St Agnes Academy - Crusader Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

CRUSADER 1962 THAT WONDERFUL at St. Agnes Academy, Alliance with its PRAYERS, WORKS, JOYS and .. .There were the quick little prayers for immediate aid during a surprise test. .. .There were the urgent prayers that the teacher would ask the right question, the one question the student could answer. .. .There were prayers for the success of football games, of basketball games, of scholastic contests, of college entrance exams and of weekly tests. .. .There were prayers for car washes, for bake sales, for dates, for dances, for elections, for storms, for nice weather, and for almost anything. The Sophomores; Mike Coupens, Kathy Zochol, Dennis Manion and their classmates started their daily class work with the Morning Offering. Father Joseph Gregory, S. J., gave the annual Students' Reteat October 8, 9, and 10. He urged the students to consecrate their days to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. , t r6 Coach O'Connor gave last minute instructions to the boys before a game. Larry Rizzi, Norm Coding and Mike Rockey spent many hours in the lab preparing for Physics classes. Linda Hagan, with the help of Cynthia Kosmicki, corrected her problem in Math III. Combining fractions was not an easy matter. Linda Essay corrected Jane Percival's Latin after a practice session on the blackboard. WORK is the general term for positive effort. It is the exertion of strength or faculties in an effort to accomplish something. and there was During the CUBAN CRISIS, the members of the Economics Class knew all but the very 'top secrets.' Ronald Meng reported while Sister Virginia and Jean Samuelson listened to his account of the blockade. an abundance of WORK Mrs. Kennedy taught the Speech Class how to WORK for perfect enunciation. Both Carol Applegarth and Jane Percival strive to follow her suggestions to the letter. Sister Marie Therese spent hours at practice with the Glee Club; Bob Tschacher, Larry McKenzie, Dennis Manion, Patty Kloch, Nancy Snyder, Kathy Zochol, Barbara Barry, Sharon Munger, Anita Shaughnessy, Connie Rusk, Julianne Pape, Dianne Meng, Carlena Hart, Roselyn Nollette, Mary' Alice De Bock, Theresa Krantz, and Ann Sixta. We had our share of JOYS The STORE has always been a very popular spot at St. Agnes, and giving Sister Bertrand a 'rugged time' was one of the chief joys shared by Bill McKenzie, Dick Cass and Pat Cullan. The JOY of the JUNIORS--the class ring! The company representative, Mr. Richard Todd, showed a wide selection of Josten rings to the Juniors. After choosing the style the class wanted, Mr. Todd measured Linda Hagan for the correct size while Judi Fitzgerald waited her turn. PEP RALLIES! Everyone was happy ! Everyone was enthusiastic ! Dan Cullan, co-captain for the Homecoming game, addressed the faculty and the students the afternoon before the game. Each person had an empty paper bag. The Homecoming activities would start with a 'BANG!' AMATEUR PROGRAMS gave pleasure to every- one ! At the Sodality Thanksgiving program, Shirley Sutton and Joe Webber entertained the audience with their accordions. THE CHEERLEADERS: Carol Applegarth Shirley Planansky Gwen Annable Maureen O'Connor Virginia Engelhaupt SCHOOL DANCES The students agreed that the dances were a JOY! Dan Cullan and Sharon Regan, Lawrence Cullan and Shirley Sutton, Steve Brittan and Elaine Bayer, with some 100 fellow students, enjoyed the Pep Club dance. . . .and there were some SUFFERINGS Just as THAT WONDERFUL YEAR has its share of PRAYERS, WORKS and JOYS, so it had its proper allot- ment of SUFFERINGS. There were little sufferings: . . . the fear and uncertainty with which students faced the doubtful outcome of the Parent-Teach- er Conferences. . . . the embarrassment of appearing before the student body with a pair of crutches, a black eye, or — even worse, a patch over the eye. Gwen Annable suffered as much from good natured teasing as she did from the sore eye. BELOW: Carol Thorson, Sharon Schefcik, Maureen O'Connor and Bob Mc- Chesney labored over an English Examination. There was a special kind of SUFFERING caused by the absence of two people who have been very important to the Senior Class of '63. . . . Sister Spes was their homeroom teacher the year they were freshmen. Sister passed to her eternal reward May 24, 1962. and the absence of two FRIENDS SISTER SPES Gene Ackerley had been with the class since the days they were in Kinder- garten. When in the seventh grade, during an epidemic of the Asiatic Flu, Gene became ill. He passed away November 3, 1957. Gene has not been forgotten by his classmates. Each November they have had a Holy Mass said for him. Gene has been, and will remain, a member of the Class of '63. BELOW: The Pep Club 'suffered' as they watched the ball roll 'off the rim' and out of the basket. A Tribute To MOTHER M. CARMEN. O.S.F. As THAT WONDERFUL YEAR. 1962-1963, drew to a close, St. Agnes Academy proudly completed its sixth year with Mother Carmen as Superior and Superintendent. These past years have been filled with concern, understanding and achievement for St. Agnes Academy as a whole, as well as for each individual, through her constant, untiring love and guidance. SPONSOR DOCTOR AND MRS. J. F. KENNEDY DEDICATION SISTER M. LAURISSA, B. A., Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y. ; M. A., Creighton University Omaha, Nebraska; New York State Life Teaching Certificate. Advanced Studies: St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.; University of Portland, Portland, Oregon. Activities: Library, Latin I and II. SISTER MARIE THERESE, B. A., Regis College, Denver, Colorado. Activities: Glee. MRS. JAMES F. KENNEDY. B.A., St. Teresa College, Winona, Minnesota. Activities: Speech I and II. SISTER M. PAN, B. A., Regis College, Denver, Colorado. Advanced Studies: Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. Activities: Freshman Class Sponsor, English I and II, French I and II. SISTER M. GENEVIEVE, B. A., Regis College, Denver, Colorado. Advanced Studies: St. Thomas College, Minneapolis, Minn. Activities: Junior Class Sponsor, English III, Commercial. SISTER MARINA, B. S., St. Mary College, Xavier, Kansas; M. A., University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. ; Advanced Studies: Catholic University of America. Activities: Senior Class Sponsor, Mathematics. PAGE SPONSOR A FRIEND OF ST. AGNES 15 miss McCarthy Singing and Dancing SISTER M. BERTRAND Eighth Grade SPONSOR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. COUNCIL 975, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA MISS BURKHOLDER First Grade SISTER ROSALIE Second Grade MISS ROCK Third Grade In this section of the CRUSADER you will find a small, but very im- portant, part of the