Waterloo Public School - Panther Yearbook (Waterloo, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1951 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I In appreciation of what has been done for us during the past twelve years of school life,.we, the Senior Class of 1951, wish to dedicate, this, The Panther, to the businessmen and citizens of Waterloo, Nebraska I I I I I I I I I I f Left to right------- Ralph Alison, Robert Re d, Reed King, Clarence Timrr.er'nie r, Herb Johnson, and Ray Anderson. r I I I I I FACULTY J. A. J IVERSON--SUPERINTENDENT Birthplace—Meltinville, Kansas. Mr. Jlmerson graduated from Liberty, Nebraska High School. A.B. received from Peru State Teachers College; M A. and Ph. D. from the University of Nebraska : jgraduate student from Columbia University. Teacher and principal in Gage county, Nebraska, Superior; superintendent at Shelby, Edgar, Stromsburg, Auburn; Executive Dean, Peru State Teachers College. Veteran of orld Wars One and Two, serving as a Captain, Major and Lieutenant Colonel. He retired as Colonel, S.S.U.S.A.R In orld War II he served in various positions IncluL lng; Director, College raining Program, U.S. Air forces. Education, Staff Officer European Theatre of Operation; Staff Officer Headquarters, ar Eastern Command; taff Officer, War Department U.S. Army. LEO.J• RYAN Mr. Ryan was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, but grew up in Andover, Massachusetts. He attended high school at Campion, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Later, he attended Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, and from there he went into the Navy, where he spent three years. While in the Navy he attended the bniversity of Notre Dame, and later spent a year aboard a submarine in the Pacific. Upon his discharge from the service ne attended Boston College, and later Creighton University where he received his B.S. degree. He taught Physical Education in Omaga prior to his coming to Waterloo. At the present he is working on his Master’s Degree which he expects to receive this year. This is his second year at Waterloo, where he is principalaand coach of the high school. HALLIE J7VFRS0N--COMMERCIAL Birthplace—Apache, Oklahoma. Mrs. Jimerson graduated from Oklahoma College for Women. She was business instructor at tbs Colorado Women’s College, yenver, Colorado; Compton College, Compton, California. or three years Mrs. Jimerson was Resident Manager of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company at San Diego, California. Before coming to Waterloo, Mrs. Jimerson had been teaching at Army Education Centers in the Far East Command. She now holds B.S. and M.A. degrees• PEARL HERRINGTON Birthplace--Washington, Nebraska Mrs. Herrington attended Waterloo High School and also went to college 81 Nebraska Wesleyan and Midland. She has taught eleven years in ouglss County Schools. She is teaching the 3rd, 4th and 5th here. ETHEL KID ALTON Birthplace--Arapahoe, Nebraska. Miss Knowlton has attended school in Eandall, Kansas, and attended college in Pittsburgh, Kansas, he has taught twenty-five years in «andall, Kansas, Oak Hill, rural schools and Waterloo. She is teaching the Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd here at the present time. Mrs. Geiser Birthplace--Berwyn, Nebraska Mrs. Floyd Geiser graduated from Tekamah High School and attended college at Dana in Blair. This is Mrs. Reiser first year of teaching. She is teaching the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades here at Waterloo. I I i I I I I I I I DONNA JEAN SMITH President LLOYD JENSEN Secretary-Treasurer JEAN LESCH Vice-President ERNEST RFNTER I I I ( I I I I I I I I I I I THE FACULTY