Sutherland High School - Log Yearbook (Sutherland, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

'Presented t e Se ti vi (?Ca 4 orf 955 cct CStC ttcC S w Scct eiCattcC, 'T'te 'um ei s4tutua£ Sfri Back row: S. O'Dean, J. Fleecs, R. Ecker, G. White, N. Faling, J. Haughland, R. Fleecs, L. Rotert, Mr. Hasemeyer. Middle row; F. Wever, S. Case, D. Wever, J. Sadie, C. Moore, S. Shoup, D. Danielson, V. White, Miss Stoll. Front row: C. Thompson, K. Fleecs, E. Funk, K. Weir, T. Laubner, L. Vasa, J. Orosco, J. Cochran, M. Lunkwitz, G. Morris. To Mr. Hasemeyer, whose guidance and understanding has made possible the publi- cation of this yearbook, we wish to dedi- cate our annual. Although sponsoring an annual is at times a tiring and burdening task, he never once slackened in his unre- lenting efforts to help us produce a better yearbook. Our gratitude and our heart-felt thanks go out to Mr. Hasemeyer, and we hope that in the future many others will have the opportunity to work under him. ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS rfcUKiKtAfoatiaK Left to right: Kathleen Weir, Office Girl; Mr. Alfred Morford, Principal; Mr. Harvey Penning, Grade School Principal; Mr. W. A. Lemer, Superintendent. MR. W. A. LERNER, SUPERINTENDENT. Hometown; Wayne, Nebraska. A. B. Degree from Wayne State Teachers College, M. A. Degree from Colorado A M, Graduate Study Universities of South Dakota, Wyoming, Bradley, Colorado, Stout Institute. Teaches: Geography and Biology. Sponsor: Student Council, Co-Sponsor: Senior Class. MR. ALFRED MORFORD, PRINCIPAL. Teachers Training Course, Pennsylvania State Teachers College, B. A. Degree from Union College, M. A. Degree from University of Nebraska. Teaches: Geometry, General Math, and Physics. Co-Sponsor: Sophomore Class. MR. HARVEY PENNING, GRADE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Hometown: Glenvil, Nebraska. Teachers Training Course, Hastings College. Teaches: Eighth Grade. Front row: Miss Stoll, Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. Bay. Back row: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hase- meyer, Miss Finecy. MR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON - Hometown: Newman Grove, Nebraska. B. S. Degree from Colorado A M. Teaches: Vocational Agriculture and General Shop. Sponsor: FFA, Freshman Class, and Adult Farmers' Class. MRS. ALTHA BABBITT - Hometown: Hershey, Nebraska. B. S. Degree from Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney and has studied at Boulder two summers. Teaches: Commercial. Sponsor: Sophomore Class and GAA. Co-Sponsor: Newspaper. MRS. ESTHER BAY - Hometown: Kearney, Nebraska. B. A. Degree from Kearney State Teachers College. Teaches: Home Economics and Dramatics. Sponsor: Junior Class and Junior-Senior Banquet. MISS BETH FINECY - Hometown: Sutherland, Nebraska. A. B. Degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University. Teaches: Music (grades and high school). Sponsor: Pep Club. Co-Sponsor: Freshman Class. MR. WILLIAM G. HASEMEYER - Hometown: Superior, Nebraska. B. A. Degree from Kearney State Teachers College. Coaches: Football, Basketball, and Track. Teaches: Social Studies. Sponsor: Senior Class, Letter Club, and Annual. MISS RUTH STOLL - Hometown: Windsor, Colorado. B. A. Degree from Colorado State College of Education. Teaches: English, Journalism. Sponsor: Junior and Senior Plays. Co-Sponsors: Junior Class and Annual. UMc6nao i Left to right; Mrs. Shinkle, Mrs. Boyle, and Mrs. Truitt. Not pictured: Mrs. Donnelly. There are approximately two hundred students fed in the lunchroom each noon. The cooks plan and prepare meals to meet government standards. ‘ a 'D'Uoe'14 cutd Left to right: Nels Thompson, janitor; Ray Mahr, janitor and bus driver; Bob Lewis, bus driver; and Roy Dancer, bus driver. Approximately one hundred students ride buses to school every day. There are two bus routes south of town and one bus route north. RAY MAHR NELS THOMPSON 9 ‘rtyoK i Student CAROL aiN MOORE— Carrie t She is 17 years old, is 5'7i tall, and has blond hair and brown eyes. Her hobby is collecting miniature horses, and her pet peeve is trouble makers. Her extra-curricular activities include; Newspaper 2,4, Editor 4; Annual 3,4, Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 2; and she was Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class. LARRY G. ROTERT— Red He is 16 years old, is 5’9 tall, and has red hair and blue eyes. His hobby is sports, his pet peeve is gossips, and his ambition is to be his own boss. His extra-curricular activities include; Football 1,2,3,4; Letter Club 3,4; News- paper 2; Annual 4; Boys’ Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Octette 1,2,3; Quartette 4; Student Council 1; and he was Harold Ainsworth in the Junior Class Play. SANDRA LU SHOUP— Sandy She is 18 years old, is 5'7” tall, and has brown hair and brown eyes. Her hobby is knitting, her pet peeve is people causing unnecessary trouble, and her ambition is to be a medical technician. Her extra-curricular activities include; Annual 1,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Accompanist 2,3.4; Girls' Glee 1.2, 3,4, Accompanist 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Sports Manager 4; Band 1,2,3, President 3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 3; News Reporter 4; Cheerleader 2,3; and she was Barbara Hansen in the Junior Class Play. ) GARY C. WHITE - Whitey He is 17 yeais old, is 6’ 1 tall, and has blond hair and blue eyes. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, his pet peeve is people who cannot mind their own business and his ambition is forestry. His extra-curricular activities include: Football 1,3; Basketball 1,4; Track 2,4; Letter Club 3,4; Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 4; and he was George Won- der in the Junior Class Play. Gary was president of the class this year. HELEN J. COCHRAN - Janie She is 17 years old, is 5' 4i tall, and has light brown hair and hazel eyes. Her hobby is textile painting, her pet peeve is people who talk be- hind your back, and her ambition is to be successful. Her extra-curricular activities include: Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 3,4; Vice President 3; Sales Manager 4; and she was Mrs. George Wonder in the Junior Class Play. Jane was treas- urer of the class this year. RONALD FLEECS - Ronnie He is 17 years old, is 5’ 9 tall, and has brown hair and green eyes. His hobby is hunting, his pet peeve is people that try to run everything, and his ambi- tion is farming. His extra-curricular activities include: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Letter Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; Boys' Glee 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Octette 1,2,3; Quartette 4; Band 1; Student Council 3; and he was Fred Smithie in the Junior Class Play. Ronnie was vice-president of the class this year. I ,SARALOU CASE - Lou She is 17 years old, is 5' 5 tall, and has dark brown hair and dark brown eyes. Her hobby is taking pictures, her pet peeve is gossips, and her ambition is to be a beauty operator. Her extra-curricular activities include: Newspaper 3; Annual 4; Girls Glee 3,4; Trio 4; Triple Trio 4; GAA 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Publicity Chair- man 4; and Pep Club 3,4. DARRELL EUGENE DANIELSON He is 18 years old, is 5' 8 tall, and has blond hair and blue eyes. His pet peeve is smart acting people, and his ambition is to be his own boss. His extra-curricular activities include; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; and Annual 4. CAROL C. THOMPSON - Serpie She is 18 years old, is 5’ 4’ tall, and has blond hair and blue eyes. Her hobby is collecting rocks, her pet peeve is conceited people, and her ambition is to be successful. Her extra-curricular activities include: Annual 4; Girls Glee 1,3,4; Trio 3,4; Triple Trio 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; President 4; Band 1,2,3; Vice President 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; and she was Fannie Smithie in the Junior Class Play. ROGER ECKER - Peanuts He is 18 years old, is 5 11 tall, and has dark brown hair and brown eyes. His hobby is hunting, his pet peeve is school, and his ambition is farming. His extra-curricular activities include: Football 1,2; and FFA 2,3,4. SHARON MARIE O’DEAN She is 17 years old, is 5' 5i tall, and has brown hair and brown eyes. Her hobby is working in the drugstore, her pet peeve is false modesty in people, and her ambition is to be successful. Her extra-curricular activities include: Newspaper 4; Assistant Editor 4; An- nual 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,4; Sex- tette 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3; Vice President 1; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Library 3; Vice President 3; Student Council 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Nurses’ Club 3; and she was prom attendant in her junior year. JEROME F. FLEECS - Frank” He is 18 years old, is 5’ 10 tall, and has black hair and brown eyes. His hobby is rodeoing, his pet peeve is school, and his ambition is to be a rancher. His extra-curricular activities include: Football 1,2; Track 1; FFA 2,3,4; and Band 1. I I MARGIE LUNKWITZ - “Pug She is 17 yeais old, is S' 3“ tall, and has red hair and hazel eyes. Her hobby is collecting stamps, her pet peeve is catty people, and her ambition is to become an airline stewardess. Her extra-curricular activities include: Annual 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Nurses' Club 4; and she attended school in North Platte 1,2,3. EDWARD FUNK - Eddie He is 17 years old, is 5' 5 tall, and has light brown hair and blue eyes. His hobby is hunting, his pet peeve is people that stare, and his ambition is to be a mechanic. His extra-curricular activities include; Football 1; FFA 1; Annual 4. KATHLEEN MAE WEIR - Treenie She is 17 years old, is 5' 4 tall, and has brown hair and hazel eyes. Her hobby is barrel racing and painting, her pet peeve is cracked people, and her ambition is undecided. Her extra-curricular activities include: Annual 4; Library 1,2,3,4; and Nurses' Club 4. NORMAN C. FALING - Mutt He is 19 years old, is 6 5 tall, and has brown hair and brown eyes. His hobby is basketball, his pet peeve is teachers, and his ambition is to be a big basketball star. His extra-curricular activities include: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letter Club 3,4; Annual 4; Boys' Glee 1,2; and Mixed Chorus 1,2. LUCILLE E. VASA - Lucy She is 17 years old, is 5' 4± tall, and has brown hair and hazel eyes. Her hobbies are dancing and reading, her pet peeve is people who don’t mind their own business, and her ambition is to be a nurse. Her extra-curricular activities include: Newspaper 3; Annual 4; Girls' Glee 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library 1,2,4; Nurses' Club 2,3,4; and she was Evans, the maid, in the Junior Class Play. FRANCIS E. WEVER, JR. - Effie He is 18 years old, is 5' 5 tall, and has brown hair and blue eyes. His hobby is hunting, his pet peeve is to be called a brownie, and his ambition is to be successful. His extra-curricular activities include; Basketball 2,3,4; FFA 4; Newspaper 4; Annual 4; and he attended this school only his senior year. DARLENE LEE WEVER She is 17 years old, is 5' 6 tall, and has brown hair and blue eyes. Her hobby is collecting pencils, her pet peeve is people who try to run everything, and her ambition is to be a music teacher. Her extra-curricular activities include: Newspaper 4; Annual 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; and Girls’ Glee 2,3. JACK SADLE - “Jayson He is 17 years old, is 5’ 8 tall, and has black hair and brown eyes. His hobbies are sports and hunting, his pet peeve is girls who can’t act half decent and who don't dress properly, and his ambition is to be a success. His extra-curricular activities include: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Letter Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; and he was Jack Bird in the Junior Class Play. VIRGINIA B. WHITE - Ginny She is 17 years old, is 5’ 6 tall, and has dark brown hair and hazel eyes. Her hobbies