog Staff Annual Staff Class Play Declam Football Basketball Track 2-3-4 4 3-4 4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2 Homecoming Attendant 1-2 JUDY NELSON DEANNA PRESTON Gracious Antidote for Sadness,— Yields Good Advice. Bulldog Staff 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3-4 Deciam 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Chprus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 4 Secretary 1-4 Treasurer 3 Pep Club Newsreporter 2 Pep Club V. President 3 Pep Club Treasurer 4 Homecoming Attendant 1 Ambitious She works, she plays, does this, does that; But best of all she likes to chat. Bulldog Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3-4 Deciam 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 4 Vice President 1 Secretary 2 Treasurer 4 Pep Club V. President 2 Homecoming Attendant 2 CAROL SAILORS Beautiful She may not be a Ford, but she sure can rattle on. Bulldog Staff 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3-4 Declam 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 4 President 1 Secretary 3 Treasurer 2 CLASS HISTORY Very much afraid and shy we entered the halls of Rosalie Public School. Among our number were Yvonne Crowell, Judy Nelson, Deanna Preston, Kenneth Freel, and Donald Newill. Mrs. Charles Johnson from Lyons was respon- sible for starting us off in our reading and writing. Carol Sailors joined our class the second semester. The second year we lost Donald and Kenneth and gained Carol Ahlers for a month while her country school had a va- cancy. Mrs. Smith guided us on. Mrs. Orr greeted us upon our arrival into our third year of schooling. We also were situated in a new room which started our year off wonderfully. Carol Ahlers and David Redding joined us in the fourth year while Mrs. Orr continued to instruct and discipline us. At the end of the year David left our class. The fifth grade brought no changes but to make us wiser. In the sixth grade Mrs. Dwight Chambers led us to a new room. Yvonne left to attend country school and Mona Twiford promptly filled the vacancy. While writing our history we have come to the reali- zation that girls always outnumbered boys in our class. How true this was in the seventh grade when Judy, Carol A., Deanna, and Carol S. made up the class. Yvonne Crowell joined our eighth grade along with Jerry White. As eighth graders we had many new privileges and walked about with a grown-up air. The following year we took our much anticipated step into High School where Dorothy Canarsky and Donald Kinning joined us. Our instructors were Mr. O’Connor, Mr. DeBoer, and Mr. Carl. Class officers were as follows: President- Carol S., Vice President-Judy, Secretary-Deanna, and Treas- urer-Carol A. We were formally inducted into Rosalie High where we bore the consequence of Freshmen Initiation. Our return party was a Scavenger Hunt followed by Volley Ball, sponsored by Mr. DeBoer. As bright Sophomores we elected Carol A. as President, Dorothy-Vice President, Carol S.-Treasurer, and Judy-Sec- retary. Mr. DeBoer again sponsored us. The following year was one that stands out to all of us, our Junior year. Mrs. Whitcomb was our able sponsor. Class officers were: President-Dorothy, Vice President- Carol A., Treasurer-Deanna, and Secretary-Carol S. Bachelor Bait, the play we chose to give, went off very well. We broke tradition when we held our Junior-Senior Banquet inthe school auditorium, which was decorated in accordance with our theme, Fairyland Romance. CLASS HISTORY 2 The end of our class history and the completion of our high school education here at Rosalie have arrived. At our best we posed at Genelli Studios for our final pictures. Sneak Day was enjoyed