St Agnes Academy - Crusader Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

the INSIDE STORY of the PROGRESS 1962 CRUSADER STAFF: Editor: Marie Barry Copy Editor: Martha Kosmicki Staff Secretary: Joan Stanley Business Managers: Annette Bayer Russell Campbell ... It is the fate of this generation to live with a struggle we did not start, in a world we did not make. But the pressures of life are not always distributed by choice. And while no nation has ever faced such a challenge, no nation has ever been more ready to seize the burden and the glory of freedom. And in this high endeavor may God watch over the United States of America. ' --Per-oration of President Kennedy's STATE-OF-THE-UNION message, as delivered to Congress, January 11, 1962. TH : � H,n V '� W «rc To. Oe CCn,ber 22, j 961 Th h the p. . V Ih,s 1° ««Mr. K « -Si —-Vtrh -C;;; Ji00 ewfarry Aj,i nce“Jv ,rd A,ebl-a«ka P I £ncJoSure Sincere)„ Jy yourSj 0, Perso” LinCoJo to tr;;-s—v Hres denr 5 Activities Spiritual, Intel- lectual, Physical and Social The INSIDE STORY of the ACTIVITIES of St. Agnes Academy reveals the spirit and the work which culminate in a year of prog- ress. Our activities are varied. They include: . . . spiritual exercises . . . intellectual activities, . . . sports and athletics, . . . and social gatherings. Donald La May, Dale Engelhaupt, Walter Cheatle and their sophomore classmates work at a construction assignment in Geometry. The entire student body enjoys the dance after the Home - coming game. And then--the Paperbacks! Vincent Nepper, Patricia Fanning and Jesse Vela are only three of the many students who find the Paperback rack the most fascinating spot in the library. Every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 the students of St. Agnes present a program over KCOW. The classes take turns at preparing these programs which, under the able direction of Mrs. Kennedy, are both varied and interesting. Here Bill McKenzie, Kate Rey- nolds and Carol Thorson are seen in the studio as they broadcast their program. St. Agnes Academy offers a strictly ACADEMIC COURSE for students who wish to prepare for college work, a COMMERCIAL COURSE for those planning Mary Engelhaupt, a Type II student, is unaware of the pres- ence of the photographer. LlL arcs i Mary Ann McNulty is one of the many Sophomores who have learned to manipulate the compasses and straight-edge in the art of Geometric constructions. Tom Percival performs an experiment in Chemistry while his classmates; Mike Rockey, Jim Walters and Dan Cullan watch the demonstration. Sharon Schefcik smiles as John Samuelson and Dick Cass cor- rect her model ' Balance Sheet' in Bookkeeping. Suella Hanlon, Esther Barnal, Barbara Lar- son, Carol Applegarth and Carol Thorson make observations during a demonstration in Chemistry class. Terry Kennedy and Bob Mc- Chesney struggle with the 'Factor Theorem' in the third year Mathematics class. Larry La May and Tom Newman explain the chart to the De- mocracy class. Faculty Mother M. Carmen, Superior at St. Agnes. B.A., Marycrest College, Davenport, Iowa; M.A., Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska; Advanced studies; Loyola University, Los Angeles. Activities: Guidance and Testing, Student Council, General Mathematics. Reverend Hubert Spanel, Assistant Pastor, Athletic Director, Religion II and III. Sister M. Virginia, Principal at St. Agnes. B.A., Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y.; M.A., Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska; Advanced Studies: The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.; St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Activities: Principal, Current History, Economics, Business Mathematics. Francis Cortney, B.A. and M.A., Chadron State Teachers' College, v Chadron, Nebraska. Activities: Coach, Democracy, American History, World History. Administration 10 Faculty Sister M. Laurissa, B.A., Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y.; M.A., Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska; Advanced Studies: Saint Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Activities: Library, Latin I and 11. Sister M. Emilia, B.A. and M.A., St. Maurice College Muenster, Westfalia; M.A., Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y.; Advanced Studies: Catholic University of America. Activities: Sophomore class Sponsor, Science. Sister M. Genevieve, B.A., Regis College, Denver, Colorado. Activities: Junior class Sponsor, Commercial. Mrs. James F. Kennedy, B.A., St. Teresa College, Winona, Minnesota. Activities: Speech. Sister M. Joan, B.A., Regis College, Denver, Colorado. Activities: Freshman class Sponsor, French I and II. Sister Marina, B.A., St. Mary College, Xavier, Kansas; M.A., University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Activities: Senior class Sponsor, Mathematics. 11 Sister M. Emily Music Miss McCarthy Singing Dancing Physical Education Faculty Sister Marianne Fourth Grade Sister M. Boniface Sixth Grade Mrs. Hausmann Fifth Grade Miss Rock Third Grade Mrs. Fanning Second Grade Sister M. Rosalie First Grade 14 Darrell Campbell Michael Coupens Mary Alice DeBock Neil Fanning Dale Fredrick David Guszak Sponsor: BRITTAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Anything Worth Owning is Worth Insuring. Carlena Hart Gary Hunter Rita Katen Patrick Keeley Timothy Kosmicki Theresa Krantz Dennis Manion Lawrence McKenzie Roselyn Nollette A d Timothy O'Connor Julianne Pape Jane Percival Sponsor: PODHAISKY INSURANCE AGENCY Our Protection is our Policy. 15 Nancy Snyder Karen Spring Donald Stanley Shirley Sutton Robert T schacher Donald Walters Joseph Weber Kathryn Zochol 16 Elizabeth Feighney Judi Fitzgerald Elaine Gauvain Sponsor: MOWDER'S PHARMACY Alliance's Only Professional Pharmacy. Linda Hagen Mary Ann Hahn David Housmann Ruth Heitz Pamela Johnson Lu Ann Klock Patricia Ann Klock Bernice Kosmicki Cynthia Kosmicki Sister M. Emilia Sophomore Sponsor Charles Krantz Donald LaMay SPONSOR: Dari Isle Hamburgers, the tastiest Ice cream, the flavorest. 18 Diane Meng Sharon Munger Linda McGinnis Mary Ann McNulty James Reynolds Rita Roby The Sophomores won the award for the best float in the Homecoming Parade with their enormous white whale. Nancy Stanley Barbara Trumble SPONSOR: Kurl-N-Swirl Beauty Salon If you arc not becoming to HIM, You should BE COMING to us. 19 Juniors Virginia Engelhaupt, Vice-President Carol Applegarth, Secretary Harold Cullan, Treasurer Daniel Cullan Judith Dillon Norman Goding Sponsor: ELMER J. KISSACK COMPANY, 1X5 W. Third St. 20 Robert Hunter William McKenzie Maureen O'Connor Thomas Percival Shirley Planansky 21 Michael Rockey Jean Samuelson John Samuelson SPONSOR: Bedient-Litho 321 West Third St. Sharon Schefcik Carol Thorson James Walters Sheryl Wernke 22 Jack Munger and Mike Freimuth watch while Tom Newman works a 'Heat' ex- periment in Physics class. MARTHA KOSMICKI Class President RUSSELL CAMPBELL Vice-President ANNETTE BAYER Se ere tary-T re asurer SPONSOR: A Friend of St. Agnes Academy ANNETTE LaMAY CAROLYN KRAJEWSKI RONALD SCHEFCIK Below: Juniors; Barbara Larson, Johanna Hoevet, Margaret Glorso, Suella Hanlon, Ann Di Senso. 