are collecting good music and art, her pet peeve is welchers, and her ambition is to be a dress designer. Her extra-curricular activities include: Newspaper 4; Annual 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Sextette 1,2; Trio 3,4; Triple Trio 4; GAA 1, 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library 1,2,3,4; and Nurses’ Club 3. JAMES A. HAUGLAND - Jake He is 17 years old, is 5’ 10 tall, and has brown hair and blue eyes. His hobbies are hunting and rodeoing, his pet peeve is school, and his ambition is to be a rancher. His extra-curricular activities include: Basketball 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; and he was Hank Webster in the Junior Class Play. GRETTA FRANCES MORRIS - Mo She is 18 years old, is 5' 2 tall, and has brown hair and brown eyes. Her hobby is reading, her pet peeve is dissatisfied people, and her ambition is to go to college. Her extra-curricular activities include-. Newspaper 3,4; Annual 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls' Glee 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Assistant Sales Manger 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sales Manager 3, President 4; Cheer- leader 4; Library 4; Student Council 1, and she was Lucy Smithie in the Junior Class Play. THOMAS VERNON LAUBNER - Lobster He is 17 years old, is 5' 5 tall, and has blond hair and blue eyes. His hobbies are basketball and hunt- ing, his pet peeve is people who think they are better than anyone else, and his ambition is to be either a rancher or a farmer. His extra-curricular activities include: Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FFA 4; Annual 4; Boys' Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Small Music Groups 1,2,3 and he attended this school for only one year. Saralou Case Darrell Danielson Sharon O'Dean Carol Thompson Thomas Laubner Margie Lunkwitz Kathleen Weir Ronald Fleecs Carol Moore Gretta Morris Gary White Virginia White Sandra Shoup Francis Wever Jane Cochran Se U i at 02(J yi a ut PCay Student Council Studious Seniors Just Seniors Our Sponsor Clerical Practice CLASS COLORS: Lavender and Silver CLASS MOTTO: Build for Character and Not for Fame CLASS FLOWER: Orchid CLASS OFFICERS: GARY WHITE - RONNIE FLEECS LARRY ROTERT JANE COCHRAN -----President Vice President -----Secretary - - Treasurer TOM uui 7cA UK€Ht We, the class of 1955, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make the following bequests: We leave Gretta’s task of typing programs to Kathleen Fleecs so she, too, will have something to do next year. To Gary Wooden we leave Gary’s height (6 1 ), and we give his long legs to Lucille Perkins. Lucille leaves her ability to laugh at a funny joke to Connie Sandberg, and Carol Moore leaves to her her small stature. Francis offers his ability to stay out of trouble to Bob White. Bruce McConnell has been awarded Darrell’s kicking toe, and his height will go to Larry Goedert. To Norma King we leave Saralou’s talents and extra activities, Virginia’s ability to blush, and Kathleen’s ability to twirl her hair. Sandra has offered Rosalie Thompson her great singing ability, and her typing ability will go to Alien Jared. Jim leaves his ability of doing A work in all of his classes, and all of his good parties to Pat Sandberg. To anyone who'll have it we leave Margie's empty head for a brain cell that needs the extra space and black and blue knees to those who like to roller skate. Roger has awarded his shop ability to Don Earney. Carol Thompson has granted to anyone her ability to chew gum and get by with it to those who like to copy from the dictionary. Big Ray Jochum has been offered Norman's height (6 5 ) so he can touch the nm of the basketball hoop. Jane leaves her quiet ways to all the loud people in the halls so they won't make so much noise. To all those who receive the cheerleading honor we leave Sandra's and Sharon's abilities and hope they have as much fun as those two girls did. Darlene has given her ability to talk in study hall and let someone else get the blame to Joanne Earney, and to Dean Nelson she leaves her musical knowledge. To Ed Keuter we leave Jack's intelligence because he will never get out of school without it, and to Frank Bay we leave Jack's ability to play football so that Sutherland will have another winning team. Ronnie has awarded Duane Johnston his great singing ability, and his basketball ability goes to Wayne King. Sharon gives her ability to always find something to laugh at and talk about to Karen Goedert, and her ability to get along with her boyfriend will go to Sandy Rotert. To Gary Aden we leave Larry's long, curly, black hair; and his ability to have a good time at Saturday night dances goes to those who can bear Hadley Barrett. Tom has offered his height to Jerry Goedert. I Setuvi PnoftAe f It is now 1965, ten years after the graduation of the Seniors of 1955. Let's browse around and see what these Fifty-fivers” are doing now. JANE COCHRAN is teaching kindergarten and is a very happy and busy girl. The ring on her finger is nice and so is her fellow. Jane is getting impatient for June to roll around then the wedding bells will start to ring. GRETTA MORRIS isn't a Morris anymore. She is a Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine are the proud parents of a small baby girl. Other than taking care of her little girl she is writing a book. The title of this book is, HOW TO BE HAPPILY MARRIED TO AN ARMY OFFICER. ROGER ECKER is sitting behind a desk in a little log cabin on his ranch thumbing through the bills that have accumulated while he was on a trip to Hawaii. By the way, he brought home a Hula girl as a souvenir. RONNIE FLEECS is putting another addition on to the north side of his house. This is the third time the stork has visited the Mr. and Mrs. R. Fleecs home. CON- GRATULATIONS, Ronnie! SHARON O'DEAN is a beauty operator in a small salon in Dallas, Texas. She is married to Jack Chamberlain, who owns a very large ranch just outside of Dallas. She and Jack are going to take a six month trip to Europe to celebrate the buying of