to its fullest. Our Senior Class play, Calm Yourself, was another success to our credit. We faithfully published the Bulldog and Annual, striving always for the best possible. Class officers were: President- Carol A., Secretary-Deanna, and Treasurer-Judy. Mr. Beck was our sponsor. Commencement lines were read May 1A. Judy and Deanna completed all twelve years here at Rosalie. CLASS WILL I, Judy Nelson, will and bequeath my height to Larry Blank; dancing ability to the boys of R.H.S.; my cheerleading out- fit to Sharon Eby; my jolly ways t6 Patty Gustin; my Dad’s pink Chevy back to him; my megaphone with a bite out of it to Gerrett Pape; and almost everything else to my little sister, Connie. I, Carol Ahlers, will and bequeath my four brothers to Dennis Slaughter; my driver’s license to my brother, Larry, who thinks he can do better; my cheerleading outfit to Mary Donlin, and my ability to get home early to Jackie Slaughter and Gene Kratke. I, Donald Kinning, will and bequeath my books to Gene Kratke; my class ring to Larry Blank; my desk to Warren Franson; girls to Claire Johnson and Wesley Gunderson; Margaret Mose- man’s pencils back to her; ability to pop gum to Mr. Beck; typing errors to Charlene Perrin; careful driving to the Junior boys; car with no radio to Dennis Slaughter; and everything else except my classmates to whomsoever wants it. I, Deanna Preston, will and bequeath my cheerleading outfit to Linda Nelson; my bookkeeping ability to Margaret Moseman; my ability to go steady to Sharon Eby; and everything else, except Larry, to anyone who can get away with it. I, Dorothy Canarsky, will and bequeath my Faithful Old Blue Buick and its flat tires to my two unsuspecting sisters; my ability to milk cows to Linda Nelson; my shyness to Barbara Slaughter; and my dramatic ability to Kenneth Freel. Every- thing else goes to my better half, my handsome brothers and charming sisters. I. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath our desks in the assembly to the Juniors. II. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath, The Bulldog to the Juniors to publish every month and send each of us a copy. III. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath our stuck-up ways to the Sophomores. IV. We, the Seniors, will and bequeath our class picture to be hung in the Hall of Fame. CLASS PROPHECY As Mr. Beck is about to watch a rocket being launched at Cape Can- averal, Florida, he runs into Carol Ahlers. Carol explains to him that she is worried sick because of this rocket launching. She ex- plains that the chief pilot is her everlovin' husband, Elvis Presley. As you may, or may not, know he was a famed recording star of a few years ago. The public finally got tired of hearing him and now he is to be the first man in space. While they talk over old times who should come along but Mr. Ostdiek all dressed in white coveralls. He explains that he is in charge of firing the huge missile which is about to send the first man into’space. He also notifies us that if the test proves successful he will be permitted to be the second man in space. Strangely enough he was being followed by Carol Sailors who tells Mr. Beck’she is a secret police woman, and that she is working for the United States Government. They have sent her to follow Mr. Ostdiek as a precaution so he can't give away any vital information as he some- times did when he was giving tests way back when he was a teacher at R. H. S. As Carol goes on about her spying job, Judy Nelson bumps into Mr. Beck. He asks her why she is here and she replies that she is trying to get some new ideas for her department store which she has been run- ning now for three or four years. She explains