Shelby High School - Husky Yearbook (Shelby, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

E S' I! � a iwreptoww v ' w«' «v .vtsvr ;g?:rg igar-gangn I i« ANNUAL STAFF-DE Editor-in-chief................................Lucille Schlnzel Assistant Editor...............................Dean Schlesinger Business Manager......................................Opal Beebe Assistant Business Manager......................Margaret Thomas Feature Editor........................................Opal Beebe Society Editor.......................................Aletta Long Photo Editor..........................................Joan 3mlth Sports Editor....................................Geraldine Jaax Typists..........................Margaret Thomas,Geraldine Jaax Advertising......................Hazel Morrow, Roger Fosbender, Dick Taddlken Sponsor..........................................Mr. Cunningham THE ANNUAL STaFF aND THE SENIORS OF 'L9 IN SINCERE ADMIR- ATION OF OUR TRUE FRIEND AND FORMER CUSTODIAN, MR. GEORGE WILLS, DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO HIS MEMORY. He was here Just yes- terday ever on his way To care for those he loved so well, faithfully ringing the old school bell. And as he went along his way, he loved to watch the children play, With love and kind- ness on his part, he won a corner in each heart. When loving eyes oould plainly see, hie weary steps, then they would plead. For him to stay at home and rest he'd answer, Why? I'm at my best. p p BILL 3IRKEL Music 1-2 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 4 KaRDELL DE TURK Music 1-2-3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3 ELNORA HIEMER Music 1-2-3-4 Special Groups 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1—2—3—4 Dramatics 3 Spectator 4 LOYOLA ALT Music 1-2-3-4 Special Grouos 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 1-3-4 Class V. Pres. 4 GEORGIA TREADWAY G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 1-3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Music 1-4 RICHaRD TaDDIKEN Music 1-2 Dramatics 3 Basketball 1-2-3- Football 1-2-3-4 4 AVviY iVYis hmsmhV' «v gv ir ft vg 4f «wyvitwfNv v� rvWS'ya Vl v•Y iv iV� A vi •v viv l vl v vrvv� T «xY• vi r • z• zi 4 � x «vfrvtvrr y «v i GERALDINE JAAX Muslc 1-2-3-4 Speciei Group6 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Spectator 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 See'y.-Trees. 1 Dramatics 3 DcRIS KUKPF Music 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Dremetlcs 1-3 ALETTa LONG Music 1-2-3-4 Soeclel Groups o-4 G.A.A 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Dremetlcs 1-3 Student Council 4 Spectator 2-3-4 Margaret thcmas Music 1-2-3-4 Speciei Groups 4 Pep Club 1-2-0-4 Dremetlcs 1 Spectator 2-3-4 Secretary 2-4 KEIih hOUDERSHELDT Basketball 4 Football 4 Spectator 4 4 4 4 JOANNE FEESER Music 1-2-3-4 Special Groups 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Spectator 2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 MARTHA MICEK Music 1-2-3-4 Special Groups 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 ii !- ‘ V t W L DAVE JOHANSEN Music 1-2-3 Basketball 2-3-4 Football 1 LUCILLE SCHINZEL Music 1-2-3-4 Special Croups 1-2 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Spectator 1-2-3-4 Cr'. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Sec'y-Treas. 3 JOAN SMITH Music 1-2-3-4 Special Croups 2-3-4 Student Council 4 3.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Soectator 2-3-4 HAZEL MORROW Music 1-2-3-4 Special Groups 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Spectator 4 Dramatics 3 G.A.A. 4 OPAL BEEBE Music 1-2-3-4 Special Groups 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 1-2-3-4 Class Treas. 2-4 30YD BEEBE Music 1-2 Class V. Pres. 2-3 Basketball 4 Football 1-2-3 Spectator 2-3-4 Dramatics 3 1 ’31’’y’A1 � V-' T '1' L' Z'za'-'y.'i Li i P s? I WESTON BURGESS Basketball 1-2-3 Dramatics 3 Music 1-2 Foot Dali 1 JOE ALT Music 2 Basketball 2-3 Dramatics 3 BOB DE TURK President 4 Student Council 4 Football 1-2-J Music 1-2 CLASS HISTORY Here we are, the six old faithfuls: Dean Schlesinger, Dick Taddiken, Doris Kum- pf,Aletta Long, Margaret Thomas, and Joan Smith, who enrolled at Shelby on that 6ixth day of September, 1937 and managed to stick together throughout these twelve years. Those who started with us were: Bill Albers, Norval Augustin, Boyd Beebe, Delores 3rindie, Jim Ingalls, Mary Margaret Blum, Gladys Johnston, and Wayne Ballenger. During the course of our first eight years we gained eleven students: Roger Fosoender, Carolyn Jackson, Joyce Lanspa, Betty Head, Franklin Oder- matt, Martha Pigsley, Betty Rhodes, Robert Ryan, Opal Beebe, Ross Braitfa- wait, and Bill Burritt. We suffered the loss of eleven of our pals: Bill albere, Norval Augustin, Delores Brindie, Betty Head, Jim Ingalls, Gladys Johnston, franklin Odermatt, Martha Pigsley, Robert Ryan, Wayne Ballenger, and Mary Margaret Blum. The six sturdies that started and the additional members we added during the grades, Joined oy: Elaine Alt, Loyola Alt, Bill Birkel, Mardell DeTurk, Joanne Feeser, minora Hiemer, Geraldine Jaax, Dave Johansen, Martha Mlcek, Hazel Morrow, Lucille Schinzel, Lois Dinges, and Georgia Treadway started their high school career as unsuspecting freshmen at S.H.S. On September, we met with a fate worse than death— freshman initiation day never to be forgotten.11 After this ordeal, we elected class officers; Roger Fosbender oecame our first president, Ross Bralthwalt, vice-president, Geraldine Jaax, secretary-treasurer. Our sponsor was Miss Charlotte Shick. The subjects we took that year were: Algebra 9 Junior Business, English 9, and General Science. The faculty consisted of: Mr. Lenhouts, Supt., Mies Lind, Princ., Mies Shick, Mrs. nhode6, and Miss Curry. We came back next year as sophesticated sophomores, much older and wiser. We lost only one chum that year, Betty Rhodes, To make up for this loss, Weston Burgess, dob DeTurk, and Joe Alt Joined us. Our sponsor that year was, Miss Viola Curry. Class officers were: president, Roes