their second ranch. JIM HAUGLAND is sole owner of a 15,000 acre farm. He is the proud papa of twin girls. Jim is doing very well. He owns one Cadillac and two Pontiacs. SANDRA SHOUP is married to a very famous bone specialist, Dr. William Elfeldt. The Elfeldt's are residents of New York, N. Y. Sandra passes her spare time away by being a model for De Graff’s Exclusive. JEROME FLEECS is traveling with the rodeo. He is top cowboy in the bronco division. He also keeps a girl tucked away here and there in his new Cadillac. CAROL MOORE is the manager of a dress designing business. She has earned her millions and is ready to retire to her small home on Long Island or Bermuda. She can't make up her mind. ED FUNK is an officer in the Paratroopers. All the girls swoon when they see Eddie coming but Eddie is a woman hater. His fifth wife just sued for divorce. MARGIE LUNKWITZ is married now. She has two little red-headed boys tagging at her heels and also a red-headed husband. Margie is leading a very exciting life as a socialite in New York. SARALOU CASE has changed her name to Danielson and is a very busy woman. Besides owning and operating a beauty parlor she is raising a six-man football team and three cheerleaders. TOM LAUBNER is very happily married to a sweet, shy, Sutherland girl. They are now living on a very profitable mink ranch in Wyoming. By the way, they each have their own car. LARRY ROTERT is living in Washington, D. C. He is the new Secretary of the Treasury. He and Mrs. Rotert have two small boys and Larry is sure that they will follow in their father’s footsteps. CAROL THOMPSON is teaching guitar lessons to quite a few little monsters. Other than this, a nice young man and the Grand Ol Opre occupy most of her time. On the side Carol is writing a book of poems. DARRELL DANIELSON is a busy man now that he has a Case on his hands. He is owner and operator of a cozy cafe and a self-service laundry. He has to have two businesses so he can clothe his small family. VIRGINIA WHITE is now top designer in a New York designing house. Virginia specializes in children’s dresses for she has six little girls of her own. In her spare time Virginia gives piano lessons. GARY WHITE is a forest ranger in the Halsy National Forest. Gary lives alone in a look- out station in the middle of the forest. The only thing Gary has there to talk to is Mabel, his horse. I asked Gary if he wasn’t lonely but he told me, no, because he had a TV set, a telephone and a little black address book, LUCILLE VASA is now teaching school in North Platte. I asked Lucille how much longer she was going to be single and she told me not much longer. She said there was a bite on the line she cast about two years ago. The one that bites this time is tall, dark, hand- some and rich. JACK SADLE is living in Africa. He is a football coach for the world famous Pigmy team. Jack is having a little trouble teaching them to throw passes high enough for him to catch without lying down. DARLENE WEVER is now teaching guitar in a world-famous music studio. Darlene is also famous for finding the lost chord. Of course, she says, it was purely accidental. FRANCIS WEVER is an admiral in the Navy. He has his own ship and on this ship is a factory. This factory puts out the largest production of gas-pipes known. KATHLEEN WIERhas changed her last name to Dikeman. Besides being married, Kathleen is a very successful first grade teacher. On Saturdays and Sundays she runs a nursery. NORMAN FALING is now coaching the Red Heads. Norman enjoys this because he always did like to be surrounded by girls. Back row, left to right: Miss Stoll, D. Eamey, D. Nelson, J. Goedert, E. Keuter, L. Merrill, Mrs. Bay. Middle row: D. Thompson, B. Hughes, P. Flannigan, A. Jared, G. Trego, L. Sadie. First row: K. Goedert, K. Fleecs, J. Orosco, S. Rotert, G. Marrs, C. Sandberg, J. Hulstrom. The officers elected in the Junior class are as follows: President---------- Vice President - - Secretary-------- Treasurer - - - - . Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council - Class Sponsor - - . Co-Sponsor--------- - - Jim Orosco -Jerry Goedert ■ - Don Eamey - Bill Hughes - Dean Nelson Karen Goedert Gary Trego - - Mrs. Bay - - Miss Stoll CLASS FLOWER Red Roses CLASS COLORS Red and Silver CLASS MOTTO You can't be a howling success by simply howling. We started our junior class with 17 members. We gained 3 members, Allen Jared, Janet Hulstrom, and Bobby Redinger. We lost three members who were David Jandebeur, Bobby Redinger, and Allen Jared. On November 22, the American History class went to North Platte for County Govern- ment Day. We found it very interesting and we all sure enjoyed it. Pig-Nuckle Whats This? Why? Gift from the Juniors Working again Drop something tycittcvi (2lcu “PCacf, AUNT EMMA SEES IT THROUGH CAST 3 girls 4 boys Aunt Emma ---- - Pat Flannigan Kay Adair---------------------------------------------- Karen Goedert Lou Adair----------------------------------- - - - Sandra Rotert Jack Norris---------- — — - -- — Bill Hughes Bud Gates---------------------------------------------------Ed Keuter Dick Jefferson---------------------------- — - -- Gary Trego Joe Sparks------------------------------------- Jerry Goedert The action takes place in the sitting room of Aunt Emma and the Adair sisters’ home. ACT 1— Morning ACT 2—The following day ACT 3--The third day The record Walking My Baby Back Home was acted out in between Act I and Act II by Jim Orosco and Kathleen Fleecs. The play was held November 22,23, and we hope that everyone enjoyed it as much as we enjoyed putting it on. Our director was Miss Stoll. We wish to thank Miss Stoll for she was a wonderful director. This play was produced by permission of Bakers Plays, Denver, Colo- rado. SoflAotH ie (21044 Back row: Mr. Morford, J. Colburn, E, Weir, S. Elfeldt, D. Kelly, B. Lunkwitz, B, McConnell, L. Hilton, and Mr. Babbitt. Middle row: J. Eamey, A. McVay, S. Vasa, D. Hughes, W. White, D. Fisher, L. Canaday, G. Funk, and M. Haugland. FiRt row: P. Compos, P. Kins, S. Danielson, D. Fisher, G. Aden, F. Bay, S. Fleecs, N. King, and