that something like this rocket launching gives a person a very good influence toward out- lining something entirely new in the decoration of a huge department store. She exDlains that she already has a wonderful idea for turning the large pillars, which hold up the roof, into rocket ships, and then painting the floor to simulate the fire and smoke of a rocket when it takes off. Mr. Beck states that it is a wonderful idea and that it should really sell the customers on these new stores which are all glass with no windows, like hers. All of a sudden a shrill whistle is heard and a voice blares over the loud speaker. Rocket Number 123 560 is being fired. 'Whoomp Sput—Sput Whoomp'. It's fired,” says Judy N. As Judy hurries off to put her new ideas to work, she runs in to Deanna, who explains that she is in a terrible hurry because her husband didn't want her to even come to the test for he was afraid that she might get blown up. Her husband is very touchy about things like that she explains, because last three wives were lost that way. When asked by Mr. Beck what he does for a living, Deanna explains that he is a sharp shooter in Don Kinning's Super Circus. Mr. Beck asks where he is living and Deanna gives him directions to get to his home. Mr. Beck promises to look him up as soon as he takes Carol A. to her Cadillac which is parked a couple of blocks away. . CUSS PROPHECY Page 2 After a few hours of searching Mr. Beck comes upon Don's house which is smack dab in the middle of the most expensive district in the town. Mr. Beck rings the door bell and sure enough the same old Don K. steps to the door dressed in the usual coveralls he always wore when he was a plumber back in Rosalie. He explains that they just kind of grew on him and that he can't seem to get them off. As they talk over old times, Mr. Beck finds out that Don has made millions with his cir- cus. He says that the people just love his wild west show and that he doesn't even charge admission. He says the way he makes all his money is by selling peanuts to feed to the.animals. And with all of these people buying feed for the animals, he doesn't have to feed them. After talking a while, Mr. Beck leaves Don's house. On the way to the car he runs into Mrs. Anderson. She explains to him that she is to see Don and find out what he is doing now-a-days. She says that she is now enployed at the rocket center at Cape Canaveral, Florida. Here she has the sometimes impossible job of teaching young airforce enlistees the task of rocket up-keep and maintenance. She explains that it is pretty hard work at times, but that she enjoys it. She says that she must hurry and see Don for a while and then get back on the job. As she leaves, Mr. Beck goes down town to have something to eat after a strenuous day of excitement. In the restaurant who should wait on him but Dorothy Canarskji Dorothy tells Mr. Beck that she is working here part time to earn money to put her through school. Mr. Beck asks her what kind of school and she replies that it is a school where you learn to model the new cloth ing that just came out this year. She explains that it is fashioned after the idea of Space Travel, and that it takes a girl with a very slim figure like hers to model the new style. After talking a while longer, Mr. Beck decides he should go home for a well-deserved rest. As he steps in the door of his eight-million-dollar house, he notices a person sitting on the couch, and it is Mrs. Marr. She tells him that since she was in the neighborhood she thought she would stop in and say hello. She explains that she travels a lot for a company which makes cars, and that she is an approved test driv- er for the large company. Her day is