Shelby High School - Husky Yearbook (Shelby, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

: v. SHELBY HIGH ■ - r -V ' '• ’- • GATEWAY TD THE FUTURE i i Editor In Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Photo Editor Typists Reporters Sponsor Levis Thelen Delmar Kosch Don Walden ...Norval Augustin,Bob Hopwood Marilyn Euse,Jo Ann Taddlken ' Kenny Wills Norval Augustin i.Don Walden,Tom Glatter ..Maxine Bernt.Don Kosch Max Gabel,Bill Buchholi Jo Ann Taddlken Nadine Jaax ,Mr. Boyd % ' MAX SA3EL S-Club-3-4 Football 1-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 V. Free. 2 Secretary 4 JO ANN TADDTFEN G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 C-lrls Glee 1-2-2-4 Dramatics 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Per Club 1-2-3-4 Journallam 3-4 Special Groura 2-3-4 DON WALDEN S-Club 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boys Glee 2-4 Nixed Chorus 3-4 Journallam 3-4 President 2-4 V. free. 3 NADINE JAAX G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Journalism 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Per Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3 Nixed Chorus 3-4 S eolel Grours 3-4 Secretary 1-2 DEIMAR KOSCH S-Club 3-4 Football 1-3-4 Journalism 2-3-4 NORVAL AUGUSTIN S-Club 4 Basketball 1-2-2-4 Football 4 Glee Club 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 EUGENE GABEL Football 2-4 3-Club 2-4 President 2 3ILL BUCHHOLZ Boys Glee 1-2 3asketbell 1-4 Journalism 2-4 Tress. 2 Secretary 2 Student Council Ren. 4 LOIS MYTHOLAR G.A.A. 1-2-2-4 Girls Glee 1-5-2 Dramatics 1-2-2-4 ''en Club 1-2-2-4 MAFILYN EUSE G.A.A. 2-4 Girls Glee 2-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Sneclsl Groups 4 Pen Club 2-4 Cheerleader 4 Dramatics 4 Pres. KENNETH WILLS Football 1-2-2-4 Basketball 1-2-2-4 3oys Glee 1-2 Journalism 2-4 S-Club 2-4 V. Pres. 4 BOB FOFVOOD Basketball 1-2-2-4 Glee Club 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Special Grouns 4 S-Club 2-4 President 1 Tress. 2 of Student Council 4 LEWIS TPELEN 3-Club 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Dramatics 1 Journalism 2-3-4 V. Pres. 1 Student Council Ren. 3 MAXINE 3ERNT G.A.A. 1 Girls G1ee 1-2-3-4 Pen Club 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Treae. 1 TOMMY GLATTER Boys Glee 1 Football 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 S-Club 4 G.A.A. 1 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Pen Club 1-2-3-4 DONALD KC3CK Football 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Special Groups 4 Pep Club 3-4 f filrJlB Glee 3-4 Here we are five old standbys Kenny Wills, Bill Buchholz, Mary Simon- sen, Lois Mytholar and Norval Augustin. We enrolled In Shelby Grade School September 6, 1938 and stuck It out for twelve years. Those who started with us were Ronnie Perry and Max Scofield but they were lost during the first three years. In the third grade we gained a new member, Bob Ho wood, from District 15 and later in the eighth grade Eugene Gabel from district 40. Now that we had finished grade school we were ready to begin our high school career. When we enrolled In high school the following September 1946, we were Joined by nine new members from the rural schools. They were Nadine Jaax, Jo Ann Taddlken, Lewis Thelen, Max Gabel, Delmar and Donald Kosch, Tom Gli- tter, Maxine Bernt and Janice Ihnen. Thus we started our first year In High School as green freshles. There were sixteen of us ready to greet any fate we met. To start It off fresh- man lnlatlon acoualnted ue with the school. After that we were ready to settle down to business. We first elected class officers. They were President, Bob HopwoodJ Vice President, 3111 Buchholz? Secretary, Nadine Jaax? Treasurer, Maxine Bernt. Our class sponsor was Miss Imogene Bland. The faculty for this year consisted of 3upt. Albert Hletbrlnk, Principal, Miss Lillie Lind, who had to resign because of Illness and was relieved by Mrs. Young later In the year. The remainder of the faculty was Miss Curry, English teacher and Coach Farrell. Our subjects consisted of General Math, English 9, World Geography, and General Science. Outstanding events of the year were a welner roast In the bluffs and an all school roller skating party In York. As we came around the bend to begin our sophomore year we were Joined by two new members, Don Walden and Georgia Treadway. This moved the mem- bership to eighteen. Later In the year Marilyn Euse came from Seattle, Washington to Join the class and boost the number to nineteen members. Al- so we had suffered the loss of one member, Janice Ihnen, who moved to Iowa so this made eighteen sophomores enrolled In Shelby High School. This year we had one new member In the faculty, Coach Haberman. Thus we had lost our former Coach Daniel Farrell. Our class officers were President, Don Walden; Vice President, Max Gabel; Secretary, Nadine Jaax; and Treasurer Bill Buchholz. Our class sponsor was Mrs. Young. Highlights of this year were class parties and the opportunity of a number of us to be waiters and waitresses for the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet. Returning In the fall to begin our Junior year we were Joined by one new member, Bernice Luft, who came from Oseeolo. This year we were greeted by a host of new teachers. They were Supt. Glenn Tabor, Principal Luverne Cunningham and Richard Boyd who taught music, Typing and Journalism. Thus we lost Miss Curry-our former English and Music Teacher. Class officers for this year were: President, Eugene Gabel; Vice Pres- ident, Don Walden; Secretary, Bill Buchholz; Treasurer, Bob Hopwood; and Student Council Represenatlve, Lewis Thelen. Once again we were’ fortunate to have Mrs. Ruby Young as our class sponsor. Some of the outstanding features of this year were the Junior Play, The All American Family, which Mrs. Young directed. And of course the Junior-Senior Banquet In which we presented the theme of the ‘49er. Thus we