R. Thompson. President - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Dave Hughes Vice President - -- -- -- -- -- -- Danny Kelly Secretary-Treasurer - -- -- -- - Bruce McConnell Student Council MembeR - ------------------Norma King Skip Elfeldt CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue - Silver Carnation CLASS MOTTO Judge not, that ye may not be judged. CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Babbitt Mr. Morford I 0pfie K l4t (?lci46 Back row; J. Combs, E. Holms, W. King, B. White, P. Sandberg, and J. Haugland. Middle row: R. Jochum, D, Cook, M. Holmstedt, R, Houser, J. Orosco, J. Elfeldt, L. Evans, and R. Sandberg. Front row; J. Hulstrom, M. Scarlett, P. Morris, G. Woo- den, L. Goedert, D. Pueppka, S. Garza, and G. Quimby. President - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Larry Evans Vice President------------------------Jerry Haugland Secretary-Treasurer - -- -- -- -- - josee Elfeldt Student Council Members - - - Mary Ann Holmstedt Larry Goedert CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Pink - White Carnation CLASS MOTTO A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. CLASS SPONSORS Miss Finecy Mr. Anderson Back row, left to right: Harvey Penning, Assistant Coach; G. Trego, D. Dike, R. Fleecs. L. Rotert, L. Merrill, Bill Hasemeyer, Head Coach. Middle row: E. Weir, B. Hughes, D. Daniel- son, W. King, R. Elfeldt, J. Sadie. Front row: T. Laubner, L. Hilton, B. McConnell, W. White, J. Orosco, D. Johnson, Student Manager. The Sutherland six-man football team was the bright spot on the Sailor Sports Calendar this season. Bouncing back from a dismal 1-2-5 record in 1953, this year’s team proved themselves master of the pigskin on seven occasions while suffering only one defeat. They treated the home fans to four victories without a loss on McKinley Field. A 48-18 romp over previously favored Hershey started the Sailors rolling. An open date for the next week gave diem a week of rest before taking on St. Patricks of North Platte. The Trich held a narrow lead for three quarters but Sutherland poured across 28 points in the final period to win 34-13. The first and only defeat of the season came at Paxton where they fell before the state’s No. 1 six-man team. The final tally showed Paxton far out in front 47-14. The highly rated Stapleton Broncos invaded the Sailor home ground for the game between the two top contenders for the Lincoln County Conference Crown. After taking a slim 12-6 half- time lead, Sutherland broke the game wide open in the second half and rambled to an impressive 40-20 win. A poorly outclassed Mullen team was next on the list of Sailor victims. Coach Hasemeyer used all the available players in wrapping up victory No. 4 by a 48-6 count. Although Strapleton had been the main obstacle in their path, the Sailors needed two more wins to become the LCC Champs of 1954. These they gained easily by dumping Brady 60-22 and out hustling the Maxwell Wildcats 49-13. It was the second time in three seasons that Suther- land had gone undefeated in conference play. The Sailors brought the season to a close by whipping Lyman 48-12 before a large, well pleased Homecoming Day crowd. In the final ratings released by Gregg McBride in the OMAHA WORLD HERALD, Sutherland was listed ninth best in the state and fifth among Class A schools. DARRELL DANIELSON - Quarterback First Team in LCC All-State Honorable Mention Letters Won SSSS RONNIE FLEECS - Halfback Honorable Mention on LCC Team Letters Won SS LARRY ROTERT - End Honorable Mention on LCC Team Letters Won SS ED WEIR - Center Honorable Mention on LCC Team Letters won SS BILL HUGHES - Halfback Honorable Mention on LCC Team Letters won SS JACK SADLE - Captain-End First Team in LCC All-State Honorable Mention Letters won SS JIM OROSCO - Halfback Letters won S GARY TREGO - Halfback Letters won SS LARRY MERRILL - End Letters won SS SKIP ELFELDT - End Letters won S LARRY HILTON - Halfback Letters won S DON DIKE - Center Letters won S BRUCE McCONNELL - Halfback Letters won S Back row: L. Hilton, E. Weil, G. White, B. Hughes, B. McConnell, Coach Hasemeyer. Middle row: G. Trego, D. Danielson, N. Faling, R. Fleecs, E. Keuter. Front row; Student Managers: S. Vasa, F. Bay. s 52 Wallace O 50 70 Try on 52 57 55 St. Pats 37 34 44 Chappell 59 56 45 Stapleton 66 46 Big Springs 48 50 Brady 69 50 LCC TOURNAMENT Try on 34 Brady 67 Maxwell 58 SPVA TOURNAMENT Wauneta 83 S O 40 Paxton 81 58 Hershey 64 49 Madrid 73 70 J. V? 66 72 Grant 80 57 Hershey 62 42 Maxwell 50 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 38 Paxton 69 'ga46et6 M G. TREGO, G., SS cid6et6 Ct Back row: D. Hughes, B. Lunkwitz, B. White, W. King, W. White, J. Colburn. Front row: G. Funk, J. Orosco, G. Marrs, A. McVay, R. Jochum. 31 Wallace 27 72 Try on 21 44 St. Pats 35 45 Chappell 56 24 Stapleton 51 25 Big Springs 32 26 Brady 41 43 Paxton 56 54 Hershey 52 36 Madrid 37 45 Maxwell 30 46 Grant 41 43 Hershey 47 Back row, left to right: E. Weir, B. McConnell, E. Keuter, J. Colburn, T. Laubner, D. Hughes, Bill Hasemeyer, Coach. Middle row: Darrell Danielson, B. Hughes, G. White, J. Sadie, W. White. Front row: L. Hilton, R. Elfeldt, L. Goedert. Not shown, Jim Orosco. R. ELFELDT—mile. L. HILTON—440 yd. dash and relay. alettei Back row, left to right; Mr. Hasemeyer, Sponsor; R. Fleecs, G. White, N. Faling, E. Keuter. Middle row; J. Sadie, D. Danielson, L. Rotert, L. Merrill, G. Trego, R. Elfeldt. Front row: J. Orosco, B. Hughes, B. McConnell, E. Weir, L. Hilton. OFFICERS OF THE LETTER CLUB President ...