pretty hectic with all these women drivers and such. Right now she is testing the latest and newest model, which the company says is top secret. As the clock chimes, Mrs. Marr remembers that she ish't supposed to stop and visit with old friends. As she leaves, Mr. Beck retires to his basement where he has a multi-million dollar shop. Here he makes complex parts for extra secret rockets and the like. As Mr. Beck is working down in his shop, he hears this terrific noise outside. He hurries out to see what is going on. As he steps out to see what's going on he sees a rocket car coming down the street. Who should be leaving the black marks on the sidewalks—Mrs. Whitcomb. Mr. Beck flags her down, and she comes to a screeching standstill. She explains that she practices like this on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for the drag races which are on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. On Sundays and special holidays she helps the street cleaner scrub the black marks off the sidewalks. And so we close this year's Class Pro- phecy with Mrs.Httitcomb scrubbing Mr. Beck's sidewalks. ■Charlene Perrin -Warren Franson Class of 1959 BACCALAUREATE Rosalie High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, May 11, 1958 S:00 o'clock Processional Invocation Special Music Address . . . Benediction . Special Music Recessional . COMMENCEMENT Rosalie High School Auditorium Wednesday Evening, May 14, 1958 8:00 o'clock .... Patty Gustin The Rev. Milton Scott .... Triple Trio The Rev. Milton Scott The Rev. Milton Scott , . High School Chorus , . . . . Patty Gustin Processional ......................... Invocation ........................... Special Music ........................ Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas Address............................... Special Music ........................ Presentation of Scholarships . . . . . Presentation of Diplomas ............. Benediction .......................... Recessional .......................... . . . . Patty Gustin The Rev. Milton Scott ........ Triple Trio ........ Miss Stanek ... Mr. Rex Knowles . High School Chorus . . . Mr. D. W. Beck . Mr. Kenneth Nelson The Rev. Milton Scott .... Patty Gustin Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Aqua and Silver Class Motto: He Who Conquers Himself, Conquers All JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Shirley Vestal, Margaret Moseman, Charlene Perrin. Sponsor, Mrs. Whitcomb, Leroy Bonneau, Gene Kratke, Gene Slaughter, Warren Franson. Rodney Smith, Dennis Slaughter, Larry Blank. CLASS OFFICERS: President------Warren Franson Secretary-----Leroy Bonneau Treasurer-----Margaret Moseman Larry Blank Charlene Perrin Denny Slaughter Warren Franson OPHOMORES SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD RCW: Kenneth Freel, Sharon Eby, Mary Donlin, Kathleen Canarsky, Patty Gustin, Albert Krumwiede. Gerrett Pape, Donna Andersen, Linda Nelson, Sharon Freel, Gene Busselman. Joe Mallette, Gary Burmester, R.W. Blankenbeckler, Donnie Newill, Larry Pearson. CLASS OFFICERS: President---------Mary Donlin Vice President---R.W. Blankenbeckler Secretary--------Donna Andersen Treasurer--------Gerrett Pape FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Marr, Katherine Krumwlede, Karen Klintworth, Jackie Slaughter, and Barbara Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Loren Ahlers, Wesley Gunderson, Eddie Lee Novak, and Tommy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Claire Johnson, Larry Ahlers, and Dennis Anderson. CLASS OFFICERS: President-Larry Ahlers Secretary---Tommy Anderson Treasurer---Claire Johnson KLINTWORTH SLAUGHTER LARRY AND LOREN AHLERS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FIRST