concluded our Junior year ••ith oi-hteen members. We lost Georgia Treadway who took an advanced course and became a senior at the beginning of the second semester. Finally we became mighty Seniors. This year we were offered Journa- lism as a credited subject. Class officers for our final yeer were President, Don Walden; Vice President, Kenny «Ille; Secretary, Max Gabel; Treasurer, Eugene Gabel; Bill Buchholz became Student Council Renresenatlve as Bob Hopwood former repre- sentative,moved on to take over the President's duties. Once again we were fortunate to have Mrs. Young as our class sponsor. This year the faculty was Supt. Glenn Tabor, Principal, Richard °oyd, English-Dramatics teacher, Mrs. Young, History-Science teacher, Alfred Tie- tjen, and Athletic Director, Harold Haberman. Outstanding events throughout the year were Freshman Inltation, Class Pictures, Receiving of name cards and announcements, the Senior Play In April, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Then,of course, we couldn't forget The Senior sneak day. Thus we conclude the history or the class of 1950. Get on board the new 1960 Supersonic-Atomic Convertible everybody! It's now ten years later. Let's travel far and wide In this year 1960 and look ud the mighty senior class that graduated way back In 1950. We must, of course, start at our dear ol' home town of 3helby, Nebraska. We are now driving up to a swanky streamlined gas emporium. The sign reads Gabel's Gas Statlon -Proorletor-EUGENE GABEL—and all the little Gabels. He Is a class A Studebaker dealer now and seems to be doing pr8tty well for himself. He's a happi-Lee married man and the daddy of 5 little girls In which group, strangely enough, there Is one set of twins!!!! After a little chat about old times we Journey Into the wide ranches of Wyoming. At a very large ranch we see a sign Long Bill Buch's Bull Ranch. We know of course this could be no one but our old rootln tootln western minded BILL BUCHHOLZ. We stop at a beautiful ranchhouse, and up trots a lovely pallmlno horse with Bill In the saddle. After a luscious lunch of baked beans and bacon on the patio we once again hop aboard. The scenic state of Colorado greets us next. While driving through the olty of Denver we happen to pass a beautiful college campus. Strolling casually across the campus we see a telm looking woman. Dressed In the neatest of clothes she Is about to cross the street ahead of us when screeeeeeeech------we stop for a red light---no It Isn't a red light, lt'ea whirl of red hair!!! To our utmost surprise we see It’s MARILYN EU3E. Seems It took a lot of hard study to get her that position of Dean of Col- orado State Women's College. Next we travel on to California. It Is so warm and sunny. Driving through the city of San Francisco we find our quiet and contented class- mate, MARY 3IM0NSEN. 3he Is a fashion designer for Tight Fit and Whistle Balt! (Mary seemed to be the quiet type but some of the loud colors she's been Introducing to the world are making up for It.) We find It Is cold and Is now snowing so we don our warmest coats. Seems we've been driving north for quite some time now. We are In Canada and Alaska. We find living In an Eskimo Igloo our two old faithful trap- pers DELMAR KOSCH and LEWIS THELEN. They always were discussing somebody's or some kind of a hide back In high school. As usual’the wind Is blowing pretty strong (Lewis always could tell some boners) so we chew the blubber awhile then pick up our trail once again. Journeying cross-country, we arrive In a neat, large meadowland country. After reading the road signs we find It Is Wisconsin. A large sign greets us along the paved road, Kosch1s Kow Milk —Gallons, Half-Gallons, Quarts, Pints, Half-Pints, Squirts and Sips. Lowest prices but the best milk. Fretfh dally. Gee Whiz! It couldn't be, but sure enough It Is, DON KOSCH. Seems he'e taken over the family dairy back In Nebraska but moved It to Wlscorsln. Everyone thought he and his twin brother Delmar would go ’ nto business together but their Ideas didn't click so they spilt up. Well, af- ter a chat about high school days at S.H.S. and a glass of chocolate milk 1 . n 'A r P P (From one of Don's patented Chocolate Cows) we travel on. Iowa greets us next. We see before us a monstrous, gigantic, simply stunning farm. The buildings are especially well-kept, large, white and beautiful. Driving out of the lane on a shiny new Ford tractor Is none other than our faithful ol' blue Jeans girl L0I3 MYTHOLAR. We tour all her fine experimental buildings and find that Lois's dream has come true. Nationally known, she Is one of the first women veterinarians of the Atonic Age. She Is also head of the W.V.A. of A. (Thats the Women's Veterinarian Association of America.) After a chat with Lola and her animals once a- galn we are off on our Journey. Cheers and roars we hear as we travel on. We stop and what do we see but a granu football game between the Bad Bulldogs and the Hercules Husk- ies. The score Is 44 to 44. Between munching our fingernails and popcorn our eyes are glued on the Kamel Bang I There goes the whistle! He's off like a flash of llghtenlng-he'e to the 30, the 20, the 10,—he's over!!!'.'. Hooray! Hi® Huskies win! -50-44!! Who Is this mighty hero who saved the game? Let's visit him In his dressing room and see. He doesn't recognize ua at first, but after repeated greetings of HI Hogl - Pete or what have you, he finally knows who we are. Thats right. It's the topmost athlete of our class, KENNY WILLS. Kenny plays the field, In snorts as well as other things. (Ahem!) While still In New York we decide to see the sights. As we pass a beau- tiful modern building we hear such beautiful strains of music we decide to stop and listen. After further Investigation we find a sign on the door that reads.