r ! Left to right: First Row---- Mrs. Floyd Geiser, Mrs. Glenn Herrington, Miss Ethel Knowlton, Mrs. J. A. Jimerson. Second Row---- Mr. Ryan, Principal; Mr. Jimerson, Superintendent; 0. K. Tucker, Custodian. THE SENIOR CLASS Left to right: First Row---- Donna Jean Smith, Jean Leach, Marialice McArdle, Nancy Lou Miller, Dorothy Rowell. Second Row------ Kenneth Lockwood, Ernest Renter, Lloyd Jensen, Sponsor, Leo J. Ryan. I I I I I r'i.i i ‘Ptio:.;o:i ! Left to Right, Ftbrst Row---- Wilma Coates, Mr. Jimerson, Ronnie Rich- ardson Second Row--- Lorlne Renter, Mary Lois Safford, Neva Rowell, Amilene Zwiebel. JIT! OK 'LASS Leit to Rijht, First iw----- Don Renter, Loa Mae Trullin cr, Ramona Bartholome. Second rov.-----Mr. Ryan, Dan Shepherd, Dennis Gates. I I I I I GRAMVAR ROOM , Left to ri ht, First Row--- Laurine McLelsh, Gale Rlcharason, Beverly Brookley, Judy McKenna, Velma oruce, Larry Ennis, Irvin Stout. Second Row--- Leroy Bartholome, Nancy Anderson, Rita Vlllwok, Ruth Handley, Henry Whitehead, Kenneth Knowlton, Robert Armstrong. Third Row---- Rosemary Ruff, Donna Purchase, Beryl VcKelven, Fred Sogg, Ronnie Gerch, Mrs. Geiser. PRIMARY ROOM Left to Right, First Row--- Johnny Timmerraier, Leroy Coates, Susan Humqs, Harold Knowlton, Clara Zogg, Gloria Ferguson, Danny Zogc• Second Row----- Jimmy Randall, Viola Noyes, Michael Hester, Dean Theisen, Jean Randall, Nancy Gerrard, Denny Faird. Third Row---Bobby Kahlandt, Mary Surrnick, Tommy Hester,Marlene Zimmerman, Donald Fuck, Janet Graf, Dale Ouinn, Vernon Rand� ll. I I I I I r l Left to rijtit, First Row I r.y Z05; , I illy Johnson, Hob. y heed, .ichael Krmis, Lar. y Bohlcn, A. C. Car.pbell, Stuart Cam pbell, I«a.� cy .Purchase. Seconc Row------ Cora Bruce, Janette Knowlton, Geor e insner- George Sharpe, lav id Hester, Ruby l.ri{ g, Lllen Villwok, Kay Trullinger, Carol I’oycs. Lei t Hack----rs. Glenn Herrin ;uon. 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I f 1 1 PEP CLUB 1 Back row: left to right--- Amelene Zwiebel, Mima Coates, Dorothy Rowell, Neva Rowell, Mary Lois Safford, Lorine Renter, and Loa Mae Trulllnger. Front row: left to right-— Jean Lesch, Ramona Bartholome, Marlallce McArdle, Donna Jean Smith, Nancy lou Miller, and Lorna Betters. The Pep Club chose Its officers for 1951 as follows: President.....................................Donna Jean Smith Vice-President................................Jean Lesch Sec ret ary-Treasurer.........................Lorine ilenter Cheerleaders..................................Marlallce McArdle and Ramona Bartholome n Pep Rallies were held preceding many of the games, and were enjoyed by all. I I I I I I I I I I CLASS HISTORY In the year 1939 nine eager children marched bravely un to the school house door. Miss Rand, our teacher found the lollowing in her .rooms Karialice KcArdle, Donna Jean Smith, Kenneth Lockwood, Mickey Villwok, Lea Mae Trullinger, Dale Betters, Dicky Flynn, Alyn Kasl, and Lewis White. The end of the first semester Miss Ranr left the school and Miss Roscoe was our teacher for the remaining term and for the second grade. Mickey Villwok, Loa Mae Trullin er, Dnd Dale Eetters ropped back recucing our class to seven. In the third grace Miss Hansen endeavored to teach us the multiplication tables, spelling, and readir.r. During our third year Lloyd Jensen and Noel Chavet joined our class. Alyn Kasl and Lewis White moved at the end of the year so there were still seven in our class. Miss Hansen was again our teacher in the fourth grade. We lost no classmates and received no new ones. Kiss Moore was our teacher when we were in the fifth grade. Our class remained the same until the second semester of our sixth year in school when