world's popu- lation. These are the people who made 1962-1963 a WONDERFUL YEAR at St. Agnes Academy. The Freshmen entered their first year in high school with mixed emo- tions of joyful anticipation and nerv- ous expectations. The Sophomores, with an abund- ance of enthusiasm and energy, enjoyed their work and their play. The Juniors were busy with activities, assignments and ath- letics . There was 'never a dull moment' in their schedule. And for the Seniors; — A dream had come true. For twelve years they had dreamed of the day when they would be the leaders at St. Agnes Academy. The WONDERFUL YEAR passed 'too quickly' for the Seniors. CLASSES 17 FRESHMEN INITIATION---September 12 The Freshman Class awaited the first big adventure of THAT WONDERFUL YEAR with joyful anticipation and nervous expectation. Terry Kennedy, Vice-President of the Senior Class, opened the Initiation program with a wel- come to the Freshmen. Jeff Bauman Jennifer Bock Thomas Broad Catherine Brew Catherine Ditsch Mary Jo Elder Mary Catherine Essay Barbara Garcia Thomas Hutton Julie Katen Kathleen Knag To the tune of: THREE BLIND MICE SENIORS: You are green! FRESHMEN: We are green! SENIORS: We must agree, FRESHMEN: You must agree, But if we live for a year or two, We'll grow up as all Freshies do, SENIORS: And then we will be proud of you, But now you're green! FRESHMEN: Oh, so green! SPONSOR DR. B.G. BAUMAN 1027 SWEETWATER Dan Cullan, The Senior Class Presi- dent, questioned each one of the Fresh- men before permitting him to take his place kneeling on the floor at the foot of the stage. Then the frightened Freshmen bowed low before singing their theme song; We are Green. Janiece Cheatle Wayne Deaver Annette Hoppes Susan Hunter Suzanne Knaub Anthony Kosmicki Christine Brew giggled nervously as Dan questioned her, And now, little girl, will you answer a very personal question? I have been admiring your pretty braids. Tell me, which Beauty Shop specializes in that hair- do? sponsor WILDT INSURANCE REPRESENTING STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA PHONE 1505 THIRTY-THREE FRESHMEN BEGAN THEIR ACADEMIC ADVENTURE Before many days of the school year has passed, the Freshmen began to suspect that high-school life consisted of many things other than the excitement and glamour of the pre-Initiation days. Sister M. Joan, their homeroom sponsor, give en- couragement, guidance, and much-needed assistance to the Freshmen. Patrick McGinnis Cheryl Nason John O'Connor The novelty of class-buzzers, crowded corridors, and changing classrooms soon became daily routine. The ACADEMIC AD- VENTURE of high-school life consisted of plenty of good, hard work with little time for nonsense. Susan Hunter and her classmates learned that hard work 'paid off' at test time. sponsor HEITZ OIL COMPANY---------frontier products EAST THIRD----PHONE! 1828 ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer: Richard Zochol Vice-President Martha O'Connor Class Sponsor: Sister M. Joan President: Patrick Moran Secretary: Julie Katen sponsor: EAST THIRD TEXACO Patrick Moran Lawrence Munger Martha O'Connor Lawrence Schefcik FRESHMAN CURRICULUM St. Agnes Academy did not offer a great choice of subjects to the Freshmen. Some courses are considered 'standard equipment' and are required of each class. Religion and English I, both taught by Sister Joan; and Earth Science, taught by Sister Emilia, were among these courses. Physical Education, with Sister Joan instructing the girls and Coach O'Connor instructing the boys, was also required. Mathematics was required, but the students had a choice of either Al- gebra I, with Sister Marina as teacher; or General Math with Sister Marie Therese. Sister Laurissa taught Latin I to some of the Freshmen while others took Current History from Sister Virginia, or Speech from Mrs. James Kennedy. Dorothy Yeager BELOW: The Freshmen and Sophomore girls in Phys Ed Class with Sister Joan. Richard 904 EAST THIRD FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY PHONE: 251 SOPHOMORES With Sister Emilia to direct their determina tion and encourage their enthusiasm, the thirty- four members of the Sophomore class enjoyed their work and play during THAT WONDERFUL YEAR. • {% Barbara Barry Ann Sixta and Tim Kosmicki discovered Geometry to be interesting and challeng ing. To prove a problem in congruent triangles, they worked a demonstration for the class. Stephen Brittan Darrell Campbell Linda Essay Martha Essay Dale Fredrick David Guszak sponsor: EARL'S AIRPORT CAFE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT phone: 205 ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA John Leon Dennis Manion Lawrence McKenzie Roselyn Nollette sponsor: STICKNEY'S INC. U.S. ROYAL TIRES TV AND APPLIANCES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Sister M. Emilia, the homeroom sponsor, had a busy and interesting year with the thirty-four students in the Sophomore Class. NEVER A DULL MOMENT FOR THIRTY-FOUR SOPHOMORES The Sophomores began their second year of high school work at St. Agnes with many plans, numerous ideas, and a full schedule of classes. There were four 'musts’ on the Sophomore schedule: Biology, taught by Sister Emilia; English, with Sister Joan as instructor; Reli- gion, under Father Spanel; and Math -- either Geometry, taught by Sister Marina; or Business Math, under the supervision of Sister Virginia. The students were given a choice between Latin II, taught by Sister Laurissa, and World History, taught by Coach O'Connor. Speech, under the direction of Mrs. Kennedy, and Glee, conducted by Sister Marie Therese, were open to those who were interested. page sponsor NEBRASKA CERTIFIED POTATO GROWERS Timothy O'Connor Julianne Pape Jane Percival Linda Joyce Reed Sharon Regan Constance Rusk Anita Shaughnessy 24 Ann Sixta Nancy Snyder Karen Spring Shirley Sutton Rite Katen, Joe Weber, Linda Essay, and Steve Brittan, together with the rest of their class- mates, struggled through many difficult Geometry tests in the course of the year. SPONSOR R. K. NELSON 25 Robert Buechsenstein Constance Cass Mary Helen Castro Walter Cheatle Dale Engelhaupt sponsor: REYNOLD’S SALVAGE AND AUTO PARTS. 