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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1970 volume:

Dedication 1970 Bulldog Groutt Rosalie High School We, the Senior Class of 1970, dedicate our Bulldog Growl to Mr. Larry Athey and Mr. Don Joern. We regret to see that after a number of years of teaching in Rosalie, they will be leaving the high school faculty. They will always hold a special place in our book of memories. Sponsor — Larry Athey Editors—Senior Class Nancy Jo Cop pie Character is made by what you stand for; reputation by what you make it. James Anderson The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1 -2-3-4 Small Group 3-4 Madrigal Group 3-4 Declam 4 Football 3-4 Basketball 1 -2-3 Track 3-4 Class Play 3-4 R-Club 3-4 Chorus 1 -2-34 Triple trio 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Small Group 2-3-4 Sextet 1-2-3-4 Madrigal Group 3-4 Trio 3-4 Declam 1-2-4 Pep Club 1-2 Volleyball 1-2-4 Annual Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Track 4 Class Play 3-4 Peter Scott Gvstin What’s my loftiest ambition?? I’ve always want- ed to throw an egg into an electric fan. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Small Group 4 Declam 4 Annual Staff 3 Bulldog Staff 1-3 Homecoming King 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Class Officer 2-4 Class Play 3-4 R-Club Officer 2-4 R-Club 2-3-4 One-Act Play 4 Basketball Captain 4 2 Larry Howard Klin Worth It is better to receive and not give than it is to give and not receive.' Chorus Band Small Group Madrigal Group Declam Annual Staff Bulldog Staff Homecoming Attendant Football -2-34 Basketball 1 Track 34 Class Officer 34 Class Play 4 R-Club Officer 34 R-Club 34 One-Act Play 1 Basketball Captain 2-3 Honorable Mention 1-2-4 1- 3-4 1-3 3-4 4 2- 3-4 4 4 4 bouylas bale Kinniny A-MEN Annual Staff 3 Football 1-2-34 Basketball 1-2-34 Track 2-34 Class Play 34 R-Club 2-34 Honorable Mention 4 Deanna Lynn Henniy 1 want to be shy but the boys won’t let me. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple trio 2 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Small Group 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Volleyball 1-2-34 Annual Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Homecoming Attendant 1 Homecoming Queen 4 Class Play 4 3 Chorus 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Class Play 3-4 R-Club 2-3-4 All-Conference (Football) 4 State Track Meet 3 Kathryn Ann Lindhotm “So little done-So much to do.' Chorus Triple Trio Girls Glee Small Group Sextet Trio Declam Pep Club Pep Club Officer Cheerleader Volleyball Class Officer Class Play 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2- 3 3- 4 4 1-2-3-4 3 4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 3-4 EdiOard Lee Modtin “Anyone who believes in my tactics can’t be all bad.” Gate Duane Nelson “Too many of us conduct our lives on the cafeteria plan—self service only.” Chorus 1-2-4 Small Group 4 Homecoming Attendant 2-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-4 Track 1-2-3 Football Captain 4 Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 R-Club 1-2-3-4 All-Conference 4 Roxien M. Posi ar “The rest of my days depend upon the rest of my nights.” Chorus 1-2 Girls Glee 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 Volleyball 1-2-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Bulldog Staff 3-4 Homecoming Attendant 3 Track 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Class Officer 1 Mark C. Peterson Itchi-Ni-San-Chi-GONE” Annual Staff 3-4 Bulldog Staff 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Football Captain 3 R-Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 All-Conference 4 State Track Meet 3 Nancy Linn NoVak “My only wish is to be alon Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio I-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Small Group 1-2-3-4 Sextet 2-3 Trio 3-4 Declam 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Volleyball 1-2-3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Class Play 3-4 One-Act Play 4 5 Margaret M. Pullen “Do your own Thing. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Sextet 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club Officer 4 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Bulldog Staff 3-4 Track 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Judi A. Slaughter “All that 1 am-I owe to myself.” Chorus 1 -2-3 Girls Glee 1-2-3 Small Group 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2 Volleyball 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 2-3-4 Bulldog Staff 3-4 Homecoming Attendant 2-4 Track 3-4 Class Officer 3-4 Pep Club President 4 Class Play 3-4 Volleyball Captain 3-4 Jerrg bale Wortman Life is what you fake it.' Chorus 1-2 Homecoming Attendant 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Football Captain 4 Class Play 34 R-Club 1-2-3-4 All-Conference 4 Senior Break- fast The Senior Class attended a breakfast in their honor at the Methodist Church on Thursday morning. May 14. Entertainment was furnished by the mothers’ of the graduating class. A near catastrophe was averted when Mr. Moeckel managed to repair the stricken tape recorder. Cast Mr. Midnight. . .Jim Anderson Rita Baxter. . Kathy Lindholm Jane Baxter. . . . Nancy Novak Victrola.................Gale Nelson Fred Dana........Scott Gustin Leroy Doyle .Larry Klintworth EdwinaCook. . Judi Slaughter Belinda Elliot . . Roxie Posvar Nada Owens . . .Nancy Copple Patsy Farrel . . . Margo Pullen O’Brien........Jerry Wortman Keith Garland . .Mark Peterson Harvey Smith . Edward Modlin Mrs. Dana......Doug Kinning Senior Class Play “No Boys Allowed” was presented by the Senior Class on November 21,1969. The cast consisted of 14 characters with Mrs. June Hawk as director. It was reported by the townspeo- ple as a smashing success over last year’s fiasco. Senior Sneak To The Ozarks The class of 1969 ventured to Lake of the Ozarks for their sneak trip. Leaving Friday morning at five o’clock and driving for miles upon end we entered Missouri at four o’clock that afternoon. Everyone had a good time dancing, taking Ferryboat rides, and over-indulging on hot dogs. After three days we decided to return home. With all the breaks and misfortunes of a trip we returned home with one case of Mono. 9 Baccalaureate and Commencement Baccalaureate Exercises were held in the school auditorium Sunday Evening, May 17. Rev. Neubel gave the address to the graduating class. The Seniors of 1970 stood together as a class for the last time at graduation exercises on May 21. Kathy Lindholm was valedictorian of her class and Nancy Novak, was salutatorian. Mr. Gene Lavender, Superintendent of Norfolk Public Schools, gave the graduation address, “You Say You Want A Revolution”. Senior Class Prophecy Our story opens as we gaze upon a dusty narrow road upon which are walking two peasants of the field. They bear the brand of slaves upon their chests. They are known by the names of Arelius Kinning and Bufus Nelson. Suddenly along the road they happen upon a sparkling pond in which some fair young damsels had chanced to bathe. Just then there happened by two soldiers of the empire. And the first, Sir Edward, spying the posteriors of the two gents slightly protruding from the bushes through which they strained, immediately took the situation in hand, arrested the two, and after a look for himself, pro- ceeded to escort them to prison. But, in luck, they met on the road an opponent of the empire. Sire Fosbitus. Upon spying the two soldiers he raced his chariot toward them, his sword waving in the air. Unfortunately his gallant effort was stiffled as he crashed over the embankment and hurled to the stream below. As the soldiers neared the palace the flying feet of Caesar’s messengers, Judith Slaughter and Rox Posvar, (so named because of her high intelligence) swiftly carried the news to Caesar. As the two slaves entered the palace, their eyes fell upon the heavenly form of Caesar Augustus Peterson as he lay upon his velvet throne; his handmaidens, Nancy of Novak and Kathren of Sicnarf, lightly dropping grapes into his slightly larger than average mouth. When the charges had been presented,Caesar stood to pass sentence. “You knaves,” he thundered, “who have so sorely accosted the privacy of feminine beauty, I sentence you, from this day forth, to be barred from royal movies of the Crest.” Sudden silence held the room. And then three maidens of the Kingdom, Deanna of Grace, Nancy of Copple, and Margaret of Lyons (eligible, but still unwed) fell upon their knees before Caesar and begged for the two slaves who themselves lay crying on the floor. “Nay, nay, I say,” thundered Caesar. “Be thee a horse?” came a voice from the crowd. And into the court stepped the courier of knowledge, the bowman of wit, the lawyer undefeated. Sir Judd of Gustin. He strode to the throne with a jaunt in his gait and stared into the haughty face of the ruler and challenged, “I claim for those poor souls the right of combat.” Caesar laughed, “Who,” he said, “will