-- Have you a singing voice? If so, come In and I'll tell you how to use It! Everything taught from Bock to Baklnoven'. (If you Insist ___Jive and Rhumba!) Teacher JO ANN TADDIKEN. Well, Gee Whiz—we finally caught up with her. After she has demonstrated to us one of her prize pupils, Freddie Snlcklefrlts, who sang Boo-Hoo ! I'm Just a Wally Flower, once again we ssy a fond farewell and we go. The climate Is getting warmer and milder as we head south. We find our- selves In the state of Florida. A warm summer resort for winter vacation- ers greets our eyes. Whom should we find here but our old faithful Romec NORVAL AUGUSTIN. Norval has taken over his father's business back In Neb- raska. He Is a cattle rancher. But of course all work and no play will make Norval a dull boy; so every winter he travels to Florida for a sum- mer vacation. While enjoying a glass of cool lemonade with Norv and his wife, a girl about 8 years of age, and with beautiful red curls dashes up to us with a telegram. When Norv tells us this Is his daughter, Betts, we are so suprlsed—-Tch! Well, one shock follows another! Upon reading the telegram we find we are Invited to a celebration the Chicago dally news Is giving, a sort of banquet. What the reason or why we are Invited we don't know but we leave Norv In his heavenly haven and dash right un there. When the main guest Is Introduced we find It Is BER- NICE LUFT. Bernice Is being honored as their best sports writer. She al- waye did know everything about sports. (Remember those arguments about itio was pitching or catching for the Yankees or the Dodgers?) Who always set- tled them? Why Bernice, of course! Seems she's made history as a sports writer. We don't have too many of our dear old classmates to look up yet. We are starting homeward at last. While stopping In Kokomo, Indiana for a bite to eat we are about to enter a cafe, when smack! we run Into a tall, gangling man. Hey! Cantcha' look where you're goln'? he yells at us. •Didn't you see that oeacherlno' go dashing around this corner? Wow. was she a beauty If you haven't guessed yet who It Is, It's none other than DON WALDEN—still up to his old tricks of chasing women. Finally he comes to his senses and realizes who we are. We find out that Don has patented one of his---Ideas???? He Is president of the Cueball Haircut Company of Kokomo. Remember how that unusual haircut he first had wowed the girls!! We have been driving along for quite some time now Just drinking In and enjoying the scenery. Suddenly we decide to sit up and take notice where we might be. We find we are In that gay tropical land of Mexico, Mexico City to be exact. A gay carnival lines the streets. Cries of Long live the Queen Maxine ! greet our ears. Well, this Is about the greatest of aH surprises. Who do you suppose It Is? None other than MAXINE BERNT. She had Just been crowned queen of Mexico. Maybe that fortune teller back In hlghschool days did mean something when she said Maxine would go to Mexico Maxine waves to us from high above on a beautiful rose-covered float. We find she Is married to a handsome matador by the name of Mayson J. Nerdan- der. We girls always did say Maxine would be the first girl to marry out of our class. i A Stopping at Hollywood on our way back west, to have our faces lifted, we 6top at Madame Ebenezar's (the best In the west) to have It done. With all the bright color's of a make-up studio and the Madame's sparkling eyes we still see some resemblence to our old classmate NADINE JAAX. After talking to her we find she still has quite a way with people and that she takes care of all the temrermental movie stars herself. Remember how she always drew pictures of fantastic femmes In class. Well, It seems to have helped her In this work too. Hitting Western Nebraska we are stopped on the highway by a herd of beautiful horses. A sign along the road tells us this is the territory of old cowpoke, BOB HOPWOOD, Present day 'King of the Cowboys.' This Is Just one of his ranches. Following the horses we see Bob on a black-as-mldnlght horse. HI, there Runt, we say, How are you by now? He looks his same, handsome self and acts somewhat the same. Seems he's president of the 3. C. of A. (Saddle Clubs of America.) Singing as always, his song Is Old MacDonald Had a Farm. (Remember how he sang that In the boys auartette.) Gee, Bob's even made the movies, his latest being The Saga of Bob's Boot- erle. As we drive on we hear'his faint singing of The Riders In the Sky. Traveling farther down western Nebraska to Gurley we see huge oil der- ricks reaching the sky I Operating them and taking In the cash Is none ot- her than our smooth running oil tycoon, TOM GLATTER. Seera's he's had heart and oil Interests since way back In high school days. (How could the sen- ior class forget those beautiful doeskin gloves Tom flashed around after Christmas, 19491) He said, as we chatted gaily with him, Ya' know, a per- son has to walk awfully quiet around here. If you walk to heavily up comes another durned oil well! I'm Just loaded with the stuff. At last we are nearing Shelby once more. Two miles west to be exact. We've had such good luck so far on this long trip—no accidents—no------oops look out'. 111'. 11 CRASH! BANG! There Is a heap of red and black tin—a large hand creeps forth out of the wreckage. As It waves frantically we hear weak moans for a cry of help. When at last we help the unfortunate victim out of the wreckage who should It be but our old MAX GABEL. Now look what you went and done, he says rather tearfully. Ol'Hesoerus lasted me all through high school days and we were still so happy. My poor ol' Hesper- us. After a few comforting words he noticed who we are and we have a pleasant conversation. He tells us he Is farming the home place, all by himself. Hired men????