ROW: Connie Nelson, Patsy Peterson, Diane Kinning, and Carol Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Teacher, Miss Stanek, Elaine Sailors, Janice Canarsky, Joyce Bonneau, Barbara Peterson, and Geraldine Tessmer. THIRD ROW: Henry Canarsky, Francis Wood, David Heise, Donnie Blank, Larry Richardson, Claire Lundgren, and Kenny Nelson. CLASS OFFICERS: President ......................Elaine Sailors Vice-president ........Diane Kinning Secretary-Treasurer...Donnie Blank Ronnie Blank, Nancy Peterson, and Darwin Perrin are not shown. FIFTH AND SIXTH FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Charles Briggs, Duane Busselman, David Franson, Delmar Novak, George Bingham, Jimmy Gustin, and Dudley Nolting. Donna Twiford, Susie Nelson, Paula Bonneau, Connie Pape, Thailia Copple, Karen Smith, Colleen Nelson, Norma Kinning, Carolyn Reil, and Judy Reil. Steve Lindholm, Lynn McCord, Paul Canarsky, Charles Kiersch, Mickey Tighe, Harlan Wood, Harold Johnson Jr.,and Teacher, Mrs. Orr. THIRD AND FOURTH FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: David Bingham, Jimmy Wood, Clayton Copple, Dennis Ahlers, Ronnie Barrs, David Lindholm, and Larry Novak. Teacher, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Rita Jean Hennig, Etta Mae Slaughter, Donna Peterson, Cherlyn Nelson, Candace Nolting, Teresa Nelson, and Catherine Tighe Francis Sedlacek, Bobby Kinning, Larry Nelson, Paul Bonneau, Bruce Kinlund, Mike Peterson, and Neal Peterson. FIRST SECOND FIRST ROW: Kathy Kiersch, Arden Canarsky, Mary Peterson, Sylvia Sedlacek, Brenda Dorau, Stephanie Sublet, and Joy Hennig. SECOND ROW: Donnie Pilgrim, Dale Canarsky, Karen Bonneau, Jimmy Reil, Randy Nelson, Vickie Nelson, and Sheila Kinlund. THIRD ROW: Rex Kraft, Keith White, Douglas Gustin, Doyle Pilgrim, Raymond Wood, Charles Dorau, and Mrs. Frieda Copple. KINDERGARTEN FIRST ROW: Jimmy Novak, Holly Barrs, Kevin Copple, Kathy Lindholm, Patty Pilgrim, Cindy Reil, and Tommy Tighe. SECOND ROW: Larry Klintworth, Debbie Kinlund, Jimmy Anderson, Teacher, Mrs. Anderson, Rocky Brown, Ileane ’Wood, and Gale Nelson. FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Dennis Slaughter, Larry Blank, Gene Kratke, Donald Kinning, Leroy Bonneau, Gene Slaughter. Tommy Anderson, Rod Smith, Gene Busselman, Larry Pearson, Wesley Gunderson. Delmar Novak, Dennis Anderson, Loren Ahlers, Warren Franson. Coach Ostdiek SEASON RECORD Rosalie 0................Homer 26 Rosalie 0...............Beemer 40 Rosalie 0.............Bancroft 32 Rosalie 7 . . . . Winnebago 46 Rosalie 7..............Emerson 40 Rosalie 6 . . . Cedar Bluffs 56 FIRST ROW: Leroy Bonneau, Gene Slaughter, Warren Franson, Donald Kinning, Dennis Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Larry Blank, Rod Smith, Gene Kratke. FIRST ROW: Larry Pearson, Wesley Gunderson, Gene Busselman, Tommy Anderson, Loren Ahlers. SECOND ROW: Rod Smith, Dennis Anderson, Gene Kratke. BASKETBALL Larry Blank, Donnie Kinning, Gene Slaughter, Leroy Bonneau, Gene Kratke, Gary Burmester, and Dennis Andersen. OPPONENTS BULLDOGS Walthill 57 Rosalie 23 Emerson S. H. 33 Rosalie 36 Herman 106 Rosalie 32 Bancroft 63 Rosalie 12 Dakota City 70 Rosalie 21 Hubbard 55 Rosalie 31 Thurston 38 Rosalie 41 Homer 55 Rosalie 29 Ponca 63 Rosalie 40 Beemer 74 Rosalie 45 Winnebago 46 Rosalie 32 Emerson 83 Rosalie 41 Decatur 89 Rosalie 35 LOGAN VALLEY Dakota City 64 Rosalie 25 Class D District Tournament at Beemer Dakota City 6$ Rosalie 44 8 TEAM Walthill 19 Rosalie 21' Emerson S. H. 13 Rosalie 24' Herman 62 Rosalie 25 Bancroft 29 Rosalie 14 Dakota City 34 Rosalie 28 Hubbard 20 Rosalie 30' Thurston 37 Rosalie 54 Homer 23 Rosalie 25' Ponca 20 Rosalie 33 Beemer 22 Rosalie 28' Winnebago 