1205 WEST THIRD. «'EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK. � • Elizabeth Feighney Sister M. Genevieve was the Junior homeroom sponsor. Guiding thirty-one lively Juniors and sponsoring an equally energetic pep club made THAT WONDERFUL YEAR a busy year for Sister. Linda Hagan Mary Ann Hahn David Hausmann Ruth Heitz Pamela Johnson Lu Ann Kloch Charles Krantz Bernice Kosmicki Cynthia Kosmicki sponsor: REYNOLDS SAL- VAGE AND AUTO PARTS. t ' CASH FOR THAT WRECKED CAR. i r Hrmalrl T aMav BUSY SCHEDULE FOR JUNIORS The Juniors were offered a variety of subjects constituting a very full and busy schedule during THAT WONDERFUL YEAR. The required subjects were: Re- ligion III, taught by Father Spanel; English III, taught by Sister Genevieve; and Amer- ican History, taught by Coach O'Connor. Those who preferred a Commercial course took Typing, Shorthand, and Book- keeping, all taught by Sister Genevieve; while those who wanted an Academic course took Math III, taught by Sister Marina; Chemistry, taught by Sister Emilia; and French I, taught by Sister Joan. Both Speech and Glee were offered for those who wished to take part. Mary Ann McNulty, Pam Johnson, and Connie Cass enjoyed practicing typing. BELOW: Cynthia Kosmicki, Donna Bamrick, Linda Hagan and Judi Fitzgerald practiced French vocabu- lary under the direction of Sister Joan. HEMINGFORD, NEBR. Gwen Annable Carol Applegarth SENIORS THAT WONDERFUL YEAR was an eventful one for the Seniors of '63. Athletics, after-school jobs, clubs, large assignments and social activities helped shorten those long winter evenings and kept the stu- dents busy throughout the term. Sister Marina SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor: Sister Marina Secretary - Treasurer: Jean Samuelson President: Dan Cullan Vice-President: Terry Kennedy page sponsor: MR. AND MRS. EARL ANNABLE. 316 POTASH, Al_l_l ANCE, NEBR. Mike Rockey and Bill McKenzie explained their solution of a right-triangle problem in fourth year Math class. Judith Dillon Virginia Engelhaupt Norman Coding PAGE SPONSOR TENTH STREET GROCERY Daniel Cullan Harold Cullan 31 Robert Hunter TWENTY-FOUR SENIORS HAD FULL SCHEDULES Of the eleven subjects offered to the Seniors, only three were on the ’required' list. Religion IV, taught by Father McDonald; Democracy, with Coach O'Con- nor as instructor; and English IV, taught by Sister Marina were considered obligatory. Terence Kennedy The other subjects offered to them included: Economics, taught by Sister Virginia; Marh IV, under Sister Marina; French II, with Sister Joan as instructor; Speech, coached by Mrs. Kennedy; Glee, conducted by Sister Marie Therese; Secretarial Training and Type II, under the direction of Sister Genevieve; and Physics, taught by Sister Emilia. Ronald Meng The Physics class spent many hours each semester in the lab setting up experiments and preparing demonstrations. Bob Mc- Chesney is shown working at an experiment. Larry Rizzi Maureen O'Conn Thomas Perciva The Seniors were permitted to enroll in several of the classes offered to the younger students. A few Seniors took advantage of this privilege by enrolling in Current History and in Business Math, both taught by Sister Virginia. Bob Hunter and John Samuelson were amused students as their classmates, Larry Rizzi, tried to explain the process by which the voters select their Representatives. Vht People s Choice Sal $ if “? Michael Roc key SPONSOR FINECY MUSIC COMPANY 33 SPONSOR MR. AND MRS. R. E. SAMUELSON. 1320 WEST THIRD ST., ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Jean Samuelson John Samuelson KINDERGARTENERS OF LONG AGO Sister M. Emily was happy to pose with a group of the Seniors who were her students in Kindergarten many years ago. STAND- ING: John Samuelson, Bill McKenzie, Larry Rizzi, Terry Kennedy, Dick Cass, Mike Rockey, Carol Applegarth, Tom Percival, Jean Samuelson, and Norm Coding. SEATED: Judy Dillon, Sharon Schefcik, Geri Barry, Maureen O'Connor, and Virginia Engelhaupt. FRENCH CLASS RECORDS PROGRAM The members of the French class recorded the program, Christmas in Many Lands, for their radio broadcast. Dan Cullan; Larry Rizzi; Mrs. James Kennedy, Speech Instructor; Norm Coding; Carol Thorson; Carol Applegarth; Jean Samuelson; Gwen Annable; Virginia Englehaupt; Sister M. Joan, French teacher; Sheryl Wernke, and Terry Kennedy at the piano. Carol Thorson Sheryl Wernke SPONSOR CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME 35 Sister M. Coronata Sister M. Hilga Sister Marie Therese Sister M. Clotildis Mary Crest Aspirant School Just a block down the street twenty young ladies attend a spec- ial school which is affiliated with St. Agnes Academy. SOPHOMORES Doris Clifford Marcia Hanlon Carolyn Kehr Estelle Me is Sheryl Sandos Suzanne Schmidtline Connie Wlaschin SPONSOR L. MANDELBERG AND SONS 36 WESTERN NEBRASKA'S LARGEST PRECISION MACHINE SHOP SENIORS Sue 11a Hanlon Johanna Hoevet Barbara Larson Ann Di Senso These students carried the same subjects as the students at St. Agnes, but their objectives were different since they were preparing to become Religious. JUNIORS Shirley Lucero Dolores O’Brien Rose Mary O'Brien Dianne Odell Diane Rogers FRESHMEN Kathleen Ihnat Patricia Perole Sandra Sandos Janice Wemke SPONSOR CITIZEN’S STATE BANK (RAY WERNKE) THEDFORD. NEBRASKA 37 In this section of the CRUSADER you will find the many activities; spiritual, academic, social and athletic which fill- ed the days and weeks of THAT WONDER- FUL YEAR at St. Agnes. Among the SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES were: the annual retreat, the monthly Holy Mass for vocations, the First Fri- day Holy Hour, and the Holy Masses, visits and prayers of all the students. The ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES con- sisted of scholastic competitions, pro- jects, and daily assignments and examinations. Parties, dances, assemblies, and other SOCIAL ACTIVITIES occurred frequently enough to prevent school life from becoming monotonous. ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES; football, basketball, track meets, pep rallies and tournaments, played an important part in the life of the students. ACTIVITIES THAT WONDERFUL YEAR began with Registration Monday, August 27. Classes met for short periods Tuesday morning; but Wednesday, August 29, found everyone busy with the first full-day of school of the term. Mother M. Elma, O.S.F., has been the Provincial Superior of the Franciscan Sisters for the past twelve years. She made her last official visit to St. Agnes Academy during October. Father Joseph Gregory, S.J., con- ducted the annual retreat for the students October 9 to 11. Father Gregory urged the students to consecrate all of their prayers, works, joys and sufferings to Our Lord by making a fervent Morn- ing Offering each day. sponsor ALLIANCE HARDWARE. 216 box butte PROPRIETOR: HARLOW HINER CHECKING OUR EQUIPMENT It was a wonderful day for the Football team, the day they checked out their equipment. Terry Kennedy, Bob McChesney and John Samuelson adjusted the face-guards on the helmets. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SQUAD 32 J. Weber 72 L. Rizzi 54 T. O'Connor 80 T. Kennedy 76 P. Keeley 40 D. Engelhaupt 70 H. Cullan 50 N. Goding 87 D. Nollette 23 W. Cheatle 68 D. Campbell 10 T. Percival 52 R. Cass 20 J. Kosmicki 60 D. Guszak 43 M. Coupens 82 R. Hunter 30 D. Cullan 64 J. Samuelson 88 L. Cullan 54 R. McChesney 12 J. Leon Student Manager s: S. Brittan D. La May Coach: Donald O'Connor Athletic Director: Rev. H. Spanel (not shown) sponsor: BRITTAN INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. ANYTHING WORTH OWNING IS WORTH INSURING 40 A CLUB OFFICERS Terry Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer Harold Cullan, Vice-President Dick Cass, President sponsor: PERIN REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMMERCIAL REFRIG- ERATION AIR CONDITIONING PHONE: 405 508 FLACK Cheerleader: Gwen Annable HOMECOMING QUEEN Carol Thorson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thorson of Hay Springs, Nebraska was elected by the Crusaders to be their Homecoming queen. HOMECOMING October 24, 1962 The WONDER- FUL CLIMAX to the Home- coming day-- when at the half-time, the tri-Cap- tains escorted the three can- didates to the grandstand where Carol Thorson was crowned Queen. Tom Percival Dick Cass Sheryl Wemke Carol Thorson Geraldine Barry Dan Cullan sponsor: BOX BUTTE RANCH The HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES began Tuesday evening, October 23, with a parade followed by a bonfire on the campus. Pep Club Officers: Jean Samuelson, Treasurer; Judy Dillon, President; Sheryl Wemke, Secretary; Sharon Schefcik, Vice-President. SODALITY THANKSGIVING BASKETS FOR THE NEEDY As a Thanksgiving project the students presented an amateur program. The admission fee was a donation of food. Cynthia Kosmicki, Lu Ann Kloch, Ruth Heitz and Judi Fitzgerald packed twenty-three baskets of provisions to be distributed to the needy of the city. Temporary Consecration to our Lady Barbara Barry Stephen Brittan Linda Essay Martha Essay Carlena Hart Rita Katen Theresa Krantz John Leon Roselyn Nollette Julianne Pape Jane Percival After the ser- vices in the Chapel, Dec- ember 8, the Sodalists and their guests had refresh- ments in the cafeteria. SPONSOR A. W. KOESTER 931 BIG HORN Sharon Regan Anita Shaughnessey Ann Sixta Shirley Sutton Kathryn Zochol e Carol Applegarth, Prefect of the Sodality SPONSOR FRONTIER MOTEL 1100 W. 3RD SODALISTS WHO MADE OR RENEWED THEIR PERPETUAL CONSECRATION TO OUR LADY Thirteen Sodalists made or renewed their perpetual consecration to Our Lady on December 8. Carol Applegarth Geraldine Barry Elaine Bayer Ruth Heitz Pamela Johnson Cynthia Kosmicki Charles Krantz William McKenzie Ronald Meng Susan Ressegieu Jean Samuelson STUDENT As the Christmas Season drew near, Ronald Meng, Bob McChesney, Norm Coding and Carol Thorson decorated the trees at the Crib Scene in the front entrance. The entire student body took part in the annual Christmas Party which was sponsored by the Student Council. COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Thomas Percival, President Gwen Annable, Secretary Carol Applegarth Patrick Moran Martha O'Connor Walter Cheatle, Vice-President Judi Fitzgerald, Treasurer Cynthia Kosmicki Dan Cullan Norman Goding The Faculty and the student body enjoyed the reading given by Elizabeth Feighney. sponsor, GANTZ - HEIN - MORAN 46 119 WEST THIRD, ALLIANCE, NEBR. Mrs. J. F. .Kennedy presented a gift of money from the mem- bers of the Executive Board. This was to be used for the Stu- dent Council Scholar- ship Fund. sponsor: NORTHERN PLAINS AND CATTLE COMPANY. 323 WEST THI RD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA PHONE: 455 Carlena Hart Roselyn Nollette Nancy Snyder James Kosmicki The members of the speech class presented the play: Inn of the Blue Rose. Crown Bearers: Ned Percival Janice Reed ATTENDANTS Princess Cynthia Kosmicki Prince Bob Buechsenstein Duchess Susan Hunter Duke Richard Zochol sponsor: ALLIANCE CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN Queen Jean Samuelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Samuelson of West Third Street, and King Terence Kennedy, son of Doctor and Mrs. James F. Kennedy of 601 Toluca, were the honored couple at the Valentine Party which was sponsored by the Sophomores. VALENTINE PARTY One of the busiest departments at St. Agnes Academy was the LIBRARY. Sister Laurissa, the librarian, was always willing and eager to help the students. St. Agnes library has over 4000 volumes which are available to the students. NATIONAL CATHOLIC BOOK WEEK February 17-23, 1963 BELOW: Dan Cullan handed the card to Sister Laurissa after he had selected the book of his choice. Pam Johnson was looking for the book she wanted while the other students were working at the library tables. SPONSOR: ALLIANCE RAMBLER, 324 EAST THIRD, ALLIANCE i ‘‘tlMiII v. RESERVE TEAM Number T. O'Connor . . .47 J. Weber .... 43 J. Reynolds ... 40 P. Parascand . . 48 D. Campbell . . 24 D. Guszak ... 30 G. Hunter .... 41 M. Coupens ... .46 D. Nollette ... .24 L. Cullan .... 42 D. Fredrick ... 44 Rev. Andrew McDonald Student Managers: John Leon Patrick Keeley Coach Donald O'Connor Rev. Hubert Spanel BASKETBALL SEASON sponsor: PANHANDLE PACKING CO. 1962-1963 CRUSADER SCHEDULE Date Team We They Dec. 7 Assumption, Chadron 42 35 Dec. 8 Mullen 46 34 Dec. 15 Hemingford 48 52 Dec. 20 Holy Rosary, S.D. 43 63 Jan. 8 Hay Springs 57 63 Jan. 19 Hyannis 61 56 Jan. 25 St. Pat's, Sidney 37 56 Feb. 1 Rushville 47 64 Feb. 2 Harrison 70 66 Feb. 8 Dalton 53 56 kJK Feb. 9 Assumption, Chadron 48 47 wt Feb. 15 Hay Springs 42 43 Feb. 16 Sunflower 47 38 Feb. 19 Hemingford 67 74 Feb. 23 Hyannis 65 40 Class 'C' Tournament Feb. 26 Hay Springs 58 57 Feb. 28 St. Pat’s, Sidney 55 70 sponsors ALLIANCE HOTEL 102 BOX BUTTE (STERLING STUBBLEFIELD) BASKETBALL Coach Don O'Connor The CRUSADERS had an off season in basketball, winning only 8 out of 17 games. Despite the stiff competition, the Cru- saders did advance to the semi- finals of the class 'C' tournament. sponsor: BASKETERIA, 1115 WEST THIRD, ALLIANCE Coach O'Connor called time-out during the class 'C' tournament in Alliance. VARSITY TEAM Number T. Percival............22 N. Goding................20 D. Engelhaupt.............14 T. Kennedy................12 R. Cass ,.................32 R. McChesney..............40 ]. Samuelson..............34 R. Hunter.................52 L. Rizzi..................50 W. Cheatle................10 J. Kosmicki...............45 D. Cullan...........' . . 