Nancy Lou Miller from Omaha Joined us, V e lost and received no students during the seventh grade. Miss Samson was our teacher. _ _KrSj Fletcher was our teacher during the first semester of the eighth grade. Mrs. Fletcher had to leave because of illness and Mrs. Sell was our teacher for the rest of the year. V e ended our grade school years with a class oarty at Nancy Killer home. Nov; the long awaited moment had arrived. We were green freshmen. How vivid are the memories of chat day when we walked into the assembly to be greeted by stares and scoffs at our bashfulness and apparent terror seeing nurils so much wiser and older than we. The fres jnen ''lass consisted of the following: Marialice McArdle, Donna Jean Smith, Nancy Miller, Dorothy Rowell, Ernie Renter, Bill Clark, Marion Gordon, Kenneth Lockwood, Lloyd Jensen and Tom Shepherd. V e were all scared, small and green, green up to the freshmen initiation and were later classed as true highschoolers. We gained two new members to our class that year, they were Jean Lesch and Muriel McKenna, but we also lost two. Bill Clark moved to Iowa and Marion Gordon moved to Ogallala. Mrs. V ilson was our class sponsor during that year. Mrs. V ilson was again chosen our sponsor in our Second year of high school. We lost one of our classmates, Tom Shenherd, who quit school to work. The membership of our class remained the same during our Junior year, with Mr. Leo Ryan as our sponsor. We put on a three-act lay entitled Sally Sallies Forth , and a Box Social. The proceedings went toward our Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at the Black Stone Hotel in Omaha. Finally came the day when we became sophisticated Seniors. Our class and teachers were the same except for Muriel McKenna who left school to get married. (continued on next page.) I I I ( I Continued Class History 1 Vr. Ryan was a;ain chosen as our class sponsor. The Seniors -ttx their sneak day on May 4. ve journeyed to Lincoln and went si ;ht-seeing. 7.e ended the day wltn a movie. Baccalaureate services were held on May 13 In the Presbyterian at Waterloo The Graduation took place on Vay 18. The Senior class of 1951 hope that their future years will be as happy as their high school years. We, the senior class, wish the best of everything to the future seniors of Waterloo HI. CLASS MOTTO: Opportunities ahead; strive on COLORS: Green and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Rose SPONSOR: Mr. Leo J. Ryan 1 1 How We Looked Then I I I I I CLASS W We, the class of 1951, In sound mind and healthy body, do make our last will and testament. We hereby declare all previous promises to pay wills, or testaments made by this class as null and void We hereby appoint as sole administrator of this will, our prlnclpa;, Mr. Leo Ryan, to administer this will and testament as he sees best. I, hancy Lou Miller,will to Aiatlene Zv lebel a few of my extra pounos, to Mr. Jimerson my ability to take a joke as v.ell as make one, and my ability to get to school on time to Don and Ernie renter I, f.larialice McArale, will my ability to play hookey to Wilma Coates , anc uy A s in typing to Loa Mae , anc my ;oou menoiy to Mr. Kyan. I, Ernie Renter, will my ability to go to school just a .half, a day to Dan Shepherd, and my ebility to Denny Gates to get himself a car that will hole antifreeze. I, Dorothy Dowell, will my pLility to .;et a nan anc. hole him to Wilma Coates. I, Jean Lesch, v,.ll my anility not to have to bring an absent excuses to Lorna letters, ny height and previelege to v.eer lipstick, to Ma.y Lois Salford, my flold tooth to ! an .heyherti. I, Lloyo ensen, will my ability to sta; with one girl to Ronnie yichr res jr., me . .y ability