fight for these wenches?” “I would,” shouted a voice to the rear. A voice that was clear, a voice that was pure. And there in his tunic of puritan white sat dashing young Beautiful Brutus of Klint- worth. His loins were enameled with pearly white lace and the source of his name could be seen by his face. “Fight then you fool,” cried Caesar in rage, “you’ll die everyone by the end of this page.” And then from the back, all clad in black came the ter- rible, cruel, evil, hated, scorned, disliked, laughed-at-behind his back, and all-around tough guy. Gringo of Wortman. He strode to the front, his grease rag still dangling from his pocket. The two fighters stared at each other for some- time. Then they moved out into the street where they be- gan their awesome battle. After six hours of battle both warriors were speared by a bored onlooked which is a heck- of-a-way to end a story, but it’s better than a serial. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE DISTIN- GUISHED SENIORS OF “70” I, GALE NELSON, in humble heart and mind bequeath my study hall desk to Roger N.; my dilapidated Business Law book to anyone dumb enough to take the course; my ability to hit trees to Lee B.; my ability to stay out of trouble to Larry Pullen; to Mr. Athey, a tube of hair grow- er; my good seat behind the barn to Rick M.; and the barn to Rosalie Fire Dept., cause they’ll get it someday; to Arden C., I leave my great memories of our past; my ability to use Jarvin Anderson’s couch after a rough nite to Clyde M.; to Pam N., I leave my empty bottle; to Mary A., I leave sweet innocent little old me. 1, KATHY LINDHOLM, being of sound mind and body will and bequeath the following: My natural cheerleading ability to the next four fortunate girls who get the honor?? my position on the volleyball team to Carol D.; my shy, quiet ways to Pam N. and Vawn N.; my fantastic ability to catch a bus to the next person at RHS spending the weekend in the big city; my athletic talents (what little there is) to my brother Mark, who really doesn’t need it; my ability to have fun in surrounding towns to Judy N. and anything else I might have forgotten to the first one who can get it. I, NANCY NOVAK, being of sound mind and active body, bequeath my blue outfit to Pam N.; my long brown hair to Arden C.; my brother, Craig to whoever can capture him; my desk to any poor soul who has to sit in it next year; my clean mind and modesty to Vawn N.; my long hours for dates to Carol D.; to Judy N., I leave what’s left of Oakland boys to do whatever she wants to do with them; and I leave whats left to who ever gets it first, except “My Lover”. I, ROXIE POSVAR, being of little mind but sexy body, will and bequeath my shyness of boys to Vawn N. and Kim P.; my long, warm hair to Mr. Athey, who will need it on those cold nights; my ability to stay off the down list to the Jr. High; To Arden C., I leave all my beauty and charm- ing ways, so she can get along with the boys; and to any Junior who gets there first, my wobblcy desk in that hon- ored Senior Row. To Judy N., I wish her luck during her last year of school-have fun!! Last but always first I will- ingly bequeath me, myself, and 1 to Larry K.???! I, SCOTT GUST1N, being of sound mind and little body, will and bequeath the following: My long, beautiful, curly locks to Kathy P.; my height to Dennis C.; my versatility and prowess in all sports to Mark W.; my chemistry teacher to the Henry Doorley Zoo; my Spanish lessons to the local furnace; our math teacher to the nearest Indian snake pit; and everything else to whoever wants it. I, MARK PETERSON, being of greedy mind and body, will and bequeath everything, especially Kim Preston, to myself. 1, LARRY KLINTWORTH, being of able mind and stable body???, will an bequeath my nickname (Weed) to Ricky M.; my ability to do Bob Cousy shots and passes to Dennis C.; my figure to Fay B. To Clyde M. I leave my record of “Hair” (so he can learn the rest of the words and sing them in study hall next year); to Jim Daggett I leave all my A’s in chemistry; to Ray H. my ability to throw four inter- cepted passes in a row in a single football game. Everything else in this school that we haven’t busted or destroyed I leave to Tree! I, JIM ANDERSON, being of sound mind and body, will and bequeath my desk in the back of study hall (music not included), to Kelvin P., along with my talents at playing basketball and overhauling engines. I leave my ability to drive safely to Craig N., Gale P., and Lee B. To Rick M. I leave my worn out