27 Rosalie 34 Emerson 35 Rosalie 30 ' Decatur 49 Rosalie 19 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Eddie Lee Novak, Larry Ahlers, Dennis Slaughter, Rod Smith, and Gerrett Pape. Gene Busselman, R. W. Blankenbeckler, Loren Ahlers, Tommy Anderson, and Wesley Gunderson. CHEERLEADERS xjJic induLirris Fight team we’re with you. Fight team we're with you. Fight'em Fair, Fight’em Square. Fight'em tean, we're with you. CcL-va-f cu£yi-4J When the brave old Bull- dogs fall in line, we're going to win a game an- other time. For Rosalie we’ll yell a yell, for the black and gold we'll yell a yell a yell. We're going to fight, fight, fight 1 for every score, and take the ball and go right down the floor. Be a basket every time a score. Fights Fights FightS Rah . RahS PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Carol Ahlers, Deanna Preston, Sponsor, Mrs. Anderson, Judy Nelson, and Carol Sailors. Kathy Krumwiede, Donna Lou Anderson, Barbara Slaughter, and Dorothy Canarsky. Margaret Moseman, Jackie Slaughter, and Sharon Kaye Freel. Patty Gustin, Sharon Eby, Karen Klintworth, and Kathleen Canarsky. OFFICERS: President ............. Dorothy Canarsky Vice-president ......... Mary Donlin Secretary .............. Patty Gustin Treasurer .............. Deanna Preston The Pep Club members purchased yellow blouses to go with their black skirts which they all wear to the basketball games. November second, 1957, a bus was chartered to take the R.H.S. stu- dents to the Nebraska-Kansas game at Lincoln. It was financed by the Pep Club. Mr. Beck and Mr. Ostdiek were sponsors. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The annual Football Banquet was held Thursday evening, November 21, in the Home Economics dining room. The decora- tions were carried out in the school colors, black and gold. Mr. Beck served as master of ceremonies. Certificates were awarded to the four cheerleaders by Mrs. Anderson. Coach Ostdiek then awarded certificates to all members of the team who participated in games during the entire season. Words of appreciation were extended to Dorothy Canarsky, President of the Pep Club, to R. W. Blankenbeckler, student manager, and to several members of the team, who due to injuries had not been able to complete the season. A note of thanks was extended to the mothers of the football boys for the excel- lent meal they served to the team, cheerleaders, fathers and high school faculty. At the close of the program, Mr. Beck showed several interesting films. CTIVITIES GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW THIRD ROW: Director, Miss Newell, Donna Lou Andersen, Sharon Kaye Freel, Deanna Preston, Shirley Vestal, Charlene Perrin, and Judy Nelson. Katherine Krurawiede, Karen Klintworth, Barbara Slaughter, Carol Sailors, Kathleen Canarsky, Sharon Eby, and Patty Gustin. Margaret Moseman, Linda Nelson, Carol Ahlers, Dorothy Canarsky, Mary Donlin, and Jackie Slaughter. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1. Buddies 2. Hurry, girls! 3. Modern flappers U, The Crooners 5. All dressed up and no place to go 6. You little devil, youl 7. The Line-up 8. Rock-a-bye babies 9. This is a very serious occasion 10. Eskimo Pie 11. Stumped! 