Bralthwalt, vice-president, Boyd Beebe, secretary, Margaret Thomae, and treasurer, Opal Beebe. Subjects given us were: Biology, Geometry, English 10, and World History. Mr. Hletbrlnk was Supt., Mies Lind was principal for the first part of the year out, because of illness, her duties were taken over by Mrs. Ruby Young. Other members of the faculty were: Miss Bland, Mr. Farrell, and Kiss Curry. m n m TOTT ktb mwnrwrwr .r -WWW. ft-WVAN j 4N ,4Y i M 1� W ft «V Coming back next fall ae Juniors, we were even more dignified. Hose Bralthwalt was the only one that didn't return with us. However, Carolyn Jackson, Lois Dlnges, and Weston Burgess left us during the year, Weston to Join the armed forces. Class officers elected this year were: Dean Schle- slnger, president, Boyd Beebe, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, Luc- ille Schlnzel. Again, our sponsor was Miss Curry. Besides our required subjects, we were offered: Algebra III, Typing I, Latin, and Reviews. Fac- ulty members were Supt. A. Hletbrlnk, Prlnc., Miss Ryan,Coach, Harold Haber- man, Mrs. Young, and Mies Curry. Highlights of the year were: the Junior play, The Big Blow Up , arrival of class rings, and the Junior-senior ban- quet, which featured a circus theme. Finally, we became mighty seniors . While on the home stretch, we lost Mardell DeTurk, and two of our boys, Joe Alt and Bob DeTurk to the armed forces. Skip Houdersheldt came from Columbus, and Georgia Treadway rejoined us to complete the graduating class of fourty-nlne. Class president was Bob DeTurk, vice-president, Loyola Alt, secretary, Margaret Thomas, and treasurer, Opal Beebe. Bob DeTurk, Dean Schleelnger, Aletta Long, and Joan Smith acted as representatives for the newly organized student council. Our sponsor this year was Mr. Cunningham. This year we had a wider vari- ety of subjects to choose from. Some new courses offered were: Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Speech, and Commercial English. In our senior year our faculty consisted of Glenn D. Tabor, Supt., Luvern Cunningham, Prlnc., Ruby Young, Richard Boyd, and Harold Haberman. Some memories of this outstanding year were: The Initiation of the fresh- men, senior pictures taken In Columbus, arrival of name cards, compiling of the annual, sneak day In Omaha, Junior-senior banquet, and of course, Bac- calaureate, Recognition, and Commencement. This completes the history of the class of fourty-nlne. CLASS PROPHECY Let's hop on board the old covered wagon and wend our way ahead. It Is the year 1969, and we thought we'd look up the class of ' 9 Here's hoping these past twenty years have been successful for all of them. First, we head west to Wyoming where we run Into ELAINE ALT. She Is working on a ranch there to be near her old flame, Bill Fyfe. (She was sweet on him.') And while still In Wyoming, we find our old cheerleader, Mrs. Lee Funkhouser, the former GERALDINE JAAX. They now own the largest ranch In the west. Traveling on to the west coast, we come upon some more '49ers. First we look skyward to the highest penthouse in Los Angeles, where OPAL BEEBE resides -----alone. She spends her spare time deep sea diving. (Something she used to dream about.) While we're In 'California, we visit M.G.M. motion picture studies, and who should we see but, JOAN SMITH, the highest paid star on the lot. (Joan's talents were finally recognized.) While leaving the studio, we come to the door of the chief hair stylist. Upon opening It, we see HAZEL MOR- ROW, waving Lassie's hair. (Remember how she used to practice on John Law's dog?) Heading back towards our old home town, we make a few stops along the way. At North Platte, MARGARET THOMAS la employed as a stenographer. (I guess she never did make up her mind about men.) Stopping again at York, we see a gigan- tic sign which reads, Dick's Pool Hall . Dropping In for a glass of waterT?). who should we see but DICK TADDIKEN. (Dick finally owns what he loves most.) Now we enter a town that is far superior to any we have visited so far. Only two 'if9ers still reside here. As we drive past Bernt's, we see It Isn't Bernt's at all. It is Babe's Drive In , owned and operated by DORIS KUMPF. (She has ;.- - s:a;gssgs-s saaMBiga wa A' «mwana a a a a . j— «� «•'«' � b « n a- rxn?r CLASS WILL We, the class of 19 9� aged twelve years, of sound mind and memory, having duly considered uncertalnles of further union and the unerring certainty of se- paration, do make and establish this last will and testament. In all due respect, we trust that the faoulty will conduct our funeral with dignity and grace, as has always been our manner In the past. first: To the school, the seniors leave the peace and quiet that will come with their departure. And to the underclassmen we leave the cooperation and favoritism that the teachers have always shown us. To the '50 seniors, we leave our sponsor, Mr. Cunningham, with the hope that they will get more parties than we did. To the Juniors, we leave our studlouenese and mental ability. To the sophomores, we will our good manners and poise. And last, but not least, we bequeath to the Poor Little Freshmen of next year, our good luck (You'll need It, Freshles!) To Dale Roeenberry, Elaine Alt wills her quietness. Loyola Alt leaves her ability to walk and talk to Jo Ann Treadway. Boyd Beebe bequeaths his raging temper to Gall Gonnerman. To Lois Carter, Opal Beebe leaves her graceful walk and secretarial ability. Bill Blrkel and Roger Fosbender will their grand physiques and athletic ability to Bill Houdersheldt and Dale Lucas. Bill Byrrltt bequeaths his gift of gab and energetic personality to Duane Nielsen. Margaret Thomas and Elnora Hlemer leave their bashful beaus to Nadine Jaax and Maxine Bernt. Skip Houdersheldt wills his gigantic sneeze to Bobby Logan. To Marilyn Bernt and Kathleen Kuhnel, Geraldine Jaax bequeaths her talent to flirt. To Dick Klnnlard, Dave Johansen leaves his diminutive stature and angello behavior. Doris Kumpf wills to Jo Ann Taddiken her teaching ability. To Bernloe Luft, Joyce Lanspa leaves her irrestible way of charming the David City boys. Aletta Long wills her flighty emotions and Journalistic wlttynese to Mary Simonsen. Hazel Morrow entrusts Eugene Gable to Eleanor Morrow hoping to keep the ro- mance In the family. To Marlene Krebsbach, Martha Mlcek wills her reserved, but friendly manner. Dean Schleslnger leaves his boastfulness and pride In himself to Dick Clat- ter. To Tom Morrow, Lucille Schlnzel leaves the bucket In the gym. Joan Smith wills her Innocence, and glib ways In Speech olass to Lois My- tholar. Dick Taddiken bequeaths hie getting his own way In Mrs. Youngs classes to Lewis Thelen and Max Gable. Georgia Treadway wills her dignity and graclousness to Karen Jarmln. In Witness Thereof, We the class of ' 9 to this our last will and testament, have set our hand and seal this thirteenth day of May, In the year of our Lord, 19 9. § s 5330 I ! 