28 SOPHOMORES Diane Rogers, Dolores O'Brien, Rose Mary O'Brien, Susan Rendler, Dianne Odell. FRESHMEN: Sherry Sandos, Doris Clifford, Connie Wlaschin, Estella Meis, Carolyn Kehr, Suzanne Schmidt line, Marcia Hanlon, Charmine Whiteface. Sponsor: NEBRASKA CERTIFIED POTATO GROWERS 29 Reverend Mother Mechtilde and Mother Richard, from the Fran- ciscan headquarters in Rome, visited us during the first week of October. SPONSOR: Timber Arch Chapels by Western Market Corporation The first week in September St. Agnes Academy looked calm and quiet from the OUTSIDE . . . September 5, 1961 Classes begin at St. Agnes Academy . . . but the INSIDE STORY was quite the opposite; . . . the vacation spirit had vanished quickly, . . . the classes had filled to capacity, . . . and the students were hard at work. 31 The Crusaders changed to eleven-man football this year. This resulted in a difficult season with valuable experi- ence, but more defeats than victories. Sept. 8 Lost to North Platte 28-0 Sept. 15 Won over Hyannis 60-13 Sept. 21 Lost to Chadron 26-14 Sept. 29 Lost to Mullen 33-6 Oct. 7 Lost to Hemingford 20-33 Oct. 13 Lost to Hay Springs 31-0 Nov. 3 Won over Arthur 49-20 CRUSADER SQUAD Coach Cortney 20--R. Campbell 70—P. Cullan 10--T. Percival 68--T. Kennedy 72—B. Elder 74--M. Rockey 64--J. Samuelson 23--J. Leon 27—N. Fanning 29--J. Weber 36--M. Coupens 88--L. Cullan 87—D. Nollette 38 --D. Stanley 46--D. Walters 54--B. McChesney 45--L. Rizzi 52--D. Cass 80--L. LaMay 43--W. Cheatle 40—J. Montague Sponsor: DR. and MRS. JAMES F. KENNEDY 50—N. Goding 30—D. Cull an 12—D. Engelhaupt 42- -D. Campbell 28—D. Guszak 44—S. Britian 32—I. Kosmicki 60—J. Reynolds 43— P. Keeley Student Manager: D. LaMay SPONSOR: Gantt-Hein-Moran Homecoming October 20 HOMECOMING! 'he grand climax to any football eason! Coach Cortney, standing by the burning A the eve of the big game, encouraged the team to do its best during the Homecoming game with Sidney. After Homecoming Queen Martha Kosmicki was crowned during the half-time of the game, she and her attendants posed for this picture. Reading from left to right; Bob Elder, Marie Barry, Co-captain Russell Campbell, Queen Martha Kosmicki, Co-captain Larry La May, Florence Fang- man and Joe Montague. SPONSOR: Frontier Motel Above: The three candidates for Homecoming Queen rode in the parade. Martha Kosmicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kosmicki of Marple Route, Alliance, was elected by the football team as the Homecoming Queen of 1961. Martha is Senior class president, an officer of the Pep Club, a member of the Student Council, Copy Editor of the annual, and an honor roll student. Below: The Homecoming dance. SPONSOR: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kosmicki THE A CLUB and THE PEP CLUB A Club Officers Tom Newman, President Russell Campbell, Vice President Larry La May, Secretary- Treasurer The two organizations which were re- sponsible for the success of the Homecom- ing activities were the Pep Club and the A Club. The members of the Pep Club suggested the 'Big C ' theme which dominated the entire day. Pep Club Officers Florence Fangman, President Martha Kosmicki, Vice President Janet Roby, Secretary Carolyn Krajewski, Tre asurer SPONSOR: St. Agnes Pep Club 36 w � Thanksgiving Baskets The evening of November 21 the Socialists presented an Amateur Program. . . . The admission price: An article of food. . . . The purpose: To prepare baskets of food for the less fortunate families of the Parish. Bette Fitzgerald smiles her gratitude as a patron places her admission fee in the basket. Sister Emilia, the Sodality moderator, Carol Apple- garth and Gwen Annable are proud of the generous response given by the students and their friends. Joe Montague and Marie Barry examine one of the twenty-two baskets of food which the Socialists had the privilege of distributing to needy families. SPONSOR: Erhart Bean Company, Alliance, Nebraska. The Best in Beans. 37 JUNIORS: Gwen Carol Geraldine Annable Applegarth Barry Juanita Jean Carol Ray Samuelson Thorson SPONSOR: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yeager SENIORS Marie Barry, Russell Campbell, Florence Fangman, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Annette La May, Joseph Montague, John Munger, Thomas Newman, Kathryn Reynolds, Kathleen Yeager. During a very beautiful and impressive ceremony on December 8, the candi- dates were received into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Then Bette Fitzgerald, the prefect of the Sodality, invited seven Juniors and ten Seniors to dedicate themselves to Our Lady. The Juniors made their perpetual con- secration. The Seniors renewed the perpetual consecration they had made a year ago. Ronald Meng Below: Father Hubert Spanel (assisted by Mi- chael Rockey and Dale Engelhaupt) accepts the perpetual consecration of the Juniors. K SPONSOR: Doctor and Mrs. T. D. Fitzgerald, 1034 Colo- rado, Alli- ance, Nebr. — ADVENT is a time of preparing for Christmas, a time of preparing—both spiritually and materially —for the celebration of the birthday of the Savior. The INSIDE STORY of the Advent of 1961 at St. Agnes reveals each class busy with its own special project. . . . Ann Sixta and Roselyn Nollette decorated a beautiful Christmas Tree for the Freshman room. . . . Barbara Pardee and Donald La May painted artistic scenes on the windows of the Sophomore room. . . . Father Spanel blessed the Advent wreath before the Juniors began their Advent devotions. . . . And the Seniors brought a truck load of baled straw which they un- loaded on the Academy lawn. SPONSOR: Alliance Community TV Co. The Stable ... Joe Montague di- rects the work as the Senior boys build their 'barn' with 120 borrowed bales of straw and 24 borrowed posts. . . . Each member of the Senior class contrib- uted something: straw, posts, Christmas tree lights, paints or time for the project. . . . Larry La May places the statues in the stable. . . . Bob Elder, Marie Barry, Agnes Hcitz, Joe Montague, Larry La May and Russell Campbell survey the completed project with satisfaction. SPONSOR: Deaver Grain Company, Berea, Nebraska Student Council Christmas Party The annual Student Council Christmas Party was held in the gym Sunday night, December 17, 1961. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Marie Barry, President Daniel Cullan, Vice-President Annette Bayer, Secretary Thomas Percival, Treasurer Martha Kosmicki, Senior class president, arranges the center- piece on the serving table. Marie Barry and Annette Bayer place the statue of the Infant in the manager under the Christmas tree. SPONSOR: Frontier Motel 1100 West Third, Alliance POP BOTTLES WANTED! One of the first Student Council projects of the year was the POP BOTTLE CAMPAIGN. The Pepsi Cola plant offered the students 2C for every pop bottle turned in. As a result of hard work and door-to-door begging, the Student Council received $150.00. The FRESHMAN CLASS collected the greatest number of bottles. Pic- tured here are Tim Kosmicki, Ann Sixta, Martha Essay, Donald Stan- ley and Pat Keeley at the plant. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Kathryn Reynolds, Senior Thomas Newman, Senior Martha Kosmicki, Senior Gwen Annable, Junior Carol Thorson, Junior Walter Cheatle, Sophomore. Donna Bamrick, Sophomore Dale Engelhaupt, Sophomore Linda Essay, Freshman Martha Essay, Freshman SCHOLARSHIP FUND Another important project undertaken by the Student Coun- cil was the gathering of funds for a STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP. It was decided that 10% of the profit on all class activities should be given to the SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Kate Reynolds presents the 10% offering from the Sodality Chili Supper to Marie Barry. SPONSOR: Miller Brothers Chevrolet, Gordon, Nebraska FRESHMEN: Roselyn Nollette, Ann Sixta, Timothy Kosmicki, Nancy Snyder and Kathryn Zo- chol. SENIORS: Annette Bayer Barton Lyons SOPHOMORES: James Kosmicki, Dale Engelhaupt, Walter Cheatle, Judi Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Hahn, Susan Ressegieu and Cynthia Kos- micki. JUNIORS: Norman Coding, Robert McChesney, William McKenzie, James Walters, Gwen Annable, Jean Samuelson, Carol Thorson and Carol Applegarth. In order to be on the HONOR ROLL a student must have three grades of 90 or above, and no grade below 85. SPONSOR: Merrick Drug The Annual Retreat Reverend Conrad Loftus, O.F.M. St. Elizabeth's Monastery Denver, Colorado. An opportunity for making OUTSTANDING SPIRITUAL PROG- RESS was given to the students from January 23rd to Jan- uary 25th when Father Conrad, O.F.M., conducted the An- nual Retreat. RETREAT SCHEDULE A.M. 8:45..................Conference 10:00................Conference 11:15................Holy Mass P.M. 1:00..................Conference 2:15.................Conference 7:30.................Holy Hour ... There are two things that can never be taken from you; your DIGNITY as a human being, and your DESTINY to ETERNAL LIFE. —From the first conference. i . What is SANCTITY? Sanctity is IMI- TAT INC CHRIST. Sanctity is living, acting, speaking, and working as Christ would live, act, speak, and work under the same circum- stances. --Holy Hour January 23 SPONSOR: Knights of Columbus Council 975 Alliance, Nebraska Valentine Ball The INSIDE STORY of the VALENTINE BALL is one that is known completely only by the Sophomores and their home- room teacher, Sister Emilia, for they sponsored the event. We know that the story includes yards and yards of red and white crepe paper streamers and hundreds of balloons. Jim Reynolds ’blows up' the balloons while Don LaMay holds them. Bob Buechsenstein ties them in place. Douglas Nol- lette works behind the streamers while Sharon Munger and Lu Ann Kloch place the balloons 'just so' as they put the finish- ing touches to their decorations. The Royal Party entered the Lyceum by stepping through a large white heart. The ROYAL PARTY included: Crown Bearers: Robert Bamrick and Angela Kosmicki Duke and Duchess: Lawrence McKenzie and Nancy Snyder Prince and Princess: William McKenzie and Carol Apple- garth KING ROBERT ELDER QUEEN KATHLEEN YEAGER SPONSOR: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yeager 1961-62 Basketball Season The ST. AGNES CRUSADERS had a difficult Basketball Sea- son in which they won three, and lost thirteen games. Vic- tories were over Harrison and Hyannis. The second victory over Harrison, during the Invitational Tournament, won the third place trophy in the Western Nebraska 'D1 Conference for the Crusaders. Russell Campbell Thomas Newman Date Team We They Dec. 1 . . . .27 . . . . 52 Dec. 2 . . . . 40 .. . . . 51 Dec. 5 . . . .33 . . . . . 65 Dec. 9 . . . . 42 . . . . . 50 Dec. 15 . . . . 37 . . . . . 53 Dec. 19 . . . . 56 . . . . . 71 Jan. 3 . . . . 33 . . . . . 61 Jan. 13 . . . . . . 55 Jan. 18 . . . . . . 34 Jan. 26 . . . , . 47 . . . . . 72 Feb. 3 . . . HARRISON TOURNAMENT . 46 . . . . . 66 Feb. 9 . . . . 50 . . . . . 73 Feb. 10 . . . . . . 39 Feb. 13 . . . . . . 71 Feb. 17 . . . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT . 53 . . ... 40 Feb. 20 . . . . 32 . . . . . 48 47 SPONSOR: Phillip 66, Dafney Oil Company Crusaders — Varsity 50 . . . Harold Cullan 48 . . . Robert Hunter 14 . . . Richard Cass 12 . . . Terrence Kennedy 22 . . . Michael Rockey 40 . . . Robert McChesney 10 . . . John Samuelson 54 . . . Larry Rizzi 30 . . . Thomas Newman 20 . . . Norman Coding 32 . . . Thomas Percival 34 . . . Russell Campbell 24 . . . Daniel Cullan ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Rev. Hubert Spanel STUDENT MANAGERS: Larry La May, James Walters COACH: Francis Cortney Dan Cullan Larry Rizzi Dick Cass SPONSOR: Ray Uhrig, Inc. Hemingford, Nebraska 48 Crusader — Reserves 40 . . . Dale Fredrick 44 . . . Dale Engelhaupt 44 . . . Timothy O'Connor 43 . . . James Kosmicki 30 . . . Lawrence Cullan 46 . . . James Reynolds 34 . . . Donald Walters 42 . . . Douglas Nollette 22 . . . Darrell Campbell 41 . . . Michael Coupe ns 45 . . . Walter Cheatle ATHUETIC DIRECTOR: Rev. Hubert Spanel STUDENT MANAGERS: Larry La May, James Walters COACH: Francis Cortney Catholic Book Catholic Press Week was observed during the third week of February. Tuesday, February 20, a general assembly was held in honor of Catholic Press Week. Each of the four English classes contributed to the pro- gram. (Above) Sheryl Wernke told the students that alert Catholics should read their Catholic Press. SPONSOR: Scoggins' Paint and Wallpaper Hill This is the second school term that our new li- brary has been open for the use of the students. We have over 4000 volumes which are used by the students. This year two paper-back racks have been in- stalled. One displays books for sale, while the other contains books for rental. These paper- back books are very popular and arc in constant demand. SPONSOR: Dr. L. G. Neff The afternoon of Feb. 15 the student librarians gave a program over KCOW. The purpose of this broadcast was to explain the Catholic Press to the public. Carol Applegarth, Junior student librarian; James Kosmicki, Sophomore stu- dent librarian; Gwen Ann- able, announcer; and Walter Cheatle, Sophomore li- brarian. To the right: Jack Munger reaches for an interesting book. Since the feast of St. Patrick came so early in Lent this year, it was decided that the usual IRISH FAIR should be transformed into a MARDI GRAS which would be held the Monday and Tuesday before Lent. Monday, March 