12. Lord and Master Freshmen initiation was held Sept. 16. The Freshmen were dressed in costumes which they sported throughout the day. In the evening they performed several stunts that the Sophomores had planned for them. The Freshmen put on a wiener roast at the park Friday night, October 4. Afterwards the parents of Mary Donlin and Karen Klintworth sponsored a high school record dance at the Town Hall. CAN YOU IMAGINE Eddie Novak—Not being a little angel. Loren Ahlers—Not dragging his feet. Tommy Anderson—Not tearing the transmission out of his car. Denny Anderson—Going with a Rosalie girl. Wesley Gunderson—Being 6' tall and weighing 200 pounds. Karen Klintworth—Not giving out information about Bancroft. Barb Slaughter—Not speaking her opinion. Jackie Slaughter—Not wanting to go with Gene Kratke. Kathy Krumwiedie—Getting to ride in the front seat with Albert. Claire Johnson—Not wearing his bright red pants. Larry Ahlers—Not feeling abused because he can't drive the car. Mary Donlin—Not trying to keep her love life a secret. Kenny Freel—Not passing notes to Margaret. Linda Nelson—Not wanting to go to Pender. Kathleen Canarsky—Going anywhere without Dot. Sharon Kaye Freel—Forgetting about R.W. R.W. Blankenbeckler—Not telling about the girls he's gone with. Joe Mallette—As a test driver for Ford. Gary Burmester—Dressing sloppy. Donna Lou Andersen—Without her bubbling personality. Sharon Eby—Not having boy trouble. Gene Busselman—Breaking his diet. Larry Pearson—As a cowboy. Albert Krumwiedie—Getting along with Mrs. Whitcomb. Patty Gustin—Being loud. Donnie Newill—As a college professor. Gerrett Pape—Without his sense of humor. Warren Franson—Not saying Where're the girls? Gene Kratke—As a Latin Lover. Margaret Moseman—Not having someone to do her errands. Larry Blank—Without a girl friend. Leroy Bonneau—Being interested in anything but his car. Gene Slaughter—Not trying to think of a new girl he can go with. Rod Smith—As Mr. America. Dennis Slaughter—Not passing out stolen pencils. Charlene Perrin—Not cracking jokes in Music. Shirley Vestal—Not talking about Texas. Donnie Kinning—Being in a class with five boys. Dorothy Canarsky—Being lazy. Deanna Preston—Not telling Larry how to drive. Carol Sailors—Getting home on time. Carol Ahlers—Not rubbering on the telephone. Judy Nelson—Not going with an Oakland boy. Mr. Ostdiek—Without red hair. Mrs. Marr—Without an idea. Mrs. Whitcomb—Not being efficient. Mrs. Anderson—Not coming through any weather to get to school. Mr. Beck—Without his shop class. Compliments of Rosalie Hardware Plumbing and Heating Phone 7351 Rosalie, Nebraska KEITH TWIFORD Trucking and Shelling Phone 7751 Rosalie Nebraska COMPLIMENTS OF V. E. CROWELL DEPENDABLE Real Estate and Insurance Tank Wagon Service and Rosalie, Nebraska Tires, Auto-Accessoriesft� fl9 Rosalie, Nebraska aMWll fj LUNDGREN'S OIL STATION VfiSjw Twiford Service Station and Cafe Gas Oil Tires Grease Phone 7261 Rosalie, NebraskajK '[•Tv] Holmquist Gr. Lumber Co. Rosalie, Nebraska Grain Coal Feed Elton Perrin, Mgr. Phone 7371 COAL MORGAN TAVERN Rosalie, Nebraska Where Good Friends Meet Phone 7591 SAUNDER'S OIL COMPANY Tank wagon service Skelly Products Phone 9710 DRUG SUNDRIES Lunches Cream-Gifts-Novelties Phone 9311 Owners, Mr. Mrs. Louie Vulf Rosalie, Nebraska PETE'S RECREATION Meet your friends at Pete's Phone 7511 Rosalie, Nebraska EINAR CHRISTENSEN Dealer Groceries General Merchandise Phone 74-21 Rosalie, Nebraska A. P. Coleman MCGREGOR BROS COMPANY Attorney at Law R. E. Seymour, Mgr. Resident Phone 103 LUMBER Office Phone 175 Phone 64 Walthill, Nebraska Walthill, Nebraska ©Bt?©Sffu©l5 iQKBeSREBfo AS PROVIDEO IN THE BANKING ACT OF 191} THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lyons, Nebraska For Complete Banking Service Safety-Service-Satisfaction Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Lyons Lanes v 1 ,Lyons, Nebraska, Redding Motor Co. Dr. Eimers, Dentist Ford Sales and Service Good Luck to the Seniors Lyons, Nebraska Lyons, Nebraska LITTLE’S STORE Lyons Cleaners Dry Goods-Shoes-Clothing Quality Dry Cleaning Lyons, Nebraska Lyons, Nebraska COME TO LITTLE'S FOR BIG VALUES Proprietor-G. E. Thatcher Brink Produce Pays Highest Prices for