1 ' I vfwiwv7� w v iN wt' kwte' • ■ if. «mvMwnnmwr Minteen students enrolled ae members of the Junior class at Shelby High School for the 19 6-19 9. We welcomed Bernice Luft of Osceola as a new member of our class. Georgia Lee Treadway, by taking an extension course from the Uni. of Nebraeka, became a senior the second semester. Class officers for the year were: President, Eugene Gable; Vice-President, Don Walden; Secretary, 3111 Buchholi; Treasurer, Bob Hopwood, and Student Council Representative, Lewis Thelen. Mrs. Young was our class sponsor. i We 1earnet.many interesting things in Coach Haberman's algebra class. By tRe tine we hWd finished the course we were quite expert with figures and prob- lems. Coach 6� keen sense of humor made this the class we 11 never forget. Most of the Juniors took first year typing. This we all agree 16 a subject which tries one's patience but we enjoyed it as we progressed. Mr. Boyd was our typing Instructor. 6 four of the Junior girls were taking normal training. Mrs. Young's wide knowledge and experience added much interest and enthusiasm to the course. all the Juniors except three took English. We studied literature and gram- mar. Mrs. Young encouraged original paragraph writing. After we learned the fundamentals of good paragraph writing we enjoyed it. American history class was our favorite. Most days we studied hard and had a good recitation, other days we Just had class. a picnic at Pawnee Park and a roller skating party at Rising made up the Junior parties. Plans are underway for the Junior-senior banquet which will be held the lat- ter part of April. We Juniors will always remember the year 19 8-19 -9. We'll never forget the 9ers. (that's the seniors) How could we, there was so many of them that every time you turned around there was one staring you in the face. $ Top Row: Bob Hopwood, Tom Glatter, Eugene Gable, Kenny Wills, Don Walden, Max Gabel, Norval Augustin, Delmar Kosch, Lewis Thelen, Bottom Row: Bill Buch- holz, Jo Ann Taddlken, Maxine Bernt, Lois Kytholar, Nadine Jaax, Mary Simor.sen, Bernice Luft, Marilyn Euse, Don Kosch. I' n.V JNMMtrltV SrWIWiHIVfR ISKWCft 1 AT rtWt WV � V VN � Y-� .7� Vf '« TuNIDR .V. i.7... |V| V| lYi’. ' I PLnV pr«;«'Ipi5f “«“ S S ic nJ-JiuJ“ lsSi°5 SSlJirSSVSS emoer 7, 19 6. O-iix, Jon ..alden, and bill Buchholz. o0 Hnn Tadulken as drandma nutler aaued human Interest to the performance vltu ner philosophies and uncerstanding nature. The «r... � l.n. ... « � 1� fSTTiis? jim toff «««� “ ss str ssi� . sskss “ - — - ford, portrayed oy Norval .auguetln. Ivo supporting -etlr yol� liyn «ln®IBern ’and boo Hopvood. tridov next door and her son, .eter, pi y j kTT IN' Don wawen! Bill Buchholt. and Norval .ugustln. Na- lngon sauatmusit pjJB my I� UM ) V.’ i',1- W- 'g mm � ■� flf � M’l U 1' 'Ar 1' f,WA’ w 7;; i) I Graduating from the title of green freBhles, the beanies and puzzled looks were cast aside and we took on the Intelligent look of upper classmen. Sixteen members completed our roll. Mr. Boyd was our claee sponsor. After about a week we elected the following class officers: Janet Coleman, President; Jack Houder- eheldt, Vice-President; Pal Lyon, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jnel Miller, Student Council representative. English 10 wae taught by our sponsor, Mr. Boyd. It was a combined course of literature ind grammar. Mr. Tabor kept us busy trying to complete our biology workbooks. During the year we dissected several specimen which make our work much more interesting. Transporting our world history books to class was quite a burden but our re- citations were most enjoyable. Mr. Cunningham with his Jovial manner made Ham- murabi and Socrates amusing. One day a week we had assignments from current events papers. Coach Haberoan, the mathematical genius, taught U6 algebra. We must admit we were puzzled many times when solving equations and extracting square and cube roots, out Coach would laugh It off and take the time and patience to explain It again. Don't get us wrong. We didn't work all year. Our first class entertainment wis a wiener-roast and treasure hunt on the football field. At the Shelby Kink we scheduled a skating party. Each member Invited a gue6t. Even with all the oumps and bruises everyone had a grand time. We were sorry to have two of our classmates leave us. Mary Lou Fyfe moved to Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. Our class gave her a farewell party and gift before she left. Janet Coleman, our grid queen, left with her folks to live at Ord, Nebr. The student body gave Janet a fine farewell party. Top How: Janet Coleman, Jnel Miller, Pal Lyon, Virginia alt, Kathleen Kuhnel, Norma Gable, Jlee Miller, Mary Fyfe. Front how: Gall Gor.nerman, Ronr.le Schln- zel, Jack Houdersheldt, Marlene Krebsbach, Lois Carter, Duane Nielsen, Emery Burgees, Dale Lucas. Sponsor Mr. Boyd SJZiCi To conclude this reminiscing of our greatest year, itiation imposed on ue oy the dignified seniors of ' 9. At the opening of school, eighteen or ve freshmen entered the hall of know- ledge hoping to attain the heights of upper classmen. Our year began by getting our oookp and assignments. Coach Haoerman, our sponsor, conducted the meeting for electing clase offi- cers. The results