to sleep in class to Dan Shepherd. I, Donna Smith, will my ability to ole uy temper to Ronnie hicharcson, cue my Afs anc B's to Ian .Lepht.c anc ...y excess sli mess to Lenny nates. I, Kenneth Lockwood, will . y a. lily o lv my tet.i, cr to Ian Sheh e.c, ar.c my ae-lity to ; t out of school to Jenny Gates. Y.e, hariablce un Jean, 11 are ri-i-ty to be cr. llo in the office to Leva Dowell. We, the Senior .iris, v«ill our ac.lj.ty to . o t at ..i.;i:t without a cha.cr.i.e to Roman? Dsitlioluruc. We, to .rs. the Senior ... class, V i 11 O'. CX oJ'ft CUCV. .C • i;t« We. the «w� c. ior •l Ow. will o.;r rb. lity to car.y out a ooo class pjiay to the Juniors. I I I I I In the summer of 1967 I was sent by my employer or. a business trip to ny home twwn. Waterloo, Nebraska. I had'nt been back to Waterloo since I had left fifteen years ago. Much to ny surprise the small town had grown into a large city. What used to be the main street was now Old Waterloo. It may sound silly, but I could'nt find my way around in the town where I had been raised. I hailed a taxi, and had it take me down to Robinson Seed Company which had grown considerably. The main of .’ices now took in 6 blocks. After I had gotten in the taxi, I noticed the driver looked familiar, but was somewhat heavier than I remembered her. Arennt you Donna Jean Smith? I asked. Yes, I used to be, but I am now Mrs. Don Jones. Don broke up with his steady girlfriend, Marialice McArdle, and msrrict r.e. Where is Don now? I asked. Don is home minting our six kids. Why does'nt Don work so that you can stay home and take care of the kids? Don can't stay sobcrlong enougi to '..old a job, she replied. I bid Donna goodbye and proceeded in to the main office of Robinsons I was greeted at the entrance by a tall slender man who said he was vice president of Robinson Seed Company. I later learned that he was my old classmate Ernie Renter. Geei Long time no see. What brought you back? Ernie askad. I am back on a business trip. Mow is life treating you? I asked. I am married to Marialice McArdle who usee to babysit for tie 'Robinson Twins.' Won't you come over for dinner tomorrow? I am sorry, I'd sure like to come to dinner and see my old classmate Mac, before I leave, but I can't possibly make it. By the way Ernie could you tell me where I could find a good hotel. Lloyd Jensen ownes one on Jensen Avenue. You can't possibly miss it. It is all decorated up in brightly colored neon lig': ts. Ernie, ive my best regards to Marialice for me. I will have tc be on my way now, but I'm awfully glad to have fe.cen you wiilc I was here. My taxi was waiting. As I got out of the taxi to register at t'r e hotel, a man with a long beard and rag ed clothes burn'ed into me and knocked me do m. Then he ran riel t on over me with his cart. I got painfully to ny feet and said to the street cleaner What's wrong wit1 you? Can't you see where you're going? Ho , he said sadly, Thnts what hap ened. My eyesight is failing me fast. At times I can hardly see anything. As he talked, I finally placed ! is voice I I I I I You could1nt ,e lien Lockwooc.could you? V hy yes, I am, he said in a surprised tone of voice. I am sorry this had to happen:, but we may have never net otherwise, lien said apologetically. How is Dorothy? there do you live now? (taking it for granted that Ken and Dot were maiTied.) I an living in a shack down by the Llkhorn River. Dorothy broke our engagement, and 1 never quite recovered from the shock. Where is Dorothy now? I asked. She is married to beryl LcKelvey and lives in Albuqurque, Lew I. exico Mexico, he sighed. Ken helped me to my feet and 1 went over to the Waterloo Hospital where I was taked in a surgical