-Not Max-----One of his prize Inventions has finally materialized. It's a tractor, radio—propelled from house or car. Honest- ly 1 That Max ! do you remember? He was always thinking up some new Inven- tions. So rather wearily at last we see the sky scrapers of the best little town In the world, Shelby, Nebraska. We hope you have enjoyed this little excursion as much as we have but now we must go back through the ages to this grand year, 1950. Shelby and the neighboring towns for their co-opera- tion In making this annual possible. ness men and merchants of wishes to thank the busl- The senior class of '50 -Ls CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT The last thing, (before we leave) we seniors must do, Is to bring forth our class will for underclassmen to, mourn our pass- ing Into the years, as they offer congrats; shedding sorrowful tears. The senior class bequeaths to the freshmen so green, any half used lollipops, bubble gum or anything not seen. To the sophomores, who have climbed a bit on the tough road, the senior class would like to leave a monstrous load—of books, studies, and difficult teste, oh yes, also all the assembly rests. To the Juniors we will any old diplomas and mortar boards, you will use them next year to the sound of orocesslonal chords. Now down the ABC 's of our class, from the very first to the very last. NORVAL AUGUSTIN would like to will, his good old high school days to Bill, we're all quite sure 3111 Houdershelt will make, very good use of them, for heaven's sake. Now MAXINE BERNT be- queaths to Bonnie Kinnlalrd, her art of oollshlng shoes with best regards. Next BILL BUCHKOLZ leaves his cowboy boots with all the noise, to 3haron Mlcek to give her confidence and poise. MARI- LYN EUSE wills her auburn red hair, to Pat Doty who's so charm- ing and fair. EUGENE GABEL wills his loving smile, to Jlee Mil- ler knowing she'll always be in style. MAX GABEL leaves his art of nlaylng paperdolls, to Bud Trout to accompany his wolf howls. TOM GLATTER wishes to will the old log cabin near the hills, to his brother Dick, knowing that s me day It'll have curtains with frills. BOB HOPWOOD bequeaths to Bill Ray all his fancy shirts, along with the technique of the way he flirts. NADINE JAAX be- cueaths to Jeanle Ingalls, her snappy brown eyes and bracelets that Jingles. DELMAR KOSCH bequeaths his beet paper of drawing and writing, to Roger Scow and Jack Houdersheldt, now boys let's have no fighting. DON KOSCH gives to his brother Jerry, the old milk bottles from the truck to carry. BERNICE IUFT wills her quiet manner and pleasing ways, to Marlene Krebsbach, may these bring happiness for many days. LOIS MYTHOLAR gives her bathtub sleeping way, with ell the drips to Jo Ann Treadway. MARY SIMON- SEN wills her way of pleasing everyone, to Norma Jean, knowing that- It's already done. JO ANN TADDIKEN leaves her nice voice with the low tone, to Mary Lou Taddlken, who Is on the way to having a good voice of her own. LEWIS THELEN wills his breezy ways and personal Jokes, to Bill Thomas, we all hope he enter- tains plenty of folks. DON WALDEN bequeaths to Jack Conrad, his cueball haircut and bow-tie fad. KENNY WILLS leaves his curly black locks, to Coach Haberman to go with his flashy socks. Now we've finished, now we're through, all drawn up, signed and sealed, by the mighty seniors of gold and blue. SIGNED SEATED AND DELIVERED BY graduat,0 r. Thirteen students enrolled as members of the Junior class at Shelby high school for the 1949-50 school term. Claes officers for the year were: President, Emery Burgess; Vice-President, Kathleen Kuhnel; Secreta- ry; Norma Jean Gable; Treasurer, Jlee Miller, and Student Council Repre- sentative, Jnel Miller. Mr. Boyd Is the class sponsor. Five members of the class took algebra III under Coach Haberman. The puzzled looks which they wore on their faces as they left class were caus- ed by Coach's tremendous cube root problems. The rest of the Junior class took bookkeeping. After being Issued sev- eral Journals and ledgers they began to wonder If their choice was wise but finally decided It had been. Their Instructor was Mr. Boyd. All the Juniors took first year typing. Mrs. Young, English Instructor, divided the English course Into two rarts, Literature and Grammar. Another Interesting event, the learning of fundamentals In public sneaking, entered our English class. Mrs. Young's English course was very Interesting. The entire class took U.3. history under Mr. Tletjen. One of the most Important activities of the Junior Class was the class play, Watch out for snooks which was presented In the Shelby auditorium on November 15, 1949. While snooks ran wild on the stage, screams and hideous laughter filled the auditorium. The action of the play was ranld and the Juniors succeeded In keeping their audience on nine and needles throughout the play. Eight girls and four boys made up the play cast. Male members of the cast were Jack Houdershelt, Dale Lucas, Gall Gonnerman, and Ronnie Schln- zel. Pal Lyons, Norma Gable, Marlene Krebsbach, Jnel Miller, Jlee Miller, Kathleen Kuhnel, Lois Carter, and Virginia Alt played the female roles In the play. PICTURE: Row 1- Gall Gonnerman, Emery Burgess, Jack Houdersheldt, Ronnie Schlnzel, Dale Lucas, Mr. Boyd. Row 2- Nel Miller, Pal Lyon, Kathleen Kuhnel, Virginia Alt, Norma Gabel, Lee Miller, Marlene Kresbach. K I I I ; a’ f Back Row: Bob Logan, Dick Glatter, Bob Funkhouser, Rex Trout, Dick Kln- nalrd, Roger Scow, Dale Rosenberry. Middle Row: Jeanette Daum, Ann Kerk- man, Eleanor Morrow, Jo Ann Treadway, Marilyn Bernt, Sharon Mlcek, Rogene Leee, Coach Haberman. Front Row: Bill Houderaheldt, Bonnie Klnnalrd, Karen Jarmln, Gerald Koech. Sophomore Activities No longer are we the green freshles of '48. We have now graduated to the ranks of the upper classmen. We welcomed a new member to our class, Rex Trout, who halls from Rochester, New York. We now have nineteen mem- bers In our class. „ .. Q The officers elected for this year were President, Roger Scow; Vice- President, Dale Rosenberry; Secretary-Treasurer, Jo Ann Treadway; and Stu- dent Council Representative, Dick Glatter. Coach Haberman, our sponsor, taught our algebra class. We were puttied many times but we always managed to see through It after Coach explained It three or ♦‘our times. Our English course was taught by Mrs. Young. It was a combination of English and literature. Mr. Tabor was our biology Instructor. We were kept busy taking notes and dissecting several specimens. Our drawings helped U6 to understand more clearly what we were taking notes on. World History class was conducted by Mr. Tletjen. We tired very easily transporting our large books to class. And then came the fun. We were allowed one party a semester. Our first was a roller skating party In Rising City. Each member Invited as many guests as he wanted. Desnlte the many falls we all had a swell time. We shall never forget the year '49-'50, a wonderful year to remember. 