were as follows: President, Ann Kerkman; Vice-President, Jo Ann Treadway; Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie Kinniard; Student Council Representa- tive , Roger Scow. Mr. Boyd was our English Instructor. Through hie efforts we learned the principles of grammar eo thiat we can write and speak English skillfully. Geography was one of our favorite 6uoJecte. Mr. Cunningham's fine eenee of humor ana hie telling interesting experiences Influenced our choice. When we were led into Mr. Haoerman'6 room for our first algeora assignment we were wide-eyed and awed at the language he was epeaklng (2y43-y-x). What was he trying to do, confuse us? But by the end of the year we were all speaking hie mathematical language. Work more and talk less was the favorite motto of Mr. Tabor in our general tcience class. Many interesting and useful experiments were conducted through- out the course. Our class parties are events to be remembered. How could we ever forget our first high school party? It wae a hayrack ride and picnic on the Blue. The Houdersheldt farm was the scene of heavily clothed, red-faced freshmen, who had the grandest tobogganing party ever. Refreshments were eerved in the Houd- ersheldt home. we duly rememoer the ln- Top Row: 3111 Houdersheldt, Dale Rosenberry, Bob Logan, Dick Kinniard, Bob Funkhouser, Dick Glatter, Roger Scow, Gerald Kosch. Front Row: Bonnie Klr.nl- ard, Rogene Lees, Sharon Xicek, Jeanette Daum, Ann Kerkman, Marilyn Bernt,JoAr.n Treadway, Eleanor Morrow, Karen Jarmln, Marilyn Kreosbach. Sponsor Mr. Haoer- man. ■■ ■ • n EBBBfflC Fccimi Seven decisive victories and two losses, with a final rating of fifth In the class A division of Nebraska's six-man teams form the satisfying picture of results In Shleby's 1948 gridiron battles. Only two losses mar an otherwise perfect year. In the opening game of the season against the Trojans of Ulysses, the Shelby football machine hadn't yet begun to show Its later form and wound up on the short end of a 29-6 score, '-■’rom then on until the end of the season, the Huskies steam-rollered over 7 teams In succession. In a post season tilt with the Nebraeka School for the Deaf, they dropped a heartbreaking game by a score of 22-21. Fans generally agreed that the Dwight Lss’imptlon and Friend games showed the Shelby boys at their best form of the season. The huskies came from behind In the second half to defeat Assumption 19-12 In a bruising afternoon itame on the Dwight field. The Shelby team climaxed Its homecoming celebration this year by whipping the Friend Bulldogs 38-6 before one of the largest crowds attendlng'a football game at Shelby this year. Shelby's two most out- standing. scoring sprees were against Palmer (79-20) and Gresham (51-0). Shelby 6 Ulysses 29 II 35 Cedar Bluffs 7 II 19 Dwight assumption 20 II 47 Leigh 12 II 46 Rising City 14 II 79 Palmer 20 II 38 Friend 6 II 51 Gresnam 0 II 21 Nebraska Deaf 22 Front Row: Dean Schleslnger, Roger Fosbender.Blll Blrkel, Kenny Wills,Don Wal- den, Dick Taddlken, Eugene Gabel, Skip Houdersheldt, Bob DeTurk. Back Row: Bill Houdersheldt, Donald Kosch, Jack Houdersheldt, 3ob Logan,Dale Lucas, Max Gabel, Dick Kinnaird, Bob Funkhouser, Delmar Kosch, Lewis Tnelen, Emery Bnngess, Roger Scow, and Ronnie Schlnzel, student manager. fej----- r.’Lv.'a' w iM m m’! ;y., 'i m vs uyspw w auima TT j i i .mtm 9i$u tiMvt r. '1 % vMJWStvtVW wvf fv-«v«Wivvss- toiW§MS JitfS to -iVflvttVvr «■ 4f « «WVwW -PDLK COUNTY- HRMP Back How: Dick Taddlken, Don Walden, Max Gable, Coach Haberman. Front How: Norval Auguetln, Kenny Wills, Dean Schleslnger, Skip Houdereheldt, Roger Foe- bender, Bob Hopwood, Emery Burgees. REGULAR SEASON SCORING ? Genoa 3b — Sheloy — 18 nOGER F0SBENDER 229 pte Rising City 30 — R — 32 DICK TADDIKEN 219 N Benedict 16 — ■ — 21 KENNY WILLS 202 It Gresham A2 — R — 28 DON WALDEN 93 It Polk 29 — ■ — 93 SKIP HOUDERSHELDT 90 R Osceola 29 — R — 30 EMERY BURGESS 38 R Dwight Assumption 30 — It — 29 DEAN SCHLESINGER 27 N Gre sham 17 — M — 52 MAX GABEL 17 R Sellvood 25 — II — 92 BOB HOPWOOD 10 R Stromeourg 22 — N — 35 BOYD BEEBE 6 R Ulysses 35 — H — 29 NORVAL AUGUSTIN 3 R Weston --- 30 — R — 19 BILL oIRKEL 3 R Osceola 23 — II — 99 Rising City 32 — It — 50 Silver Creek 27 — M — 39 Surprise 18 — II — 90 Clarks 29 — n — 56 Utica 31 — ■ — 99 COUNTY TOURNAMENT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Stromeourg Polk BM . , f W tiSWtxil 27 — Shelby — 53 35 - - 57 Osceola 39 — Shelby — 53 Clarkson 39 — — 99 Genoa 52 — — 33 njvt YV � n 'i 'i � wlVV!rwl .I� i� , f-M-mn� : t •' viva A� t i� ' � W � «in The the Polk ney. T vere the elby Huskies completed s vpry successful basketball season by winning County Championship plus reaching the semifinals In the district tour- p e Huskies olayed a long season; competing in twenty-three games, they victors in seventeen while losing only six. ng the Huskies this season were several seniors. Roger Fosbender, iken, Skin Houdersheldt, Dean Schleslnger, Boyd Beebe, and 3111 Blrkel tr.eir r.igh school basketball olay this year. Able support was given tnlvarts by juniors; Don Walden, Kenny Wills, Max Gabel, Xorval Uor Snarkl Dick Tadd finished these sen Auguetln, Bob Honwood. The only sophomore on the souad was Emery Burmese. Tr.e team scored a total of 825 points during the season which gives them a seasons average of 38.9 points per game. Their opnonents managed to score a total of 384 points for an average of 29.7 points per game. High noInts of the season were three victories over Osceola High. The Hus- kies snapped from an early season defeat at the hands of Gresham to defeat them by tr.e score of 52 to 17. Two defeats were suffered at the hands of a strong Genoa souad wr.ich reached the state tourney. The second team played eighteen games, winning six while drooping twelve. Members of the Huskies seconds were Lewie Thelen, Tom Glatter, Dick Glatter, Bob Funkhouser, Bob Logan, Gall Gonnermsn, Bill Houdersheldt, Dave Johansen, and Ronnie Schlr.zel. On March 2th, 10th, and 11th, the traditional Inter-class tournament took place. For the third consecutive year the class