pitch-fork and stompers. Everything else “EXCEPT my ability to get along with girls,” I leave to anyone who gets them or has it forced upon them. I, NANCY COPPLE, being of sound mind and good humor, will and bequeath my fantastic personality to Arden C.; my ability to play volleyball to my sister Kay; my ability to go on long trips and know EVERYTHING to Judy N.; my ability to stay out of trouble to Carol D.; my ability to know where all my books are to Mr. Athey; my ability to pay off debts to Roger N.; and my desk to some poor per- son who gets the privilege of setting in it. I, DEANNA HENNIG, being of scatterbrain mind and sexy body, will and bequeath my shyness around boys to my cousin Lori and to Lea Ann; my ability to have fun wherever I go to Judy N.; my mini-skirts to Mrs. Kiersch, because I know how much she like them; my beauty and charm (which was given to me by my sister) to my sister, Reanae; my ability to get into lots of trouble, but still man- age to act innocent to my silly sophomore friends, Pam and Vawn; to one of my favorite teachers, Mr. Athey, I will my NATURALLY dark brown hair; my superior intelligence, which he will find in need of some day, to my other favor- ite teacher, Mr. Joern. Everything else except Randy J. 1 leave to all my other friends at R.H.S. I, DOUG K1NNING, being of sound mind and body will and bequeath my great ability to grow hair to Mr. Athey; my football ability to Dennis C.; my ability to get along well with the teachers to Clyde M.; my shyness around girls to Roger N.; my pens and pencils to whoever I stole them from, and anything else to whoever wants the stuff. I, JERRY WORTMAN, being of sound mind and body do and bequeath my front row seat to Roger, so he can be a good little Senior next year; my SHYNESS? to Larry P.; my my AGGRESSIVENESS? to Rick M.; my rat-tail comb to Gary A.; and my ability to hit cows to whoever wants it; and Myself to womankind!!!!! I, JUDI SLAUGHTER, being of wild mind and body, will and bequeath my great athletic abilities to the Varsity Bas- ketball team, who could put them to great use; my ability to get along with the teachers to Vawn N. and Pam N.; a wad of Dentyne to Mr. Athey; the ability to stay off the down list to the Jr. High; my long hours of Pep Club presi- dent to Judy N.; the long hours of typing and calling in scores for Coach to Arden C.; my ability to get to school on time to Kim P.; my cluttered desk and everything that’s in it to the next poor Junior; and last, but not least, I will me, myself, and I to Bill H. I, ED MODLIN, being short of mind and body, will and bequeath my fantastic ability to stay out of trouble to Rick M.; my extreme agility upon the football field to Kent Hansen; my place on the two-mile relay team to any sick- soul who wants it. Last, but not least, my greatest ability, which is to stay away from girls, to Mr. Roger Nelson. And everything else to anyone who thinks they are good enough to have it. I, MARGARET PULLEN, being of 78% water and the rest hot air. I will and bequeath my desk in the honored Senior Row to my brother, in hopes that he makes it there. To my sister, Kathy, I will my ability to graduate; My patience, I will to next year teachers. My sweet, lov’en ways to the Ju- nior High girls. My “Charlie Green” track ability to Carol D.; My maroon jacket to Coach Joern; To Mr. Athey, who has seen us through all 4 years, all my luck for next year. I will myself to Keith B.; And everything else I haven’t mentioned I will to the Rosalie dump! 13 The Junior Class In August the Juniors bravely strode into the mortuary of knowledge only to find that the subjects appeared as dead as ever. With the spades of perception we dove deep and buried in our memories the corpse of modern education. To those solemn mortitians of enlightment, our teachers, who spoke so much and said so little, we offer a plot in the cemetery of ignorance. To those students, who in their search for self-es- teem, fully express their stupidity in their childish actions, we of- fer lifetime seats next to Canyon Kid on Kid’s Corner. To all those persons who supported our endless fund raising fiascos we can offer only our sympathy because we’ve got what we want. To those who attended our class play and prom we offer to the fam- ilies our greatest sympathy. To those brave souls who tread the edge of discipline to gain the admiration of their fellow clowns we offer 100 feet of rope with which to hang themselves. To those people of the world who try to achieve peace by war we offer