5, the Mardi Gras Carnival took place in the Academy gym. . . . As usual, the jail was a very busy little comer. . . . Agnes Heitz may look like a cheerful little criminal, but both she and Annette La May are trying to influence someone to pay the bail for them. To the right: the winners at the masquerade ball: Sharon Schefcik Marie Barry Joe Weber Juanita Ray and the QUEEN OF MARDI GRAS, JANET ROBY. SPONSOR: Ideal Frozen Foods Mardi Gras Special . . . The evening of March 5, the parishoners had an auction sale for the benefit of the Academy after they had enjoyed their SPECIAL dinner of Irish Stew and pie. ... A MASQUERADE BALL is something very different for the students of S.A.A. Prizes were awarded to the following: Sharon Schefcik, a pretty little Japanese girl, won the prize for the prettiest costume. Marie Barry, Little Red Riding Hood, won the door prize. Joe Weber had the most original costume. He was an Indian with his face painted blue. But Juanita Ray, in her old-fashioned bathing suit, won the prize for the funniest costume. SPONSOR: Hempel's Mobil Second Inter-High Friday, March 23, 1962, the second INTER-HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLAS- TIC CONTEST was held at the Nebraska State Teachers' College at Chadron. This year 55 schools sent 1,356 'top students' to com- pete in the various tests. Of these students, 25 represented St. Agnes Academy. Sister M. Emilia, Science teacher; Margaret Glorso, Chemistry; Susan Ressegieu, Biol- ogy; Carol Apple- garth, Chemistry; Mike Freimuth, Physics; and Jack Munger, Physics. Above: Mary Engelhaupt, Shorthand II; Joan Stan- ley, Shorthand II, Typing II; Gwen Annable, Typ- ing I; Maureen O'Connor, Shorthand I; Sister M. Genevieve, Commercial teacher; and Sharon Schefcik, Bookkeeping. Right: Carol Thorson, American History; Marie Barry, Democracy; William McKenzie, World His- tory; Martha Kosmicki, Democracy; Barbara Par- dee, World History; Jean Samuelson, American History; and Coach Cortney, Social Science teacher. Kate Reynolds, Literature; Sheryl Wemke, French 1, Sister M. Joan, French teacher; Florence Fang- man, Literature; Annette Bayer, English Usage; and James Walt- ers, French I. SPONSOR: Farm and City Distributors School Scholastic Contest We are proud of all the students who took part in the contest, arc especially proud of those who ranked in the upper 30°]o of subjects: Sheryl Wemke, French 1, First place Award, ranked 1st in 11. Susan Resscgieu, Biology, Hon- orable Mention, ranked 4th in 50. James Kosmicki, Geometry, Honorable Mention, ranked 6th in 80. William McKenzie, World His- tory, Honorable Mention, ranked 10th in 72. James Walters, French I, Hon- orable Mention, ranked 6th in 11. Carol Thorson, American His- tory, ranked 13th in 77. Kate Reynolds, Literature, ranked 14th in 70. Jean Samuelson, American His- tory, ranked 21st in 82. Michael Freimuth, Physics, ranked 18th in 64. Martha Kosmicki, Democracy, ranked 17th in 64. Robert Buechsenstein, Geometry, ranked 22nd in 80. but we their Ann Sixta, Algebra 1; Timothy Kosmicki, Algebra I; Bob Buechsenstein, Geometry; James Kosmicki, Geometry; and Sister Marina, Mathematics teacher. SPONSOR: Economy Furniture This modem world is a world of competition and the student at St. Agnes 1 earns to compete in a variety of activities. Guess what! Marie Barry exclaims to her mother. In the general as- sembly this afternoon it was announced that I won the Betty Crocker Home making Contest! In the National Make-It-Yourself Wool Contest, Annette Bayer won the title of Wool Queen by ranking first in both the local and district compe- tition. 1962--TRACK MEN Reading left to right; BACK ROW: James Kosmicki, Nor- man Coding, Walter Cheatle, Larry LaMay, Terrence Ken- nedy, John Samuelson, Bob McChesney, Michael Rockey, Donald Walters, Dan Cullan, Tom Percival and Harold Cullan. FRONT ROW: Coach Francis Cortney, Patrick Keeley, Dale Frederick, Donald LaMay, John Leon, Neil Fanning, Lawrence Cul- lan and Athletic Director Father Hubert Spanel. SPONSOR: Alliance Steam Laundry 56 SPONSOR: Alliance Co-op But I never DREAMED that 1 could win it! Judi Fitz- gerald won the trophy offered by the Knights of Columbus for the best essay about George Washington. Here a surprised Judi, with her trophy in one hand and a bag of popcorn in the other, tries to tell Elizabeth Feighney that it is a surprise. Charles Krantz won the 4-H public speaking. Terrence Kennedy won the Actuaries. Gwen Ann able was chosen for Girls' State. Norman Coding was chosen for Boys' State. Joseph Weber The Science Lab is a busy room. Each of the Students is required to perform a certain number of experiments in the course of the term. Here we find Carol Applegarth, a member of the chemistry class, working an experiment to ascertain the acid content of a bottle of Pepsi. For his project of the year, Joe Weber designed and executed a jet steam engine. Each of the students in the Earth Science and the Bi- ology class does one large project of his choice in the course of the year. These projects are taken to the SCIENCE FAIR in Gordon, Nebraska. Future Judi Fitzgerald painted and assembled a plastic model of the anatomy of the human knee. SPONSOR: Box Butte Medical Association Scientists Elizabeth Feighney studied the develop- ment of the chicken embryo. Steve Brittan studied artesian formation. Martha Essay built a model weather village. Jane Percival made a scaled model of Chimney Rock. Dale En- gelhaupt painted and assembled a plas- tic model of the field cricket. Sharon Regan built a deep sea aquarium. Student With the coming of spring, the halls of St. Agnes buzz with excitement over the coming of the ELECTIONS. It is considered a great honor to become a member of the Student Council and every student secretly hopes that someday he may receive that distinction. Wednesday, April 4, Marie Barry sat at the registration desk in the hall as the student came to vote for the new Student Council Officers. The Senior Student Council members; Tom Newman, Marie Barry, Martha Kosmicki and Annette Bayer count the votes. Student Council President, Marie Barry, congratulates Tom Percival on his election to the Office of President for the year of 1962-63. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Carol Applegarth Norman Coding Cynthia Kosmicki Carlena Hart Nancy Snyder Martha O'Connor SPONSOR: Doctor D. N. T aylor Council Elections The Student Council at St. Agnes Academy has almost completed its third year of service to the school. Each year it has accepted more responsibility until it has become a dominant factor in regulating the activity and spirit of the student body. Each member of the Student Council is responsible for the influence the group has upon the school, but the officers are the ones who bear the greatest portion of that responsibility. Marie Barry encourages the student to ,rVote for the student who will make good officers; students who are good leaders, who are loyal to the school, who are willing to sacrifice time and labor for the good of the student body.” CLASS PRESIDENT for 1962-63 Senior: Daniel Cullan Junior: James Kosmicki Sophomore: Roselyn Nollette Freshman: Patrick Moran STUDENT COUN- CIL OFFICERS for 1962-63 President: Thomas Percival Secretary: Gwen Annable Treasurer: Judi Fitzgerald Vice-President: Walter Cheatle A Fine Arts Much work and much practice went into the various numbers to be presented at the District Speech Contest. Really, Bill, you do look handsome! Mrs. Kennedy smiles with satisfaction as she looks at the result of her make-up ses- sion. Annette La May rated 'superior' in her acting. William McKenzie rated 'superior' in his acting. Charles Krantz rated 'excellent' in his acting. Elizabeth Feighney rated 'excellent' in her acting. Oh! DON'T TAKE MY PICTURE! Annette La- May hides from the camera after Elizabeth Feigh- ney, Linda Hagan, and Mrs. Kennedy have com- pleted their task. A SUNNY MORNING CAST: Don Gonzalo . . . William McKenzie Dona Laura . . . Annette LaMay Juanito . . . Charles Krantz Petra . . . Elizabeth Feighney Encouraged by the success of our students at the District Speech Contest in Sidney, March 15th, the Student Coun- cil planned projects to raise $100.00 to defray the ex- penses of sending the contestants to the State Fine Arts Festival in Lincoln. The morning of April 5th, just before they left for Lincoln, Marie Barry presented the necessary funds to Mrs. Kennedy. Because the District Contest was too late for the proper registration, the one-act play could not be presented in Lincoln. Patricia Fanning was judged 'superior' in her interpretation of Prose; Susan Ressegieu was 'excellent' in her original public address; and Kate Reynolds was judged 'good' as a TV News Commentator. The Oral Reading of Drama was rated as 'good.' J -r Ik DISTRICT RATINGS Elizabeth Kehoe, Excellent Linda Essay, Superior Pa- tricia Fanning, Superior Susan Ressegieu, Superior Kate Reynolds, Excellent. Oral Reading of Drama, Superior Cast: Connie Cass Donald LaMay Walter Cheatle James Kosmicki Ruth Heitz THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club con- sists of picked stu- dents from the Fresh- man and Sophomore rooms. Here Mrs. Coleman is directing a group of Glee Club members in a practice session. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Torch-Bearer, Tom Percival; Axe-Bearer, Dan Cullan; and Standard Bearer, John Samuelson led the Junior Romans into the Senior Class room Monday, April 16. Terry Kennedy read the proclama- tion that a ROMAN HOLIDAY, including a Roman banquet and dance in the evening, was de- clared for April 25. The Roman slave girls delivered the individual invitations to the Seniors. Jean Samuelson, the slave girl, carries the invitation on a platter. And then, THE DECORATING! Carol Thorson and Carol Apple- garth, with the other Juniors, spend hours working with crepe paper. Mr. LaMay helps the boys to fashion a booth for the orchestra. Reigning Royalty on the ROMAN HOLIDAY. Russell Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell of Hemingford, and EMPRESS Annette Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Bayer of Alliance, were elected by the Juniors to reign over the festivities. EMPEROR CROWNING THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS Dick Cass holds the cushion while Carol Thorson places the corwn on Emperor Russell. Empress Annette is crowned by Tom Percival while crown-bearer Sheryl Wemke holds the cushion. The COUNT DOWNS from Chadron provided the type of music that made everyone want to dance all evening. Ice Capades The story behind the Senior SKIP DAY includes various activities to raise money: a pancake feed, car washes, and ticket selling projects. But when the two-day SENIOR TRIP actually took place, it was worth all the work and planning. The Seniors left Alliance by train at 11:00 P.M. Thursday, April 26--the night after the Prom. An outline of the schedule included: . . . Arrive in Denver at 5:00 A.M. Friday. Special bus to St. Elizabeth's for Mass. Back to depot for breakfast. . . . 7:45 A.M. by special bus to Colorado Springs. Visit to Air Force Academy. Stop at the Garden of the Gods. . . . 11:30 A.M., lunch at the Cliff House, Manitou Springs. . . . Ghost Town and the Van Briggle Pottery House. . . . Cheyenne Mountain Zoo . . . The Seven Falls And then back to Denver for 5:00 o clock dinner at Leuthy's Kitchen. The boys had accomodations at the Joy Motel and the girls were guests at Marycrest. . . . Saturday, 7:00 A.M., by special bus to The Denver University to join with the Ice capades tour. . Buckley Field and Lowry Air Base . Lunch at the Miller Cafeteria . The Ice Capades, Saturday afternoon . Denver city Park . Dinner at the Denver University . And then, BACK TO ALLIANCE by midnight April 28th. Ruinin' After a hard ( Florence and 67 NATIONAL, honor society; ALLIANCE NEBRASKA Honor . . stands for Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. Marie Barry, president of the Student Council, explains the symbolism of the banner por- traying the official emblem of the National Honor Society. Below: Seniors, Ronald Schef- cik and Robert Elder. They enlarged and painted the emblem, and made the banner for the St. Agnes Chapter of the National Honor Society. M ' v b t V ;l a M Society Thursday evening, May 10, 1962, eleven students became the origi- nal members of the newly- established chapter of the National Honor Society. Annette Bayer, secretary of the Student Council, gave a short instruction on the purpose of the National Honor Society. Marie Barry explained the sym- bolism of the emblem. Mr. Bernard Becker, who was once an honor student at St. Agnes, was the guest of honor and speaker for the evening. He encouraged the students to continue to strive for excellence. Sister Virginia, the Principal, presented the membership cards. j tfi imn 1 Hi onor ettj nf §‘rrantmn § rliools (Charter ftiuiUi all Jiini by tlifsr JJrrsrnte. Ibal UHuTras. rhararirr erholarvhip lrodfr®hip and •rtoicr nrf cardinal qualities inorthy of mcouzngtmmt in all ®rhool® tli rrforr thf Xational Souor Society of Secondary School of thf National Association of Secondary-Srhool principals qiur® grant® and delegate® through thf authority of thi® (£ hartfr thr prioilege and potoer to rttablifh conduct, and adnuniftrr thf ■'aint Agnes tfKapter a® a loral £ hop fer of thf National Tumor Sorirtu of Srroit aru Srhouls Fhi® (£ hartrr dumber 10038 . i® gium and grnntfd thi® thirtuth day ofKoucmber Ciuetem lumdrrdjSixig-otxe by thr National (Enunril tuho«r «ignaturf® arr affixed bflnm {?, Op sJtcl'J' f2ju L 1USS£j I C. STANDING: Sheryl Wemke, Walter Cheatle, Judi Fitzgerald, Cynthia Kos- micki, James Kosmicki, Susan Ressegieu. SEATED: Gwen Annable, Carol