Cream, Poultry, and Eggs Mobile Feed Grinding and Mixing f mi... With Molasses Lyons Mirror Sun Over 4600 Readers Guaranteed To See Your Ad Each Week Lyons, Nebraska If it'8 printed-We can do it. Lyons, Nebraska K. J. OIL COMPANY Dr. C. B. Hayes Physician and Surgeon Lyons, Nebraska MCMONIES SUPER MARKET Meat-Fresh Fruit Vegetables-Groceries Housewares Sundries Your Dollar S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S Farther When Spent Here Lyons, Nebraska STEEN'S GAS STATION Betts Feed and Located on Highway 77 Produce Purina Chows Tankwagon Service The store with the Between Lyons Rosalie Checkerboard Sign (?§§ ) 0 CHoW i.Lyons, Nebraska . HOLMQUIST GRAIN LUMBER CO. Elevator-Lumber Yard Lyons, Nebraska Ireland's Drug Store Lyons, Nebraska Wall Paper Veterinary Supplies We give S H Green Stamps LYONS BAKERY AND CAFE Cakes, Rolls, Pastry Lyons, Nebraska Lyons Grain Lumber A Complete Line Gallup’s Jewelry of Diamonds Watches Building Material, Paint Fencing Watch Repairing Ready Mixed Concrete P.0. Box 153 , Paul Christensen Lyons, Nebraska Lyons, Nebraska VOGT SERVICE Phone 115 ♦♦ AND On Highway 16 Bancroft, Nebraska FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY HOLMQUIST GRAIN LUMBER CO. Archer's Feeds-Grains-Seeds Molasses Grain-Lumber-Coal-Hardware Custom Rolling-Grinding-Mixing Sherwin Williams Paint Telephone 26 Bancroft, Nebraska _ Bancroft, Nebraska mm Farmers Union Coop. Assn; Established 1931 Coop. Blackhawk Cockshutt Kelly Ryan Westendorf and Heider Oil Heaters Bottle Gas Tank Wagon Delivery Petr. Products Bancroft, Nebraska Phone 9J Collect MARR'S STAR MARKET Groceries Meats Locker Servic Custom Slaughtering Processing Curing and Smoking Phone 35 Truly Your Food Center in Bancroft BANCROFT PHARMACY Complete Line of Drugs Fountain Serv. Sundries Prescriptions Veterinary Supplies Phone 68 Bancroft, Nebr, ZUHLKE FARM SERVICE Fresh Mixed Feed-Fertilizer Custom Grinding-Molasses Blending Farm Seeds Cleaned and Bought Phones: Office 59 Res. 24 Venner 175 Malgaard 150 Bancroft, Nebraska BARGMANN TRANSFER Livestock and Grain Hauling Bancroft, Nebraska Phone 147«J Dr. W. T. Hughes Physician Bancroft, Nebraska Office Phone 51 B Res. Phone 51 J PAUL ELSASSER Groceries Meats Phone 95 Bancroft, Nebr. VOGT'S MARKET Groceries Meats Housewares Custom Slaughtering Lockers Phone 7 Bancroft, Nebr FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Facilities Continuous Service Since 1884 Service Satisfaction Bancroft, Nebr. Dr. L. B. Egerman Dentist LES' FEED AND PRODUCE X Ray Cash Buyer of Cream, Eggs, and Poultry Bancroft, Nebraska Phone 12 Phone 144-J Bancroft, Nebraska WK FUIQFEP WALTHILL CITIZEN NIELSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE C. R. Longstein, Publisher Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Shoes Phone SO Walthill, Nebraska WALTHILL, NEBRASKA Phone 100 A Booster for Thurston County Jlet iefy V3 ) GEORGESEN EQUIPMENT CO. Oliver and Gehl Farm Machinery Phone 27 Walthill, Nebraska THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Capital Undivided Profits $150,000 Walthill, Nebraska BROWN'S RECREATION WALTHILL CLEANERS Liquor and Wines Phone 89 WALTHILL, NEBRASKA Paul Maslonka, Owner Phone 128 Walthill, Nebraska DALE BENTER FARM SERVICE NIFTY BEAUTY SHOP WALTHILL, NEBRASKA Permanents 6.50 up Phone 17 Owner Julia Rumsey Parts Ford New Idea Service New Holland Plumbing Water Systems Phone 59 WALTHILL, NEBRASKA SPORTSMAN'S Silver Moon Sporting Goods for Every Sport Recreation 413 Nebraska St. Phone 5-0125 Raymond Berg C? if SI0UX CITY� I0WA Phone 57 WALTHILL, NEBRASKA v INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers (over Monutodurers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City