Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1950 volume:

i i i I The Trojan Published by The Class of 1950 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL TROJAN STAFF ♦---- . STANDING: F. Carroll, Mr. Swanson, sponsor. J. Mlnnlrk. B. Phillips. K. Stevenson. SEATED: D. Conlin. J. Spiegel. D„ Pearson. V. aiatt. 0_ Johnson PRESENTATION We the Trojan Staff of 1950 wish to present this “Yearbook” to our fellow classmates, and our faculty and friends. We hope that as you read of our school days, you also will discover the loyalty we fed for Cambridge High School and our hopes for the future. For the Class of 1950 and the whole student body, we want this annual to be a book of many happy memories. + —2— •+ +' DEDICATION To, you, Shirley Newcomb, we, the senior class of 1950, dedicate this annual. It is impossible for us to ever begin to give you the credit that is due to you. We wish to thank you for being our class sponsor and helping with our class parties, ban- quets, dances, and etc. It would have been impossible without you. You were always there to help us when anything went wrong or anything was needed. Because of you, Shirley, school was FUN!!! ■+ —3— SENIOR CLASS MR. SWANSON B. S. University of Nebraska JOYCE BOSE Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Dramatics 2 Qirls Olee 1 Band 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Class Play 3 Music Contest 1 4 DEAN BROWN Football 1.2, 3. 4 Class Play 3 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 Lettersmans Club 3,4 Basketball 3 Boys Olee 1.2 NORMA JEAN CARROLL Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Oirls Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3 Photography Club 2 Music Contest 2. 3 FRANK CARROLL Football I. 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Track I. 2. 3 Class Treasurer 3 Class Play 3. 4 National Honor Society 2, 3 Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary (Lettersman Club 3.4 Boys Olee 1. 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Photography Club 2 (Treasurer) (Lettermans Club) 3, 4 Male Quartet 4 Dramatics 2. 3. 4 Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4 + SENIOR CLASS + --+ SIIARON COBA Girls Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 1. 2. 3 Vice President l Imp Staff 3 Class Play 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice President «PepClubi4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 4 Music Contest 1. 2. 4 DON COPELAND Vice President 2 Dramatics I Boys Pep Club i Basketball 3 Baseball 2 DOLORES CONLIN Student Council 2 National Honor Society 1 2 3 Pep Club 3. 4 Secretary l Football Queen 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 Sextet 1. 2 Triple Trio 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Vice President of Band 4 Imp Staff 3 Class Play 3. 4 Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4 Solo Contest 1. 2. 3. 4 RICHARD HAYES Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Track 1. 2. 3 Mixed Chorus i. 2. 3. 4 Boys Glee 1. 2. 3 Male Quartet 4 Lettermans Club 3. 4 Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4 Solo Contest 2 Photography Club 2 VONITA COOPER Pep Club 4 Future Homemakers of America Club 2 IIARRY LEMMON Track 1 Basketball 3 Football 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Boys Glee 1. 2. 3 Lettermans Club 2. 3. 4 Photography Club 2 + —5— SENIOR CLASS DOROTHY DETERDING Dramatics 2 Band I, 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 1.2 3 Class Secretary 3 Girls Olee 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Triple Trio 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Imp Staff 2. 3 Class Play 3 Music Contest I. 2, 3. 4 HOWARD MILLER Vico President 4 Dramatics 2 Boys Glee 1. 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2 Photography Club 2 Music Contest 2, 3 DELORES FIDLER Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 1. 2. 3 Girls Olee 1. 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3 Photography Club 2 Music Contest 1. 2. 3 Class Play 4 JERRY MINNICK Student Council 2 Lettermans Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Imp Staff 3 Dramatics 2. 3 Class Play 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3 4 Boys Olee 1, 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Male Quartet 4 President 2 Photography Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Solo Contest 2 Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4 Football Captain 4 VERONA HIATT Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 President (Pep Club� 4 Girls Glee 1. 2. 3 Imp Staff 1. 3 Class Secretary Treas. 2 National Honor Society 1. 2 Annual Staff 4 Music Contest 1, 2. 3 Dramatics 2 DALE PEARSON Student Council 4 National Honor Society 1,2,3 President 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 1 Class Play 3. 4 Dramatic ; 2 Boys Olee 1. 2 Mixed Chorui 1, 2 Annual Staff 3. 4 Assistant Edito 3 Editor 4 Football 4 Lettermans Club 4 ---------• SENIOR CLASS VIOLA ANN MARTIN Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3 Pep Club 2. 3. 4 Class Treasurer 4 Declamatory Contest 2. 3 Nationa1 H?nor Society 1 2.3 Music Contest 2 Dramatics 1 BOB PHILLIPS Student Council I. 3. 4 President 3 Vice President 2 Class Play 3 Student Council Prcsl. 4 Annual Staff 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Football Captain 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Lettermans Club 1. 2. 3. 4 TWILA MAX Student Council 4 National Honor Society 2. 3 Pep Club 2. 3. 4 Girls Olee 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Play 3 Music Contest 1. 2, 3. 4 JACK SPIEGEL Vice President 3 Class Play 3. 4 Football 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Lettermans Club 3. 4 Imp Staff 3. 4 Track 3 Declamatory Contest 4 Basketball 3 DE LORIS SCHAFFERT Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls Olee 1, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 National Honor Society 2. 