alcohol to cure their drunkenness, heroin to cure their drug addiction, and cigarettes to cure their cancer. To the hypocrites of the world we offer everything; we offer nothing. To the rich we stand with open hands. To the poor we have nothing to spare. M Larry Pullen Jim Daggett Fay Brummond Arden Canarsky Linda Canarsky Rodney Nelson Judy Nelson Clyde Marr Kelvin Posvar Roger Nelson The sophomore class of 69-70 quietly rumbled through the halls of time and ended up at the doorstep of this Uni- versity of knowledge. We started our failure with trying to decide which classes to attend which put great strains upon our mental capacities. We then proceeded to elect class of- ficials under the guiding hand of Coach Donald Joern, with the following caotic results: President Richard Milhouse Lindholm; Vice President Spiro T. Ahlers; and Secretary and Treasurer Mary Ann Anderson. Our next attempt to make fools of ourselves was to de- vise means by which to initiate the freshmen, the results of which are too well known. We did manage to redeem ourselves at the annual Christ- mas party Volleyball tournament. There, we put our best troops on the floor and pulled out an amazing win over the juniors who were stunned at our amazing skill. However though, we had to settle for second as the SENIORS hand- ed us a humiliating defeat. We then decided we had better get out and start col- lecting funds to put in our Swiss bank account which con- tained only a few cobwebs at the time. We proceeded to engage in a sale of homebaked goods. This was probably our only real success of the year with a net profit of ap- proximately $80. Other money making events have been planned but at the time of this writing have not been ac- complished. We are looking forward to Prom? and to graduation? We are sorry to hear that several teachers are leaving. Could a few of the reasons be typing I class, B-team basketball, geometry, etc. We would like to dedicate our year to the brave crew of Apollo 11 and their historical landing on the moon. We have borrowed their motto: “One small step for the Sopho- mores, One giant leap backward for mankind”. Shirly Bonneau Lori Hennig Gary Ahlers Craig Novak Mark Wilkins Irma Anderson Mary Anderson Kathy Pullen Mark Lindholm Carol Daggett Gail Posvar Patty Marr Vawn Nolting Pam Nelson Betty Modlin Sophomore Class Freshman Ctass Ray Hermelbracht Lea Ann Brummond Kent Hansen Cindy Brown In the year of 1969-70, the Freshman initiation started as a tragedy when Baby Huey alias Ricky Miles lost his bot- tle and sonic booms began. Cupid alias Ray Hermelbracht had a bad year when his tail was tromped and got a runner in his leotards. Joe Frazier alias Dennis Christ knocked out his teddy bear after 10 rounds of tedious workout. Jane alias Lee Brasch queen of the down list and Tarzan alias Cindy Brown king of Winnebago. The Odd Squad, had a bad trip because of the hot air produced by Julie alias Lea Ann Brummond. Leak, alias Kim Preston and Pete, alias Cindy Nelson, returned from Poland to visit their kin. Freshman Hayrack Ride seen some new experiences when Ray lost his yellow beebops. Lee lost his polaroid flip-ups during experiences unknown to the human eye. Drivers Ed. started with a stop when the ditch seemed the main way travel. Yep, the girls sure dressed up for this occasion, their racing apparel started off with crash helmets and fire-proof bathing suits. Through all these tragedies we are glad to report..........DUH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ricky Miles Kim Preston Cindy Nelson Dennis Christ Kay Copple Reanae Hennig Mr. Newman Freshman Initiation LARRY ATHEY Commercial and Ass’t Coach DON JOERN-Coach and History HELEN THOMAS-Music ED NEWMAN-Mathematics FRANK LARSON-Custodian MARY KIERSCH-Secretary HELEN MARR-English MARGARET TESSMER AND VERA EBY-Cooks First Row: Sherry Busselman, Kathy Busselman, Ruth Pullen, Robert Peterson, Paul Novak, Kaye Daggett, Cindy Anderson, Mike Marr. Second Row: Mrs. Marr, Cheryl Reil, Suzette Christ, Marty Nolting, Lcn Hcrmelbracht, Mike Kinning, Gary Anderson, Allen Steinmeyer. Third Row: Max Anderson, John Kroger, Randy Miles, Denise Preston, Arlene Anderson, Tim Copple, Gary Busselman, David Kinning. The distinguished?? Junior High moved upstairs to the dismay of the High School and graced the halls with our perfect manners and eager attention in class. We especially enjoyed the last study hall where we found time to ’??t Junior We displayed great athletic ability in Basketball as we played in three