1 II I K Top Row: Pat Doty, Tom Kerknan, Bill Thomas, Jack Conrad, Paul Rosenberry, Kenny Knight, Lila Pozzard, Kiddle Row: Karlene Schlnzel, Janice Coffin, Alyce Gabel, Kary Lou Taddlken, Nancy La Kunyon, Janet De Beets, Jeanne Ingalls, Xr. Teitjen. 3ottom Row: Charles Gabel, Donald Gable, Bill Ray, Louis Whitmore. At the beginning of the sohool year, nineteen trembling freshmen mount- ed the eteos of Shelby High. Xr. Tietjen, our class sponsor, conducted the meeting for electing class officers. The results were as follows: Kary Lou Taddlken, President; Jack Conrad, Vice President; Paul Rosenberry, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles Gabel, Student Council Representative. Mathematics was one of our favorite subjects. Coach Haberman's fine sense of humor made this the class we'll always remember. Mr. Tabor, our General Science Instructor, showed us many Interesting experiments during the course. His favorite motto was: You people Just have to study more. We Improved our knowledge of the countries of the world In World Geo- graphy class. Kr. Tietjen was our Geography Instructor. Kr. 3oyd, our English teacher, skillfully Improved our English through- out the year. His wide knowledge of grammar made this class very Interes- ting. Our class parties are events to be remembered. How could we ever for- get our first high school party? It was a hayrack-ride and welner roast on the 31ue River. And last but not least by any means, the greatest event of our Freshman year; the Initiation Imposed on us by the Seniors, Class of '50. FresHies K r4 It n Football 3nek Row: Ronnie 3chlnzel (Student Manager), Don Koach, Bob Logan, Dick flatter, Jack Conrad, Rex Trout, Don Walden, Max Gabel, Eugene Gabel, Ken- ny Knight, Coach Haberman. Middle Row: Paul Roaenberry, Tom Glatter, Em- ery Burge88, Norval Auguatln, Kenny Wills, Delmar Koach, Lewla Thelen, Lewis Whitmore. Front Row: Charlea Gabel, Tom Kerkman, Dale Lucas, Roger Scow, Dale Rosenberry, Bill Ray. Shelby 6 1 1 28 '' 18 '' 42 1' 6 ' ' 19 ' ' 5? ' ' 20 Ulysesa 38 Cedar Bluffs 12 Leigh 29 Palmer 36 Dwight Assumption 45 Gresham 8 Rising City 18 3t. Joe 10 Five victories and only three defeats made up the Shelby Huskle'e foot- ball season. Starting the season with a 38-6 defeat did not discourage the huskies, for they snanned back at Cedar Bluffs on Cedar's home field, with a 28-12 victory. Shelby's winning streak was short lived for they dronned the next two consecutive games to Dwight Assumption and Leigh (Assumption 45-6 and Leigh 29-18). The Leigh game was the most heartbreaking of all for It was Shelby's second annual homecoming celebration. After drooping the three games they started to soark when they downed Rising City 57-18. The huskies winning streak stayed with them all the rest of the year as they won the rest of the games of the season. The first victim of Shelby's winning streak was St. Joe of York, who came out on the small end of a 20- 10 score. Gresham (19-8) and Palmer (42-36) were not snaps by a long shot, but Shelby's hard fighting boys hit Into them hard and came out on the long end of the horn. Although the season was not quite as successful as that of last years the fans 3eened oulte satisfied with the results. Winning 5 and losing 3 Is not such a bad season at that. Although the team did not get Into the state ratings as they have In previous years they came out with a 63 win column, and flying colors. Top Row: Ronnie Schlnzel, Bob Funkhouser, 3ud Trout, Don Walden, Max Gabel, Kenny Wills. Bottom Row: Student Manager Dale Rosenberry, Korval Augustin, Bob Hopwood, Emery Burgess, Lewis Thelen, Coach Harold Haberman. Kane-------------Grade—Position—Hel.m-.t —Points Kenny Wills 12 Forward 5' Hi 250 Don Walden 12 Guard 6' 4 100 Emery Burgees 11 Forward 5' i oX ii 4 115 Norval Augustin 12 Guard 5' I Q n 9 Bob Hopwood 12 Forward c 1 C 8“ 24 Lewis Thelen 12 Gun rd 5' i 8n 2 Bob Funkhouser 10 Guard 6' i !� 8 Bud Trout 10 Center 6 i 0n 12 Ronnie Schlnzel 11 Forward 5' i 0� 20 Max Gabel 12 Center 6' i g ii 120 9 out of 16 scheduled games were won this year by the Shelby Huskies. This wasn't the best average, but It a '’air one. The Highlight of the season was r. double win over Osceola, twice In the scheduled season and once In the county ournament. Polk proved to be the Huskies'downfall by defeating them three times dur4r : the season. The third time Is not always a charm as the Shelby Huskies found out this year In the finals of the Polk County Tournament. After holding the Polk County Championship for two years Shelby was toppled off their Pedestal by Polk. This was the Huskies' most unusual game of the season. It ended, after a 3 minute overtime, 46-45. The three senior boys held the season to It's peak. Kenny Wills was the outstanding player of the year with close to 250 points. Max Gabel was second with 120 and Don Walden got In almost 100 points. These points were taken from the scheduled games only. This year for the first time, Shelby was In two conferences, the Gold— enrod and the Little Six. The Little Six Conference was formed so that schools who play six man football In this area will be able