of '49 was victorious In this tourney. Even as freshmen, they played In the finals losing to the senior elsFF of '45. The seniors had an easy time of It with the sophomores but met much stlffer competition when they played the Juniors In the finals. After trailing by one point at half time, they manop-ed to win In the final ou°rter by a 37_°8 score. Above Is a picture of tne second team oasketoall souad taker, at tr.e 5 Cluo dinner at Jim's Cafe. W«AeV V lfiV«' zs. S« r For eighteen unhappy, veirdly-cladi freshmen, Tuesday, September l°th marked a day of bowing and catering to the senior cless as Shelly High School held Its annual Initiation cereTonles for the freshman cl ss. Appearing °t school In the morning, the freshmen were decked out In a weird combination of clothing which Included long flannel underwear topped with bath- ing suits, one long silk stocking -nd one anklet, bed-room slippers (on the wrong feet), bandannas for the boys nd tightly curled hoi” for the girls. A five gallon fuel can, a liberal coating of Foster e F ye 5n i ’ lpstlck for the boys completed the costume. Vhen the bell rang the seniors marched the freshmen through the grade rooms and then outside to have their Pictures taken. After undergoing this torture they were led upstairs to stand in front of the assembly until roll call was taken. Throughout the grueling day, the dismayed underclassmen were Impelled to abide by the rules laid down by the heartless seniors. The whims of these almighty 'underclassmen made It necass'ry for the freshmen to freeze upon com- mand, and to polish the shoes of the seniors '-henevpr recuested. i Noon found the unhappy freshmen parading to Bernt’s Cafe to eat lunches which they had been reoueeted to bring to school. Here the Freehies received their first kind word and action, when Mr. B=rnt kindly doled out free oop to the unfortunates. After this treat they plodded down the streets followed by the seniors, who rode proudly In cars. After school the seniors lined their cars up to be washed by the tired fresh- men, supervised by the seniors. ! To climax the day the seniors eorarleted the initiation In the gymnasluman at 7:?0 In the evening. Here the freshmen suffered the final humiliation of muddled feet «nd syrup covered hands In a whirlwind mixer which found most of the freshmen picking up cards, bits of papers, °nd knotted socks at Its finish. After sorting thelr shoes from a flour barrel In which they had been deposited, the freshmen were then entertained by a dance nd lunch given by the senior class. :: iii.iv 1-’ -’1� '.m nrzisv '� M WUL1' ma wwzw agaw ?? u,m u? w mi ct w v; ., g 11' l ,v.� n a-A «-a «mromM ?.-, w ft1 aca-rer V. S ( 'Cr r 3 Something new was Introduced Into the annals of Shelby High this year with the Introduction of a HOMECOMING day. It Is the sincere hope that It will cont- inue to be an annual affair; a day In which old grads of Shelby High may meet with oresent students and faculty for a day of classes, football, end entertain- ment . The 1S48 HOMECOMING was featured by a parede, and outstanding football game, the crowning of the Grid ueen, and a dance and mixer In the evening following the game. The oersde w: e highlighted by a number of gelly colored floats, eutomobllee, bicycles, horses, nd colorfully costumed children. Prl7.es for the most out- standing floats were awarded to the Pep Club find Loyola Alt. The prizes were donated by the Shelby Commercial Club. Several floats and Individuals were hon- ored In addition to the rrize winners. Many people left their corn husking and other tasks to line the streets of Shelby and watch the colorful affair. One of the largest crowds In the history of Shelby football witnessed a thrilling game In the evening between the Shelby Huskies and the Bulldogs from friend, Nebraska. Home fans were extremely pleased with the showing made by the local lads as they defeated the fine teem from Friend 38 to 6. Half-time festivities were highlighted by the crowning of Shelby'High's first Grid iueen, Miss Janet Coleman, a sophomore. Janet's attendant's were Miss Lucille Schlnzel and Miss Elnora Hlener. The football team chose Janet,Lucille, and Elnora as Grid ueen candidates; the choice of Grid ueen was made by a vote of the student body. The Identity of the Grid ueen was not revealed until the crowning ceremony at halftime. Roger Fosbender, football ceptaln, placed the crown upon the Queen's head and presented her with a gift from the student body. After the game students and grads enjoyed a dance and mixer in the gymnasium. Members of the Student Council had the gym beautifully decorated for the oc- casion; they also served refreshments for all who were present. Students, grads, and faculty enjoyed the dance and hope that ell future HOMECOMINGS will be as successful as that of 1948. •• ! 3 § nzm. 1 S S iis rffifcfr a totirstmnsms r PE P CLUB Shelby High School's thlrty-slx girls. pep club got to a rousing start with an enrollment of Georgia Joanne Feeser was elected president, Joan Smith vice-president, Treadway secretary, and Janet Coleman Treasurer. It was decided that the club should have two mascots, a boy and a girl. The two, Jimmy Carter and Sandy Hasselbalch, were elected from the first end second grades. , After much argument and many headaches the outfits were at last selected. Gold college sweaters, black skirts, black anklets, and white shoes completed the ensemble. The cheerleaders chose as their uniforms gold cardigans, black skirts lined with gold satin, and black sport blouses. They wore black anklets and gold and white saddle shoes. The ouroose of the club Is to boost the morale and the solrlt of the team. - Top Row: Joanne Feeser, Elaine Alt, Marilyn Bernt, Eleanor Morrow, Loyola Alt, Georgia Treadway, Doris Kumpf, Virginia Alt, Ann Kerkman, Jo Ann Treadway, Martha Klcek, Jlee Miller. Kiddle Row: Rogene Lees, Jeanette Daum, Margaret Thomas, Hazel Morrow, Bernice Luft, Mary Slmoneen, Aletta Long, Elnora Hlemer, Opal Beebe, Lola Mytholar, Bottom Row: Karen Jarmln, Bonnie Xlnnalrd, Marilyn Suse, Jo Ann Taddlken, Sharon