tournaments; Bancroft. Beemer, and the Logan Valley at Walthill. We won a second place trophy at Beemer Invitational and brought home third place honors from the Logan Valley Jr. High tourney. Being true and blue we say to the High School: WE SHALL RETURN!!” Fifth and ■Sixth Grades First Row: Scott Novak, Raymond Peterson, Allan Anderson, Rhonda Hansen, Beverly Meyers, Teresa Smith, Deanna Daggett. Second Row: Mrs. Swanson, Deborah McAllister, Terry Hawk, Mike Miller, Colleen Marr, Peggy Meyers, Bruce Smith, Lori Steinmeyer. Third Row: Vickie , Hittle, Penny Nelson, Naomi Backman, Charles Beckman, John Brasch, Kristi Preston, Brenda Christ, Kristi Posvar. First Row: Joey Daggett, Scott Hawk, Wanda Novak, Lauri Christ, Lula Anderson, Lynn Hansen, Carey Henning, John Novak, Lee Novak. Second Row: Mrs. Baumert, Harold Anderson, Micheal McAllister, Brad Sailors, Tammy Nolting, Karen Kinning, Dolly Hittle, Pam Ostrand, Janelle Preston, Lori Nelson. Third Row: Daisy Hittle, Dwight Kroger, Jolene Nelson, Karen Busselman, Norien Posvar, Randy Peterson, Danny Nelson, Jimmy Miller. Third and Fourth Grades First and Second First Row: Craig Posvar, Jimmy Buck, Kim Smith, Lisa Anderson, Rhonda Novak, Valorie Nelson, Peggy Nelson, Marlon Hennig. Second Row: Mrs. Farenholz, Michele Erickson, Scott Wilkens, Kelly Barada, Robert Hawk, Donna Hawk, Tara Millet, Ronnie Kinning. Third Row: Lorene Anderson, Ronnie Preston, Cecil Brummond, Dwight Kroger, Troy Gatzmeyer, Angela Sailors, Floyd Beckman. Kindergarten First Row: Wei Hermelbracht, Elmer Hittle, Teresa Christ, Sheila Kinning, Eric Anderson. Second Row: Mrs. Anderson, Timothy Ahlers, Curtis Bon- neau, Todd Gatzemeyer, Todd Parker, Michael Ostrand. 4 -V t Cheerleaders 1970 Pep Club CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Novak, Deanna Hennig, Rhonda Novak, Kathy Lind- holm, Pam Nelson. First Row: Carol Daggett, Kim Preston, Cindy Nelson, Margret Pullen, Betty Modlin, Reanae Hennig. Second Row: Lea Ann Brummond, Lori Hennig, Judy Nelson, Vawn Nolting, Linda Canarsky. Third Row: Shirley Bon- neau, Mary Anderson, Judi Slaughter, Patty Marr, Kathy Pullen, Fay Brummond. Football Cheerleaders Queen Deanna King Scott Homecoming 1969 Royalties’ Attendants SENIORS—Judi Slaughter Gale Nelson Nancy Novak Jerry Wortman JUNIORS Fay Brummond Kelvin Posvar SOPHOMORES-Vawn Nolting Gary Ahlers FRESHMEN-Cindy Nelson Kent Hanson The Rosalie Bulldogs hosted the Walthill Blujays on the local gridiron on October 10, to start the 1969 Homecom- ing festivities. The 34-0 defeat of the Blujays set the score for a very successful weekend and avenged a previous 2-0 homecoming loss to the Blujays. The Coronation and dance was held at the Town Hall on Saturday night. The seniors decorated the hall in the school colors, of black and gold. “The Velvet Haze” from Fre- mont, Nebraska provided the music for the Coronation and the dance proceeding. Deanna Hennig and Scott Gustin were chosen by the student body to reign as royalty. They were crowned by last years King and Queen, Chuck Dorau and Candy Gustin. 29 Front Row: Kim Preston, Nancy Novak, Kathy Lind- holm, Judy Nelson, Lea Ann Brummond, Cindy Nelson. Middle Row: Mrs. Hawk, Lori Hennig, Kay Copple, Nancy Copple, Fay Brummond, Pam Nelson. Back Row: Larry Klintworth, Scott Gustin.Jim Daggett, Jim Anderson. bectam Participants One Act Play 30 Seventeen Rosalie students participated in two speech contests. The first being the Logan Valley Con- ference Meet at Decatur with eight schools participat- ing. Jim Daggett received our only superior at this con- test. We also took home 5 excellents, 3 goods, and 2 fairs. District contest was held at Wayne State College with 25 schools participating. We received 3 excellents and 6 goods at this contest. The One Act Play ‘Three On A Bench” received 2 excellent ratings. Nancy Novak was awarded Runner- up for Best Actress at Logan Valley Contest. PAM NELSON Poetry JIM ANDERSON Extemporaneous Participating at Lagan Vatleg LORI HENNIG Oral Interpretation of Drama KIM PRESTON Informative Public Address CINDY NELSON News Commentary NANCY COPPLE Oral Interpretation of Prose cis� v,” r v On May 2, 1970 the Juniors presented, in honor of the Seniors, the Junior-Senior Prom. Entitled “Arrividerchi Roma”, the decorations far surpassed all expectations evidenced by the title. In the flux of the enlightment, surrounded by the characteristic pillars of Roman architec- ture, stood the Fountain of Utopia. This mas- terpiece of engineering wizardry, continued, to the surprise of