room for observation. The only thing I liked about this was that tne nurse was very pretty. I heard one of the doctors call her Mss Lc'sch, 1 wondered if it could be the same Mss Lesch that I used to know. rardon me Mss, nut are you Jean she recognized me. V«hy yes. «hat brings you here? Are you still a student nurse? ho I am row a Heristereo burse, make nursing ny career.0 Lesch? I asked. After a while she said,as she recognized me. 1 asked. I stayed single and decided to After visiting with Jean for a l ov more minutes and having n; scratches taken care I was on my way back to th hotel to see Lloyd. Lloyd recognized me right away. He ,.al. up to me, grasped my hand and shook it so nard I could hear my knuckles cracking, ..elcb ie ack. I thought you said you would r.cver return when you left.Lloyd said,still shaking my hand vigorously all the while. I am back here on a business trip, ut ± was hoping to see some of my old classmates while I'm in town. V� hat have you een doing in the past fifteen ears? I am married to Amelene Zwiebel and have five little girls ranging. In ages from 1-5. Loyd showee me to my room end told me to rest well, and try to get used to him with five little girls. After supper tint night 1 decided to go to Red's Stage Review, which was playing at one of Waterloo's many theaters. After 1 had pusheo ny way to a seat 1 saw a line of ;.ula hula girls forming a conga line across the stage. uch to my surprise the girl heading the procession looked familiar. I looked again and found it none other than ancy Lou Killer who used to be very timid. Sho had her hair dyea a oeep Auburn. After the show I went back stage to see Nancy. hello Nancy Lou. Do you own this place ? Yes 1 own this place. I married I.’oon KcArdle, but we arc divorced. s.-.e told rne. what was t. c trou' le, Haney? Loon did'nt approve of my job. she replied. By this time it was getting late so I .id Honey adieu and hurried ack to Loyd's Hotel to get some shut eye after such an exciting day. I I I I I SEKIOR CLASS FOLh The Waterloo school house. At the edge of tov n; Still stance in a state Of fame ant renown. Its high school stucents. In number are few; But the pupils it has. Are faithful anc true. Trie pictures still hang, In the hall as before; And year al ter yoai-, 'There are adeed still more. These clasjes rc...ain. As fond men. ' rics to sor.t; But the class most re me aide red. Is the class of '51. The Seniors of � §1, ..ere Wright lacs and lasses; They were very alert, Anc they ne r missed their classes. how there s Donna Jean S..ith; She was a smart young maid. She stuciea anc stuciec anc passed every grade. Her hair v;as light brown, She was a tall sii m lass. She managed uo et A's in most every class. Lloyc Jensen was tall; A ri-ht hancsorue young lad. A .echanic by trade; And the best to be had. Kc worked every night, i.ut cidn t miss a class; his heart was in lkhom. With a cute Llkhorn lass. I I I I I 'arialice McArcle. nicknamed Mac, V.as a happy- o-luc: y, younj gi,rl. She hac dark hair anti wr.s very well-grooved; And of her fair heac, a e Mac many a curl. liven though she loved a bright Sopomorc lad; Her love cid not hinder her graces; She kept right un working and in spite of her crca:n ng. Her narks were all 3's and A� s. Another young miss v:as Loro thy llv ell. A cute little blonc lass was she; A senior boy hac captured her he a.t; She was as true to him as coulc be. How vc come to the lad who is best-known as Lrnic; lie was good-hearted and kinc to all. Ii help were needed by I’riena or by loe, lie would eagerly answer their call. Next comes . ancy Miller with bright red hair, With reen eyes, a good l'lgurc, and skin so fair; She passes her time writing letters in school, But yet her grades are good, as a rule. Kenneth Lockwood was a smart senior boy And in lovte with a senior gal. lie was a part-time printer, At the Waterloo Gazette, And in school, he had many a pal. Last but not least of the senior class; l.c come to Joan Lesch; A tall sldnoer young lass. Her heir was dark brown. And her eyes were light blue. She could cook almost anything from cookies to stew. The classes may come, Anc the classes may KJo; Alter their work is done; But one class stands out n..