-----------Ronnie Fleecs Vice President...................Darrell Danielson Secretary-Treasurer--------------- Larry Rotert Sponsor -- - Mr. Hasemeyer The Letter Club held several candy sales this year in order to raise funds for our annual steak feed. The dinner is held to welcome new members into the club. We had only two new members this year; they are B. McConnell and D. Dike. S ziC vtette Back row: S. Case, P, Flannigan, S. Shoup, C. Moore, E. Holms, V. White, J. Elfeldt, and J. Hulstrom, Front row; G. Quimby, S. Garza, P, Kirts, C. Thompson, A. Holm- stedt, J. Cochran, N. King, and M. Scarlett. Cheerleaders: G. Morris, S. Danielson, K. Goedert, R. Thompson, K. Fleecs, and S. Fleecs. SAILORETTES We started die year with a membership of thirty girls. Miss Finecy was our sponsor. The officers elected were as follows: President — - -- -- -- -- -- - — Gretta Morris Vice President ----------- — - -- Carol Thompson Secretary------------------------ — Karen Goedert Treasurer -- ------------------- -Kathleen Fleecs Manager of Sales - -- -- -- -- -- - jane Cochran Assistant-------- — - -- -- -- -- — Norma King Program Chairman - - — ----- - Saralou Case Assistants — - -- -- — . — -----------Pat Flannigan Carol Moore News Reporter--------- Sandra Shoup Pep Club sponsored homecoming at the Lyman game. The queen, Jane Cochran; and the king, Ronnie Fleecs; were crowned at the half-time. A homecoming dance was held in the gym that evening. During the LCC Tournament at North Platte the Sailorettes brought home the trophy awarded to the outstanding Pep Club. The uniforms are white turtleneck sweaters and red four-gore skirts. FIRST TEAM CHEERLEADERS Gretta Morris, Karen Goedert, and Kathleen Fleecs. The cheerleaders' uniforms are red cordu- roy mittie tops with red-and-white-striped collar and cuffs and red full skirts lined with red-and-white-striped taffeta. They also have red and white satin jackets with sailor collars, and their shoes are white suede. The cheerleaders belong to the National Cheerleaders Association. TROPHY This trophy was awarded to our Pep Club at the LCC Tournament. The Pep Clubs were judged on the basis of sportsmanship, appearance, and quality of yells. SECOND TEAM CHEERLEADERS Sharon Danielson, Rosalie Thompson, and Shirley Fleecs. The second team cheerleaders uniforms are red corduroy mittie tops with sailor col- lars on which they have their names and pleated skirts. They have white suede shoes with anchors at the kilties. ty's4.s4. Back tow: G. Quimby, N. King, P. Flannigan, J. Elfeldt, C. Moore, E. Holm, V. White, S. Shoup, M. Haugland, A. Holmstedt, S. O’Dean, C. Sandberg, J. Hulstrom, Mrs. Babbitt. First row: S. Garza, P. Kirts, R. Thompson, G. Morris, C. Thompson, S. Case, L. Canaday, S. Fleecs, K. Fleecs, S. Danielson, K. Goedert, M. Scarlett. OFFICERS President - - ------------------- Carol Thompson Vice President------------------------------Karen Goedert Secretary---------------------------Sharon O'Dean Sports Managers - ------------------Sandra Shoup Kathleen Fleecs We initiated the freshmen at the beginning of the year with a Chile supper. They wore green ribbons in their hair and triple-roll stockings rolled to their knees. The girls spent most of their time playing softball, volleyball, cork ball, and deck tennis. A very enjoyable time was had at Play Day in North Platte. The bowling trip to North Platte also proved to be very successful. Going on hikes, and having a party were additional activities. To raise money for our GAA awards, we held candy sales, and sold at ballgames. The awards were presented at the end of the year. S ziCo ette VOLLEYBALL TEAM M Emma who i the only f an ®?JL on our team. Left to right: V. White, D, Danielson, C. Moore, G. Morris, S. O'Dean, Miss Stoll, S. Garza, and J. Hulstrom. Not shown: D. Wever and S. Rotert. JOURNALISM On October 8, we went to die District 4 Journalism Clinic at North Platte. Each week we sent news to the Courier besides editing special editions in October, December, February, and April. Miss Stoll was our teacher, and Mrs. Babbitt took care of the printing of die special editions. Our editor was Carol Moore, and our co-editor was Sharon O'Dean. We plan to go through the Courier office if it is possible, THcxecC Mu vn v Back row: R. Elfeldt, A. Jared, L. Merrill, D. Kelly, G. White, J. Goedert, R. Fleecs, L. Rotert, and B. Lunkwitz. Middle row: J. Elfeldt, S. O'Dean, J. Earney, W. White, S. Shoup, E. Holm, B. Hughes, V. White, L. Hilton, and C. Moore. Front row: Miss Finecy, J. Hul- strom, S. Garza, N. King, G. Morris, T. Laubner, M. Holmstedt, M. Lunkwitz, R. Thompson, P. Compos, and J. Hulstrum. Octette Back row; B. Lunkwitz, E. Keuter, J. Goedert, and D. Nelson. Front row; G. Aden, W. White, arid L. Hilton. D. Johnston, not pictured. 2ucmtette Left to right: A. Jared, R. Fleecs, B. Hughes, and T. Laubner 7%ca Left to right: C. Thompson. V. White, and S. Case. 2 4 tyCee Back row: L. Merrill, R. Fleecs, J. Goedert, G. White, L. Rotert, D. Nelson, and B, Lunkwitz. Front row; G. Aden, L. Hilton, A. Jared, W. White, B. Hughes, T. Laubner, and Miss Finecy. {fate tfae Back row: J. Elfeldt, P. Flannigan, J. Eamey, S. O'Dean, E. Holm, C. Moore, S. Shoup, V. White, R. Houser, and Miss Finecy. Middle row: N. King, K. Fleecs, S. Fleecs, S. Case, M. Holmstedt, J. Cochran, D. Cook, C. Thompson, and G. Morris. Front row: J. Hulstrom, P. Compos, S. Garza, P. Kirts, K. Goedert, R. Thompson, C. Sandberg, M. Scarlett, J. Hulstrom. Left to right: R. Thompson, C. Moore, C. Thompson, N. King, V. White, M. Holm- stedt, S. Case, P. Flannigan, and S, O'Dean. Music groups participated in the following clinics and contests: March 25, 1955, S. P. V. A. Music contest at Grant. April 1, 1955, Music Clinic at Sutherland. April 15, 1955, District Music Contest at North Platte. 