everyone, to spew forth its per- fumed elixars over the polished jeweled crystals, brought from all ends of the earth by slaves of the empire. At every hand stood replicas of Roman grace and art. The artistic curves, the strength, the power of Rome was evidenced at every turn. Noise was provided by the Soulful Expres- sion, who, following the occasion, returned to the Omaha School for the Deaf. The Junior gift to the group of SI75 will go to purchase a sonic rectifier. Salute. First Row: Carol Daggett, Irma Anderson,Pam Nelson,Mary Anderson, Vawn Nolting, Kathy Lindholm, Linda Canarsky,Nancy Novak, Betty Modlin. Second Row: Reanae Hennig, Cindy Nelson, Kim Preston, Cindy Brown, Fay Brummond, Lori Hennig, Judy Nelson, Margaret Pullen, Arden Canarsky, Mrs. Thomas. Third Row: Kathy Pullen. Lea Ann Brummond, Gale Nelson, Scott Gustin, Larry Klintworth, Jim Anderson, Pat Marr, Kay Copple. Mixed Chorus First Row: Lea Ann Brummond, Jim Anderson, Teresa Smith, Suzette Christ, Arline Anderson, Kay Daggett, Cindy Nelson, Jimmy Miller, Harold Anderson, Bruce Smith. Second Row: Rhonda Hansen, Deanna Daggett, Mrs. Thomas, Len Hermelbracht, Allen Steinmeyer, Carol Daggett, Irma Anderson. Junior Class Play IT’S A GIRL was presented on April 17 at 8:00 by the Jr. Class. It was under the direction of Mrs. June Hawk. The excitement began when Roy Lewis brought a friend home from college. To his families amazement the friend turned out to be a sixteen year old orphan girl. With financial problems and younger sister Karen’s jealousy over Diane taking her boyfriend she seemed destined to return to the unhappy foster home. The eventful night of the rodeo proved to the family they really wanted a new sister. Cast Clyde Marr . . Blaine Lewis Fay Brummond . . . . . . Myra Lewis Kelvin Posvar . . . . . . . Kelly Lewis Jim Daggett .... Roy Lewis Judy Nelson . . . Karen Lewis Roger Nelson . . . . . . .Dean Turner Linda Canarsky . . . . . Diane Rogers Arden Canarsky . . . . . . .Jean Burke Rod Nelson . . . Oscar Porter Larry Pullen . . . .Sam Porter .y.y First Row: Gayle Posvar, Kent Hanson, Ed Modlin, Mark Peterson, Jerry Wortman, Craig Novak, Mark Wilkins. Second Row: Mr. Athey, (Assistant), Mark Lindholm, Rick Miles. Roger Nelson, Doug Kinning. Jim Daggett, Scott Gustin, Mr. Joern, (Coach). Third Row: Jim Anderson, Larry Pullen, Clyde Marr, Rodney Nelson, Gary Ahlers, Ray Hermelbracht, Gale Nelson. Twenty-one boys reported for the first practice of the 1969 football season, on August 25th. Prospects for winning the conference championship looked bright as Fifteen lettermen were among those reporting. The Bulldogs started the season in fine fashion, winning the first four games. The high point of the season was the home- coming game with Walthill which ended in a 34-0 rout of the Blujays. At this point in the season, the Bulldogs were ranked 8th in the state by the Omaha World-Herald. Disaster struck the second half of the year as the Bulldogs lost their last four games and finished the season at 4-4, and finished in a third place tie in the conference with a 4-3 record. Four players received All-Conference honors. They were Mark Peterson and Ed Modlin on the offensive team and Jerry Wortman and Gale Nelson on the defensive team. Jerry Wortman 1969 Football Team Season's Record Rosalie 13 Bancroft 0 Rosalie 13 Winnebago 0 Rosalie 21 Newcastle 14 Rosalie 34 Walthill 0 Rosalie 20 Yutan 32 Rosalie 6 Beemer 13 Rosalie 8 Homer 20 Rosalie 14 Decatur 22 Pro-Set Offense Co-Captains R-Ctub 1969-1970- Basketball Team Rosalie 33 Homer 25 E.S.H. 56 Winnebago 39 Bancroft 51 Cedar Bluffs 63 Walthill 60 Decatur 75 Beemer 58 Newcastle 52 60 51 52 64 64 59 67 34 A L L Rosalie Classic Rosalie 56 Cedar Bluffs 32 Rosalie 30 Bancroft 50 Walthill Invitational Rosalie 32 Pender 59 Rosalie 57 Newcastle 61 Loyan Valley Tournament Rosalie 47 Walthill 57 district Tournament Rosalie 63 Ewing 60 Rosalie 57 E.S.H. c 0 N F E R E N C E 1 V S 9 0 E 6 L A 9 L S - E 0 1 y AJ 9 8 7 A 0 L L Volleyball Team First Row: Kim Preston, Margaret Pullen, Linda Canarsky, Cindy Nelson, Carol Daggett. Second Row: Lea Ann Brummond, Judy Nelson, Fay Brummond, Deanna Hennig, Lori Hennig, Kathy Lindholm. Third Row: Roxie Posvar. Patty Marr, Judi Slaughter, Nancy Copple, Mary Anderson. Sixteen girls came out for this years volleyball. Coach Mrs.Dye took us, every night, through a drill that consisted of running, jumping and a lot of practice with the volleyball. Our first game was against Winnebago, which we won with flying colors. Through the