30 Rev. Andrew McDonald Student Managers: John Leon Patrick Keeley Coach Donald O'Connor Rev. Hubert Spanel SPONSOR: LAMPERT LUMBER COMPANY SCIENCE and The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has always been one of the busiest places in the school. This year was no exception. Under the able guidance of Sister Emilia, the students performed their ex- periments and made their projects with all the enthusiasm of the Future Scientists of America. The students displayed their projects at the SCIENCE FAIR in Gordon, Nebraska March 29. Terry Kennedy assembled a carbon arc lamp. Norm Coding and Bob McChesney were proud of their overhead projector. It really worked. Kathy Zochol collected and mounted various specimens of the butterfly family. sponsor: MR ARNOLD BLACK ABOVE: Dale Fredrick and Darrell Campbell. LEFT: Kathy Zochol. MATH N.S.F. grants FACULTY SCHOLARSHIPS The National Science Foundation granted stipends to Sister Emilia and to Sister Marina. Sister M. Emilia Sister Marina Sister Emilia received a scholarship to study Radiation Bio-Chemistry at the Texas Woman's University at Denton, Texas. Sister Marina's scholarship grant was to Seton Hill College in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, where she continued her studies in Contemporary Mathe- matics. sponsor: box butte medical association For his Algebra I project Jeff Bauman made a chart showing the union of two sets. The Geometry students preferred demonstrating the theorems concerning arcs and angles for their projects, In order to obtain a grade of 'B' or higher, the students were required to submit a project demonstrating some theorem. Ann Sixta James Kosmicki Susan Ressegieu Jennifer Bock Jean Samuelson William McKenzie Sheryl Wernke I INTER-HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLASTIC CONTEST March 22, 1963 Chadron State Teachers' College Chadron, Nebraska STUDENTS RECEIVED HIGH SCORES IN CONTEST These St. Agnes students ranked in the upper third among the contestants in their subjects. Ann Sixta - 3 53 in Biology and 15 96 in Geometry. James Kosmicki - 5 74 in Chemistry. Susan Ressegieu - 7 74 in Chemistry. Jennifer Bock - 17 104 in Algebra I. Jean Samuelson - 14 77 in Democracy. William McKenzie - 17 82 in World History and 14 76 in Literature. Sheryl Wernke - 17 76 in Literature. Gwen Annable - 18 77 in Democracy. Kathleen Knag - 24 104 in Algebra I. Terence Kennedy - 16 65 in Physics. Judi Fitzgerald - 5 19 in French. Carol Thorson - 11 39 in Trigonometry and 27 77 in Algebra II. Robert McChesney - 22 77 in Algebra II and 15 39 in Trigonometry. Tom Percival - 20 65 in Physics. Mary Ann Hahn - 17 51 in Shorthand I. sponsor: EHRHART BEAN COMPANY Judi Fitzgerald was nominated for the Annual Achievement Awards program sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. SPONSOR: ELMER R KISSACK COMPANY. and HONORS Carol Applegarth won the Betty Crocker Award and the Most Valuable Student Award. Thomas Percival was nominated by Senator Curtis as a candidate to the Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point, N. Y. Mary Ann Hahn was outstanding in shorthand Mary Ann McNulty was awarded a pin for typing. Dianne Meng was outstanding in typing. Connie Cass was awarded a pin for bookkeeping. Charles Krantz was out- standing in his 4-H activ- ities. Thomas Broad rated SUPE- RIOR in speech as a TV commentator. Suella Hanlon was rated as SUPERIOR on her vocal selection. Norman Coding had the honor of being Pep Club Boy Friend. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY and Friday, May 17, National Honor Society pins were awarded to 15 students. Five of these stu- dents had only recently been accepted into the Society and were wearing blue robes. Those who received Honor Society pins were: Sheryl Wemke, Carol Thorson, Carol Apple- garth, Walter Cheatle, Judi Fitzgerald, William McKenzie, Robert McChesney, Jean Samuelson, Norman Coding, Gwen%Annable, Terence Kennedy, Thomas Percival, Cynthia Kosmicki, Ruth Heitz, Susan Ressegieu. Sister Virginia presented the awards. Jean Samuelson received her pin from Sister Virginia. Mr. Walter Metz, a prominent lawyer in Alliance, encouraged the students to strive for academic excellence. sponsor CLAY MERRICK APPLE BLOSSOM TIME The night of April 19, under the Apple blossoms in the Lyceum, QUEEN Maureen O'Connor and KING Richard Cass were the honored guests at the Prom. SPONSOR: MEYER'S LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY PROM ATTENDANTS: Peter Parascand Dale Engelhaupt QUEEN MAUREEN KING RICHARD ATTENDANTS: Constance Cass Cynthia Kosmicki Saturday, April 27, 1963, the entire student body joined with the Sisters in celebrating a triple Silver Jubilee. Twenty-five years had passed since Mother Carmen, Sister Humiliata and Sister Marina made their Religious Profession as Sisters of St. Francis at Stella Niagara, New York. SILVER Mother Carmen is a native of Stuart, Nebraska; Sister Humi- liata is from Orin, North Dakota; and Sister Marina spent her youth at Headlee Ranch, South Dakota. Shortly after pro- nouncing their vows, they wqre sent back to the mid-west to begin their apostolate. Now they are members of the Denver Province of their Congregation. BELOW, CANDLE-BEARERS: Jean Samuelson, Sheryl Wernke and Carol Thorson stand as the Sisters renew their Holy Vows and Father McDonald responds, If you do this, I promise you, in the Name of God, life eternal. 62 Tuesday morning, April 30, Sister Virginia stood at the door of her office and announced: Just a few min- utes before the buzzer sounds. If you want to vote for Stu- dent Council Officers, reg- ister and vote immediately. Jan Percival receives her ballot from Dan Cullan. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS The entire student body voted for the four officers of the Student Council. Then each class held its own election to determine the class presidents and the class representatives. The Senior Student Council members: Carol Apple- garth, Gwen Annable, Tom Percival, Dan Cullan and Norman Coding counted the votes. sponsor: MODE O'DAY NEW STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Walter Cheatle Linda Hagan Pamela Johnson Lawrence Cullan President: Judi Fitzgerald Vice-President: Robert Tschacher Kathryn Zochol Secretary; Julie Katen Constance Cass Kathleen Knag Suzanne Knaub reasuren William Abbott Nancy Snyder Joseph Kirchner Judi Fitzgerald's campaign motto was: NOT: I and my way, BUT: We and the Best Way. Tom Percival offered congratulations and best wished to Judi. SPONSOR: SECURITIES ACCEPTANCE CLASS OF '63 SENIOR TRIP The night of Friday, May 3, the Senior class left Alliance for Denver and vicinity. The Burlington provided a private coach for the trip. SENIOR TRIP A chartered Rocky Mountain Trailway bus, driven by Stan, took the group to St. Elizabeth's Church for Holy Mass and then back to the depot for breakfast. After breakfast the chartered bus took them to the Air Force Acad- emy and to the Visitor's Center, then on to the Swiss Chalet in Colorado Springs for lunch. After lunch the group went to Cheyenne Mountain Zoo and then to Seven Falls. Stan and Tom Percival admire an Air Force rocket. SPONSOR: ALLIANCE STEAM LAUNDRY Stan” the bus driver. Sister Bertrand, Bill and Pat examine a 1908 International. At the zoo. At Van Briggle Pottery House they watched an old man form the clay for a piece of pottery. Ghost Town had an interest- ing display of 'relics of the past. ' On the way back to Denver, through the Garden of the Gods, Stan displayed his driving ability to the ad- miration of the entire class. Back in Denver, the group had dinner at The Pancake House, and then went to The New Cooper Theatre to see How the West Was Won in cinerama. Through the kindness of the officials of the Burlington, the train waited 45 minutes until the St. Agnes class of '63 was ready to come back to Alliance. sponsor: MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY YEAGER wl 1 . . . Now we, the graduating class of 1963, are saying 'Good- by.' As we enter a new phase of life, each going a separate way, we hope that we can retain the honor we receive in grad- uating. .. .We trust that our school, our families and our friends will have reason to be proud of us through the years. --VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Carol Thorson, Scholarship medal, French medal, Math medal, STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP. SCHOLARSHIP TO ST. MARY COLLEGE. Daniel Cullan, AUiletic medal. HONORS’ NIGHT May 22, 1963 William McKenzie, Social Science medal, Award for Outstanding Service as Annual Editor. Jean Samuelson, English Medal, Religion medal, MOTHER CELSA SCHOLARSHIP. sponsor: SANDERSON AND SONS ... We who stand tonight at the meeting be- tween a happy past and an unknown future have not reached the end, but the commence- ment of our lives. --SALUTATORY ADDRESS Gwen Annable, Salutatorian medal, Service medal for radio work. Carol Applegarth, Latin medal, Betty Crocker Award. Terence Kennedy, Science medal, DAV Sportsmanship Award. Robert McChesney Michael Rockey, Medal for Service on the Annual. Sharon Schefcik, Outstanding Business Student Award. Sheryl Wemke, French medal, Mathematics Medal. Latin medal. SPONSOR: HEMINGFORD HIGH SCHOOL That WONDERFUL YEAR was a busy one for the CRUSADER Staff. Before the beginning of the school year, they were busily soliciting ads, Patrons and Page Sponsors. .. .Then came the hours of work, planning and re-planning, as the ideas proved to be useful or impossible. Sheryl Wernke, Carol Thorson, Bill Mc- Kenzie and Mike Rockey studied the 1962 'Dum- my' and compared it with the finished product. CRUSADER STAFF and THE EDITOR SAYS: I consider it a great honor to have been the Editor of this 1963 CRUSADER This WONDERFUL YEAR has given us an abundance of interesting materials which we have tried to record faithfully within the pages of your yearbook. Organizing an annual is not, in itself, an easy task. It requires many hours of planning and effort. I have been fortunate in having had excellent help with this work. I am indebted, first of all, to our Advertisers, our Sponsors, and our Pat- rons. Without their generous support, it would have been impossible to produce this annual. The Business Managers and Boosters have worked untiringly to raise the nec- essary funds for this project. But to my Staff: Michael Rockey and Carol Thorson, the Assistant Editors; and Sheryl Wernke, the Staff Secretary, I am most grateful. Mike planned most of the lay-outs for the Advertising Sec- tion besides doing much of the photography. Carol was not only Assistant Editor, but 'assistant everything' from poster maker and saleslady to clean-up-girl. Sheryl has been a most efficient secretary, keeping the accounts and files in per- fect order. I am grateful to all for the help I have received. STAFF MEMBERS Editor .... Bill McKenzie Assistants. . . . Mike Rockey Carol Thorson Secretary. . . Sheryl Wernke BOOSTERS Linda Hagan Bob Hunter Gwen Annable Maureen O'Connor BOOSTERS 1963 SENIORS ST. AGNES ACADEMY Class motto '7 tepaNe'lmULy ihccteoL JjmoHoV LARRY R ZZ CAROL AVLC6ARTH f CHAEL ROCREY SHARON SCHEECIR R CHARD CASS CAROL THORSON ROtlRT H'CHESNEt MAURUA 0C0NH0R RONALD HTNG- JUDITH DILLON ROBERT HUNTER (WENANHASLE During the closing weeks of THAT WONDERFUL YEAR, David Hausmann worked with Bill McKen- zie on the last pages of the '63 CRUSADER. David became acquaint- ed with the duties and responsibilities of an annual editor. The last week of school, with Honors' Night and Graduation, passed quickly. The '63 CRUSADER was ready for the printer. Bill said fare- well to the Annual Room and to David with, I wish you luck, David. I'll be eager to receive your '64 CRU- SADER. sponsor: BATES-LANDA FUNERAL HOME 72 1963 CRUSADER PAGE SPONSORS Page ALLIANCE CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Alliance .............48 ALLIANCE HARDWARE, 216 Box Butte, Alliance........................39 ALLIANCE HOTEL, 102 Box Butte, Alliance...........................51 ALLIANCE RAMBLER, 324 East Third, Alliance........................49 MR. and MRS. EARLE ANNABLE, 316 Potash, Alliance..................30 BASKETERIA, 1115 West Third, Alliance.............................52 BATES-LANDA FUNERAL HOME, 618 Box Butte, Alliance.................72 DOCTOR B. G. BAUMAN, 1027 Sweetwater, Alliance....................18 MR. ARNOLD BLACK, Lakeside........................................54 BOX BUTTE RANCH...................................................42 BOX BUTTE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Alliance...........................55 BRITTAN INSURANCE AGENCY, 304 Niobrara, Alliance..................40 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME, Alliance...................................35 CITIZEN'S STATE BANK, Thedford, Nebraska..........................37 EARL'S AIRPORT CAFE, Alliiance....................................22 EAST THIRD TEXACO, 904 East Third, Alliance ......................21 EHRHART BEAN COMPANY, Alliance....................................56 DOCTOR and MRS. T. D. FITZGERALD, 1034 Colorado, Alliance.........13 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION, 107 East Third, Alliance...........57 FINECY MUSIC COMPANY, 317 Box Butte, Alliance.....................33 FRIEND OF ST. AGNES, Alliance.....................................15 FRONTIER MOTEL, 1100 West Third, Alliance.........................45 GANTZ-HEIN-MORAN, 119 West Third, Alliance........................46 HALL ENTERPRISE COMPANY...........................................14 HEITZ OIL COMPANY, West Third, Alliance...........................20 HEMINGFORD HIGH SCHOOL, Hemingford................................69 IRON MAN INDUSTRIES, 512 Black Hills, Alliance....................58 DOCTOR and MRS. JAMES F. KENNEDY, 601 Toluca, Alliance............12 ELMER R. KISSACK COMPANY, 115 West Third, Alliance................59 A. W. KOESTER, 931 Big Horn, Alliance.............................44 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, COUNCIL 975, Alliance........................16 LAMPERT LUMBER COMPANY, 224 West Second, Alliance.................53 L. MANDERBERG AND SONS, 311 West Third, Alliance..................36 CLAY MERRICK, 424 Box Butte, Alliance.............................60 MEYER’S LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY...................................61 MODE O'DAY, 315 Box Butte, Alliance..............................-64 MONTGOMERY WARD, 301 Box Butte, Alliance..........................32 NEBRASKA CERTIFIED POTATO GROWERS, 202 Laramie, Alliance..........24 R. K. NELSON......................................................25 NORTHERN PLAINS AND CATTLE COMPANY, 323 West Third, Alliance .... 47 PANHANDLE PACKING COMPANY ........................................50 PERRIN REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE, 508 Flack, Alliance.......41 RAY AND UHRIG, INC. Hemingford....................................29 RED AND JACK'S BODY SHOP, 600 West Second, Alliance...............28 REYNOLD'S SALVAGE AND AUTO PARTS, 1205 West Third, Alliance......26 REYNOLD'S SALVAGE AND AUTO PARTS, 1205 West Third, Alliance......27 MR. and MRS. R. E. SAMUELSON, 1320 West Third, Alliance...........34 J. W. SANDERSON SONS, 812 Dakota, Alliance......................68 SCOGGIN PAINT STORE, 124 West Third, Alliance ....................43 SECURITIES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, 111 West Third, Alliance.......65 JACK STEINMAN, ALLIANCE STEAM LAUNDRY, East Third, Alliance .... 66 STICKNEY'S, 217 West Third, Alliance..............................23 TENTH STREET GROCERY, 214 West Tenth, Alliance....................31 WILDT INSURANCE, 116 West Fourth, Alliance........................19 MR. and MRS. ANTHONY YEAGER, 1219 Missouri, Alliance..............67 Editor Bill McKenzie and Assistant Mike Rockey spent many hours planning lay-outs for the '63 CRUSADER. 1963 Miss Helen Cuba 1446 Jersey Denver, Colorado Elm Grill 1015 East Third, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Clem Engelhaupt 1020 Grand, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Engelhaupt 912 Dakota, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engelhaupt 1004 Toluca, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Gene Feighney 1415 Platte, Alliance Doctors Goding and Sixta 124 1 2 West Fourth, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allberry Ron Gunia 1016 Cheyenne, Alliance Alliance Golf Course, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Barney Applegarth Hickory Route, Alliance Ted Jeary Hyannis, Nebraska Dr. B. G. Bauman 1027 Sweetwater, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brittan 1210 Cheyenne, Alliance Dr. R. W. Bowen 328 East Third, Alliance Jack Brittan 1004 Cheyenne, Alliance Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Burnham 1219 Box Butte, Alliance The Cosgrave Company 1515 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska Mrs. Minnie Jelinek Fowling Route, Box 131 Alliance, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Katen Hemingford, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keeley 820 West 9th Street, Alliance Donald J. Kennedy, D.D.S. Doctor's Center, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knaub 523 West 11th, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kosmicki Marple Route, Alliance Crum, Miller, Melick 310 1 2 Box Butte, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kosmicki Marple Route, Alliance RUSADER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kosmicki 616 Sweetwater, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kosmicki Marple Route, Alliance Mrs. Helen Krajewski 215 East D., Ogallala, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Milford Krajewski R.R. 1, Box 120, Ogallala, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lute Box 187, Ogallala, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Charles McChesney 803 Big Horn, Alliance Mike’s Barber Shop 201 Box Butte, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Dale Newton 1411 Toluca, Alliance Mrs. Everett O'Keefe 1212 Big Horn, Alliance Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Olson 1407 Platte, Alliance O. M. Kellogg Grain Company Alliance, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Percival 1215 Cheyenne, Alliance Mrs. Maurice S. Peterson 908 Box Butte, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pieper Hay Springs, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Pieper Hay Springs, Nebraska Podhaisky Insurance 310 1 2 Box Butte, Alliance Stanley Prokop, Jeweler 120 West 3rd, Alliance REA Express 113 West 1st, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Regan 924 East 10th, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Norval Reno 1415 Toluca, Alliance J. F. Rizzi, Jr. 1236 Big Horn, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rockey Lewellen, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rockey 1111 Emerson, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rotherham Route 1 Columbus, Nebraska Service Barber and Beauty Shop 218 Box Butte, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sutton Box 197, Ashby, Nebraska Dr. D. N. Taylor 805 Black Hills, Alliance Todd Body Shop Alliance, Nebraska Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Wilkinson 316 West 5th, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Cy) Winkler 1211 Big Horn, Alliance Bill Zieg Sign Shop and Museum 311 Hudson, Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zochol Marple Route, Alliance 75 In this section of the CRUSADER you will find our SPONSORS, PATRONS, and ADVERTISERS. Without the help of these friends it would have been impossible to publish this yearbook. ADVERTISING Congratulations to the class of '63 THE ALLIANCE COUNTRY CLUB Lyle Betty Hare Phone 1152 Alliance Nebraska Learn, Live, Serve through 4-H For information about 4-H phone 263 in Alliance. BOX BUTTE COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL 1 4 0 0 Music -- News -- Sports -- Drama Weather -- Markets A Complete Service Alliance, Nebraska KCOW EISENBERG O’HARA R A D I O PAROCHIAL SCHOOL UNIFORMS EXCLUSIVELY 1307 Market Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. YEARS OF YOUR OFFICIAL JOSTEN CLASS RING THE PROUD RESULT OF skilled hands the engraver's block ... another JOSTEN class ring is born! Every class ring designed by JOSTEN'S combines age-old crafts with the most modem machinery... Bringing to America's students class rings of matchless beauty and quality. SERVING AMERICA’S FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS Richard Todd 15 South Maple North Platte Nebraska A W ALLIANCE COMMUNITY DRIVE IN TELEVISION nn Alliance Nebraska Alliance Nebraska ALLIANCE FLORAL Say it with Flowers Alliance Nebraska ALLIANCE LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMPANY Auction Every Wednesday Special Fall Feeder Sales On Fridays Licensed Bonded Insured Alliance Nebraska ALLIANCE LUMBER