«ong all the rest; The chss of 51. Nancy Miller I I I I I I I I I I Back Row- Left to Rights Dan Sheperd, Brnest Renter, Leo Ryan. Front Row- Left to Rights Denny Gates, Don Renter, Ken Iockwood, Ronald Ric' or'son. FOOTS T.L—The oovs went out for football wit great ent -siasm. They plived two nmes. The six boys did well but Donald Richardson was hurt in the last ane and at left only five bovs, therefore t' e football season was ended. BASKETBALL —basketball was a little different. Don Jones came in after the starting of t’ e second semester, and t' is ga e t e boys a team of seven men. The boys played good ball to t' e best of heir ability, bu t e teams they layed were mTrch better and bigger. The boys won two games and lost 10 in t� � e regular season. They also lost tsrce Tames at t e Rasuern I’ebraska Tournament at Boys town. A‘he boys made 210 no nts; their opponents total points were ol6. V e have to give the bovs credit for Toing abend when he chips were down and the opportunities for winning ere ''ew. I I I I I 1 1 These photos were taken at the ENC Tournament which was held at Boys town in February, the night Waterloo nlayed Blkhorn. fjhoto No. 1 shows Kenneth Lockwocc' using his Juir ing techique to recover the ball. In ti e background If ft to right is rrnest renter and Lor Jono-e. NO. 1 1 Photo No. 2 was taken just as Kenneth Lockwood, No. 13, ’ was in the process of making a basket. Jones is moving in on the left side to get the rebound, and Gates is moving in on the right side. 1 1 NO.3 NO.2 Photo No. 3 brings to the camera focus, Don Jones, who is shooting to score for the Panther team. Lockwood.is shown closing in on the left side. I I I I I 1 1 1 1 Ploto Wo. + shows Dan Shepherd, one of the Waterloo stars making a free shot. P.S. He made the shot. NO. if No. 5 brings to view one of the most unusual shots of the evening, which was made by Don Jones. Although the boys clayed a good game their ocooaents proved to be a stronger team, thus the victory was Elkhorn1s. I I I I I 1 1 1 1 VOLLEY BALL TEAK Back rov;: left to ri ht---- Lou Hiller, Harlalice I.IcArdle, V ilrna Coates, melene Zwiebel, and Lorlne ehter. F’ront row: left to ri ht------ „ T . _ _ .,v, leva Howell, “aaona Bartholome, Dorothy ttowell, Jean Lesch, and Dcnna Smith. Waterloo vs. Gretna - ENC Girls' Volleyball Tournament I I I I I ZIMMERMAN'S E GOOD FOOD - LOW PRICES - ASK THE TRUCKERS STEAKS SANDWICHES SEA FOOD OPEN 2 HOURS ’'AILY RALPH ZIMMERMAN, PROPRIETOR 18 miles west of Omaha on Dodge Street THERE’S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE WITH A FUTURE BUILT INI THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW P 'ICE FIELD GET YOUR FORD AT DECKER MOTOR CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BENSON B’FFETf ICE CREAM BEVERAGES CANDY GUM POTATO CHIPS POP CORN STOP IN AND MEET THE GANG AT THE BENSON BUFFETT W. F. Bill” BUCHER IN HENSON 5910 Military I I I I I 1 tee ' .t o eve ytmmg at tee EJJ3C7 IC CCCKIIiQ IS G KAT ac: :;sci: drug cc. FAST : . ... ( ' :::) jGFiixn, owno XC O..ICAL ; :sc 0 !: A FA P U • L I C r 0 E H •- 2 .VE AG .3 m DISTRICT i atc'loo fl Elki.orn W 52-ri 3 EE Y 0 D R D 3 A L E ?. •% O f O 13 1 ? •. jx gj as ccumy gametes; PHOTOGRAPHS I'o- every Purpose ■ISJGASr’S G EAVE'v FA M iiiiT.jiji .i. S A E G E A STUDIO ■ ccv j. o to :. o o A iAstinfT Memo y o ' v:.ii :y- t . ■ '•.