season, we played about a dozen regular games and were in four tournaments. We won second place at the Win- side and Rosalie Tournaments; and won a third at Lyons and Logan Valley Tournaments. ( o(ley bad Action First Row: Roxie Posvar, Nancy Copple Judi Slaughter, Mary Anderson, Lori Hen- nig. Second Row: COACH DYE, Kim Preston, Kathy Lind- holm, Judy Nelson, Lea Ann Brummond. A'Team 1970 Track Team First Row: Larry Klintworth, Doug Kinning, Rod Nelson, Ray Hermelbracht, Jim Daggett, Mark Peter- son. Second Row: Coach Athey, Gale Posvar, Kelvin Posvar, Mark Lindholm, Jim Anderson, Roger Nelson, Ed Modlin, Coach Joern. Track Action” 2-Mile Relay Team 1st Conference 2nd District 5th Blue Devil Relays TIME: 8:53.1 Hurdlers 180 Yd. Lows—Mark Peterson 1st Conference TIME: 22.0 —Jim Daggett 3rd Conference TIME: 23.0 120 Yd. Highs-Mark Peterson 1st Conference 3rd District 4th Blue Devil TIME: 16.2 High Jump Roger Nelson—5’5” Mile Relay Team (Larry Klintworth, Jim Daggett, Mark Lindholm, Roger Nelson) 5th Conference TIME: 3:47.2 Girls Track Team First Row: Pam Nelson, Mary Anderson, Judi Slaughter, Nancy Copple, Vawn Holting. Second Row: Posvar, Lea Ann Brummond, COACH JOERN. 880 yd. Relay Team Conference Champs Margaret Pullen 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 12.4 28.0 Judi Slaughter 50 Yd. Hrdls. 8.8 Pam N. JudiS. Mary A. Margaret P. 880 Yd. Relay 2:03.4 Lea Ann Brummond 880 Yd. Run 2:59 Pam Nelson Softball 190 ft. Margaret Pullen 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash Judi Slaughter 50 Yd. Hrdls. Lea Ann Brummond 880 Yd. Run Pam N. 880 Yd. Relay Judi S. Mary A. Margaret P. Carol Daggett, Margaret Pullen, Lori Hennig, Roxie Track Action THE FLAPPER I've heard of Naval Rescue, but this is ridiculous! My supporters are killing me!!! My girdle is killing me!!! No strawberr) Wait till the Refs not looking, then kick him, Ed. Do we have to, Mr. Hefner??? It kept me out of the Army ... Try me again, Hansen .. . GRRRUNT!! I told you we shouldn’t have stole them! Got a hankie?? Now I guess you can head back up! Going my way BABY?? Boy that hurts!! hortcake HUH!! I’d never make it without my pacifier.. ‘Way to go, boys”!????? $10 Contributions Advertising $5 Continued $5 Continued First National Bank Lois’s Shoppe Buckley Boyd Walthill Walthill Winnebago Iowa Electric Light Power Great Plains Supply Les’s Feed and Produce Walthill Walthill Bancroft Walthill Insurance Agency Walthill Farm Equipment Co. Sybos’s Salon Walthill Walthill Bancroft Lindholm Grocery Smith’s Food Market Lyle B. Egerman D.D.S. Rosalie Lyons Bancroft Rosalie Hardware Lyons Mirror-Sun Citizen’s Bank Rosalie Lyons Bancroft Bob’s Service Silver Moon Bar Nottleman Insurance Agency Rosalie Walthill Bancroft Pender Clinic Jim’s Super Saver Mel’s Farm Service Pender Walthill Bancroft Ken’s Rexall Lyons-Uehling Implement Co. Pender Rosalie Lyons Pender Livestock Sales Corner Service Pender First National Bank Lyons Bancroft Dog Suds Drive In Pender Harold Peterson Omahaline Hydralic Corporation Walthill First National Bank Bancroft Rosalie Rink Entcrprize Ireland Drugs Store Lyons Pender $5 Contributions Lyons Lumber Co. Lyons Kramer Garage Used Cars Walthill Jay’s Roost Einung Concrete Products Janke Auto Pender Walthill Lyons Branding Iron Steak House Lewis Eby Olson’s Sporting Goods Lyons Rosalie Sioux City, Iowa Walthill Citizen R. H. Cates Life Insurance Napiers Inc. Walthill Lyons Sioux City, Iowa Nielsen Department Store Hillside Dairy R. W. Rice Co. Walthill Uehling Sioux City, Iowa so $5 Continued $2.50 Continued $2.50 Continued Campbell Mfg. Co. Walthill Dr. Eimers Lyons Jean’s Salon Lyons Sportsmans Inc. Sioux City, Iowa Stuart Oil Walthill Midway Cafe Lyons Holmquist Grain and Lumber Walthill Teeters Huffman Garage Walthill Logan Valley Fertilizer Lyons V. E. Crowell Rosalie Nelson Equipment Lyons Lad Workers Union Oakland Brown Derby Walthill D C Upholstering Walthill Oakland Green House Oakland Kubiks Korner Rosalie Bud’s Barber Shop Lyons Vogts Service Bancroft Jim’s Market and Locker Bancroft Lyons Cleaners Lyons Welcome Inn Cafe Homer Canarsky Department Store Bancroft Lyons Florists Lyons Heustons Bar Rosalie Pender Veterinary Clinic Pender Littles Lyons Puckett Florist Pender $2.50 Contributions Gambles Lyons Hrdy Welding and Repair Walthill Ray’s 66 Service Lyons Pipers 5 -$ 1.00 Vollers Sons Pender Walthill Food Center Walthill K-J Hardware Lyons Chestermans Bottling Co. Sioux City, Iowa Midway Cafe Walthill Lyon’s Bakery Lyons Mark Lindholm (25 t) Rosalie