COMPANY Your Friendly Yard 1020 West Third Phone 48 Alliance Nebraska ALLIANCE NATIONAL BANK The Pioneer Bank Phone 3 302 Box Butte Alliance Nebraska ALLIANCE STANDARD SERVICE East Third Mississippi Phone 694 featuring AMOCO 120 SUPER TIRES A.G. Cheatle, Owner Alliance Nebraska AMERICAN OIL COMPANY A.G. Cheatle, Agent Phone 1403 Alliance Nebraska WESTERN NITROGEN COMPANY A.G. Cheatle, Owner East Third and Mississippi Alliance, Nebraska Distributor of Allied Chemicals Famous Arcadian Nitrogen and Uran Haymaster Hydraulic Cylinder Hydraulic Dump Hay Rakes Massey-Ferguson Farm Industrial ALLIANCE MANUFACTURING CO. Wayne Adams, Owner South of Hi-Way 2 Overpass Phone 706 Alliance, Nebraska ALLIANCE CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery Alliance Nebraska ALLIANCE FOX THEATER Alliance’s Best Entertainment Everyday Alliance Nebraska Mobil Homes ALLIANCE TRAILER SALES Highway 19 North 815 Flack Phone 584 Alliance Nebraska f ALLIANCE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Tenth and Flack Phone: 1218 Alliance CONGRATULATIONS Free to the Class of '63 Pick-up and Delivery Tires, Oil, Gas Groceries ANNEN’S CONOCO from Hemingford Nebraska THE BROTHERS FIVE wish you LUCK and invite you to attend THE NEW ROXY THEATER Hemingford Nebraska BAMRICK TRUCKING, INC. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING Office At The Sale Barn Phone: 1443 Alliance Scottsbluff BEDIENT-LITHO for DISTINCTIVE PRINTING” 321 West Third Alliance Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS from BORROR’S INC. Good Place to Do Business” Chevrolet -- Corvair -- Chevy II Olds -- F 85 -- Cadillac Alliance Nebraska BOWL-MOR LANES Bowling at its Best A Family Sport Phone 105 Alliance Nebraska Congratulations to the Class of '63 BANK OF HEMINGFORD Hemingford Nebraska C. B. Q. Employees Credit Union Serving employees who work for the BURLINGTON RAILROAD on the Alliance and Sterling Divisions. 103 East First Alliance FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR CO. GRAIN and SEEDS Phone: 111 or 114 Hemingford Nebraska COVER-JONES MOTOR COMPANY 313 West Third Phone: 193 Alliance Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '63 Hamburgers the tastiest, Ice cream the flavorest. DAIRI ISLE 214 1 2 West 10th Phone: 480-W Alliance Nebraska DAIRY KING Your Friendly Service Hemingford Nebraska DRAKE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Where Farm, Ranch, and City People meet. Alliance Nebraska DON’S CAFE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '63 218 West Third Alliance Nebraska ECONOMY FURNITURE 208 Box Butte Phone 1140 Alliance Nebraska ELEANOR’S 311 Box Butte Phone 341 Alliance Nebraska F M BOOTERY FAIRACRES Alliance Nebraska The best in the Middle West FAMOUS CLOTHING 307 Box Butte Phone: 143 FARM AND CITY DISTRIBUTORS West 3rd Kenneth L. Pape Manager Alliance Nebraska Alliance Nebraska GUARDIAN STATE BANK 224 Box Butte Alliance Nebraska HAGEMEISTER’S HEMINGFORD is a good market for your grain Phone: 192 Hemingford Nebraska HEMINGFORD EQUIPMENT CO. Congratulations to the Class of '63 Hemingford Nebraska J Electric Wiring JC Jr jdj Repairing CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '63 GAUVAIN ELECTRIC Courtesy of 715 Yellowstone Phone: 369-W HEMINGFORD LUMBER COMPANY Alliance Nebraska f [1 Hemingford Nebraska HOLSTEN’S HOME LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '63 Hemingford Lumber and Coal Company Drugs -- Jewelry -- Cosmetics Hemingford Nebraska Alliance Nebraska JOHNSON PELTZ C ONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '63 723 Flack Avenue Alliance, Nebraska JERRY LYNN DRIVE IN Fine Foods Fast For orders to go, phone 820 West of Highway 385 City Limits Alliance CONGRATULATIONS from HOWARD’S SHOES AND LENLA’S STYLE JACK AND JILL in Hemingford to the Class of '63 Alliance Nebraska Nebraska KEEP-U-NEAT Life is so Short — Look Your Best. Phone 133 121 East Third Alliance Nebraska If you are not becoming to him, you should be coming to us. KURL-N-SWIRL BEAUTY SALON Alliance Nebraska LEE’S CONFECTIONS D.O. Bud Larson District Manager Wholesale and Retail THE OHIO NATIONAL Popcorn LIFE INSURANCE 211 Box Butte Phone 1316 Hay Springs P.O. Box 745 Nebraska Alliance Nebraska LEE’S TEXACO Pick-up and Delivery Battery Charge Wrecker and Push Truck Brake Repair Phone 157 R 2 Hemingford Nebraska MEDER SMITH, INC. Well Drilling Any kind of water supply Peerless Pump Sprinkling Systems Pump Repairing Alliance Nebraska MANION’S CONOCO SERVICE GASOLINE AND OIL Seiberling and General Tires Complete Brake Service MISSOURI MARKET Hemingford Nebraska Alliance Nebraska MOWDER'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER SHOP Where customers tell their friends.” 914 West 10th Free delivery Royal Typewriter Standard-Portable-Electric Phone 282 206 Box Butte Alliance METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE --- HEALTH --- GROUP Over 100 billion dollars in force. 1 out of every 5 insured James E. Rasmussen — representative Alliance Phone 1951 Nebraska NEIL’S TRUCK SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS -- SCOUT -- FLASCO TRUCK BODIES 414 Black Hills Phone 1290 Alliance Nebraska NEUSWANGER’S GRAIN -- SEEDS -- FERTILIZERS Custom Pelleted Feeds for Your Specific Needs PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 71 Alliance Nebraska NEWBERRY’S ACE HARDWARE Western Nebraska's Largest And Most Complete Shopping Center Hardware Gifts Toys Western Wear Sporting Goods Alliance, Nebraska NORMA'S LUNCH 7 Hamburgers to go. . $ 1.00 Ph. 299-W PANHANDLE WAREHOUSE Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Gooche's Feed East Third Alliance CONGRATULATIONS Alliance Class of'63 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Nebraska S AND S LP GAS COMPANY Hemingford Nebraska Phone 8182 Greatest name in parts SCHAFER AUTO SUPPLY Goodyear Tires and Batteries Retreading and Tire Repairing One Day Service Parts for all makes of Cars, Trucks, and Tractors SHINDLER HARDWARE Best Wishes to the Class of '63 Alliance Nebraska Hemingford Nebraska Hemingford SILVER LINE SALVAGE Nebraska TERRIBLE TIRRYS i TERRIBLE TERRY’S CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '63 THIELE JEWELRY AND CRYSTAL SHOP Fine Diamonds and Watches Lenox, Franciscan, and Fine China Towle, Reed and Barton Wallace, International THIELE’S DRUG Lunt and Heirloom Sterling Silver 304 Box Butte Alliance Nebraska Alliance Nebraska H. W. WEBER PLUMBING and HEATING No Job Too Small 514 Sweetwater Phone 227 Alliance Nebraska WESTERN IMPLEMENT COMPANY BURNEY BROTHERS Minneapolis Moline Mayrath Sales Service Phone 215 Hemingford Nebraska We give complete SERVICE Tires --Batteries - - Accessories -- Muffler Systems--Front Alignment-- Wheel Balance--Electric Tune Up Phone 40 Hemingford Nebraska JOE ZAK MOBIL SERVICE