-j?vj: '-?0!t-g etma VfiTDDTHGS be :io:; :• a i - gik. c iv ill-ia d 31 T DAYS, Ain.'IV: S AMIES C.i- 'j.A D-rA. IL. IC.. Bj,ir cr.’Y- .'A':' niGTcr- LO ircE rt. Baby and Adult I ort alts 3 '' .1 7 Elkho n, Me'- . 1 phone Cell 1 I I I I I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 FROM Hunt Transportation Company LONG OR SHORT HAULS Phone 2171 FRIED SHRIMP STEAKS OF ALT. KINDS FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICHES CANDY GUM OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ALLIS-CHALMERS IMPLEMENTS -HAULING OF ALL KINDS- Denher Transfer and Implement Co. Elkhorn, Nebraska -OUR FOOD IS GOOD- Ask the seeahouse men tH dim's Cafe Waterloo, Nebraska Fhone 171 POP ICECREAM COFFEE HOME MAKE PIES MALTS MILK SHAKES HA RY P. DEiiKER OFFICE PHONE 5 71 - RESIDENCE 5L73 I I I I I Funks G Hybird Year after year Consistently Good. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS VALLEY HARD”. ARE CO. -e cpt surly all your hardware needs 32 Years in BENSON featuring POLL-PARROT SHOES TRIM TRED SHOES STAR BRAND SHOES RAND SHOES Dr. Scholls Foot Comfort System O osite Benson Fire Station Valley Nebr. Phone 3211 Wa 0556 I I I I I h I I I ( I ROSCO GRANT CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales And Service Phone 3251 It s our Job to help you select your right model. Valley, Nebraska SEE, TRY, AND B U Y? THE NEW NASH AIRFLYTE -TOITZEL MOTORS FRFVONT, NEBRASKA SALES AND SERVICE CROSLEY AND WESTINGHODSE APPLIANCE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL « WIRING JACK BROOKLEY DON BAYLY It Does Make A Difference Where You Bank FARMERS STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Elkhorn Nebraska I I I I I CO:il xilUdltS or GEORGE A RrED Oliver New Idea Purina eed Massey Harris General Implement Maytag Phone 3311 Valley, Nebraska BEST APPLIANCE k TELEVISION COMPANY nBest In Home Appllancies 6202 Maple St. Gl. 3258 OPEN EVENINGS GhJELPI ..GS from your Compliments of The I.'.ldwest rrlenoly Gl nt GATE CITY STLLL i-OHKS Omaha, Nebraska See Us ?or All Your Steel Needs dealer David V.eidon IT'S Valley Nebraska TRIMBLE'S I I I I I VALLEY THEATER I Refreshments In The Lobby Candy Cum Popcorn You need'nt a babysitter 'rie have a special cry room Comrlir.ents Of r-R. ?. e. ric (D.r.s.) VAL -EY, NEBRASKA 1 Taste and Compare... GRADE A MILK I I I I ( I 1 1 1 H S+. i BU« ! X % • © r 0 .iS PUy IISO A r r IM WIL } J|«C f rili A l| fc “ P I W , Sv � t I I I I I WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE GERALD SAMPTER CLOTHIER BAKERS SPORTING GOODS Distributors of Wilson Athletic Supplies Blcyoles and Repairing Locksmiths Gunsmiths Basket Ball Jaokets AUTHENTIC STYIES FOR YOUNG MEN EAST OF COURT HOUSE FREMONT, NEBRASKA DIAMOND! COSTUME JEWELRY JEWEL BOX 6054 Military OMAHA. NEBRASKA VINCE WONORAIEK Hal Canada MYSTERY OIL CO. GAS-OILS-GnEASES-IIRES-BATTERIE£ Battery Recharging 2k Hour Towing Open 2k Hours -TRUCK STOP- Phone GL. 982 156th and West Dodge Road. SCHILLERS DRUG STORE Your Druggist in Benson for 35 YEARS 5119 Maple Tel. GL 1133 SPRAGUE'S BENSON PHARMACY Phone WALNUT U300 6103 Military Avenue Omaha, Nebraska COMPLIMENTS OF BEN FRANKLIN'S 5 TO $1 STORE BENSON, NEBRASKA EKBERG-BOBBITT TIRE SERVICE 86th and Dodge Streets WALNUT k2Q6 OMAHA, NEBRA8KA LESLIE BERRY MEN'S WEAR 6113 MAPLE ST. WA. k2kk (BENSON) DOWN TOWN STYLES - REASONABLE PRICES FRANK’S 'Df nft- Way BENSON'S FINEST-FOOD-STORE FRANK f. GIIILISCO RsoMiiro 5920 MILITARY AYE OMAHA. NEIRASKA I I I I I Swanson Funeral Home ESPECIALLY BUILT