to be In a con- ference. There are 5 other teams In the Little Six besides Shelby. They are Gresham, Platte Center, Rising City, Ulysses, and Silver Creek. Shelby tied with Ulysses for first place In the Little Six. o,. Little- O-CHAMPIONS , r S I x-CONFE. R ENL L ; V 04 K 555555555Y5555555555 55555YQ5555555 r. •- k p to Bottom: Tom Glatter, Bob Funkhouser, Don Koach, Don Walden, Nor- il Augustin, Bob Hopwood, Lewis Thelen, Kenny Wills, Delmar KoflCh inenberr''. Bob Top«n, Jack Conrad, Bud Trout, Max Gabel, Eugene Gabel, icry BuFg0B8 Ronnie Schlnzd PEP CLUB Tor ow: Ann EerMnar., T A Prercway, Korn? Jean Sable, Nancy LrMur.yon, ir :nla Alt, Eleanor Morrow, ’'pry Lou Tr Mi Yen, Pal Lyon, jeLee Miller, Lois Mytholer. Ml: He R. Alvce Sr el, 'Marlene Kreebach, Sharon Mlcek, Jeanette Dru , Marilyn Bcrr.t, Mary Sl 'or.ren, Nadine Jaax, Jo Ann Taddlken, Lois Carter, Bernice Luft, re Younf. Bottom Row: Pat Doty. Janet De- Bnets, Lll' Frzz r , Jemr.e Ir. alls, Janice Coffin, Ro-ene Lees, Maxine Pernt, Yaren Jar-ln, M rlene Schir.r.oi. Cheerleaders: Bonnie Klnr.aird, el Miller, Marilyn Euse. Bonnie Klnn: lrd----------------sooho-.ore JeKel Mlller- ■'unior Marilyn Euse------------------senior tl ■ t I S Club The 3-Club was organized at the beglnlng of the school year of'48 with 13 members. To be an 3-Club member the Individual had to letter In either foot- ball or basketball. To letter In these snorts the person Is reaulred to play In one-fourth of the playing time of the games. Prom the profits the 3-Club has received by selling popcorn and pop at games and the coke machine they have bought a tronhy case and Christ- mas tree lights. The club officers of the school term of '49-'50 were: Don Walden, President; Eugene Gabel, Vice President; Lewis Thelen, Secretary and Trea- surer. At the beglnlng of the school term of '49-'60 the 3-Club consist- ed of ten members. Initiation was held for the boys who were entering the 3-Club. T0m Glatter had to give a speeoh on why he was glad to Join the S-Club, Bud Trout had to sing a love song to Jo Ann Treadway, Norval Augustin had to give a speech on why he liked school, and Jack Conrad and Don Kosch had to sing a duet. The lnltation was brought to a close when the new members were run through the spats. Bob Punkhouser and Dale Rosenberry are late comers to the 8-Club. Bob lettered In basketball and Dale lettered as student manager. Pep Club Yes, football and basketball are finished. We the pep club wish to thank the Shelby Huskies for so many victories, and making It so thatwe did not cheer In vain. Thirty-one energetic girls made up the 1949-1950 Pep Club. Early In the year five girls tried out for cheer leader this year. The three chosen by popular vote were: Senior, Marilyn Euse, Junior, Jnel Miller, and Sophomore, Bonnie Klnnalrd. Presiding officers of the Pep Club were: President, Jo Ann Taddlken, Vice President, Jlee Miller, Secretary, Norma Gable, and Treasurer, Ann Kerkman. Committees were posted and every girl took her turn selling at the home games. A constitution was drawn up by Lois Mytholar and Jo Ann Taddlken and will remain to guide the Pep Club In future years. Chairman Maxine Bernt with the help of a girl from each class made a demerltlng system. The purpose of the demerltlng system was to make each girl conclous of her duties In the Pep Club. To you mighty cheering Pep Club we say keep up the spirit and yell louder. ne re witn you We're with you gang We're with you Whether you win or Whether you lose We're with you gang We're with you. ■ I I i rds hUL t bird fe (7 t co o re) wow W h t Fo Whfit Looks!1. I v 0 £com' Shelby witnessed Its second annual homecoming celebration October 7 1949. Merchants decorated their store windows. Individuals made colorful floats for the oarade In the afternoon, Shelby and Leigh clayed a very thrilling football game, the grid queen was crowned at the half time or the game and graduates and students enjoyed a dance ana mixer. . Three members of the Shelby Wranglers led the parade on_ spirited ho..es. Each of the riders carried a flag; one a Nebraska flag, the second, an A- merlcan flag and the third a 4-H flag. The commercial club awarded prizes to the best three floats, Dlstrl 20, Pep Club, and the freshmen class. Several honors were awarded to Indi- viduals In addition to the prize winners. . . . ... In the evening a large crowd led by the Pen Club cheered the players on but the Leigh Panthers downed the Shelby Huskies 29-18. Half-time highlight was the crowning of the Grid Queen, Hlea Jo Ann Taddlken, a senior of Shelby High. Her attendants were Miss Jnel Hiller and Miss Marilyn Euse. The football team chose the candidates and the student body voted for Its choice. The Grid Queen was not revealed until theD5liIrtKosch?rfSotball captain, crowned the Queen and for good gave her a kiss, then presented her with a dozen roses and bracelet from theAfterCthebgame the high school enjoyed a dance and mixer. The gym was beautifully decorated with streamers which covered the celling. Durl B the dance the student council served refreshments for all. All agreed that the Homecoming was a success and wish to have more In years to come. CAA Back Row: Norma Gabel, Pal Lyons, Mary Taddlken, Ann Kerkman, Virginia Alt. Eleanor Morrow, Jo Ann Treadway, Jeanette Daum, Marilyn Bernt. Middle Row: Jnel Miller, Bonnie Klnnalrd, Jlee Miller, Nancy La Munyon, Karen Jarmln. Front Row: Mrs. Young, Lola Mytholar, Alyce Gabel, Janet De Bates, Pat Doty, Marlene Schlnzel, Marilyn Euse, Jean Ingalls, Lila Foztard, a- dlne Jaax, Jo Ann Taddlken. RASKErBALL Look;—at the girls that Is. Yes, we're really athletes. We've really been on our toes having a swell G.A.A. year. Twenty—four girls reported to our Instructor Mrs Young at ...e begin— nlng of the year for girl's athletics. The sole -'urrose of this orpanlza- tlon la to develop snortsmanshln and co-operation between the glrlfe of 3 H.3. In all games we