Klcek, Jnel Killer, Janet Coleman, Lois Carter, Marlene Krebsbach, Mardell DeTurk, Joan Smith. Kneeling: Lucille Schlnzel, Jimmy Carter, Nadine Jaax, Sandra Hasselbalch, Geraldine Jaax. S A W V. 9' tfiSl 'M ) -'? ' Vm Top now: Lugene GaDle, Jean Schlesinger, Dick Taddiken, Don Walden, Max Gaole, Kenny Wills. bottom now: Hmery burgees, Delmar Koech, Skip Houaereheldt, Fosoender, Lewie Thelen, Boyd Beeoe, nonnie Schlnzel. noger f ,v '.7nv� w v 4N mm mmfxMtw, 'VA-. V. a, a tu'smmmm C LU B Something new was added at Shelby High this year in the form of an athletic lettermen's club. The 8 Club was organized after the football season and ooaete thirteen members. Dick Taddiken was elected President of the new group; Dean Schleelnger was chosen Vice-President; and Ronnie Schinzel was voted Secretary-Treasurer. To be eligible for membership in the S Club, a student must have earned a letter in either football, basketball, or baseball. The group strives to pro- mote sportsmanship and Interest in athletic achievement. In its first year the S Club hae taken an active part in sponsoring worth- while activities. The physics class assembled a brilliant set of Christmas tree lights which the Sn Club purchased to decorate two cedar trees in front of the schoolhouee. The “coke machine was obtained through the efforte of the.cluo and all pro- fits go into their treasury. an arrangement was made with the pep club which made it posslole for the two groups to share the responsibility of selling pop- corn and cokes” at our oasketoall games. Profits from their games were used to purchase a new trophy case. This is a welcome addition to the school as the old case in the front hall was becoming over-crowed. It is orilllantly lighted with a floureecent fixture anu the case has been placed at the head of the sec- ond floor landing oy the office aoor. The S Cluo has done a fine Job and it is hoped tnat in the xuture it will continue to function as effectively. LuuiuL L, ERR c; s. Wow, what appicturei few years. Were we ever the athletes In our day,” we'll say In a Twenty-six girls reported to Mrs. Young at the beginning of the year for girl13 athletics. The purpose of this organization ie to create real coopera- tion and sportsmanship in the girls at Shelby High School. To begin the year we marched with emphasis being placed on correct posture. This our teacher insisted upon. Playing Last Couple Out, Streets and Alleye, Catch-Sail, and other games created much exercise, laughter, and fun for the group. Mrs• Young usually refereed the basket ball games. Though she tried her best to teach girl's rules the athletes still wanted to play the customary coy's game. Mod scramble for the oall and pile-ups made it seem more like a football game. At the conclusion of the season, the class was enthusiastically learning to play volley call. Top How: Jo Ann Taddiken, Marilyn dernt, Jeanette Daurn, Doris Kumpf, Loyola Alt, Georgia Treadway, ann Kerkman, Norma Gable, aletta Long, Eleanor Morrow, Pal Lyon. Middle now: Sharon Micek, 3onnie Kinniard, Jlee Miller, Lois Car- ter, Nadine Jaax, Opal Beeoe, Elnora Hiemer, Jnel Killer, Marilyn Eusef Kne- eling: Joan Smith, Loi6 Mytholar, Lucille Schinzel, Karen Jarmin, Geraldine Jaax. Sponsor Mrs. Young. is tt smrrrr:;,'.-. a � «,v. ?.■: aroroaKEwarar? [zmzszmz gffitilB SpEC+RloR This yeer the Spectator staff was organized with twenty-three members, of which belong to the Journalism class. six The editor-in-chlef of this paper Is Dean Schlesinger; associate editor, Lucille Schlnzel; society, Joanne Feeser; sports, Jerry Jeax; exchange, Elnora Hlemer; Humor, Aletts Long and Joan Smith; staff artist, Delmsr Koech. Many other workers slso aid In assembling end distributing the paper, which Is pub- lished once each month. This year besides the features which the paper has had for a number of years a gripe col'unn, exchange column, feeture page, and advertising h;ve been added. The work done on this paper gives the students much valuable and practical experience for future writing work. ■ £°P.Sow:„ ?°raa '•Tean ®sl,lep Aletta Long, Elnora Hlemer, Morval Aurustln, Donald J nlden, Eob Hopwood, Loyola Alt, Ann Kerkman, Elaine Alt, Pal Lyon. ottom Row: Hazel Morrow, Martha Mlcek, Lucille Schlnzel, Roeene Lees, Nndlne Jaax, uoan Smith, Margaret Thomas, Geraldine Jaax, Jo Ann Taddiken, Opal Beebe. . That's right I Ae meant mixed chorus. You probably thought we made a mls- cake, but If you look again you'll see there are three boy6 In this group. The . alxed chorus met three times a week with the music director, Mr. Boyd. We sane fany numbers, but the favorite of all was Dry Bones . Every girl In high school Is In the girls' glee club. The Junior and senior tlrls met three times a week; the lower grades twice. Mr. Boyd insisted that e keep a strict time while singing. Many girls said they weren't geniuses and r souldn t do two things at once, but by the end of the year Mr. Boyd had proved us that we could. Mr. Boyd organized a trlple-trlo at the beginning of the second semester, his was the first experience In oart singing for some of these girls so It eally took work. The pianist for the above groups was Lucille Schlnzel. Jo Ann Taddiken is the contralto soloist. This Is her third year In solo - ork. The baritone soloist Is Don Walden. Lucille also accompanies these two. he newxomer In solo work Is Morraa Jean Gable, accomnanied by Pal Lyon. Mixed chorus and the glee club made their first performance between acts of he Junior play. These groups entertained at a Hone Circle Tea the latter part f the year. Ah, spring, the time for music. Thus the music department scheduled a n-ring concert for the 22nd of March, the second day of soring. All soloists nd groups participated In the program. It was a grand success. The organization of a school band was begun by Mr. Boyd and Mr. Tabor. Les- Bfcne were given to many students In both the grade school and high school In [J e hope that p fine future band can be developed. Progress has been made and .e band has played together several times. i IjjBMBMBBE MB B 8ESB iw vtv