3 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 3 Class Play 3. 4 Imp Staff 3 Triple Trio 3. 4 Music Contest 1. 2. 3, 4 RICHARD TEN BENSEL Class Play 3. 4 Dramatics 2 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Boys Olee 1. 2. 3 Photography Club 2 Band 1 + —7— SENIOR +----- CLASS MARILYN TETER Student Council 4 National Honor Society 1.2 3 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader 4 Secretary 4 Class Play 3. 4 Dramatics 2. 4 Girls Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Clarinet Quartette 3. 4 Girls Trio 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Footballs Queens Attendant Music Contest I. 2. 3. 4 RUTH TOMLIN Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 2 Class Play 3. 4 Imp Staff 3 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 4 Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4 ARDIS TROSPER Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3. i Dramatics 1, 2 Girls Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 Photography Club 2 Imp Staff 1 Music Contest 1. 2. 3. SENIOR CLASS 1950 Class Motto : “Out of school life into life's school. Class Colors : Silver-Gray and blue Class Flower : Magnolia —8— SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September. 1938 was a big year for the class of 1950. There were eight of the original mem- bers graduating. They were:. Norma Carroll. Frank Carroll. Jerry Minnick. Bob Phillips. Ruth Tomlin. Verona Hiatt. Deloris Fidler, and Dale Pearson. Howard Miller entered the 4th grade. Sharon Coba the 5th grade, and Dean Brown the 6th grade. As we entered the Cambridge High School eleven new faces appeared in the class. They were Joyce Bose, Dolores Conlin, Dorothy Deter - ding. Viola Martin. Twila Max. Deloris Schaffert. Marilyn Teter, Ardis Trosper, Richard ten Bensel. Richard Hayes, and Harry Lemmon. We had our officers that year: President .................. Vice President ............. Secretary .................. Treasurer .................. Student Council Rep. ....... Our sponsor was Lois Cline. Then we became Sophomores and our class officers for that year were: President ....................... Jerry Minnick Vice President ..................... Bob Phillips Secretary-Treasurer ............. Verona Hiatt Student Council Rep.............. Dolores Conlin Class Sponsor ...................... Edwin Dyas Then things really began to happen because we were now Juniors and also upper classmen. Jack Spiegel. Vonita Cooper, and Don Copeland also entered our class this year. Our class officers for the Junior year were: President ............................. Bob Phillips Vice President........................ Jack Spiegel Secretary .................... Dorothy Deterding Treasurer ........................... Frank Carroll Student Council Rep..............DeLoris Schaffert Class Sponsor ................... Shirley Newcomb We ordered our class rings and received them in November. They were really pretty even if we do say so! We presented our very successful class play “Hobgoblin House.” Then came May and our banquet. We decorated to the theme of Come to the Mardi Gras.” It was a very successful banquet. Bob Phillips was chosen for our representa- tive for Boy’s State and Marilyn Teter to Girls State. Well, here we are Seniors at last. Our class officers for this final year were: President ............................ Dale Pearson Vice President ...................... Howard Miller Secretary-Treasurer ................. Viola Martin Student Council Rep.................... Twila Max Class Sponsor ........................ Mr. Swanson Vern Snow. Bill Little, and Dale Johnson be- came members of our class this year. We had our graduation pictures taken by Nelson Studios. We presented our Senior Class play “Seventeen Is Awfully Young and it was a huge success. We went on our traditional Senior Sneak Day. We want to thank the Junior class for the lovely ban- quet they gave in our honor. High School Diplomas were next on the list and as we look back through the years w'e have many happy memories that will live in our hearts forever. Gene Stevens Sharon Coba Dolores Conlin Dale Pearson . Jack Stevens + CLASS PROPHECY New York. June 6. 1960 Dearest Jack: Just have a spare minute so I’ll answer your last letter. As we made our last flight in the Eastern states, we landed our plane to refuel at LaGuardia field. While we were waiting I accidently glanced around the field, and to my surprise who should I see but Dean Brown, who was refueling our plane. I could hardly believe my eyes when I first saw him, but finally I realized that this really was my old Classmate, and I went over to talk to him. He also was surprised to see me and more surprised to learn that I was a stewardess on the ship that he was checking. Dean had the after- noon off so he and I went to the famous Luncheon at Sardies, where to our amazement we saw Mr. and Mrs. Orvil “Cotton” Martin (Mrs. Martin was formerly Verona Hiatt), who were spending their second honeymoon seeing the sights of New York. They are now living in Oklahoma and Mrs. Martin says she is very busy raising “cotton.” Dean, who had just returned from a months vacation in his old home town of Cambridge, in- formed us that there are still a few of the “Class of ’50” living in and around there. Frank Carroll followed his father’s footsteps, only he succeeded in climbing the ladder one step further and now is president of the First National Bank. I’m sure he is a good president, as he was always interested in money!! Remember when he used to count those pennies he acquired by calling heads or tails” ? ? ? ? ? Then too. I heard that our muscle man.” Jerry Minnick. has now taken over the manage- ment of the Minnick Hardware and is busy rais- ing herefords on his ranch just esst of Cambridge. Jerry is still plugging for the dear ol’ C. H. S. foot- ball team. For a few years he just walked the sidelines, but now he is on hand every Friday night to broadcast the Cambridge games. K. B. R. L. would like to hire him as its permanent sports announcer, but Jerry says he’s too busy with his Herefords. Oh! Yes You remember Sharon Cobra. I mean Coba Well anyway she has her fangs on Firm. I mean Vern Snow ! They are now living in Alaska watching their little “Snow Flakes flutter by. By the way. Mr. and Mrs. Snow and of course their Snow Flakes” too. have recently been elected “The most helpful family of the year.” and were presented The Golden Rule Award” !!! Dolores Conlin. who was our good soloist, drop- ped her career of singing and has gone into the field of nursing. She is now head nurse at the John Hopkins hospital, and is known throughout the country for her kindness and hospitality. She even sings lullabies to the “Babies” ............. that is BIG BOY BABIES!!!! Dean also informed us that during his visit to Cambridge he happened to see Dick and Yvonna Hayes, who were in town for the annual Saturday afternoon “Christmas Drawing.” Mrs. Hayes won the Grand Prize, and when Dean went to con- gratulate her she insisted that he come to their ranch, just north of Cambridge, for a turkey dinner. Dean said the turkey was very good, and that it was one of the many that they had raised on their ranch. After the delicious dinner Dean said they en- tertained him in the comfortable living room of their new-modern home by listening to musical recordings of Norma Carroll who is singing Carrols” with Fred Waring’s Orchestra, and of Delores Fidler. who started her career in music only one year ago. She is now playing second fiddle” in Ernest Tub’s Orchestra. By the way. I received a newsy note from Mr. and Mrs. Glen “Red” Reeves. They are now the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl named Glenda Joyce. Mrs. Reeve? will be remembered as Joyce Bose to many of us. Well Jack. I’m glad to hear that you are now- manager of one of the famous “Luther Market” establishments. I do hope that they continue to branch out. and that I can see one of the build- ings soon. Jack. I was very happy to hear that you’re coming to see me. and I have inquired about how soon I can be relieved of my job as a stewardess. They told me that it would be about six months, so we really can go on with our plans of a June wedding. Until then. I’ll be counting the minutes and writing every day. All my love. Marilyn CLASS PROPHECY Hollywood. Calif., June 8. 1960 Dearest Marilyn: I received your last letter quite some time ago. and believe me. I’m sorry I put off answering for so long. You see I was on a vacation, and the letter was waiting here all that time. I was very glad to hear about some of our old Classmates, and I too have heard from and seen some of them. Well, to begin. I am just recuperating from a business trip to Indianapolis, Indiana, where I attended the Annual Indianapolis Speed Races, and guess whom I saw' our old friend Tenney, driving No. 42 and really taking the lead. I talked with him for a few minutes after the race was over, and Richard seems to have really fallen for auto racing. Of course he won the race by a large margin. On my trip home I stopped in Omaha and whom should I see, but our “Little Miller Boy” who is now the manager of Omaha’s famous Omar Mills. Howard always was a little “Flour” in the Miller family. After leaving Omaha, and of course being very sleepy eyed. I dialed my radio to station XELO Clint. Texas. Here to my surprise I heard Don Copeland singing his happy songs as he always did when we wfere in high school. Don has quite an easy life now. as he has taken over Tee Texas Tyler’s position. I managed to stay awake for a few’ more miles, and then as I was leaving Lincoln I saw a sign saying “Ardis’ Candy Kitchen and Coffee Shop.” I saw the name Ardis and thought of our old classmate, so I went in and sure enough to my surprise there stood Ardis Trosper beating a batch of fudge!! Ardis told me that she had a letter from Vonita Cooper the other day. Vonita is living in Arkansas now and is raising chickens. She says it really keeps her busy cleaning out the “coops.” Of course I stopped in Cambridge on my way home, and first of all. whom should I see but Ruth Tomlin. DeLoris Schaffert. and Dorothy Deter- ding. Ruth was at Trenchard’s service station getting her Dad’s 39 Pontiac filled with gas. and just like “the old day’s.” Dode and Dot were with her. Naturally I went over to talk to them, and was I ever amazed to hear about their occu tions. Ruth really did carry out her plans of ing a country school teacher. She is now teaching in that little school house just south of Cambridge, known as Dist. No. 79. She always was good at keeping the kids happy!!! DeLoris, who w’as on her way to New York from Los Angeles, was just spending a few days in Cambridge visiting friends and re’atives. Upon graduation undecided in what to choose as a career, she started taking skiing lessons. She is now a champion skier and is going to represent the United States in the World Olympics this year. I do hope she alw'ays keeps her “sunny side” up. Then too. there was Dorothy, and I learned to know' that her career is of athletics too. She is a professional Ice Skater, and has as her skat- ing partner that very famous Dick Button. Miss Deterding is known throughout the nation for her wonderful figure ........ skating. While I was in Cambridge. I saw my old friend Bob Phillips. “Flip” seems to be quite busy brick- ing up a new gymnasium there. I always thought that Bob would go on to school, school and more school (You know’ how he LOVED THOSE BOOKS comic books!) and maybe someday even be- come president of our beloved country, but Bob seems to think he has that special technique in bricklaying too!! Oh! Yes! Twila (Max) and her husband bought that Ranch Motel, know’n as the “Chuck Wagon” just east of McCook. They seem to have a profitable business out there. The reason is that they cut the price of T-Bone Steaks from $5.50 to $1.00. Everybody from the surrounding towns eat at the “Chuck Wagon” now. Twila to'd me she had a letter from Viola Martin and she is head secretary of the Delsy Products. Then going on. as I was entering my o’d h me state, w’hom should I see. but my old buddy. Dale Pearson, w’ho was standing by the roadside paint- ing some of the scenic beauty along Donner Pass. After graduation Dale w'ent to an Art school, and now is world famous for some of his artistic work. Well, little Bill Little seems to have grown considerably and is now playing professional foot- ball. I see by the papers that he has again signed a contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. I surely hope I can see him play w’hen the Eagles tackle the Los Angeles Rams here next season. Just the other day. Harry Lemmon, another good friend and classmate of ours, came to see me. He owns a citrus fruit farm here in California, and specializes in raising Lemmons.” Well. I guess this is all the news for now. so I’ll keep writing and loving you always. I’m very happy to hear that you can get leave of your job soon and that we can still have the June wedding. By the way. I’ll be in New York next week. All my love Always. Jack. SENIOR CLASS WILL We. the members of C. H. S. Senior Class of 1950. being of sound body and mind, do hereby make this our last will and testament. THEREFORE WE WILL: My slim waist-line to Evelyn Wyman—Joyce Bose. My dear old ’41 Ford and also my ability to stay in the road to Bob Eubanks—Richard ten Bensel. My ability to get a GOOD man and to keep him to Charlene Wolfe—Verona Hiatt. My brains and Always have my lesson” rec- ord to Joan Denman—Viola Ann Martin. My artistic ability and height to Jimmy Ka- rash—Dale Pearson. My ability to slide around the corners on two wheels to Dick Brown—Harry Lemmon. My straight red hair to Pete Peterson—Jack Spiegel. My out of town girls to Kenney Stevenson— Dean Brown. My quiet ways to Ann Cross and Phyllis Christenson—Vonita Cooper. My ability to play the bass drum to Norman Thompson—Ruth Tomlin. My long, curly hair to Janell Coba—Marilyn Teter. My ability to talk all the time to Anita Kay Williams—DeLoris Schaffert. My singing ability to Beverly Brown—Dolores Conlin. Our ability to be Soda Jerks” to all the “jerky jerks” in school—Sharon Coba and Doro- thy Deterding. My Always at school on time” record, my happy laughs, and singing ability to Donnie Harpst—Don Copeland. My ability to get along with lots of women” to Gerald Sisson—Vern Snow . My ability to play the Bass horn to anybody that wants it—Jerry Minnick. My Always playing hooky” record and pug nose to Phyllis Downey—Delores Fidler. My ability to play basketball to Wayne Allen —Frank Carroll. My ability to play a saxaphone to Fayanne Ridpath—Twila Max. My height to Rosalie Lemmon—Ardis Trosper. My ability to go steady” to Larry Kester— Dick Hayes. My nice curly hair to Jim Spiegel—Howard Miller. My short haircuts to Jim Jones—Bob Phillips. My brown eyes to Pat Sayer—Bill Little. My tiny build to Mary Jane Vendel—Norma Carroll. ACTIVITIES i Our year started off with a big (bang) at the erding and Marilyn Teter.—We wish to congratu- Freshman Mixer. The Freshmen were initiated late the Juniors for their fine play.—We were very in the afternoon a few weeks after school was proud of the basketball boys for a fine record this started. They were made ridiculous by Marilyn season—They couldn't have done it without the Teter and the boys of our class who were the mas- Pep Club.—The Senior Class Play was a rous- ter of ceremonies. Oh, yes, we do think the ing success. It was presented on April 21. Yes, we Junior class rings are pretty Our first party of had our annual pictures taken.—The Senior class the year was a barn dance Fun!! The Sadie extends a heartfelt Thanks to the Junior Class Hawkins Dance was a big affair for the girls. for the wonderful Junior-Senior Banquet they When the announcement was posted the girls gave for us. It was a lot of work and the Seniors made a mad dash for the nearest man. The are very grateful. One morning bright and early football boys were Co-Champs” this year. The the Senior Class took off for a few days on their season was closed with the annual football ban- Sneak Day.— Lots of Fun —But when they re- quet given by the girls. We want to thank the turned we noticed their listless attitude and the boys and Coach Ewen. A big day for Dolores Con- circles under their eyes.—Tired??We have come to lin was the crowning of the Football Queen at the the end of our rope so wfe will tie a knot and hang Oxford game. Her attendants were Dorothy De- on!!! —14— JUNIOR CLASS +---------- ••—••—«—••— •—•+ BACK ROW: K. Whitaker. P. Downey. P. Chris- tenson. R. Lemmon. J. Sexton. E. Barres. F. Leech. D. Kuhlman. 8ECOND ROW: A. Cross. N. Nicholson. C. Johnson. K. Stevenson. H. Durston, J. Richards. P. Arnold. Miss Heckman sponsor. FIRST ROW: H. Moore. D. Teter. J. Denman. E. Barth. C. Kins. M. Mosely. J. Trosper. B. Allen. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A healthy, good looking bunch of twenty-four Juniors started this year by electing Miss Heck- man as class sponsor and Eileen Berres as Presi- dent, Joan Denman as Vice President, Nelda Nicholson as Secretary, Darlene Kuhlman as Treasurer. Ken Stevenson was Student council Representative. Harry Durston and Carl Johnson were the boys out for football. Carl Johnson was the on’y boy out for basketball and track. The thrill-of-a-life-time came with the Junior class-rings early in November. The junior class play “Miss Jimmy” was pre- sented on Friday. December 2nd to a very large crowd and was considered a very successful play. The Juniors were very well represented in music this year with three members in the Triple Trio who were Nelda Nicholson. Darlene Kuhlman. and Eileen Berres. There were ten girls in Girls Chorus, Phyllis Arnold, Elizabeth Barth. Eileen Berres. Joan Denman. Carolyn King, Darlene Kuhlman. Mozelle Moseley. Doris Teter, Joyce Trosper and Kathryn Whitaker. Those represented in Mixed Chorus wrere Eileen Berres. Darlene Kuhlman. Nelda Nicholson. Joyce Trosper and accompanist Ken Stevenson. There were 5 juniors in the band. They were Joan Denman. Carolyn King. Doris Teter, Kathryn Whitaker, and Ken Stevenson. Kathryn Whitaker and Ken Stevenson were in the orchestra. Carl Johnson and Harry Durs- ton were represented in the letterman’s club. + — 4- —15— SOPHOMORE CLASS + ---.+ BACK ROW: G Rupp. C. Walker. J. Spiegel. R. Eubxnk. W. Allen. L. Peterson. L. Kester. D. Brown. P. Kester. J. Jones. D. Harpst. SECOND ROW: G. Allen. R. Overdon, R. Copeland. N. Max. C. Snow. D Kelly. J Heilman. L. Druse. W. A. Gilbert. B. Ford. Mr. Nodvedt sponsor. FIRST ROW: C. Conner, M. Sayer. F. Thompson C O brien. E. Wyman, D. Whitaker. Y Price. F. Rid- path. J. ten Bensel. P. Bubick Not Pictured—V. Danfleld. C. Wolfe. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomores started their second year cf high school with an enrollment of thirty-four. Class Officers were as follows: President, Phil Kester, Vice President, Larry Kester. Secretary and Treasurer, Virginia Danfield. Student Council Representative, Donna Kelly. Their class sponsor was Don Nodtvedt. Five boys were out for football. They were Dick Brown, Bud Ford, Larry Kester, Phil Kester, and La verne Peterson. Basketball boys were Larry Kester, Phil Kes- ter. and Bud Ford. Track enthusiasts were Laverne Peterson, Bud Ford, Larry Kester, Dick Brown, Jim Spiegel, and Phil Kester. In the sophomore class there were sixteen girls in the pep club. They were Betty Copeland. Lou Ann Druse. Joan Heilman. Donna Ke’ly, Phyllis Kubik, Neoma Max, Caroline O’Brien. Yvonna Price, Donna Rauch. Fay Anne Ridpath, Marianne Sayer, Flossie Thompson, Diane Whit- aker. Charlene Wolfe. Evelyn Wyman, and Carol Conner. Band members are Lou Ann Druse, Joan Heilman. Phyllis Kubik. Neoma Max. Yvonna Price, Fay Anne Ridpath, Marianne Sayer. Joyce ten Bensel, Diane Whitaker, and Don Harpst. In the Girls Chorus there were thirteen girls; Lou Ann Druse, Joan Heilman, Donna Kelley, Phyllis Kubik. Neoma Max. Caroline O’Brien. Yvonna Pries, Fay Anne Ridpath. Marianne Sayer, Charlene Snow, Joyce ten Bensel Flossie Thompson, and Diane Whitaker. Two members of the class are in Triple Trio. They are Joan Heilman and Yvonna Price. Girls in the Mixed Chorus are Lou Ann Druse, Joan Heilman, Phyllis Kubik, Y.vonne Price, Mari- anne Sayer, Charlene Snow, Joyce ten Bensel. Flossie Thompson, and Diane Whitaker. Boys in the mixed Chorus were Bud Ford. Larry Kester. Phil Kester, and LaVerne Peterson. Letterman from the sophomore class were Dick Brown. Bud Ford. Larry Kester. Phil Kester. and LaVerne Peterson. —16— ■+ FRESHMAN CLASS BACK ROW: K. Cross. L. Parks. J. Doyle, L. Pais- ley. N. Thompson. H. Meinlnger. J. Lemmon. B. Film, .r. Peterson. H. Wiles. L. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: P. Sayer. G. Sisson. J. Allen. J. Coba. T. Slebecker. A. Outzman. D. Williams. M. McClane. B. Brown. J. Karash, Mr. Zoubek sponsor. FIRST ROW: Q. Foster. D. Trosper. C. Dennev. L. Hiatt, E. Fldlcr. s. Johnson, J. Christenson. A. Williams. J. Conlln. M. Vendel. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Entering Cambridge High’s halls for the first time were thirty-three freshmen. At the first class election Herb Meininger was chosen president with Norman Thompson as vice president and Ernestine Fidler as secretary and treasurer, and Sharon Johnson as student council representative. The class sponsor was Mr. James Zoubek. Freshman boys out for football were Bil Brown. Bill Flint. James Lemmon. Herb Me?nin- ger, Jerry Peterson. Pat Sayer. Kenneth Cross. Basketball boys were Bill Flint, James Lem- mon. Herb Meinlnger, Lewis Parks. Norman Thompson, and Kenneth Cross. Boys out for Track were Bill Fl'nt, Kenneth Cross, Jim Lemmon. Jerry Peterson. Nor nan Thompson. Herb Meininger. and Larry Pais’ey. To cheer for their classmates were the.c thirteen pep club girls. Bever’y Frown. Janell Coba. Jean ConHn. Cleo’a Denny. Ernestine Fid- ler. Lavonno H!att. Shirley HFton. Sharon John- son. Marilyn McLane. Thelma Slebecker. An ta Kay Williams. Dixie Williams, and Joan Christen- son. Those who participated in Girls Chorus were Beverly Brown. Janell Coba, Jean Conlin. Shirley Hilton, Sharon Johnson. Marilyn McLane, Anita Kay Williams. Dixie Williams, and Joan Chris- tenson. Freshman girls in Mixed Chorus were Jean Conlin, Shirley Hilton, Sharon Johnson, and Marilyn McLane. The boys in mixed were James Lemmon. Herb Meininger. Leon O’Brien, and Norman Thompson. Band Members were Herb Meininger. Norman Thompson. Marilyn McLane. and Jean Conlin. Herb Meininger was a member of the men’s quartet, and Secretary of the band. Jean Conlin was in Triple Trio. Boys who made the letterman’s club were Bill Flint. James Lemmon. Herb Meininger, Norman Thompson. Kenneth Cross, and Jerry Peterson. —17— +• + Cambridge 0—Minden 6 The Trojans opened the season by losing a tight game to Minden on the home field. The only score came late in the third quarter when Minden scored from deep in the Trojan territory. Although the Trojans showed up well they could not cross the Minden goal. Cambridge 19—Trenton 0 The Trojans got back into the winning streak as they tromped the Trenton warriors 19-0 at Trenton. Minnick made all three of the tallies. The Trojans drove to their first score late in the second quarter. A 65 yard drive culminated the second T. D. For the third touchdown Minnick faked a reverse to the Trenton 19 and went over two plays later. Cambridge 39—Bertrand 6 The Trojans swamped the Bertrand Vikings 39-6 in the third game of the season. Bill Little, a newxomer to the squad shared with Minnick in the ball carrying for the Trojans. The first touch- down was by Minnick on a 72 yard run. 6 plays after the kickoff. In the second quarter Little ran right end covering 20 yards for the second T. D. Cambridge 58—Beaver City 0 Beaver couldn't stop the Trojans scoring spree as they romped the Beaver City team 58-0 on the home field. Kester led the scoring with 3 touch- downs. and Minnick. Carroll and Little held two each. Carroll made the first touchdown via a quarter back sneak. Kester set up the next touchdown on a 43 yard jaunt. Minnick went through right tackle for the T. D. Phil Kester made two tallies in the 2nd quarter, one for 28 yards and the other for 15. Bill Little then made two touchdowns, one from 15 and the other from the two. Carroll then made a touchdown from 2 yards out. The final touchdown came when Phil Kester intercepted a pass on his own 18 and went all the way. Cambridge 44—Culbertson 0 A 60 yard drive on the first 9 plays of the. game led the Trojans to their opening score against the Culbertson Bears on the home field, but it was just a preview of things to come. The Trojans beat a path to the Bear goal line 7 times to a 44-0 score. Bill Little was high scorer with 25 points. Cambridge 0—Franklin 0 2500 fans saw the Cambridge Trojans stop the Franklin Flyers 0-0. The favored Franklini- tes proved their capabilities with the T-forma- tion. They had the kind of a backfield that make it click, but Franklin advances were spelled by a Trojan line that would put many college clubs to shame in the determination department. It was one of those situations where not one. but all ol the players were standouts. Cambridge 20—Elwood 0 The Trojans came home from Elwood with another victory under their belts, they downed Elwood 20-0. A large crowd traveled to Elwood to see the Trojans keep the game under control every minute for all four quarters. An Elwood back broke lose in the third quarter, and Minnick made a shoestring catch to stop him on the two yard line for the high-light of the game. Cambridge 1—Oxford 0 The Oxford football team forfeited the game with the Trojans and let the Trojans gain in conference play by a score of 1-0. Despite the fact that Oxford gave Cambridge the conference battle, the Trojan reserves took on the Oxford first team for the nights contest. The boys who will make up next year’s TRO- JANS showed up well although they lost the tilt. 7-2. Dolores Conlin was crowned queen of 49 at the half. Cambridge 6—Arapahoe 0 The Cambridge Trojans swept on a step closer to the Republican Valley conference title by knocking off the warriors 6-0 Armistice day at Arapahoe. Strong winds hampered both teams and slowed play, but that did not stop the thrills. The Trojans carried 40 yards midway in the opening quarter to score the only score of the game. Kester went for 21 yards. Little ran for 11 and Minnick went over the last 8 for the touchdown. Cambridge 32—Alma 0 The Trojans plucked a spunky Alma team 32-0 at Alma to keep pace with the Franklinites who tied the Trojans earlier in the fall. This was the game that kept the Trojans in the winning bracket in The Republican Valley League where they tied Franklin for First Place. NICE SEASON FELLOWS!!! JACK SPIEGEL —18— FOOTBALL SQUAD 4m-------... '+ BACK ROW: Mr. Swanson. B. Brown. G. Little. D. Brown. B. Little. P. Kester, D. Brown. O. Ford, j. Peterson. L. Peterson. H. Meinlnger. B. Flint. K. FIRST ROW: V. Snow. J.Lemmon. J. Spiegel. B. Cross. P. Sayer, Mr. Ewen. Phillips. J. Minnick. H. Lemmon. D. Pearson. C. John- SECOND ROW: R. Hayes. F. Carroll. H. Durston. son. L. Kester. SCORES OF THE GAMES 0 Cambridge 19 Cambridge 39 Cambridge 58 Cambridge ... vs. ... Beaver City 0 44 Cambridge 0 Cambridge ... vs. . . . Franklin 0 20 Cambridge ... vs. . . . Elwood 0 1 Cambridge 6 Cambridge ... vs. . . Arapahoe 0 32 Cambridge ... vs. ... Alma 0 —19— +---------- Carl Johnson END Dick Hayes TACKLE Harry Lemmon CENTER ALL-CONFERENCE Frank Carroll BACK Bill Little BACK Harry Durston GUARD —20— ---- + + Dean Brown GUARD Jack Spiegel TACKLE HONORABLE MENTION ALL-STATE ALL-CONPERENCE Bob Phillips END ALL-STATE ALL-CONPERENCE CO-CAPTAIN Jerry Minnick BACK ALL-STATE ALL-CONPERENCE CO-CAPTAIN Phil Kester BACK —21— BASKETBALL SQUAD +---- •+ BACK ROW: Mr. Swanson. L. Peterson. L. Parks. SECOND ROW: P. Carroll. B. Little. B. Ford. J. R. Flint. V. Snow. N. Thompson. K. Cross. L. Kester. Mlnnick. C. Johnson. H. Meinlnger. P. Kester. D Brown. Mr. Ewen. FIRST ROW: B. Phillips. J. Lemmon. B A S K E The Trojans have had a very successful sea- son thus far although they have not finished the season. I think they will come out on top in the remainder of the games. After losing the first: five games of the season, they pulled the rest of the games out of the fire before the final gun. T B A L L At the opening day of practice 18 boys turned out. Of the 18 there are now 16 boys that make up the traveling squad. With the boys now out for practice heres hoping that Coach Ewen has the rest of the season as successful as he has so far. BASKETBALL SCORES 18 Cambridge .. . vs. ... Bertrand 28 42 Cambridge ... vs. ... Benkelman 50 30 Cambridge ... vs. ... Indianola 42 29 Cambridge ... vs. ... Arapahoe 34 19 Cambridge ... vs. ... 43 46 Cambridge .. . vs. ... Oxford 21 w'39 Cambridge ... vs . . Beaver City 38 w58 Cambridge ... vs. ... Alma 28 46 Cambridge ... vs. ... Edison 45 58 Cambridge ... vs. . . . Trenton 19 32 Cambridge ... vs. ... Eustis 31 48 Cambridge ... vs. . . . Elwood 31 34 Cambridge ... ... vs. . . . Franklin 38 61 Cambridge ... ... vs. . . , .... Culbertson 41 38 Cambridge ... vs. . . . Benkleman 31 45 Cambridge ... vs. . . . Orleans 41 + —22 Frank Carroll FORWARD Jerry Minnick CENTER Carl Johnson FORWARD Vern Snow OUARD Bob Phillips FORWARD Bill Little GUARD •+ + “—— —24— BAND BACK ROW: Mr. Nodtvcdt conductor. L. Kub k. D. Conlin, D. Deterding. J. Conlin, N. Max. G. Culver. H. Melnlnger, J. Minnlck. T. Max. C. O'Brien. P. Kubik. P. A. Ridpath, S. Miller. L. A. Druse. D. Whitaker. SECOND ROW: V. Brown. D. Williams, S. Simon. J. O'Rrien, K. Harsh. C. Sayer, D. Moore. J. Conlin. M. McClane, M. Sayer. J. ten Bensel. Y. Price. B. Johnson. J. Carter. J. McClane. A. Minnlck. S. Danfield. J. Heilman. FIRST ROW: L. Moore. D. Teter, M. Teter, K. Stevenson. C. King. R. Tomlin. N. Thompson. J. Den- man. K. Whitaker. D. Harpst. B. Ridpath. D. Allen. K. Ellis. ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: L. Moore. P. Ridpath. G. Paulson. J. FTRST ROW: .1. Heilman. M. McClane. D. Moore Ridpath. G. Harsh. K. Whitaker. J. Conlin. L. Kublck. D Whitaker. B. Ridpath. J. O'Brien. D Harpst. K Sctevenson —25— GIRLS GLEE BACK ROW: Mr Nodvedt sponsor, P. Kubik. M Bayer, P. Thompson. C. O’Brien. P. Arnold. E. Berres, D. Kelly. K. Whitaker. N. Nicholson. M. Teter. D. Kuhlman. Charlene Snow. Joyce ten Bensel. Joan Denman. SECOND ROW: T. 8iebecker. N. Max. J. Conlin. D. Deterding. D. Conlin. B. Brown. F. Rldpath. T. Max. D. Teter. J. Christenson. S. Coba. D. Schaffert. R. Tomlin. r . Williams. FIRST ROW: J. Trosper, L. A. Druse. M. McClane. Janell Coba. Dixie Trosper. S. Johnson. A. Trosper. y. Price. A. Williams. D. Whitaker. J. Heilman. E. Barth. C. King. M. Mosely. N. Carroll. MIXED CHORUS BACK ROW: E. Berres. F. Thompson. M. McClane. O. Ford. H. Miller, H. Lemmon. J. Minnick. J. Lem- mon. H. Melninger. N. Thompson. D. Johnson. N. Nicholson. D. Kuhlman. Mr. Nodvedt. conductor. SECOND ROW: M. Sayer. D. Conlin. R. Hayes. C. O’Brien. F. Carroll. R. ten Bensel. K. Stevenson. L. Peterson. D. Brown. C. Johnson. P. Kester. L. Kester. S. Coba. D. 8chaffert. R. Tomlin. C. 8now. FIRST ROW: J. Conlin. P. Kubick. Y. Price. J. Trosper. 8. Johnson. D. Deterding. M. Teter. K. Whitaker, J. Heilman. L. Druse, D. Whitaker. 0. ten Bensel, D. Trosper. A. Trosper. —26— MALE QUARTET •+ LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Hayes. Frank Carroll. SEATED: Kenneth Stevenson. Herb Melnlnger, Jerry Minnlck. TRIPLE TRIO M. Sayer, J. Heilman. D. Schaffert. D. Kuhlman, Oonlin. n Conllti. K. Whitaker. N. Nicholson. Y. Price. E. Berres, J. + —27— —28— STUDENT COUNCIL RACK ROW: Herb Melninger. Bob Phillips. Dale FIRST ROW; Sharon Johnson. Donna Kelly. Pearson. Phillip Kester. Kenneth Stevenson, Mr. Zou- Marilyn Teter, Twlla Max. Eileen Berres. bek sponsor. LETTERMAN’S CLUB RAOK ROW: R. Brown. L. Peterson, D. Pearson, H. Lemmon, V. 8now, L. Kester, K. Cross. SECOND ROW: Mr. Swanson. J. Lemmon. H. Mein- inger, P. Kester. C. Johnson. B. Flint. B. Little. Mr Ewen. FIRST ROW: R. Hayes. J. Peterson. J. Spiegel. D Brown. J. Minnick. F. Carroll. B. Ford. B. Phillips. —29- HP 4 ------ PEP CLUB BACK ROW: R. Tomlin. D. 8chaffert. J. Conlin. V Hiatt, P. Arnold. J. Bose. E. Berres. J. Sexton. R. Lemmon. N. Nicholson. P. Christenson. T. Max. D. Kellv. V CooDer. D. Fidler. D. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Christenson. B Brown. P. Thompson. D. Conlin. 8. Coba. D. Deterdlng. M. MrClnnr. J. Heilman. L. Druse. M. Mosely. E. Fidler. E Barth N. Max. E. Wyman. A. Cross. C. Conner. P. Ridpath. Miss Heckman sponsor. FIRST ROW: Y. Price. P. Kubik. M. Sayer, J. Denman. C. King. T. Siebecker. A. Williams. S. John- son J. Coba. L. Hiatt. B. Copeland, C. Denney. C. O'Brien, V. Martin. K. Whitaker. D Whitaker. N. Carroll. CHEERLEADERS: D. Teter, M. Teter. PEP CLUB PEP CLUB OFFICERS President ................. Verona Hiatt Vice President ............ Sharon Coba Secretary ................... Dorothy Deterding Treasurer .................. Ruth Tomlin Sponsor .. Betty Heckman Cheer Leaders: Marilyn Teter. Doris Teter and Charlene Wolfe PEP CLUB Fifty-five enthusiastic Pep Club girls made up the cheering section of C. H. S. this year. To begin the year the Pep Club sponsored the annual Freshman Initiation and Mixer. OFFICERS Cambridge High experienced another wonder- ful football season this year with the Pep Club Journeying to the out of town games as well as the home games to cheer their Trojans on to victory. Then came the BIG event of the year, the Annual Football Banquet. Guest speakers at the banquet was Bob Davis, backfleld coach at the University of Nebraska. The girls were equally gallant to their Tro- jans during the Basketball season as they finally took up serving lunch to home team as well as the visiting team after every game. We are greatly indebted to our sponsor, Miss Heckman. We couldn’t have gotten along without her. It was really a wonderful year that none of us will forget and we hope that the future Pep Club has as much fun as we did in spite of the hard work ahead. —30— '+ JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ---------—§. STANDING: A. Cross. K. Stevenson. E. Berre . C. SEATED: E. Barth. C. King. Mr. Zoubek director. Johnson. K. Whitaker. J Denman. M. Mosely, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On December 2. 1949, the Junior Class pre- sented as its play. “Miss Jimmy,” by Jean Pro- vence under the direction of Mr. Zoubek. Miss Jimmy” was a comedy in three acts telling the story of how a college boy got caught trying to steal a dress from Brier Mountain College for Girls. After being caught the girls couldn’t think of what to do with him and finally decided to hold him for ransom. Jimmy dresses as a girl and fi- nally gets caught by the teachers. It is only the aid of Droopy, the colored maid, who is herself trying to keep her chicken farm out of the reach of the police that Miss Jimmy is able to escape after promising to come back for the prom. The cast was as follows: Louise .................... Elizabeth Barth Florence ................. Mozelle Moseley Catherine ................... Carolyn King Doris ........... Kathryn Whitaker Harriet ................... Joanne Denman Droopy Ann Cross Miss Watkins ................. Eileen Berres Jimmy Carl Johnson Prof. Frazier ............ Kenneth Stevenson + —31— SENIOR PLAY • - + PLAY CAST Mother (Mrs. Eliot) ............... Ruth Tomlin Jan Eliot ....................... Dolores Conlin Nicki Eliot ................. DeLoris Schaffert Miss Tilby ...................... Marilyn Teter Albert Eliot ..................... Frank Carroll Thaddius .......................... Jack Spiegel Ruby Rainy ....................... Sharon Coba “Goofer” Godfrey Peterson ........ Jerry Mlnnick Jack Westmore ..................... Dale Pearson Caroline Pratt .................. Delores Fidler Whitcomb Pewberry .......... Richard ten Bensil Seventeen Is Awfully Young • This is the story of the Eliot sisters: Jan, the favored panpered darling, and Nicki, the mouse. The Eliots have just moved to the small town of Riverville and Jan is in revolt. At Rosstown High she’d been chosen most attractive girl of the year. so enrolling in a school with a student body of three hundred was quite a let-dowfn--that is, until she saw Jack Westmore. Nicki saw him, too. and ran into her little corner and began to day- dream, as usual, about a fairy godmother who would change her into a glamour girl overnight— and one did. only she wasn’t a fairy godmother. She was, of all things, a school teacher, a Miss Tilby, who had an amazing gift for cataloging people and putting them exactly where they be- longed. She gave Nicki a page out of her book en- titled. How To Get A Boy Friend.” The only trouble was it worked too well. She got three of them and getting rid of them was something even Miss Tilby couldn’t do. A thumbnail sketch of the whole situation dissolves itself into what is really a tussle be- tween brawn, beauty, and brains, with brains coming out on top for a change—which doesn’t mean it’s lacking in oomph—Oh no, there’s plenty of that, with Goofer, the football hero, and that double-crossing Jan, who’d resort to anything to keep Jack Westmore. +' —32— + FACULTY BACK ROW: MRS. DOROTHY F. SCHWARTZKOPF (English) B. S. Degree. University of Nebraska MR. Donald L. EWEN (Athletics. Science. History) B. S. Degree. Chadron State Teachers College MR. M. R. COLSON (Superintendent) A. B. Degree. Grand Island College M. A. Degree. University of Nebraska MRS. GRACE NEWCOMB (Librarian) Cambridge High School FRONT ROW: MR. PHILIP E. SWANSON (Shop. Math.. Sociology) B. S. Degree. University of Nebraska MISS BETTY HECKMAN (Commercial) B. S. in Business Degree. University of Nebr. MISS GLORIA HIGH (Home Making. Biology) B. S. in Home Economics. University of Nebr. MR. DON NODTVEDT (Music and Math.) B. Mils. Ed.. University of Colorado + —33— + —35— • ' REDFORD POUSH BARBER SHOP Phone 97 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA THE CAMBRIDGE STATE ! BANK i j Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA _i i ELITE BEAUTY SALON ' i THORNDIKE’S STORE Beauty Service Cosmetics Jewelry Phone 83 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA GAMBLE STORE The Friendly Store Auto Supplies Accessories Hardware Appliances WALT and ED TAYLOR CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA DR. T. F. DALY Dentist Congratulations Seniors Phone 26 ' M. C. LOCKENOUR j Home Furnishings Funeral Director CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA BELLAMY’S PHARMACY H. L. Bellamy Phone 50 “Doing our best to keep you healthy” CROOK GROCERY AND PRODUCE I i Phone 5 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA 1 NEWCOMB’S LUNCH Wish you THE BEST OF LUCK I I —36— • ■——— —— ——— —— r — CAMBRIDGE LOYD CLOTHING LOCKER PLANT “WITH SHOES LUGGAGE” Curing Processing Phone 123 Phone 117 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA TRENCHARD’S CAMBRIDGE SERVICE STATION CO-OP OIL CO. PHILLIPS 66 Firestone Lee Tires One Stop Service Phone 256 Phone 152 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA ELBY UNGLES REPUBLICAN VALLEY HOSPITAL i Clarence Minnick M. D. CITY MARSHAL Phillip Deffer M. D. CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA RANKIN BROS. MARLINE TOGS Cambridge GRAIN — FEED — COAL Ladies Apparel Phone 108 Marjorie John CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA . ... j Pauline Walburn CAMBRIDGE CLEANERS CAMBRIDGE HOTEL “Fine Dry Cleaning” Phone 58 Phone 154 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA i CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA i _ J —37— PAISLEY’S GROCERY PIONEER Meats Fruits INSURANCE AGENCY Vegetables ! Phone 224 j CAMBRIDGE. NEBRASKA CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA McCOY SON SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES COURTEOUS SERVICE PHONE 84 CAMBRIDGE j------------------------- The pictures for this annual were taken by NELSON STUDIOS HOLDREDGE, NEBRASKA Build Health with TOPAZ DAIRY PRODUCTS Delivered Fresh Daily to your Favorite GROCER TOPAZ DAIRY INC. HOLDREDGE NEBRASKA HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC Huntington, Indiana Ray Muzzy Representative DEBUS BAKING CLEVENGER JEWELERS COMPANY Phone 70 HASTINGS, NEBRASKA “Gifts For All Occasions” i KANSAS-NEBRASKA COZY THEATRE NATURAL GAS COMPANY, INC. CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA j “Your LOCAL Gas Company” I Phone 67 —38— + 50 WAYS NEW ’50 FORD —■— —.— BIG CAR VALUE AT LOWEST COST HEILMAN CHEVROLET CO. CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA DORSEY CLEANERS Cleaners — Hatters — Dyers CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA REMEMBER The convenience of your week day shopping, as well as evenings, Sundays and Holidays at HARBERT’S GROCERY Phone 215 CONGRATULATIONS DR. ALLEN R. TAYLOR to the Class of 1950 Dentist Phone 30 P. W. PHILLIPS | CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA JOHN DRUG CO. LUTHERS i The Rexall Store CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA Phone 28 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA RITZ THEATER “Comfort, H. I. STEARNS, M. D. Entertainment, Service Always Our Aim” CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA L —39— •+ Best wishes to the 1950 Graduating Class from H. M. LUNDER YOUR Josten Representative STOCKMANS TAVERN FRANCIS JOHNSON Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS... j SENIORS . . . from HARPST NEWSPAPERS ! !