Applegarth, William McKenzie, Jean Samuelson, Carol Thor son. Sister Virginia, Mr. Bernard Becker, Marie Barry, and Annette Bayer. Junior Chamber Recognizes Annette Bayer Barton Lyons Gwen Annable In order to encourage scholastic achievement, the UNITED STATES JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE presented special certificates to those student who had remained on the HONOR ROLL during the entire school year. Honor Roll students must have three grades of 90% or above and no grade below 85% during the quarter term--, or in this case, during the school year. These certificates were presented on HONORS' NIGHT. of Commerce Scholastic Achievement Susan Ressegieu James Kosmicki Ann Sixta Roselyn Nollette Nancy Snyder ft dlk Jt Uifad Statu ChutJLi of Ca nm m Srlfnlaatir Arijipurmrnt HONOR ROIL STUDENT 7TUu ia to tflat AMIETTE BAYER . fuj-A, daring tile cunent Acfuiof i|«ua, attorned fUujKiA af academic achievement w’oitfltj of Apeciaf recognition, and us cited jot diligent application ,v|' pu)d .siiuii hall lift and an aiidiuLt aj' eaije ineAA toWa id tfU fUnin ptoceAA. 3)aiec ihia—LM_______________________dafl of , 1962 'aI . i Vp x W. � .. W r High School .«dpol p) 'Wl } V J. Munger Receives Student Council Scholarship Martha Kosmicki, Marie Barry, Joe Montague, Annette Bayer, Vincent Nepper, Florence Fangman, Kate Rey- nolds, Russell Campbell and Barton Lyons--all members of the Senior class--wait to pledge a day's wages or $5.00 to the STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP FUND. As Jack Munger signs his 'pledge' to contribute to the fund, he is little aware that he is to be the first recipi- ent of the STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP of $200.00. The winner of this scholarship is determined on the basis of the scores the Students receive in the ACT (American College Tests), which is open to all inter- ested Seniors. ORIGINAL DONORS TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Gwen Annable Marie Barry Annette Bayer William Russell Campbell, Jr. Florence Fangman Patricia Fanning Terence Kennedy Martha Kosmicki Carolyn Krajewski Barton Lyons Bob McChesney William McKenzie Joe Montague Jack Munger Vincent Nepper Tom Newman Juanita Ray Kate Reynolds Jean Samuelson Joan Stanley From Kindergarten Through High School Pictured with their Kindergarten teacher, Sister Emily, and their Senior Sponsor, Sister Marina, are: Marie Barry, Kate Reynolds, Annete Bayer, Ronald Schefcik, Robert Elder, Martha Kosmicki, Kathleen Yeager and Agens Heitz. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS ”. . . Only 55 more to cover, if I succeed with this one, states Jack Munger as he helps cover the CHRONICLES OF AMERICA. As a gift to the school, the Senior class pur- chased a set of books for the library. Larry LaMay built a special case for the books. Bette Fitzgerald Sister Virginia Sister Laurissa Kate Reynolds Tom Newman Larry LaMay :hh:x:clzs :? amzri:a . . Always, wherever we may be, the ideals we have acquired in high school will be so deeply engraven upon our souls that even time cannot erase them. It is with grateful hearts and a fervent prayer asking God to bless you that we, the class of '62, bid you a fond farewell. --VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Annette Bayer, Scholarship Medal, Religion Medal Florence Fang man, Salu- tatorian, English Medal Marie Barry, Mathematics Medal, MOTHER CELSA NURSING SCHOLARSHIP AT THE TOP - BUT Honors’ Night Martha Kosmicki, Social Science Medal Larry LaMay, DAV Sportsmanship Award Kathryn Reynolds, Speech Medal John Munger, STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP Agnes Heitz, French Medal Annette LaMay, PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS WOMEN'S SCHO- LARSHIP Barton Lyons, SCOTTSBLUFF JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP CLIMBING Joan Stanley, Outstanding Business Student Award Gwen Annable, Outstanding First Year Business Student 75 MNAlfi SCMEECIK JESSE VELA JOAN STANLEY MICHAEL F8EIMVTM JANET ROBY THOMAS NEWMAN JOSEPH ffONTAODF HANGING THE CLASS PICTURE Russell Campbell, Vice President, hands the class picture to Martha Kosmicki. It is her official duty, as class President, to hang the picture of her class among the composites in the high school hall. Advertising Thank You We want to express our appre- ciation to you; our BOOSTERS, our PATRONS, our SPONSORS, and our ADVERTISERS. With- out your generous help it would have been impossible for us to publish this 1962 CRUSADER. Gratefully, THE EDITORS Boosters Rita Katen Martha Essay Joan Stanley, Staff Secretary Russell Campbell, Business Manager Annette Bayer, Business Managei Martha Kosmicki, Copy Editor Marie Barry, Editor 78 1962 ANNUAL PATRONS Mr. Robert L. Allberry 1016 Cheyenne, Alliance Alliance Furniture Company 219 Box Butte, Alliance Alliance Lumber Company 1020 West Third, Alliance Alliance Manufacturing Company South of Highway 2, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ann able 316 Potash, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barry 4706 West 64th Street Mission, Kansas Dr. B. G. Bauman 916 West 10th, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Becker 304 Potash, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Felix Becker Ashby, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Guy Belsky Eli, Nebraska Dr. W. Bowen P.O. Box 1368, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brennan Brennan Cleaners 409 Laramie, Alliance Miss Margaret Britt an 429 E. 14th Avenue Apt. 312, Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brittan 1210 Cheyenne, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell Hemingford, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cheatle 819 Platte, Alliance The Gosgrave Company 1515 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr. Crum, Miller, and Melick 310 1 2 Box Butte, Alliance Dairy King Hemingford, Nebraska Mrs. Thane Davis Hyannis, Nebraska Joe Dougherty 1100 West Third, Alliance Vance Douglass and Bill White Ashby, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elder 927 Missouri, Alliance Mr. Casper Engelhaupt Naper, Nebraska Miss Florence Fangman Rt. 1, Box 12 Scottsbluff, Nebraska Mr. Mike Fangman Rt. 1, Box 12 Scottsbluff, Nebraska Mr. Tom Fitzgerald Fort Greeley, Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freimuth Marple Route, Alliance Dr. Joseph Gardner 303 West Third, Alliance Doctors Coding and Sixta 124 1 2 West Fourth, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. T. Gregory Alliance, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hagan 324 West 15th, Alliance Joseph Heitz 1238 Missouri, Alliance Mrs. Harry Hosey Old Hickory, Tennessee Mrs. Danzetta Howard 1231 Cheyenne, Alliance Miss Suzanne Ilsley 27 North Summit Newcastle, Wyoming Mrs. James Jelinek Fowling Route, Alliance Mrs. Adelaide Kennedy 518 Toluca, Alliance 79 1962 ANNUAL PATRONS Donald J. Kennedy, D.D.S. Doctor's Center, Alliance Bernard Kisicki 606 Cheyenne, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kosmicki Marple Route, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kosmicki Marple Route, Alliance Tom Kosmicki 724 West 12th, Alliance Meder Smith, Inc. 1016 West Third, Alliance Miss Barbara McCarthy 211 West Third, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Newman Route 1, Alliance Mrs. William Newman 1239 Cheyenne, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Leonard 305 1 2 Box Butte, Alliance Norma's Lunch 416 Box Butte, Alliance Meyer's Land and Cattle Company Alliance, Nebraska G. L. Osborne Hemingford, Nebraska Mr. Thomas Pardee 1211 Platte, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pieper Hay Springs, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pieper Hay Springs, Nebraska Cliff and Marjorie Riter Wheatland, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Louis PI an an sky Marsland, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Deane W. Powell Rt. 1, Alliance REA Express 113 West First, Alliance Gary Powles Bingham, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Regan 924 East Tenth, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riai, Jr. 1236 Big Horn, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ressegieu 1220 Toluca, Alliance Mrs. Winnie Roby Ashby, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rockey 1111 Emerson, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schefcik 919 Box Butte, Alliance Securities Acceptance Corporation 111 West Third, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sir th 1301 Avenue One Scottsbluff, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sutton Ashby, Nebraska Todd's Body Shop 620 Flack, Alliance Harold Weber Plumbing and Heating 514 Sweetwater, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. John Wemke 1123 Platte, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Cy) Winkler 1211 Big Horn, Alliance Bill Zeig Sign Shop and Museum 311 Hudson, Alliance 80 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poison 721 Bordeaux Chadron, Nebraska 1962 CRUSADER PAGE SPONSORS Page ALLIANCE COMMUNITY TV, 210 West Third, Alliance.................................40 ALLIANCE CO-OP, 311 Black Hills, Alliance.......................................57 ALLIANCE HARDWARE, 216 Box Butte, Alliance......................................16 ALLIANCE STEAM LAUNDRY, 123 East Third, Alliance................................56 B K AUTO SALES, 511 West Third, Alliance......................................26 BEDIENT-LITHO, 321 West Third, Alliance.........................................22 BOX BUTTE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION...................................................58 BRITTAN INSURANCE ACENCY, 124 West Fourth, Alliance.............................14 DARI ISLE, 214 1 2 West Tenth, Alliance.........................................I8 DEAVER GRAIN COMPANY, Berea, Nebraska...........................................36 DEE-LITE BAKERY, 117 West Third, Alliance.......................................27 ECONOMY FURNITURE, 208 Box Butte, Alliance......................................55 ERHART BEAN COMPANY, Alliance...................................................37 FARM AND CITY DISTRIBUTORS, Alliance............................................54 DOCTOR AND MRS. T. D. FITZGERALD, 1034 Colorado, Alliance.......................39 FRIEND OF ST. AGNES, Alliance...................................................23 FRONTIER MOTEL, 1100 West Third, Alliance.......................................34 FRONTIER MOTEL, 1100 West Third, Alliance.......................................42 GANTZ-HEIN-MORAN, 119 West Third, Alliance......................................31 HEMP EL MOBIL SERVICE, 814 East Third, Alliance.................................53 IDEAL FROZEN FOODS, 1003 West Third, Alliance...................................52 DOCTOR AND MRS. JAMES F. KENNEDY, 601 Toluca, Alliance..........................33 ELMER R. KISSACK COMPANY, 115 West Third, Alliance..............................20 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Council 975, Alliance......................................45 MR. AND MRS. F) OYD KOSMICKI, Marple Route, Alliance............................35 KURL-N-SWIRL, 119 East Fourth, Alliance.........................................19 MERRICK DRUG, 424 Box Butte, Alliance...........................................44 MILLER BROTHERS CHEVROLET, Gordon, Nebraska.....................................43 MONTGOMERY WARD, 301 Box Butte, Alliance........................................28 MOWDER'S PHARMACY, 916 West Tenth, Alliance.....................................17 NEBRASKA CERTIFIED POTATO GROWERS, 202 Laramie, Alliance........................29 DOCTOR L. G. NEFF, 420 1 2 Box Butte, Alliance..................................51 PHILLIP 66, DAFNEY OIL COMPANY, 100 East Third, Alliance........................47 PODHAISKY INSURANCE COMPANY, 310 1 2 Box Butte, Alliance........................15 STANLEY PROKOP, Jeweler, 120 West Third, Alliance...............................21 RAY UHRIG, INC., Hemingford, Nebraska...........................................48 RED AND JACK'S BODY SHOP, 600 West Second, Alliance.............................49 REYNOLD'S SALVAGE AND AUTO PARTS, 1200 West Third, Alliance.....................24 REYNOLD’S SALVAGE AND AUTO PARTS, 1200 West Third, Alliance.....................27 SCOGGIN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE, 124 West Third, Alliance...................50 ST. AGNES PEP CLUB, St. Agnes Academy, Alliance.................................36 DOCTOR D. N. TAYLOR, 908 Black Hills, Alliance..................................60 TIMBER ARCH CHAPELS by Western Market Corporation...............................31 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY YEAGER, 1219 Missouri, Alliance............................38 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY YEAGER, 1219 Missouri, Alliance............................46 81 ALLIANCE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LET US HELP YOU SAVE YOUR MONEY ALLIANCE CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery ALLIANCE FLORAL COMPANY Say It with Flowers Alliance, Nebraska Phone 151 ALLIANCE GOLF $HOP ALLIANCE NATIONAL BANK The Pioneer Bank Call 3 302 Box Butte RAMBLER. ENGELHAUPT BROTHERS Rambler Ambassador Willy s Jeep For Greater Value 324 East Third Call 141 Alliance, Nebraska Standard oil co. 11 STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE Alliance, Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of '62 Courtesy of the BANK- BORROR'S INC. A Good Place To Do Business. Chevrolet--Corvair--Chevy Is- olds - -F85 - -Cadillac OF HEMMINGFO D Alliance Nebraska BOWL-MOR LANEf BOWLING AT ITS BEST A Family Sport SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOL AGES Alliance Phone 105 Nebraska Employees Credit Union Serving Employees Who Work for the Burlington Railroad on Alliance and Sterling Division. 