0?'0?.s4. Back row; L. Merrill, J. Goedert, D. Kelly, B. Keuter, I. Sandberg, J. Fleecs, R. Ecker, W. King. Middle row; L. Hilton, R. Elfeldt, J. Haugland, E. Weir, B. Mc- Connell, B. Lundkwitz, L. Sadie, P. Sandberg. Front row: T. Laubner, D. Hughes, F. Wever, R. Sandberg, D. Ficher, D. Ficher, R. Jochum. Seated: Mr. Anderson, advisor; B. Hughes, treasurer; G. Trego, vice president; R. Fleecs, president; J. Or- osco, secretary; J. Haugland, reporter; D. Thompson, sentinel. For this year we had two money-making projects. We sponsored two all-school parties, which turned out to be big successess. The FFA sponsored the annual FFA fair and the parent and son banquet. The FFA goes on various field trips and on judging trips. We had several basketball games with other FFA teams. We are going to take a trip in the spring. We now have 23 members in the Sutherland FFA Chapter. At the District 7 contest at Imperial, February 17, the demonstration team com- posed of Gary Trego, Ronnie Fleecs, and Ed Kueter won the first place in their demons- tration, Hog Cholera Vaccination. They went to the state contest at Lincoln, March 31, and April 1. Don Dike won a blue ribbon in the creed speaking division. Gary Trego, Jerome Fleecs, and Roger Ecker won the all-around trophy at the state rodeo. Student (ZouHCct Back row; L. Goedert, R. Elfeldt, G. White, G. Trego, and Mr. Lerner. Front row: N. King, M. Holmstedt, S. O'Dean, and K. Goedert. STUDENT COUNCIL This year in our student council we had eight members, two pupils from each class. We were very active this year and had two meetings each month. Our president was Gary White; vice president, Karen Goedert; secretary-treasurer, Sharon O’Dean; and Mr. Lemer, advisor. Some of our functions this year were; to foster school spirit, to have guest speaker, Lt. Hubka, for National Safety Week, to sell Sutherland Sailor safety-stickers, and for Christmas we gave treats to all. In February, we sponsored an all high school party and dance. 0?ftcMty4U€ 'TtCaytc Mulligan----- Dick----------- Dorothy------ Joan----------- Margie------- jerry Slump---------- Dan ------------ Mrs. Jones — Teddy----------- Mrs. Skinner - Eileen------- Pete Nosey - - Mrs. White - - Mrs. Whitcomb Danny Ortiz - Pam Flebbe - Raelene Peterson - - - - Connie Holmstedt Doris Reicks The grade school operetta which was held on November 30 , and directed by Miss Finecy, was a very successful production. The grade school also gave approximately 15 sacks of clothing to the Save the Children Federation. ctuCen OAteK Back row: R. Keuter, M. Cody, P. Stewart, M. Crosby, K. Brandt, and S. Johnson. Front row: M. Kelly, J. McVay, M. Moritz, S. Goedert, J. Baker, S. Warren, D. Thompson, and Miss Gerry Schwieger. Back row: C. Thomas, D. Kendall, L, Munoz, E. Kennedy, F. Hernandez, R. Hernandez, and R. Vega. Front row: Miss Schwieger, G. Compos, C. Compos, P. Cassell, P. Gill, A. Gon- zales, V. Kensman, and R. Moreno. 'pirutf tyuuCe Back row: E. Rosenblad, J. Hernandez, A. Stewart, D. Rutt, N. Betts, and V. Gonzales. Middle row: A. Vega, J. Flannigan, B. La Valey, M. Lerner, K. Thomsen, and C. Callihan. Front row: Mrs. Beatty, D. McKinley, C. Adams. D. Warren, R. Cassell, L. OUveros, R. Dike, and P. Compos. Back row: Mrs. Springer, G. Peterson, J. Dancer, L. Townsend, K. Brotzki, D. Mans, D. Swedberg, and K. Beatty. Middle row: B. Forden, R. Klapal, L. Holmstedt, E. Ream. P. Pribyl, V. Vega, and M. Anderson. Front row; L. Case, B. Beveridge, M. Burklund, K. Ward, J. Shuler, M. Thompson, and L. Loya. Second tytfide Back row: Z. Stauffer, H, Beveridge, M. Vega, E. Crosby, R. Halcott, C. Ringland, and C, Brand. Middle row: M. Jochum, J. McClure, S. Lindstrom, T. Shuler, J. Dickerson, L. East, and L. Dike. Front row: M. Oliveros, J. Buschman, C. Thomsen, L. Rowley, D. Walbert, N. Reicks, and S. Cassell. 76ind tytfide Back row: S. Flebbe, B. Stoll, P. Vega, S. Allison, K. Crockett, M. East, G. White, and P. Ream. Middle row: Miss Schuler, D. Thomsen, R. Scarlett, J. Binegar, D. Hilton, M. Warren, P. Lerner, M. Matsutani, L. Reicks, and J. Magnuson. Front row: C. Brownell, L. Hoatson, M. Dike, G. Sanders, S. Beeson, K. Rotert, J. Broge, and B. Goedert. tyicute Back row: P. Buschman, R. Brownell, M. Peterson, R. Weir, S. Applegate, Mrs. Koster, R. Rowley, L. Houser, M. Goedert, M. McVay, and Marlene Frenzen. Middle row; V. Maxwell, E. Flebbe, D. Tyler. L. Ridgway, H. Burch, F. Munoz, M. Flannigan, J. Campos, F. Thomp- son, and B. Cassell, Front row: J. Carlson, D. Sadie, A. Rowley, C. Stauffer, S. Harshfield, B. Funk, L. LaValey, M. Crosby, and R. Evans. 'pty ft6 tyuuCe Back row: L. Rutt, R. Meyen, V. Kennedy, J. Applegate, Mrs. Guffey, C. Crosby, E. Rotert, C. Holmstedt, and M. Ream. Middle row: B. Geodert, J. Binegar, L. Hoatson, J. Jochum, M. Moore, B. White, J. Colburn, L. Burklund, and C. Betts. Front row: D. Reicks, D. Thomp- son, J. Copeland, D. Thomsen, I. Dike, B. Henningsen, M. Crockett, B. Dickerson, and C. Scarlett. Sixt£ tyuute Back row: Mrs. Penning, V. Rowley, D. Ortiz, J. Chase, S. Thomas, L. Hahn, B. Henningsen, H. Beveridge, and T. Powell. Middle row: A. Hernandez, G. Morris, P. Bahr, J. Holm, J. Holmstedt, D. Beeson, S. Sanders, L. Gill, and H. Stauffer. Front row; D. Funk, J. Dicker- son, S. Arnold, V. Vega, L. Dike, R. Peterson, J. Binegar, and P. Danielson. Seventh tyuute mmi i an ■ Back row: P. Halcott, J. Wooden, J. Applegate, B. Munoz, B. Moore, K. Marrs, R. Faling, B. Vega, P. Case, and M. Moore. Middle row: Mrs. Moen, R. Sanders, B. Houser, C. Burk- lund, S. White, J. Goedert, R. Bahr, D. Coker, G. Leu, P. Thomsen, and R. Quimby. Front row: V. Nelson, L. Godeker, J. Binegar, P. Fleebe, E. Martinez, S. Munoz, L. McKinley, J. McClure, J. Kelly, and N. Dickerson. Back row: P. Case, P. Halcott, J. Flannigan, K. Marrs, N. Rutt, P. McKinley, and S. Sadie. Middle row; E. Martinez, R. Bahr, P. LaRue, J. Goedert, M. Rowley, V. Campos, P. Thomsen, and D. Coker. Front row: M. Dickerson, L. Godeker, P. Flebbe, S. Munoz, A. Martinez, J. Binegar, and J. Kelly. Cheerleaders: M. Moore, M. Binegar, and J. Wooden. tyuute School 'Pefi (?lu Back row: Mr. Penning, M. Binegar, G. Chase, M. Dike, D. Knotts, T. Vega, and J. Thomp- son. Middle row: P. LaRue, G. Weir, J. Flannigan, N. Rutt, P. McKinley, and M. Rowley. Front row: B. Goedert, V. Campos, S. Sadie, A. Martinez, K. Funk, and C. Scarlett. StyfaA tyuuCe uuCc z4 et z£C Back row, left to right: J. Thompson, B. Moore, M. Dike, R. Faling, T. Vega. Middle row; B. Vega, B. Munoz, G. Chase, J. Applegate, S. White. Front row; B. Houser, R. Quimby, J. Weir, C. Burkland, B. Goedert, C. Scarlett. Coach Harvey Penning. | � I tyiacte 'pootfctfC Back row, left to right; J. Weir, J. Thompson, B. Moore, M. Dike, T. Vega, G. Chase, J. Applegate. Front row; C. Scarlett, B. Houser, R. Quimby, S. White, G. Leu, C. Burkland, K. Funk. Coach Harvey Penning. BANIC OP PAXTON Paxton, Nebraska Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $10,000 - Phone 41 - Har_ano STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Everything in Photography 412 N, Dewey North Platte, Nebr. SHRAKE BODY SHOP When in Complete Body Rebuilding North Platte It's 102 West Front Street THE OFFICE BAR North Platte, Nebraska BILLIE LEE RYANN Eat at the Congratulations IDEAL CAFE Good Coffee and Home Made Pies MACQUES MRS. RUTH GRONBERG, Prop. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Paxton, Nebraska Ogallala, Nebraska C ongratulations PLATTE FLORAL to the Seniors 504 N. Jeffers - Phone 900 HOOVER'S JEWELRY North Platte, Nebraska 412 Dewey - North Platte . ■BOOSTERS THEATER Home of Good Shows Sutherland - Phone 236 VALENTINE MUSIC SIMON BROTHERS —■ r—T r-5 a MODEL CLEANERS C C_ ?rC_, b=- V 6 -O? STORE ADEN'S STORE Dry Goods MR. FRISBIE Groceries and Meats - Phone 30 - Sutherland, Nebraska BERGS TYPEWRITER SHOP -HOL-Z C ongratulations LOCKER SERVICE - Phone 29-w - Buyers of Cream - Poultry - Eggs l r DRUG CO. Paxton, Nebraska C ong r atulati on s - Phone 80 - Seniors Sutherland, Nebraska on a Successful Year CHEF CAFE Best Wishes STORE'S JEWELRY Giftware - Pianos - Radios Phone 9 - Ogallala S. and H. Green Stamps Pearl's Dutch Kitchen Paxton, Nebraska GOEDERT ELECTRIC Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1955 Phone 156 BUCK'S HARDWARE EDW. L. GOEDERT, Prop. Sutherland, Nebraska The Staff of the 1955 Annual Wish to Thank the People Who Contributed Their Ads to Make This Addition of Our Annual Possible TASTEE SNACK DRIVE INN MELODY TIME BALLROOM East Hi-Way 30 Skating and Dancing LOUIS BERMEL, Prop. Ogallala Nebraska LYON'S I. G. A. SUPER MARKET North Platte, Nebraska JENSEN SUPER SERVICE Tires, Tubes, Accessories Washing - Greasing Highway 30 at Willow North Platte, Nebraska Read the News and Advertisements in the KEITH COUNTY NEWS Published Mondays and Tuesdays in Ogallala, Nebraska T2UNGE FURNITURE New and Used Furniture 211 East Sixth Street BAR WILLIAM NITSCHE Owner North Platte, Nebraska BIG GAME BAR - Phone 44 - Paxton, Nebraska Sutherland, Nebraska CO- OPERATIVE SKINNERS CLEANERS OIL CO. Gas - Grease - Oil Tank Wagon Service GranMed The Friendly Store Tops in Dry Cleaning - Phone 106 - Sutherland, Nebraska DR. A. W. WARREN X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 9 - Sutherland WELBY and DELORES ALLISON Phone 158 KUNESH JEWELRY Jewelry and Watch Repairing Engraving MORAN’S JEWELRY 804 North Jeffers North Platte, Nebraska SHRAKE BODY SHOP Complete Body Rebuilding Wrecker Service 102 West Front North Platte, Nebraska WESTFIELD MARKET THE FAMOUS CLOTHING MILLARD ADAMSON Complete Furnishing Phone 175 - 104 West A North Platte, Nebraska for Men North Platte, Nebraska PEACOCK CLEANERS Good Luck Seniors AND LAUNDRY of 1955 Phone 16-112 East 2nd PARK MOTEL Ogallala, Nebraska Sutherland, Nebraska SCH LIENTS IMPLEMENT CO. O. A. SCHLIENTZ C. R. SCHLIENTZ V J ( in North Platte C. W. SCHLIENTZ North of North Platte Bridge on Furniture, Appliances, U. S. Highway 83 Floor Covering Phone 615 - Rural Route No. 3 North Platte, Nebraska Courtesy of Congratulations, Seniors 1 ntitedfuA From tf1' U CO. LEO'S North Platte, Nebraska FLOWERS Dependable Service Dodge and Plymouth CAFE Cars and Trucks American and Chinese Dishes Famous for Steaks E T2ANK TP North Platte, Nebraska BUTTON Phone 101 - Ogallala, Nebraska MSm YOUNG'S SPORTING GOODS Sales - Service Everything in Sports Phone 700 - North Platte North Platte, Nebraska WOOPY'S CONOCO SERVICE CLINIC West End of Main Street We Know You're Going to Talk About Someone, So Why Not Talk About Us, DR. H. E. MOORE DR. R. A. FLEEBE DR. J. C. BAKER Phone 62 Phone 27 T3T2.1GG S -AND LJE.U Congratulations ! SUTL-IERLAND Lumber, Coal, and Hardware LUMBER COMPANY Nuf-Sed Southerland, Nebraska - Phone 7 - f O'R.'V'S PLACE AUTO REPAIR Sutherland, Nebraska Your Troubles Are Our Business Phone 11 Sutherland, Nebraska ARMSTRONG IMPLEMENT CO. Reliable Stock C ompany Insurance Alii s - C halme r a New Idea Kelly Ryan McKinley INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF Peak of Quality Look for-- Fairmont's Grade A Milk With the AMA Seal of Approval Fairmont's Ice Cream Fairmont's Cottage Cheese THE TA ITS. MONT FOODS CO. North Platte, Nebraska Western Nebraska's Finest Dairy V. E. KUHNS - D. HAYES MALONEY COX KUHNS MARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in Hair Tinting Morticians - Ambulance Serving This Community Since 1907 Phone 75R2 - Sutherland - Phone 38 - 102 N. Dewey - North Platte TASTEE TREET DRIVE-INN For a Tasty Snack On Highway 30 North Platte, Nebraska OSCAR'S CAFES Greyhound Bus Depot 6th and Pine Streets The Step Inn Across From the Post Office North Platte, Nebraska DR. ROY EURICK Dentist 517 1 2 Dewey - Phone 307 SMOUP ANP SONS Congratulations! J04-IK1 G. TOWNSEND CO. Sutherland, Nebraska A Good Place to Eat V. AND 13. CAFE VERLA and RAY RIDGWAY, Owners Meals - Sandwiches - Choice Steaks - Phone 43 - Sutherland, Nebraska A Good Bank in a Good Town. PIKST SECURITY BANK, Phone 1 Good Luck yf 9 to the Seniors of '55 GORDON'S BARBER SHOP LOCKER AND GROCERY - Phone 36 - Booster for Sutherland Sutherland, Nebraska C ong r atulati on s Congratulations to the Seniors, Seniors of '55 on a Successful Year CO-OP5 CAFE BEATTY'S GLEN and LEONA KENDALL 66 SERVICE Sutherland, Nebraska CROCKETT'S GROCERY i “First in Modern Design Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Proved Performance” Fresh and Cured Meats Frozen Fruits and Vegetables CHRYLSER - PLYMOUTH Phone 57 Sutherland, Nebraska SUTHERLAND� l ' LAUNDRY IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 47 Sutherland, Nebraska Sutherland, Nebraska SwfoKOHs STANDARD CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO. SERVICE Phone 202 Sutherland, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Manufacturers of Livestock conditioners, tonics, vitamins, proteins with guaranteed vita- min analysis, antibiotics, and B 12. LUKE WHITE, Representative Box 596 Sutherland, Nebraska . LITHOGRAPHED YEARBOOK DALLAS TEXAS V - ✓ -ry r