TO SERVE YOU BETTER PHONE VALLEY 3331 PHONE ELKHORN 8881 CHARLES SWANSON, Owner The Swanson Funeral Home and personnel are equipped and prepared to respond to calls for their service, regardless of circumstances,as any hour of the day or night. This is a professional obligation. Because no one can determine in advance when the need will arise, there is always someone on duty to answer the request for service. BANK OF VALLEY MEM33R FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLETE CONFIDENTIAL BANKING SERVICE Phone 3231 Valley, Nebr. CHARLIE'S SHOE SHOP SHOES OF ALL KINDS, STYLES, SIZES also GOOD SHOE REPAIR SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 Phone 6851 Valley, Nebr. WATERLOO LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER HARDWARE COAL CEMENT Phone +351 Waterloo B. W. BUTLER, Manager ALLISON GARAGE -TEXACO PRODUCTS-TRACTOR, TRUCK and AUTO REPAIRS -TOWING- Phone +151 Waterloo VIRGIL ALLISON, Owner I I I I I ORO I VEATS LEEDYS STORE 'aterloo, Nebraska Phone 4271 DRY GOODS Authorized Collector For O-naha Public Power Dlst. lowers for any occasion Ajent for Yutan Greenhouse I I I I I BO ERS hoy a o;.7.?.s Groceries, Ir:ets, f,£0'T';'1 Frozen ' od Locker System Phone 4201 .aterloo, Nebraska AY Kaiser ? : T 3C1 razer i-:g..lrs Kos; TORS Sr. 1 e s a no rv Ice CDY wOnK-r ..NTi .G-STih J G GENE u L ..CTOR .uj Aim G 3RD and D PREFO.-T, NEBRASKA LiRU.ttKG DRUGS We specialize in prescriptions rhone 3Jt.l Valley, ne.;raska j n (£$ . vunituy fD nufS U 1J I ' VALLEY,NEBR ) JCttr«m«uf.'R?h J0L p«One afilL Con radula ti on to the Senior Class of 1951 Have you bought their Wedding Present yet? If not go to KAY’S JEWELRY BENSON, NEBRASKA H El FRY J. .. iti or . i..s tafce for Auto Insurance Accident anci health Insurance Real Estate Loans and NET ; YORK LIFE INSURANCE SEE Eh HIIWORE Phone 20il Valley Nebraska I I I ( I CONGRATULATIONS To the Seniors of Waterloo High School «� e wish to extend our appreciation for your valued patronage this year, and hope to merit the continuity of the same. SKOOLU ND STUDIO 2nd Floor Dou las Bid . On aha, Nebraska 105 South 15th St. Phone J A 1375 VALLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Makers Of Quality Farm Machinery Valley, Nebraska Phone 2111 Sara McCleneghan, Jr. Robert B. Daugherty RANDALL’S CASH STORES Ready-to-wear-irllllnery-dry goods-shoes-clothing Corner of 61st Military WA. 0512 Benson PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS THEY HELPED TO MAKE THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS! I I I I I Business Phone 4?13 Office Phone +511 -ALL TYPES OF HAULING- COMPLIMENTS 0 F Ulaterloo Transfer Max V.'rlgg, Ovmer V aterloo, Nebraska VALLEY CAFE House of Good Food Phone 6841 Bob Houck and Opal Clark Owners Valley, Nebraska 1307 FARNAM STREET Telephone ATlantic 7011 OMAHA, NEBRASKA Agent For A.G. SPALDING BROS. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A L MOSS SERVICE STATION DEALER FOR DEEP ROCK OIL -0- FLAT TIRES FIX'® -0- GAS FREE AIR OIL A1 Moss Owner Phone 4121 V aterloo, Nebraska I I I I I ot06H4R (r OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS Ma u {act« eU YEARBOOKS to the ANNOUNCEMENTS icitooL 0 America PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS 4 feat TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY w -' '-'■V - - - ;■ - '■ : A- ' :: £ A r . %a ■ x+ z A 1 .j v-“ •a' ‘ • .v1 H- v • A •! - ■ • ■. - ' -Wl , - '-W. � f M - . -• ' . - .-..••. . - , W •■ 5- , ■ £lffa .« '•■ � .- — • A .; • ' i L' ' 7 ' - sir -. V Tjl .-' ... tw £ -.jP� Sk-v .• . •'. ■ � «-- . :■ v. • V .. Jr A A • A . „ - A A v-W. ‘ ' V - wJ- -v i v . • ® ?JSS v (t. 9 •, - at _jr. iQuo -' 1 5 w‘ jA '• . V. ’•mr. - ' -■ - • - j