t «wivwvtv fw� 4 v a 'iY ir v� vir r vivyr nrwrv, if� gi Top how: Jo Ann Treaaway, Eleanor Morrow, Virginia Alt, Ann Kerkman, Georgia Treadway, Loyola Alt, Loris Kurapf, Kathleen Kuhnel, Marilyn Bernt. Third now: Bernice Luft, Mary Slmoneen, Hazel Morrow, Elnora hiemer, Pal Lyon, Aletta Long, Joanne Peeser, Martha Mlcek, Elaine Alt. Second now: Marilyn Kreosbach, Karen Jarmin, Mary Lou Eyfe, Margaret Thomas, Maxine Bernt, Jnel Miller, Norrr.a Jean Gable, Jlee Miller, Janet Coleman, Nadine Jaax, Geraldine Jaax, Opal seebe, Mardell DeTurk, Joan Smith. front now: Hogene Lees, Bonnie Klnnlard, Marilyn Euse, Lucille Schinzel, Lois Carter, Sharon Mlcek, Jeanette Daum, Mar- lene Kreosbach, Jo Ann Taddlken, Lois Mytholar. Trio Left to right: Lucille Schinzel (Pianist), Jo Ann Taddlken, Nadine Jaax, Alet- ta Long, Elnora Hiemer, Joan Smith, Margaret Thomas, hazel Morrow, Norma Gable, Martha Mlcek. iaWWW W'AH-t:J ' ■v 'Jg 'S m w ivmm i KMWwmw wmjz m i vr.' iv tf viv � � w Y sfv division. Loyola se- Caet of the winning play Bond Between . Joan Smith (Joan Haledon), Aletta Long (Mrs. Haledon), Georgia Treadway (Mrs. Carson), Doris Kumpf IMlss Brlgg). Sneech was introduced Into the curriculum at Shelby this year with Mrs. Young as Instructor. Fundamentals of correct sneech were emphasized the first semester, with second semester activity centering on preparation of readings and plays for dramatic competition. February 28th was the date of the local declamatory contest. Opal Beebe won superior In the dramatic division with her reading, Danny’s Little Tin Sol- dier . Mrs. Herrod, the Judge, rated the remaining contestants In this group as excellent. They were Jo Ann Taddiken, Georgia Treadway, and Lucille Schinzel. Loyola Alt rated above Lois Mytholar in the humorous lected Why Teachers Say Yes for her reading. Mrs. Young and her ambitious group of girls decided to give two one-act plays, a drama and a comedy. The Salvage Mongers , a comedy, was excellently portrayed by Loyola Alt, Oral Beebe, Jo Ann Taddiken, Nadine Jaax, and Lucille Schinzel. Aletta Long, Georgia Treadway, Doris Kumof, and Joan Smith with their experience and dramatic ability took the superior rating. The Bond Between was the dramatic nlay they selected. Most of the preceding numbers participated In the conference dramatic meet- ing at Genoa. Here the contestants were given constructive criticisms to help them before going to the district contest. At Bralnard, the district contest, Shelby really took the high honors. There were three superior ratings given during the day and Shelby brought two of these home. Contestants from many different schools took part In the humor- ous division. Loyola received the only superior rating In this group. The Bond Between took the top honors In the one-act nlay division. To add to Shelby18 record, Aletta Long was chosen best actress of the day. Opal Beebe rated excellent in the dramatic reading group. The seniors proudly boast of the dramatic talents In their class. Last year It was also girls of this same class who won excellent with their play Among Us Girls at the state contest. lmmvvi to y.y. ’'.i'■■■.11 vm S3 1 mwKfaG, v n iv frviv r ft vyv vMrvtT 2rch class elected tv:o represent?-tlves, end the new members then made nom- inctlonp for president of the council. The student body elected Bob TeTurk In a close race. Dean Schleslnger later took his place when Bob left school to Join the -.rmy. Due to these eliminations the senior class elected two new members during the course of tne yecr. Tne main rurrose of this new group is to sponsor parties such ?s the mixer on Homecoming Day, the Christmas Party, and � great many after-game dances. Tne Student Council should be complimented on the excellent work that they have done up to this time, °nd It la horad that th«y will continue to keep up the school morale. After a number of years, Shelby Council to aid in school government. lgh School nas again organized a student aaiagpgaagpo Bob DeTurk Levi8 Thelen u ene G-abel Dean °chleslnger Ann Kerkman Janet Coleman Jnel vlller Mr. Tabor . tT.o.p.n frnl.tb . m. ni 11 i-i - mi i ii urii Top How: Gerry Hb'oott, Sue Doty, Judy herrls, Carol Carter, Billy Slmoneen, Sharon Srazee, Nellie Cox, Rjndall SI nsen. aottom Row: Joann Hasselbalch, Mervln Ransom, -ee Hatter, Sandra KcMeekln, Ben- ny Thelen,Janice Kerkman, Kenneth Kublcek,Janet Knight,Judy 31evlns, Mrs. KcMeekln. y.v 'iji.’ j j.m v-’ vj j Ml -TT J U'ji ?.1 '•!'1 Top Row: Roger Moon, Larry Kumpf, Linda De Turk, Judy McKeekln, Joanne Seholz, Jimmy Carter, La Verne Kllllon, Ksureen Krebsbach, Kenneth Schieslnger. Middle Row: Garry Hernblocm, JoAnn Glatter, Jerry Thelen, Dale Kerkman, Juanita Reinke, Petty White, Morris Ran- som, Sherri Garner, Jill Coleman, Bottom Row: Jessie Cox, Bobby Hees, John Slmoneen, Jill Smith, Mildred '.'.'lieon, San ra haeselbelch, Danny Peterson, Rodney Vechel, Merrill Krebsbach, Karen Kublcek,Klse Hayhurst. :y,( {•) ’ n ii ■ Jerrv KcKeekln, Myron Hlemer, Keith Walden, Jerry Peterson, Micnard 3urr'ltt, Bob Jostes, Marlon Ransom, Betsy Reeder, Kerne Krebebach, Larry Funkhouser, Mrs. Sedlscek. 5 i jt I dd Row: Tommy Kerkmf.n, Kenneth Knight,Mary Tf.ddlken, enny surrltt, laron Knight, Alyce asbel, Nancy LaKunyon, Marlene Scninzel. sottom dv Curt Johansen,Larry Hee6elb8lch, Joanne Jcetee, Mercia currltt, anet DeBates, Pat Doty, Donna Toaasevlcz, Dweyne Harmee, Jimmy Has- ert, Mrs. Nellson. 