olayed fairly and with the best of fun. To begin the year the girls played volley ball. '''1th Coach aberman assisting socking the ball was a pleasure. The girls later olayed basketball and learned all the new rules of the above game. The basketball games were usually refereed by Mrs. Young. The srlrls clayed many different games such as: Streets and Alleys, Catch Ball, and Last Couple Out. This created exercise and lots of fun for the proun. All of the girls enjoyed G.A.A. lm ensely and all but the seniors will return. I I MIXED CHORUS Bottom Row: Pal L ron, Sharon Mlcek, Jennie Ingalls, Marilyn Suae, Nadine Jaax, Harlene Schinzel, Jo Ann Taddiken, Maxine °ernt, Rogene Lees, Pat Do ty. Middle Row: Marilyn Eernt, Jeanette Daum, Kathleen Xuhnel, Virginia Alt, Ann XerXman, Eleanor Morrow, JoAnn Treadway, Mary Lou Tad tken, Norma Jean Sable, Alice Gabel, Top Row: Donald Sable, Ronnie Schinzel, Ro er Scow, Norval Augustin, Bud Trout, Don Wallen, Jack Houdersheldlt, Bo Hopwood, and Don Kosch Five different nuslc classes were stared in Shelby High this ye r. One of th. se groups is the Girls Sextette. These girls hav sung many beautiful numbers throughout the ye r. They have appeared at Social gath- erings. P.T.A. meetings and the Christmas Concert. Another vocal group is the mixed chorus. This group numbers as high as thirty singers. The group was able to secure a few more male voices this year. As you know last year three boys crrried the male department In fine arrangement. The mixed chorus practices t ice each week. Mr. Boyd is the director. About all the girls in Shelby Hlrh are in Girls Glee. These girlr prac- tice trice every week. Their director is Mr. Eoyd. The girls ale sang some numberr at the Christmas concert December 21. hoys Glee Is another vocal group. This department consist of eighteen members. They meet once every week and sing many old favorite songs. Of course best and last is the Boys Quartette. Four young men under the direction of Mr. Boyd meet every Thursday morning to practice. Many songs of barber shop and 2-part music have been sung by this group. Most liked of them all wan 011 Mac Donald Had a Farm. They also appeared at social gatherings, Christmas Concert ar.d P.T.a. meeting. This is Just a new group introduced in Shelby High. As sprin came everyone ot that so called Sping Fever. So the Music department presented its Spring Concert. They also attened the District Cc .test held in Fremont for the second year. Once more the band was reorganized by Mr. Boyd and Mr. Tabor. About ei ;ht pieces in the band are active and playing elementary pieces. Also that many more are playing and advancing nicely. Thus in a couple of years Shelby will be able to present a fine band. GIRLS SEXTETTE Left to Right: Rogene Lees, Marilyn Euse, Korea Gable, Ann Kerkman, Jo Ann Treadway, Nadine Jaax, Jo Ann Taddlken. GIRLS GLEE Top Row: Nancy La Munyon, Marilyn 3ernt, Jeanette Daun, Kathleen Kuhnel, Vlrgina Alt, Ann Kerknar., Eleanor Morrow, Jo t. Treadway Mary Lou Taddl- ken, Norna Gable, Alyce Gabel. Middle Row: Marilyn K ebsbech, Janice Coffin, Bernice Luft, Marlene Kre'osbach, Mary Sltaon.en, .ols Carter, Pal Lyons, Sharon Mlcek, Nadlr.e Jaax, Karer. Jarnln. 3ottor. ow: Lllr Fozznrd Janet De Baets, Jeanne Ingalls, Marilyn Euse, Marlene 3chinzel, Jo Ann Taddlken, Maxine Berr.t, Rogene Lees, Pat Doty. - Back Sow: Miss Hayhurst, Mildred Wilson, Patty White, Linda De Turk, Peggy Ann Staffer, Janet Koach, Sherri Garner. Middle Row: Jimmy Me Meekln, Jill Smith, Sandra -’asselbalch, Judy Kerkman, Jessie Cox, Deanna Thelen, Danny Peterson. Front Row: Merrill Kresbach, Morris Ransom, Dale Kerkman, Jerry Thelen, Larry Thomas. 3-r Back Row: Lee Glatter, Janet Knight, Judy Blevins, Judy Harris, Sandra McMeekln, Joann Hasselbalch, Robert Whitmore, Mrs. McMeekln. Middle Row: Maureen Kresbach, Juanita Relnke, Janet Grubaugh, Judy McMeekln, Joanne Scholz, Karen Kublcek, Janice Kerkman, Jo Ann Glatter. Bottom Row: Larry Kumpf, Roger Moon, La Verne Kllllon, Kenneth Schleslnger, Gary Hernbloom, Kenny Kublcek. I Back Row: Sue Doty, Sharon Brazee, Jerry Peterson, Richard Burrltt, Keith Walden, Ann Kosch, Mrs. Sedlacek. Middle Row: Myron Hlemer, Jerry McMee- kln, Marlene McDaniel, Mernn Kresbach, Larry Funkhouser, Howard Whitmore, Nellie Cox. Bottom Row: Mervln Ransom, Benny Thelen, Larry Deum, Gary Abbott. r 7-ff Back Row: Betsy Reeder, Marcia Burrltt, Sharon Knight, Donna Tomasevloz, Marlon Ransom. Front Row: Mrs. Nielson, Curtis Johansen, Larry Hasselbach, Beverly Rosenberry, Duane Harms, Jim Hastert, Gary Conrad. The teachers In these rooms have been changed. In the 5th and 6th grade room Mrs. Glen Moon had taken over and Mrs. Mabel Wolpert Is In charge of the ?th and 8th grade room. J I McMEEKI V 1 APLEfAENT CO. FOR FAST AND DEPENDABLE CALL SERV ICE AUGUSTIN BROS i 2 S ie Sy Best Wishes to the Class of ’50 HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. 1307 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska Phone ATlantic 7011 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cook Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taddiken Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Detimore George Cemper Gordon Clark Web Ray, Jr. Mr. Glen Moon Mr. and Mrs. Adam Luft Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingalls Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taddiken Jesse McMillian Don Buchholz Mr. and Mrs. Chet Buchholz Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cox Cecelia Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bernt Max Harms The Three Bums Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Kubicek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Alcorn Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gabriel Mrs. Louis Nicolas Miessler Tiny Tot Shop GEESEN CLEANERS DAVID CITY - SEWARD Leave Cleaning At Renander Barber Shop Phone 333 Your TEXACO Dealer SHELBY CO-OP. OIL CO. Shelby, Nebraska TRUCK SERVICE Phone 49 ROY E. HARTSON BUICK AUTOMOBILES BILL ALCORN BLACKSMITH BILLS PLACE Candy Tobacco Soft Drink Sandwiches and Liquor Get Your Permanents Here MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Shelby Phone 147 PETER PAN FRESH BREAD Makes Tastier Meals LEWIS POOL HALL Harding Ice Cream The best you can buy. Shelby Call 26 HASTERT HARDWARE Shelby’s Leading Hardware Since 1906 Phone 35 Jackson Dry Cleaner- Launderer Phone 4226 960-962 24th Ave. Columbus, Nebr. Wednesday, and Saturday CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1950 Daniel Studio DANIEL NEATER Makers of Fine Photographs COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA And FURNITURE CO. Frigidaire Home Appliances ZENITH-RADIO TELEVISION Complete line Hardware and Furniture Time Tested Paints Phone 116 Butch, Marion, Gladys Ruby BRENNER FURNITURE CO. 'Furniture and Floor Covering” Columbus, Nebr. Directly Across From Columbus Theatre CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class MILLS, MILLS, and MILLS Osceola, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS, 0. K. TIRE SHOP SENIORS! Complete Tire Service W. W. NORTON New and Used Tires Gasoline Oils Osceola, Nebraska Phone 19 Shelby Drs. R. 0. and C. R. HAMILTON PETERSON CAFE Osceola, Nebraska Dr. DEIFS TONY KERKMAN Commercial Hauling Phone 1903 Shelby, Nebr. It pays to look well RADIO SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed RENANDER BARBER VICTOR W. PRELL and BEAUTY SHOPS Phone 87W3 i The Big Three General Motors Products at Congratulations NIELSEN’S Seniors of 1950 in Columbus Chevrolet - Buick IwOODRKKt O cars Chevrolet Trucks Complete one-stop service NIELSEN’S Columbus Shoes Store Chevrolet Buick ALEXAND FURNITURE SCOTTS COMPANY DIME STORE Furnishing for the entire house Columbus Nebr. Columbus, Nebr. FARMERS CO-OP BUSINESS ASS’N. SHELBY PRODUCE Phone 21 Grain, Feed Cash buyers of Poultry, Cream and Coal and eggs Shelby, Nebr. Your Patronage Appreciated T t' ; i ■ BERNT’S ONE STOP SERVICE 24 Hour Service The place where Everybody meets after the games Cafe and Service Staton McMEEKIN EQUIPMENT CO. International Trucks McCormick Deering Tractors and Farm Equipment Complete Maytag Line Osceola, Nebraska MOON’S I. G. A. STORE Where Shopping is Easy and Profitable Stocks Are Complete Every Day Low Prices Phone 40 Shelby, Nebr. . I I i Specialists In CONGRATULATIONS Ladies Smart Apparel To The THE SENIORS of 1950 IRENE THE SHOP ART PRINTERY EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT Printers and Stationers EXPENSIVE Columbus, Nebr. Columbus, Nebr. GEORGE EWERT GABEL and GABRIEL SERVICE MOTOR IMP. Co. Standard Oil Products Minneapolis-Moline, Massey-Harris Case Farm Machinery Oldsmobile Cadillac cars Reo Trucks Phone E-36W2 Shelby, Nebr. General Electric Norge Farm Home Appliances Fairbanks-Morse Equipment Goodrich Tires Parts for tractors, trucks, cars, and service for all machines TRY CHETS Phone 6230 and 4105 DONUTS 2412 - 11th St. Columbus, Nebr. and Bismarks . Shelby, Nebr. Best Wishes For Your to the Senior Good Health Class BLEVINS SIGLER GARAGE PHARMACY Ford Sales and Service Phone 165 SHELBY HOTEL MATT’S MARKET Shelby, Nebr. Meats — Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables Phone 90 Phone 50 STRAND-RAY LUMBER CO. SHELBY THEATER Quality The place to relax and see the best pictures. Th6 finest small town theater in this area. We’re here to please you. Lumber Building Material The Management Phone 92 TONY POLENKA THE BLUE BIRD Shop For Women When In Columbus Shop at JOSEPH’S 2506 13th St. Columbus, Nebr. Columbus, Nebr. SUNSHINE BAKERY Albert Gloor PROKUPEK SHOE SHOP Every bite a delight ! Phone 7431 Columbus, Nebr. 2405 - 13th Street Mens Work Shoes Dress Shoes Dr. Scholl’s Appliances and Remedies Expert Shoe Repairing Columbus, Nebr. I A. E. TROWBRIDGE PONTIAC CO. Pontiac Cars—G. M. C. Trucks Fine Used Cars FORREST L. CORN COLUMBUS MUSIC CO. Pianos - Radios - Phonographs Band and Orchestral Instruments Parts Service Columbus, Nebr. Accessories - Records Sheet Music ROGERS JEWELRY CO. ft Diamonds — Watches Apparel For Jewelry Men and Women We Give S H Green Stamps BERNT RADIO SERVICE CURRY BROTHERS Oldest Radio Service Shop Congratulations to in Columbus The Senior Class Repairs for All Make Mens and boys wear of Radios Columbus and Seward, Nebr. 2718 - 13th St. ECONOMY FOOD MARKET Phone No. 79 - Shelby 2 Deliveries Daily ART - CHET - DON - BILL KEPNER’S 1 Furniture Floor Coverings SHELBY MILL Funeral Service AND Osceola, Nebraska ELEVATOR Phone 33 Buyers of all Grains Serving Polk County Since 1897 SHELBY HATCHERY “The Best for Less” AND Phone 34 FEED STORE IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP WESTINGHOUSE Home Appliances DICK’S Feeds — Seeds CAFE Phone 10 Rising City, Nebr. FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ‘Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS 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 3R° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st 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 in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 .......... 530.00 30 x 60 ............. 32.50 36 x 48” ............ 31.25 CLUBS For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES other changeable letter FACTORIES OFFICES STORES 36 x 60 ........... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 ......... S44.85 30 x 60 51.40 36”x 48 .......... 49 40 36 x 60 ............ 59.35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS 512.00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTOR S: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI IU H A VI A C H A N G t A BI I III I I ■ R OR CORK BIII I III H I 0 R I VI R1 N f f 0 - C 0 N S UI I I II YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 7%4i tufrict«vi i4 Stclcitiueltf ( x t£e ScAogCa {nteriaz Gun 40t ey vi GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY t p ,i