103 East First St. Alliance CO EVERYTHING FOR FARM . . . HOME . . . CAR AT A SAVING! 324 Box Butte Ave. Phone 225 Alliance Nebraska COVER JONE$ Comet MOTOR CO. 313 West Third Falcon Phone 193 Alliance, Nebraska Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Phone 89 Alliance, Nebraska DICK'S RADIO 4 TV DON'J CAFE Records Hits - -Hi-Fi - -Stereo Stereo--Record Changers Magnavox RCA CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1962 116 West Third Phone 506 218 West Third Alliance Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska Alliance's Finest THE DRAKE HOTEL AND COFFEE $H0P ♦Downtown ♦ Free Parking ♦“Comfort Controlled ♦“Reasonable OUR CHERISHED ATTRIBUTES: QUALITY AND SERVICE Eisenberg O'Hara PAROCHIAL SCHOOL UNIFORMS 1307 Market St. Philadelphia 7 Pennsylvania THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY RUSSELL F. BOOTH Representative of the EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES INSURE, IN SURE, INSURANCE Phone 6361 Thedford Nebraska FAIRACRE5 Pasteurized Homogenized Grade A Milk ICE CREAM FAMOUS CLOTHING 307 Box Butte Phone 22W Alliance 719 W. Third Nebraska Alliance Phone 143 Nebraska FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR CO. Grain and Feeds Phone 111 or 114 Hemingford, Nebraska FIWECY MU$IC CO. Phone 695 317 Box Butte FOOD CENTER. For Those Who Care FREE DELIVERY Alliance Nebraska Alliance Nebraska Phone 128-129 jC e -i r 5J C 0 F i M BOOTERY 305 Box Butte GAMBLE 321 Box Butte Call 232 Nebraska Alliance Call 534 Nebraska Alliance ROBERT H. GAUVAIN Electric Wiring and Repairing 715 Yellowstone Call 369-W Alliance, Nebraska HEMINGFORD IS A GOOD MARKET FOR YOUR GRAIN HAGEMEI$TER'$ Phone 192 Hemingford Nebraska UEMINGFORD EQUIPMENT CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 HEMINGFORD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Hemingford Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1962 Courtesy of HEMINGFORD LUMBER COMPANY Hemingford, Nebraska HOLSTEN’f Drugs - - Jewelry - -Cosmetics Alliance, Nebraska HOME LUMBER AND COAL CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 CONGRATULATIONS FROM HOWARD’S SHOES AND LENLA’S STYLE to the Class of 1962 422 Box Butte Hemingford Nebraska Alliance Nebraska JACK 4 JILL in Alliance Nebraska JIM'S RECREATION LUNCH MEALS GAMES Phone 177 Hemingford Nebraska JACK 4 JILL in Hemingford Nebraska JOE ZAK MOBIL SERVICE We Give Complete SERVICE Tires - -Batterie s - -Accessorie s - - Muffler Systems--Front Alignment-- Wheel Balance --Electrical Tune Up Phone 40 Hemingford Nebraska YEARS OF YOUR OFFICIAL JOSTEN CLASS RING THE PROUD RESULT OF skilled hands... the engraver's block ■. ■ another JOSTEN class ring is bornl Every class ring designed by JOSTEN'S combines age-old crafts with the most modern machinery.., Bringing to America's students class rings of matchless beauty and quality. SERVING AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS SALESMAN S OR JEWELERS IMPRINT RICHARD TODD 105 South Erma North Platte Nebraska JOHNSON i PELTS RURAL . . . COMMERCIAL . . . RESIDENTIAL . . . 723 Flack, Phone 1899 Alliance, Nebraska Music - -News - -Sports - -Drama Weather--Markets A COMPLETE Service K C OW Alliance, Nebraska R A D I 0 KEEP-U-NEAT LANGMACHER Life Is So Short - - - FEED CO. Look Your BEST Phone 133 DANNEN 121 East Third The Sign of Dependability Alliance Nebraska Alliance Nebraska LEES CONFECTIONS LEES texaco Service Wholesale and Retail 211 Box Butte Pick-up and Delivery Battery Charge Wrecker and Push Truck Brake Repair Phone 1316 AeAc 0 Tires r 'IJ Batteries If Tubes J Oil P. O. Box 745 Vyf Gas ' ■ Phone 157R2 Alliance Nebraska Hemingford Nebraska MANION CONOCO SERVICE MIKE'S BARKER SHOP MILLER EQUIPMENT COMPANY MODERN CLEANERS Nebraska Certified Seed Nebred and Warrior Wheat Dicktoo Winter Barley Send Your Dry Cleaning to Us For our REPAIRS MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION Case --Oliver --Minne sota Moline Calkins--New Holland Repairs Phone 79 Phone 118 Hemingford Nebraska Orville W. Buck, Proprietor Alliance Nebraska AAI550URI MARKET MOtf ANO $ON CONOCO ▼ 24-Hour Service On Hiway 385 2 Phone 1822 1100 West Third Alliance Nebraska NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER SHOP Alliance Nebraska NEWBERRY'S ACE HARDWARE WESTERN NEBRASKA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Hardware Gifts Toys Western Wear Royal Typewriters Standard- -Portable - -Electric 109 East Third Phone 282 Alliance Nebraska Alliance Sporting Goods Nebraska NEUSWANGER'S GRAIN- -SEEDS - -FERTILIZERS Custom Pelleted Feeds for Your Specific Needs PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 71 PANHANDLE PACKING CO. CUSTOM BUTCHERING WHOLESALE MEATS East of the City Phone 813 Alliance Nebraska Alliance Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of 1962 PANHANDLE WAREHOUSE JC PENNEY CO. East Third Alliance Phone 1464 Nebraska Alliance 412 Box Butte Call 162 Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 PEPfl Alliance COLA BOTTLING CO. Nebraska RAINBOW LODGE Near the Business District 614 West Third Phone 2100 Alliance, Nebraska READY MIX The Real Cement East Third Phone 577 Alliance, Nebraska SOWERWINE SCHAFER FIRE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO. AUTO SUPPLY 114 East Third Street Phone 81 - 82 800 R Street Phone 461 Goodyear Tires and Batteries Retreading and Tire Repairing One-Day Service GERING, NEBRASKA © Fire Protection Engineers Parts for All Makes Cars, Trucks, and Tractors COMPLIMENTS OF Silver line salvage Phone 50 Hemingford, Nebraska fcHOMMER TEXACO Service Pick Up and Delivery Battery Charge Push Truck Brake Repair Tires Batteries Tubes Oil Gas Phone 4 3rd and Toluca 5HINDLER HARDWARE Best Wishes to the Class of '62 Hemingford Nebraska $ AND L.P. GAS CO. L. J. Fangman (agent) Hemingford Nebraska SONOCY MOBIL OIL Mobil Oil Mobil Gas Mobil Tires Mobil Batteries Tank Wagon Service Dial: ME 5-2231 Scottsbluff Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of '62 IS RANCH ASHBY Stephen Sterns Home of the Black Angus Cattle Producer of Choice Feeder Calves Ashby Nebraska IOT-t fTREET GROCERY Grocerie s Meat School Supplies HARRY THIELE JEWELRY Fine Diamonds and Watches Sheaffer and Parker Pens Gifts for All Occasions THIELE CRYSTAL SHOP Lenox, Franciscan, and Fine China Towle, Reed and Barton, Wallace, International, Lunt and Heirloom Sterling Silver. Alliance Nebraska Western Nebraska's Most Complete Drug Store Phone 12 Alliance THIELE DRUG WESTERN IMPLEMENT COMPANY BURNEY BROTHERS MASSEY-HARRIS Sales Service The World's Most Famous Combines Phone 215 Hemingford Nebraska WILDT INSURANCE Representing State Farm Insurance Alliance, Nebraska Phone 1505