1 5 M i i I I ■ a MOON’S I. G. A. STORE Where Shopping is Easy and Profitable Stocks Are Complete Every Day Low Prices Phone 40 Shelby, Nebr. Compliments to the Seniors of ’49 Congratulations Class of ’49 Shelby Village Players Shelby Theatre The Annual Staff and Seniors of '49 Wish to thank all those who made this annual possible. n i ■ i Sigler Ford Garage Geesen’s Sales Service Cleaners David City — Seward “There’s a Ford in Phone 333 Your Future.” Leave Cleaning Osceola, at Nebraska Barber Phone 165 Shop “Let’s Meet at Dick’s Roller Rink” Skating Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday Nights. Rising City, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS Grubaugh Bros., Aucts. McIntosh and Stead Jewelers Let Us Sell Your Farm Sale, Furniture or any general sale Trained Auctioneers Dick Grubaugh Marv Grubaugh David City, Nebraska Phone 26, Phone 3220 David City Rising City THELEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Massey-Harris Better Built Farm Equipment Phone 95 David City, Nebraska B i “MATT HAS IT” TRY McMEEKIN’S Ice Cream Candy — Pop Fresh Meats Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables General Electric Appliance Massey-Harris Farm Everything For the Table Implement Call 102 Renarder’s Barber Shop Maybelle Beauty Shop Phone 117 “It pays to look well” BRAZEE’S PRODUCE Feeds Seeds of all Kinds Call 20 DR. R. C. DELFS DR. PAUL SMITH Phone 70 Dentist Phone 4W2 FARMERS STATE BANK Livestock loans Real Estate Loans Feeder Loans Safety Deposit Boxes We write all kinds of automobile, fire, windstorm insurance. Also hail insurance on growing crops. Let us quote you our rates. “We appreciate your business.” Farmers State Bank Rising City, Nebraska Member F. D. I. C. Congratulations Class of 949 The Ait Printery Printers — Stationers Columbus, Nebr. d i k ■ Best Wishes 49 ers CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF ’49 Hauff Sporting Goods Co. Mighty thanks to the courtesies that you’ve all shown Jim’s Drive Inn 1307 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska Tasty Foods - Soft Drinks Ice Cream Atlantic 7011 Your Friends—MAUDE JIM GOOD LUCK TO THE IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP CLASS OF ’49 Shelby Planing Mill Phone 34 Farmer’s Co-Op Business Association Strand-Ray Lumber Co. Dealers in Lumber, Building Material and Coal. Shelby, Nebraska Call 92 Shelby, Nebr. LEWIS POOL HALL i Harding’s Ice Cream Best you can buy. Shelby, Nebr. Call 26 SHELBY PRODUCE Gooch’s Feed Cash Buyer of Cream, Poultry, Eggs. I ■ a ' DAVID CITY RESTAURANT BAKERY Dick Carol Grubaugh, Prop. Wedding and Anniversary Cakes a Specialty. Also Sheet cakes, Fresh Donuts, Cookies and Pastries for That Special Occasion. Featuring Sea Foods, Chicken and Steaks in Our Restaurant Daily. Complete Fountain Service For that friendly atmosphere when dining See Dick Carol. Compliments of the s BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS LEGION CLUB Post 296 Shelby, Nebraska Compliments of the PEP CLUB CLUB Economy Cash Grocery SHELBY HOTEL Phone 79 Coffee Shoppe and Bar Quality Meats - Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WHERE QUALITY ECONOMY MEET. Shelby, Nebr. CaU 90 TRY CHET’S DO-NUTS The First National Bank SHELBY HATCHERY Member of FEED STORE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Westinghouse Home Appliances “A Good Bank - - in a Good Town” FEED - - - SEEDS Shelby, Nebraska Call 10 HASTERT’S Hardware SHELBY HARDWARE FURNITURE Frigidaire Home Appliances Best Wishes to Seniors Complete Line Hardware Items and Furniture Zenith Radios Call 116 Time Tested Paints and Varnishes 1 a ■ Bcrnt’s Your Texaco Dealer CAFE SERVICE STA. 24 Hours Daily SHELBY CO-OP. OIL CO. Shelby, Nebr. Where everybody meets after the games. Truck Service Phone 49 Gabel Gabriel Service SHELBY VARIETY Cars, Trucks and Farm Machinery 5-10 and Up Satisfaction in Every Transaction Dry Goods and Notions Phone 36W2 Shelby, Nebr. Modern Beauty Shop Phone 147 Shelby Blacksmith Shop Block and % west of hospital Lenora Marsden General Blacksmithing B. C. CHRISTOPHER CO. SHELBY MILL ELEVATOR Shelby, Nebraska Albin G. Kudlacek, Mgr. McMEEKIN EQUIPMENT CO. Crouse - Tex Drug Co. Osceola, Nebr. School Text Books and Supplies International Trucks Fellers Jewelry Keith L. Fellers, Prop. McCormick Tractors and Farm Equipment Jewelry - Diamonds - Watches Watch and Clock Repairing Osceola, Nebraska Good Luck Seniors Corn Palace Cafe Jimmy Krance Osceola, Nebraska Osceola, Nebr. Johnson Chevrolet Co. Compliments Sales and Service Chevrolet and Oldsmobile to the Seniors Osceola Phone 59 of ’49 Runyan’s Grocery and Locker Service Rising City Call 17 KEPNER’S Compliments of Furniture Funeral A Friend Service I « BOOSTERS V “ MR. MRS. HENRY F. TADDIKEN MR. MRS. HAROLD TADDIKEN A FRIEND JESSE McMILLEN CECILIA MORROW CHET tic OPAL BUCHHOLZ MR. MRS. A. L. LEWIS MR. tic MRS. W. E. JOHNSON GEORGE CEMPER GORDON CLARK ROY THOMAS KARL ELLSWORTH BOB BAHR MR. at MRS. FRANK THELEN MR. at MRS. WILFERD DOEHLING FRITZ H. THELEN MR. MRS. ART SHOCKEY MR. tic MRS. MARION THOMAS ALBERT KRUMBACH MR. tic MRS. THOMAS MORROW MRS. ROSE NICOLAS BETTY LOU X CHEERLEADER MR. at MRS. J. H. LA MUNYON A FRIEND MR. at MRS. L. L. CUNNINGHAM MR. tic MRS. G. D. TABOR COACH HABERMAN CARL DORNAN MR. tie MRS. GEORGE GONRINGER DON BUCHHOLZ SY 0. DAVIS MRS. PAT WALGREEN JOSEPH M. ALT WILLIS WILLS L. H. KUMPF MAURICE HOUDERSHELDT MR. tit MRS. JESSE COOK GEORGE E. ABTS PHYLLIS FOSBENDER NINA CLARK HAZEL SUDDARTH -A No WdtK No Equipment Fnr You To B u It Docsw' C n sms Joh n t B ernar J Matticks otfUftK V t'W.t WV.1 ! _ ai'11 ivaiiaLmi'aim 'Tiaa -a- xv «fWiMwnfWSN «v r.vtvv vfr,7if� «NvisTisviy? g gwm gCTgra • Ny'« V� � tV W V ,7 .� «Y.M 4.tt tW V Compliment Your Letter WITH cStatlotizxij Your Dealer Has IH � V% 'V'l fMf rw.miz ’im v . 1«� lit ...... M. 1� «.. — !■■� .� � « � � —« ««■ ■■ DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS -i,- SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR ' CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L. KRUSE 18T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set || j . , . , SCHOOLS - ------------------ m glass doors. Both sides CHURCHES the other changeable letter Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 'x 48” .......... 30.00 30” x 60 ........ 32.50 36” x 48” ........... 31.25 CLUBS 36 x 60”........... 36.25 FACTORIES OFFICES STORES insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 44.85 30” x 60 ........... 51.40 36 x 48” ........... 49 40 36” x 60”............ 59.35 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO PUBLIC SPEOAL ASSORTMENT OF 600 U BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS 12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI