Chadron High School - Cardinal / Milestone Yearbook (Chadron, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

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M- ,Aw gf ,. in Q W , - -'Agn-g.yffg1f f, ., f f-:fy ,P -. -Q - ,apt . wr- eg .gg if Ax' 4 'L ,I .qu 17,7-hai ,z-,Q .,f'.j tf:'.4,7,,, ,Q ,Z - mmm 4 WEST WARD HIGH SCHOOL KENWOOD . 1 nn, L ,222 Egg., BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. F. A. CRITES MR. HARRY RASMUSSEN MR. R. I. BLAIR MR. M. H. NICHOLS , MRs.A.A.KNow1,12s MR. F. A. Hoon MR. IJENRY SPALDINKE Newly Elected tothe Board of Education 1 SCHOOL SONG I. Once again here as schoolmates assembled, VVe fain would lift our hearts in song To our High School, our dear alma mater, Let gladness the moments pro-longg XfVe are proud of her lads and her lassies Of honors won in days gone by, So here's a cheer for our old High School For our old High School-our dear old High. C HORUS Here's to our classes, Here's to our lasses Here's to the lads they adore Here's to the Senior so mighty, Junior some Freshie and Sophomore- Let mirth and gladness, Banish all sadness And as the days go hy- You'll find us ready and steady, Boosting for II. Soon for us will the school days be ended The dreams of youth that fade so fast But we know that the heart oft will ponder, In me1n'ry o'er scenes that are past, There are joys that will long be remembered And friendships, too, that ne'er can die Then here's a cheer for our old High School For our old High School, our dear old High! CHORUS flighty our old High ! ,Z Content FACUL'1'Y-MALL Amis SENIORS-SCIENTIFIC AGE .IUNIORS-GAY NINETIES SOPHOMORES-AGEAOF DISCOVERY FRESHMEN-RENAISSANCE JUNIOR HIGH-DARK AGES GRADES-STUNE AGE ATHLETICS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ALUMNI HUMOR ADS CALENDAR Q ,ff A257 gzuigsx . -x Qi FAC ULT Y 0 o 4 A CZYXX . fi F' I I I T XXX FX 1 -, ,QW Egg.. SUPERINTENDENTS MRS. CLAY - C. E. FOSTER - J. S. DENTQN - J. 0. TAYLOR -- W. R. FEE - BACKUS - CRICG - PHIPPS - - - W. T. PQUCHER - H. E. BRADFORD - C. U. VVALTON - R. 1. ELL101' P. VVILSON - 5. R. MILLS - E. HAYES - T. R. CRAXVFORD - JAMES SKINKLR - PRINCIPALS T. H. RENSCHPIN - - - J. H. VVILLIAMS - MR. BEST - - - MARGARET SEECK - H. CLAIRE WELKER - VV. R. MANN - - - BLANCHE SPERLTNG - - - NELL MORRISSEY BRANNON DORA M. COKER ---- FLORENCE THOMAS 1886 1887 1888-1890 1891-1896 1897-1898 1899-1900 1901 1902 1903-1904 1905 1906-1908 1909 1910-1911 1912-1914 1915-1917 1918-1923 1924-1930 1907 1908-1909 1910 1911 1912-1913 1914-1915 1916-1917 1918-1925 1926-1927 1928-1930 BLANCHE BLAIR JUNIOR HIGH BTFSH' Graduate uf Charlron State Teachers' y College of Music LYLE IDURHA M G1'2illllIlfC of f'hicm.:o f10lISCl'VIl1Ul' . l LoRnNcx2 If. T110 M AS PRINCIPAI. OF HIGH SFIIOUL llrasllmtc nf l'hadv-1m Stair 'l'cz1ul1crs' Fnlll-gc RLANCHE TO A R Y x RAYMOND NOYES AIILDREIJ CIQRNV COACH OF ATHLETICS JUURNALISNI Graduate of Nebraska NYQSIQ-yan Khnrluznc uf l'h?Ull'0l1 Stun' 'l'cz1cl1c-rs' fullegc i 1 frm!! fn! J ,J Ll flII,lilERT SAM1'1il.s0N XY MA FRANCIS I'llliMIS'l'RY HISTORY 4 1 xfllmte' of l'l1:nlrrm Stan' 'l'cacl1e1's' llrilmlllat of fhaflro ' t'3CllC!'S Fullcgrv X Colle , JW -, M Am' FISCHER ICXGLISH zuluzntc of Chicago l'nivcrsity ,JAMES RIYERS MRS. ELLA IDOUGLAS KlA'l'lllCXlA'I'lf'S PENMANSHIP Grarluatv of cllliiflfllll State 'feachers' Graduate of Uhaclrrwxl Stats Teachers' College College 4 if 1 Ei?- HELEN ROADARMEBQJ , . HENRY HAGEMAN LATI N I ARITIIM ICTIK' Hdllilw of G1'l'l'll'Y Tf'ilCh4'l'5' 4 1Hi'f-If' Q Urafluate of 4411511111111 State Teachvr fiulkgc' I C'oRNrz1,1,x F. JONES MATH HMA'I'll'S lglilflllflll' nf Xm'tl1wL-.atcrn Vxmiversiiy HUBERT LIEUE AYARIAN ALLIQN PHYSIFS JUNIOR HIGH fl!'Zl1Ill8.fL' uf i'hadruu State 'l'z-aulmws' Ul'2lflll11f0Uffthflihllll State Teachers' foliage Follege I ff EAST WARD ICSTH ER XVALSH FIFTII GRADE I'lli1llZill' of L4hIlfl1'U1l Stall' Tc:lchc1's' follcgc M1I.nR12rm CHIZEK lfUl'R'l'H GRADE Gruzlllulc uf Chzulrml State Teachers' Frxllcm' I 1 lfAIH2'l'H I'Tl'IilRl4lQ CLEO BIGELOW PIQRIJQ SM ITU Sl l'UXU GRADE PRIXVIPAL FIRST GRADE l 1 ulunm uf l4lHl1h'4iIl Stain- 'I'caclu-rs' Qg!'1lfilI2!.U'0ff1hZld1'U!l State 'l'CaCl1C1'S' Kirzuluute uf f4h2lfl1'Ull State Teachers 1',,1ll.,4,N College lhllcge LOUISE M11,LER 1'I1llmc:RAnl': uluznc of l'hzuh'mx State 'I1l'LlCl1l'l'SA fwllcgc NIAVIS IQOTZIN SIXTH GRADE Grruluate of C'had1'uu State Teachers Fcxllegc yi AES t Exe... WEST WARD SUSAN Roy lJrmRo'r1lv RAY FIRS1' GRA1jl4: SICVOXIJ CZRAIHC Giadmnc of Peru S1316 'fcnchcl-S' ll1'mh1:n1L'nf i'h1tml1'nn1 State 'l't-.xche1's' Cullcgc Q ullugc GOL1JIE SM ITH CLAIRE MOORMAN IXIAIUURIIE l'U'rNtx M SIXTH GRADE PRINFIPAL I'll 'l'lI GRADE Graduate of Vhaclrcm State Teac! 1 Grzuluzxtv of Fluzulmml State 'l'v:1cl1e-nw' CIVIUIIIZIU' of l'l1:u1rm1 Stutv 'l't'1li'll0l'S College College fullcgc NIERLE LECHER EVA Sirlcrnox FOURTH GRAUIC 'l'llIRIJ GRAIJIC Gmrluate of Charlrun State 'Teaclxvlxf ll1':uh1.ntu of C'hzulru11 State 'l'uuchn-I4 College l'ullc3.:c jE KENWOOD lil.o1NrsG1I.MoRre X'1ql,x1lx IAITTREI, Tll I Rl! KIRAUIC lfl FTH IQRAIHC flI'2UlIl2l1l'tvf f'lx:ulrm1 Stutz- ,lll'2iL'l1Cl'S Grzuluatz- uf f'l1z1rlx'1m State Tcaclmrg Vwllf-551' College LIQAH l,l-QMHNS lfl RST GRA llli Graduate uf K'l1arlrrm State 'l'ca1cl1crs Full:-gc lil,x'1N.x DEAN I'RINl'I ml. u:11Lwufi'l1111l1'rnl Sta1v'l'v'u'l1L-uw' Full:-gc AlARfQliRl'l'li POKORNY lfOl'R'l'll GRADE Grzuluatc uf Vlmzulmrt Slate '1'caul1ers College l':I.NI.-X Rlcxo AIARGARI-IT RAY SIXTH GRAUIC THlRlJ GRADE Gmrlttatr of f1l1El4lI'U!I Stan' 'l'cz1cl1crs' Grarluatc of lllmzulron State Teachers' l'r1lln-gc College SILNIQ UNSULVED nsTEf1lesor 5C'ENc E V . L 06 Ibn 9 ON cwqblence G 'X U 51 TX C-UN4 xpvdlyne evs 'G f L 0 IMI3 e 9 0 xxsg Q0 v' .sTAa1l- NG INVEN-rroN5 T .1 MODERN LOCHINVARS Oh, all our young seniors are leaving this nest Throughout the wide city their school is the best. And save their good training they weapons have none: They must ride on to victory, and ride all alone. So faithful in love and so dauntless in war, There ne'er was a band like those young seniors rare. They'll stay not for broke-ness and stop not for fun They'll conquer all new worlds, though Fords they haive none But 'er they alight at their heart's desire gate, They'1l find there new obstacles, they've come just too late For some laggards in love, who're cowards in war, VVill have copped all the honors, you know how things are So boldly they'll enter hearts-desire gate, Past office boys, typists, to the boss, so sedate. Then up speaks the big boss, his hand on his pen, VVhile the poor craven cowards are in for it'l then. Oh, come ye to work here or come ye to sell, Or to visit employees, speak up now and tellfl I long wooed your jobs here, my suit you denied, My desire knew no limits but I'll swallow my pride. And now I am come to this last job of mine, To see how you do it, so l've entered your shrine. There are jobs in wide Chadron, more paying by far, That will gladly stand ready for such as we aref' While our hero's inspecting, the other school's classes Are pretending at business, behind shell-rimmed glasses. They show hin1 their work and, of course, say it's tough But our hero, quite quietly, just calls his bluff. And shows them how he could succeed if 'twere his How he'd increase the profits and thus help the biz. But the big boss is listening and finds to his grief, That he's hired the wrong person so says he can leave. Now the other school's classes are fuming and fretting Our hero succeeds and quite wealthy is getting. But better yet he's won the good will of his betters While the other schools' classes are laboring in fetters. So faithful in work and so dauntless in war, Have you eler heard of a-class like our young seniors are? I 0 I ElQ.. CATni:R1xi: Hiwnlsnx Vice l'i'csident. '28-'29-'30 Glee Clulr. '28-'29-'30 XVestern Nelvraskzi Music Contest, '28-'29 junior Play. '29 Pep Clulm. '29-'30 Senior l'lay, '30 'l!'Cl1C:U'Zl, '30 Cuzvis l.Ei'1IER lfootlmll, '29-'30 llziskeilwall. '29-'30 Milestone Staff, '30 Track, '30 QJLA STOVT Iiirls' Basketball. '27 llcclamatory Contest, '27 l.:-itini Cocii, '27 Junior Play, '29 Pep Cluli. '29-'30 Pen Clulv Treasurer, '30 Milestone Staff, '30 IQATIIRYN Lowkx' Pep Club, '29-'30 Vice President Pep Cluli, '50 Milestone Staff, '30 i 5 s CARROLL VAN OURKHRK Band, '28-'29-'30 Junior Play, '29 Boys' Glee Club, '30 Senior Play, '30 lJOROTIlY NN Aigiz Glee Club. '29 L'ke Club, '29-'30 junior Play, '29 lleclamatory. '29 Pe-in Clulw '30 , . Class President. '27-'28-'29-'30 lil-l'I'lll-lL Biaouw Pep Club, '29-'30 ljONAI.D CLIVE Snokr Fouilwall. '27-'29 llelzzite Team. '28 Senior Play. '30 Milestone Staff, '30 Boys' Glee Club, '30 NicLi.n-3 l'lE'l'll 5noAF Glen Club, '29 lleclainzitory. '29 Pep Clull. '29-'30 Debating, '50 JANET Anizu-1 l'lAI.LIJORSON Class 5 e':1'e'a1'y and 'l'i'casu1'er. '27 l'ep Clull. '29-'30 Pep fiuaril, '30 S 'holastin '27-'28 Latini Socii. '27-'28 Rmsigm li. jon Nsox Foolllall. '29 llaske'lmll. '29-'30 Senior Play. '30 Milestone. '30 Vriinzi-2 'l'nrm1'soN ' l'c'1 Clulr. 'SII l N ,Q H Hua N VVOLLESEN ROY C. FOssAN Boys' Glee Club, '30 MARC UERITE H ULTBERG Pen Club, '29-'30 Pep Club Secretary, '29-'30 Milestone Staff, '30 Deelamatory Contest, '29 Scholastic, '27 ROXX'EN NA ATWOOD Uke Club. '28 Pen Club. '29-'30 Milestone Staff, '30 JACK D. POXVER Hand, '29-'30 Orchestra. '29-'30 Milestone Staff, '30 Senior Play, '30 DORIS ANDERSON Lntini Soeii. '27-'28 Scholastic Contest. '27-'28 Declamatory, '27-'28 Class Secrefary-Trea Pep Club, '29-'30 Eine LET.'X M ARIS NVILEY Girls' Basketball, '27 Latini Socii, '27-'28 Ueclamatory Contest, '27-' Pep Club, '29-'30 Uke Club, '29-'30 Glee Club, '30 Milestone Static, '30 Junior Play, '29 H ARRY BOYD Football, '26327-'28-'29 28 Basketball, '27, Capt., '28- Track, '28-'29 Junior Play, '29 Band, '30 Senior Play, '30 X GRACE BERRY Milestone Staff, '30 XVIL MA M ARIE BARRIER Basketball. '27 Uperetta, '27 Glee Club, '27-'28 Band, '28 Class Secretary-Treasurer, '28-'29 Junior Play, '29 Milestone Staff, '29-'30 l'ke Club, '30 l2I'ANE W. LYMAN Football, '29 '29-'30 Cheer Leader, '29330 Milestone Stall, '30 Track, '30 ELIZABETH lXlILLER-NIACKPIX Glee Club, '28 surcr, '29 OW ,f f ,,.7v,,iFL. X K f , 5' 4.' l I X S M ARGARET VAN U ORN Sclwlastic QQUIIYES1, '28 Glee Vlub, '30 VV ENDELL GORR Junior Play. '29 RUBYE VVILLIAMS Milestone Staff. '30 Nmm HVLIT Ulf-Q Flub, '30 FRED A. BLUDGETT X IQLUA M. Yovxfs Glee Club, '29-'10 A N NABEl.I.E S MITII IlHliOl' Play, '29 Vkc fluh, '29 Srniur Play. 'SU Mx-:Rua fimvml mme A. VIRGINIA SMOKE Sclmlastiu Clank-st, 'ZR M .fxRc:ARm li. PALEN Glee Club, '30 Se-niur Play, '30 l.l.0x'n CARD lfmzuflmll, '29 lravk, '29-'50 IJIANCIIE M ANN f E 3 e 1 EL? W 4 R l LILLIAN ll1'MIs'rrmN MARIE MANN Glee Ululv. '28-'29 L lic I lub, 30 lllARION ZINK FRANK ORBIESIIER Glve Vlub. '27-'2Sf'Z9 l'kv flub. '28-'29 Klunim' Play. '29 ETH EL LITTREL Basketball, '26-'27 Glee Club, '27-'28-'29-'30 Glee Club President. '29-'30 Senior Play, '30 BONNIE A. CRONK Gln-eI'lul1, '30 Milestone Staff, '30 EMILY AUGUSTINE Glee Club. '27 IRENE M. BARE Milestone Staff, '30 Senior Play, '50 AI.IfRED P. AUGUSTINE Buys' Clee Club, '30 NTARION YVONNE CAMERON Orchestra, '29-'30 Senior Play, '30 Glee Club, '29 .1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1926, sixty-three trembling young urchins, called Freshmen, entered the portals of the palace of higher learning. After they had recovered from their first fright they decided that in an organization lay strength, so they elected Miss Florence Thomas as their sponsorg Kathryn Lowry as president: VVayne Johnson, vice-president: and janet Halldorson as secretary-treasurer, to lead their large band. The Sophomores gave a Hallowe'en masquerade party to welcome the strangers within their gates. Then at Christmas time they longed for a Christ- man tree so in order to satisfy their wants, a Christmas party was held for them. VVhen spring came the Freshmen paid back their debt to the Sopho- mores by giving a picnic for them. During that first year the upper-classmen had exerted some pressure but fifty-seven survived and started gallantly forth as Sophomores, re-electing Miss Thomas as their sponsor and Kathryn Lowry as president. Catherine Hutchison was chosen as vice-president and Vtlilma Barker as secretary- treasurer. Realizing how much they had appreciated the hospitality given them by the Sophomores the year before, they treated the Freshmen to a circus. The Freshmen made plans to pay back their debt to the Sophomores with a picnic, but due to the rainy weather the party was held in the gymnasium. In high spirits these Freshmen of 1926, started out the Junior year. Many activities lay before them and Miss Thomas was chosen to guide them through all these activities. Kathryn Lowry was again chosen president, with Cath- erine Hutchison as vice-president, and Doris Anderson as secretary-treasurer. After many trials and tribulations they gave their class play, Tommy, which was a very marked success. For the annual 'lunior-Senior banquet they took the Seniors on a voyage on the S. S. Milestone. Harry Boyd brought further distinction to the class by winning a number of honors in basketball. Although it seemed on looking back only a short time ago since they were Freshmen, on September 9, 1929, they became high and mighty Seniors. Miss Thomas was again chosen to guide them through their difficulties. Kathryn Lowry was chosen president, with Catherine Hutchison as vice-president and Wilma Barker as secretary-treasurer. The most important move of the class as Seniors was to publish the Annual. The class play, That Ferguson Family, was an outstanding success. After this came the Junior-Senior banquet, Class Day, Baccalaureate. Commence- ment, all in close succession, and then they embarked upon the sea of life. Now after four years this graduating class of '30 has come to the end of a fruitful search. Each one will set out in different directions, but the ideals of our school will follow us and help us to so guide our lives that we shall make history worthy of our dear old Chadron High School. V1 2 ,fi K :EQ eg.. CLASS WILL We, the class of '30, having complete possession of our mental faculties and voluntarily wishing these things to be propagated by our successors, with love and due appreciation, do hereby express the good fellowship of the class of '30 of the Chadron High School and bequeath all our worldly goods to the following beneficiaries: Mable Mann bequeaths her four-inch spike heels to Leta McIntyre. Lloyd Card leaves his nonchalant attitude in classes to Buddy Turner Annabelle Smith leaves her reducing formula to Betty Jane Givens. Clevis Lecher bequeaths a curly lock to Edna Miller. Grace Berry leaves her coquettish airs to Betty Maple. Janet Halldorson bequeaths her singing ability to Lamona Grantham, although she can't hope to obtain the fame Janet has. Robert Johnson leaves his manly ability to grow a beard to Harry Denslow. Marion Zink bequeaths her dainty amble to Bernadine Goellert. Dorothy Waltz bequeaths her dignity as a minister's daughter to Harriet Senift. h ylaendell Gorr bequeaths his chemistry equipment to Corlee Guest. VVe know she'll c eris it. Rowenna Atwood bequeaths her haughty airs to Lajean Carmody. Duane Lyman leaves his capabilities as a soda squirt to Paul Norton. Of course Paul will need to study to do justice to this position. Irene Bare bequeaths her coy personality to Martha Coffee. VVill Martha take ad- vantage of this? Nellie Beth Shoaf bequeaths Buddy to Mary Cogdill. Carroll Van Ourkerk bequeaths his saxophone to Joe Sykes, renowned violinist. Velda Young leaves her permanent to Minerva Blodgett. Donald Clive Short bequeaths his pull with the faculty to George Pace. We wish you luck, George. Cal Hutchison leaves her pep and enthusiasm for spring football practice to Doris Lundy. Marion Cameron bequeaths her peroxide tresses to Mr. Samuelson. Helen VVolleson leaves her master vocabulary to Pop Wilson. Who knows? He may be president. Wilma Barker leaves her cast-off admirers to the coming high school gold diggers. Leta Wiley leaves her roller-skates to Caroline Fleming. Lillian Humiston leaves her freckles to Dorothy Carson. Keep that Schoolgirl com- plexion. Ethel Littrel leaves her misfortunes in chemistry lab to Dawn McGown. Ola Stout bequeaths her broken lab apparatus to Muriel Baldwin. What about the charges? Bethel Brown leaves her general weakness for college boys to Peggy Pope. Stop, Look and Listen. Virginia Smoke leaves her punctuality to Bonnie Grey. Naomi Hulit leaves her red tie to Tommy Yeradi. Bonnie Cronk leaves her giggle to Doris Ormesher. Miss Thomas bequeaths to Miss Blair all the trials and tribulations of a Senior spon- sor. If Miss Blair has as nice a Senior class she will enjoy them. Rubye Williams leaves her sweet personality to Bob Denslow. Marguerite Hultberg bequeaths her dependable watch to Anna Mae Perry. Veree Thompson leaves her Wisecracks to Russell Smith. Doris Anderson leaves her dramatic ability to Ralph Malone. Alfred Augustine bequeaths his spats to Gordon Johnson. Kathryn Lowry bequeaths her monopoly on South Dakota cars to Eva Mann. Jack Powers wills his artistic ability to VValter Nutter. Margaret Palen leaves her fur coat to Henrietta Bobier. Harry Boyd leaves his position as janitor to Melvin Bentzien. Emily Jane Augustine leaves her red shoes to Kate ,lean Mead. Merle Gatzmeyer leaves his fallen arches to Wendell Hill. Blanche Mann leaves her purse to Florence Carmen. Fred Blodgett leaves his ability to graduate in four and one-half years to Ralph Starkey, Gus Yeradi and Wayne johnson. Margaret Van Horn leaves her glasses to Chester Scott. Maybe he'll see more at the museum next year. Any Beneficiary attempting to subvert, overturn, nullify or any way interefere with the provisions of this document, shall not only be deprived of all rights and privileges therein granted to him or her, but shall also be sentenced to hard labor, for one or five years, according to the discretion of the court, at the nearest soda fountain. Hereuuto have I set n1y hand and seal CLASS OF '30, 4 AE! ii' J E.. PROPHECY Twenty-five years ago, in the year 1930, the senior class of Chadron High School vowed solemnly to have ru Class reunion May 23, 1955, and as many as possible, take a round the world tour. On the set day, the S, S. Aquitania set sail with twenty-seven graduates of C. H. S. Arrangements had been made for the reservation of a large table for the class. When the hour for dinner came, the table was filled by the twenty-seven of the class of '30, At the head of the table sat the cap.ain of the ship, Robert Johnson. At his right sat Kathryn Lowry, president of the class, who in the lapse of twenty-five years had gained the position of vocal teacher in Bush conservatory. Next to her sat jack Powers who had been employed by Lloyd Card Ca prominent plumber in Dunlapj as a ditch digger. Next to jack sat Margaret Van Horn, a physical education instructor who kept her special reducing clais consisting of Rubye Williams, Rowenna Atwood and Emily Augustine, on a strict diet during the entire trip. Next to Miss Van Horn sat Roy Fossan, a Sherlock Holmes Il. Dorothy Waltz sat next to'Roy. She delighted in telling about her husband and her six children who are traveling on an Orpheum Circuit in a tumbling act. .Merle Gatzmeyer sat next to her. He had gained in size, and is noni a famous horse doctor. All during the trip he lamented the fact that there were no horses on board to eed pi s to. Rubye Williams came next in line. She had married a certain young lawyer from her home town, whom she referred to as Dutch. Clevls Lecher, coming next in line, had abandoned his search for museum specimens long enough to take the voyage. Next to 'him sat Ola Stout. Ola was well known everywhere she went, for she had attained great fame as a race car driver. She had made several records. Next to Ola.sat Harry Boyd. Harry's .voice had been heard all over the United States, for he is the Master of Ceremonies in the national network radio programs. Next came Nellie Beth Shoaf. She is the head of the Building and Loan Association. Clive Short came next. He has been getting advertising tor an international magazine of note. Next to him sat Marguerite Hultberg, a riding instructor in Stevens riding academy. Fred Blodgett was next. He is a collector of stamps and coins. Bethel Brown came next. She has been a W. C. T. U. worker in Central Africa. Next to her was that famous blow gum salesman, Carroll Van Ourkerk. Next in line came Blanche Mann. poet laureate of California. Frank Ormesher, next in line. is a steward on one of the steamships of the Cunard line. Emily Augustine, the great lady financier, was next in line. Next was Virginia Smoke, hostess of Drake Hotel Dining Rooms. Next came Velda Young, known to the public as Oglosco, the palmist. Rowenna Atwood was next in line. She has married and divorced the movie actor, Alfred Augustine. Janet Halldorson, next at the table, had left her cottage with the clothesline in back, long enough to go on the trip. Bonnie Cronk, next in line, is the floor walker of a large department store. Next came Margaret Palen, who has found a wonderful process which makes straight hair naturally curly. As the good ship Aquatania churned the sea to foam and left a white path in its wake, the class of '30 talked, played deck games, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly first day out. Second day out, there seemed to be several people missing at the table reserved for the class of '30. On the third or fourth day, these reappeared with pale but smiling' faces. The first country we stopfped in was Scotland. He heard of a great American who was running a pawn shop there successfully. The rst successful one ever run ln Scotland. We visited this shop to see the man, and who should it be but Duane Lyman. Our next stop was in London where our party went to an opera, starring no other prima donna but Mabel Mann. From England we went to France, and learned that Doris Anderson was employed in some Parisian shop as dress designer. In Germany we found Irene Bare. She is writing a history of the VVorld War. Also Ethel Littrel. She is writing the only comprehensible book on Einstein's theory. In the course of events we arriyed in Spain where we went to a program. The first was a dance by Annabelle Smith, Imagine our surprise when a slender. graceful Annabelle tripped out. She had discovered a marvelous reducing compound which she used to n great advantage. In Italy we found an Information Bureau run by Grace Berry. Vtfhen at last we arrived in China, we went to the Hop Foy hotel, and discovered that the elevator girl was Lillian Humiston. In the Philippine Islands, Veree Thompson was just preparing to hop off for a non-stop round the world Edo flight. In the Hawaiian Islands Marion Zink was teaching the Hawaiians how to play the Hawaiian ultar. In Panama we found an exclusive millincrylshop run by Marion Cameron. While we were in Mexico, Clevls was nearly run down by an ambulance, driven by Catherine Hutchison. When we neared New York City we heard a radio program, and for the first time heard the song hit, Lullabye Baby Blues, written by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Mackey, and sung by Miss Helen Wollesen. As a farewell party the class went to a theater on Broadway, and saw that famous comedienne team, consisting of Wilma Barker and Leta Wiley. They were under a contract which accounted for them not taking the trip. As the class members dispersed to go to their respective homes, each held in his heart a joyful memory for Chadron High School, and all it had done for them. ,. EEE IIILLIE HARKER- ROY C. FOSSON- YELIJA YOUNG- NAOMI IIULIT- FRED A. BLODGETT- HELEN VVOLLESEN- ANNABELLE SMITH-- MARGARET PALEN- CAI, HUTCI l ISON- O LA STOIET- JANET HALLDORSON- RIIIXYE VVILLIAMS- MARION ZINK- VIRGINIA SM OKE- tt .4 'Q md Absence makes the marks grow rounder! A new automobile record was recently made. A guy drove from coast to coast wlthout eating a single hot dog. Many a poor fellow merely gargles instead ef drinking deep of this fountain of knowledge. Fame is fleeting--even for Seniors. There is no canker more undermining than ignor- ance. There IS no balm more S0Otl'l1lIg' than knowl- edge. Pity the poor fish who thinks his seat of learning is a davenportf' I need no one to defend me. Early to bed and early to rise and I never meet any prominent guys. I do not Choose to run. It's easv to get a man's goat-if you know where he ties it. Vlfhere did you learn to drive? By the blindfold test, maybe? All that lies between the high school student and the top of the ladder-is the ladder. Hrevity is the sale of wit. If it were not for Annabelle and me, the Senior class could be outweighed. ROXYENNA ATVVOOIJ- Some classes are just like dreams-you have to l'1E'I l'Y M II,I.ER-MACK YEREE THOMPSON- CERACE BERRY- AI.l RElJ AUGUSTINE- FRANK OR M ESIIER- NEI.l.IE BETH SHOAF- CLIVE SHORT- HARRY BOYD- IEETHAL IIROXYN- ry H it it it tt tr go to sleep to enjoy them. Sweeter than Sweet. Silence is golden only when it gives consent. NVanted: One good night's sleep. Though it is not generally known, snails never use asbestos brake-lining. They let me out of school on good behavior, not because of scholarship. Vkfise men don't talk: Rich men don't walk. I'd rather be rich than wise, My picture is herein contained, but I am holding out for more money on the signature. All good things come in small packagesg remem- ber I was little once. The Co-ed's cry on the Nile-Egypt me. ,1 1 III' xf. E35 BONNIE CRONK- IRENE BARE-- ETHEL LITTREL- 213, Stag The modern girl may be excused for being blue but not for being green. Wlhen love interferes with one's business it's time to get married. Many young people are willing to start at the hot- tom if they may go up in an elevator. MARGUERITE HUI.TBERG-- It takes at least two alumni to make a reunion. LILLIAN HUM ISTON- EMILY AUGUSTINE- DOROTHY VVALTZ-- DORIS ANDERSON- CARROLL VAN OURKERKY- LETA WILEY- DUANE LYMAN- MARGARH1' VAN Hotm- JACK 1'oWER- MERLE GATZEM EYER- LLOYD CARD- BLANCHE MANN- ROBERT JOHNSON- CLEVIS LECIIER- MARION CAM ERON- VVENDELL GORR- MABLE MANN- KATHRYN LOVVRY- .. si .. .. 4. .4 4. 4. .4 .. H Bright lily of the wave! Rising in fearless grace with every swell, Thou S6ClllvSt as lf a spirtt meekly brave dwelt in thy cell. Two of my greatest faults are bashfulness and lack of originality. XVhen youth calls to youth it makes a lot of extra business for the telephone. At all events the correspondence school does leave its stamp. All men may be born equal, but they soon get over ll., Here's to the faculty, and long may they live-- liver as long as the lessons they give. All great men need rest. I can sleep anywhere, any tune, any place. Remember that 'U' is the most important letter in your success' Sleep is necessary for good health. I guess teach- ers rlon't want healthy pupils. All great men just sign their names. It takes forty-five muscles to frown-but only sixteen to smile. I do not prefer eight periods a day. Beauty is but skin deep. Common sense is thicker than a mile. Hreyity is the soul of wit. l'romising opens the eyes of expectation. Five people killed in an automobile accident in Chicago. 'l'hat's news. A wise Mann speaks but little. Society is now one polished horde, Formed of two mighty forces, the Bores and the bored. 1 W ! MMM JUNIORS A gg Ei f A i f C 1 ,455 '! Qs-- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor ----- Miss BLANCHE BLAIR President - - - PEGGY POPE Vice President GORDON -IOHNSON Secretary - - BUD TURNER Historian - - FLORENCE CARMAN Sergeant-at-Arms - VVAYNE JOHNSON HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '31 The scene of this tragedy took place before the welcoming portals of the Chadron High School on the fifth day of September, 1927. The characters who took part in this scene were eighty, green and innocent, yetneager to learn Freshmen. They elected Miss Blanche Blair as the coach of their serious four years of drama. The climax of the season was a circus given by the worthy Sophomores. A good time was had by all! - In the spring this favor was repaid to the Sophomores by an intended picnic which. clue to the weather, took place in the high school gym. . ' In the second act of this great four years tragedy only sixty of the eighty former characters returned to claim the title of Sophomores. They gave the Freshmen class a Valentine party to start the new year off with good cheer. The Freshmen return the compliment by a skating party at the Pace Audi- torium. Many falls were enjoyed. A In the third act, which is taking place in the mighty Junior troupe, every- thing so far has been a cheerful one. The play chosen was entitled -lonesyf' In this play Harry Denslow and Bernadine Goellert had the leads. and were aided by Corlee Guest, Paul Nor- ton, Pat Di Tonto. VValter Nutter. Florence Carman, VVendel1 Hill. Kate jean Mead. Melvin Bentzien, Gordon johnson. Rose Chasek and Ralph Malone. Big plans are being made for the junior-Senior banquet to be given in the spring of 1930. ' NJ SOPHOMORES :- 5 , 'I :- '4 'T :r- -17.- N 3 F' D' .- 51,5 .. rs 55 UQ '-3 :- 'e I: Cz: -1 'U 5 '72 H r.: Q75 :- Po v-Q Z 2 530 z-'I' H. 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X 4 '- ff-E17-flair. hx? ' 5 ' - '-iffy: 11' w JD ,l A22 E1 Ee, EAST WARD SCHOOL THE DRUMMER BOYS Ronald Davis, Dean Patrick, Charles Golden, VVayne NViley, Jimmie Royal. KINDERGARTEN Robbie Sherman, Ella Belle Inman, Jimmie Royal, Charles Golden, Jim Pelley, Gloria Snyder, Bobbie Townsend, Josephine Saub, Major Moulton, Dean Patrick, William Miller, Joyce Boldon, Jean Skinkle, Junior Morris, Ronald Davis, Maxine Pfund, Earl Costley. WZ Exe 4 -f A52 3 E -. FIRST GRADE TOP Row-Robert McNutt, Beneita McAndrew, Ernadeane Nelson, Robert Wertz, Stanley Pelly, Mary Robinson. Row 3-Jean Mossman, Henry Strom, Clifford Conley, Raymond Bell, Leona Conley Donald Ewen. Row 2-Kathleen Scholl, Russell Magill, Mabel Heiser, Richard Golden, Delores Roloff VVilrna Pfund, Evelyn Campbell. Row 1-Guy Harmon, Mildred Reardon, Lowell Willer, Rodger Hood, Merion Glenn Row Row Row Row 3.. Eleanor Johnson, Frank Fahnestock. Frances Mae Cousins. SECOND GRADE Rodger Case, Donald Clausen, Billy Smith, Betty Jean Smith, Beatrice Buchholz Karien Benson, jimmy McTwigan, Katherine Keuscher, Buddie Case. Elizabeth Robinson, Ruth Olds, Gwen Schemmer, William Schall, Jack Sherman Marjorie Swindler, Lucile Hobbs, Elmer Strom, Billy McTwigan. Gerald Anderson, Wilda VVelling, Valere Likens, Jimmie Manning, Richard Reitz Betty Jean Williams, Dora Louise Rasmussen, George Frase. 1-Phyllis Belden, Eileen Mossman, Nadine Boyd, Jeanette Hollstien, Floyd Ash Dwain Ingram, Nina Galyean, Walter Campbell. ,lE ,J QQYQ 'i 17? flR5T GRRDE 4 9 is 1 r AZ. I '!Ef1 THIRD GRADE Top Row-Robert 'vVilliams, Sherwood VVal'rers, Bobby McNees, Franklin Christensen, Robert Corbett, Jerry Heath, Lewis Coffee. Row 3-James Clausen, Ross Glenn. Willia.111 Moulton, Gene Kaufman, Geneva Morris, Row Row Row Row Row Row John Vlfelling, Neal Abrams. Z-Kenneth Hobbs, Johnnie Reardon, Carol Stallings, Elva Strom, Mary Alice Starforth, Melvin Schumacher. l-Edgar Ash, Edward Seub, VVavne Tuma, Lorraine Roloff, Mildred Ormesher, Betty Jean Predmore, Eleanor Hudson. . FOURTH GRADE 4-Bobby' Rodgers, Kenneth Keller, John Kauffman, Floyd Scott, Julian Botello, Harold Tuma. 3-Clayton Feldhansen, VVayne Saunders, Nadine Munkers, Lois Arnold. Lucile Ornieshcr, Betty Brome, James Stewart. 2-Dorothy VValtcrs, Eugene Eastep, Charles Van Horn, Bobby Anderson, Howard Naylor, Joyce Stallings. 1-Margaret Siekert, Verda Lou De Land, Verna Preble. 1 H . jE THQRQ GRNQE nop Row Row Row Row .J FIFTH GRADE I 4-Len Case, Arnold Ingram, Wilbur Wilkinson, Jean Glenn, Ruth Heywood, Junior Turchek. 3-Margaret McAndrews, Gretchen Kanthack, Frank Miller, Teddy Hood, Mary McLain, Eleanor Slater, Rosie Edwards. 2-Deanne Naylor, Kenneth Hudson, Juanita VVilliams, Gladys Eastep, Eleanor A Giffing, Richard Inman. 1-Royce Lyman, Bobby Brooks, Russell Scott, Jimmie.Saub, Erick Strom, Everett Vannatta. A SIXTH GRADE Row 3-Mary Alice McNutt, Esther Bel1,'Jack Beaver, Marvin Minick, Burnell Ingram, Evelyn Burk, Mary Ellen Van Ourkerk. Row 2-Frances Wertz, Fred Glenn, Doris Magill, Iona Sherman, Wilbur Halldorson, Billy VV1lson, Yvonne Garnett. Row 1-Dale Willer, William Boldon, Alma Gottleb, Larene Stallings, Mary Jane Thorn- berg, Gertrude Harmon. 1, E ,ff 'Ft EL xv, ' fm YTN 'S bf 5 ,L 1 J, ,,. Va' ,em Flfrn 2 rf 1 i r :writ 'V f K,, W v,. Qs. 1 L ll, il:-' 1 WEST WARD SCHOOL HAND WORK KINDERGARTEN Row 2-Buddie Qardner, Jennett Miller, Betty 'Rusche, Margaret Dawkins, Catharine Drpgscher, tWxlliiim Bare, Jr., Bernadine Bassett, Dean Carlson, June jameson,-Richard Lane, Ralph King Row 1-Fayellen Nante, Kenneth Cavender, Fred Smoke, Mildred Ann CushmanQ Milburn grgesenh Arthur Richard McNees, Robert Tyree, Jayne'Corbett, Earnest Johnson, o ert rltt Q Q - R . 'M' mt, M I 1 .f .I 1, .J..:.g'x- , 3 15 ,Y 'if E Row R ow Row Row ,I 14 4 FIRST GRADE 4-Violet Cline, Robert Sturdevant, May Barnett, Mabel Ewers, Robert Charles Sykes, Eloise Brown. 3-Billy Snyder, Zola Faye Hammond, Lois VVhetstine, Raymond Points, Helen Hoagland, Milton Miller, Edith Willoughby. 2--Bobby Starkey, Buddy Marpe, Leo Fesler, Albert Coburn, Margaret Burleigh, Bobby Joe Zeman. 1-La Verne Coburn, Betty June Morgan, Gertrude Fossan, Elsie Smith, Grace Jean Gibbs. SECOND GRADE Row 3-Harold Hebbert, Dorene Sturdevant, Lester Gaffey, Catherine Points, Rov Cush- man, John Droescher, August Mills. h Row 2-Dorrene Murphy, Tilford Firth, Amy Johnson, Betty Farrand, Evelyn Blodgett, Clarence Fesler, Philip Brooks. Row l-Douglas McNees, Donald Mekeel, Betty Faye McDermand, Doris Walker, Donna Carlson, Lois Bisping, Lenore VValtz. E , , , J 56. A4 . Q, W Qi IRS GRA T DE 'ii 'KSWS 9 S ECON D GQRD5 THIRD GRADE Tor Row-Harold Hoagland, Earl Akers, Harold Doerr, Jack Kennedy, Robert Scott Marvin VVilkinson, Lloyd Carlson. Row 2-Frederick Brooks, Jack Murray, Mary Ann Ball, Mina Rusche, Mary DiTonto Gail Smith, Rosemary McAdams, Robert Woodland. Row 1-John Hoke, Russell Moore, LaVern Morey, lfVillard Olson, Violet Dawkins Naomi Rollins, Mildred Firth. FOURTH GRADE Tor Row-Frieda Paxton, George Ball, Cecil Christensen, Wendell VValker, Betty McIntyre Row 2-Harlan Larsen, Robert Snyder, Vivian Cline, Mary Lee Miller. Row l-Mildred Gilliland, Irene Diersken, Dorothy Lee Bisping, Della McDermand. EL? GRFOE RTM RHDE L! FIFTH GRADE TOP Row-Josephine Shoaf, Grace Simmons, Roland Haar, M. V. Hill, Lorraine Carlson. Row 2-Frederick Stout, Edith Ewers, Evelyn Larsen, Betty Hill, Forrest Bohannan. Row 1-Grace Erb, Else Fossan, Robert lgawkins, Norman Akers, Alice Johnson, Thelma .arsen. SIXTH GRADE Tor Row-William McIntyre, Charles Christensen, Rosamond Mekeel, Wilson Points, James Simmons. Row 2-VValter Mann, Edith Massick, Catherine Brown, Edna McDermand, Clayton Luther, Mildred Moore, Row l-Louise Voght, Margaret Points. Doris Cronk, Raymond Denton, Tommy Cronk. E Swfu V1 aria ' A23 EUS., KENWOOD SCHOOL A READING LESSON KINDERGARTEN l.EF'l' T0 RIGHT-Lester Stott, Lois lrene Foster, Miekev Mittan, Linnaea Knowles, Thomas. Ladeaux, Ruth Backus, Robert Beedle, Vernice Rose llandka, Kenneth Burke, Karl Schmidt, Leola. McNeff, Billy Finney, Theodore Madsen, Margaret Bouslaugh, Dean Hughes, Lucille Darkins. ,l 1- 1 Eye 5? , A 1 FIRST GRADE Toi- RowkMelvin Cheville, Edward Bouslaugh. Johnnie Schmidt, Harold Bateman, Norma May Keeney, Gretchen Heiszenbuttel, Evelyn Wiley, Eleanor Vlfeymouth, Julian Brodrick. Row Z-Lillian Partridge, Lilac Davies, Edith Combs, Gladys Warren, Geraldine Sim- mons, Esther Allen, Edith Hanke, VVildene Swallow, Royaldene Swallow, Helen Nor- man, Elizabeth Lane, George Ladeaux. Row 3-VValter Orn1esher, Earl Kennedy, Raymond Jensen, Maurice Horse, Clifford Fox- worthy, Frank VVil1i'a.ms, Lavern Cobur11, Albert Coburn, Kenneth Waggener, Glenn Norman, Donald Ladeaux. SECOND GRADE Tor' Row-Raymond Ormesher, Mary Ann Foster, Patricia McNeff, Dean Luehrs, Doris Jean Coffey, Helen McHenry, Jean Hooker, Jack Campbell, Donald Brodrick. Row 2-Earnest Norman, Marv Nadine Simpson, Arlene Cbulk, Evaline Russell, Carol Finney, Bertha Kennedy, Ruth Simmons, Dora Ricerlorf, Marjory Foxworthy, Helen Lucille Wagers, Hope Connick, Charles Hedberg. Row 1-Wayne Jones, Roy Forrester. Carl Case, Valorus Luehrs, Lloyd VVa2gener, Floyd Xvaggcner, Billy Campbell, William Klingaman, Johnnie Pierce, James Clayton. Exe Ji 2. ,H ?. J Wi. HG . ay s' ' Iliff gy. Hfvif gf, TL 5 X' fs. l 1E THIRD GRADE TOP ARGWQ-Margaret Martridge, lnnabelle Forrester, Billy Hansen, Robert Scott, Billy Dawkins, Vera Stewart. Row 2-Wilma Swallow, lone Brown, Mary Reed. Lorene Ormesher, Elda Sanderson. Row l-Marvin Norman, James VValtn1an, Calvin Muhn, Richard Trusslcr, Tommy Combs. FOURTH GRADE TOP ROW-Evalea VVilliams, Alma Klinganian, Annabelle Ricedorff, Ramona Hansen, Margaret Mae VVhitt, Chester Hanke, Robert Partridge, James Combs, Dale Lin- thicum. A Row 2-Katherine Burke, Henrietta Chulk, Francis Pederson, Alta Kennedy, Violet Handka., Margaret Rinxmer, Ruth Lanionreaux, Doris Weyriiouth, Lena Hanke. Row 1-Elmer Herron, Roy Sinnnons, Jack Finney, Donald Stewart, Lloyd Snyder, George Kruse, Robert Horse. lE 1255 1 .y r ,iii E 1 E -, FIFTH GRADE TOP Row-Grace Hume, Billy Simpson, George Hanke, Charles Beedle, Anna Laura McHenry, Delia Hoppe. Row 2-Junior Coffey, Ruth Kuehl, Viva Roberts, Mildred Reed, Evelyn Kanolt, Henry Kampus. Row 1-George VVarner, John Waggener, Joe Hooker, Jim VVaggers, Faye Horse, Abraham Russell. SIXTH GRADE , TOP Row-Blanche Havens, Eileen VVeymouth, Edwin Williams, Leo McDaniels, Louise Russell, Lillian Linthicum, Row 2-Frances Sanderson, Cleo Burke, Laverne Ricedorff, Leapha Sinnott, Ellen Warren, Daisy Durham. Row 1-Teddy VVeymouth, Marvon Roberts, Patrick Stewart, Everett Stewart, Edward VValtman. 1 ia, J . Y ,I Qi Exe if I. ' lT .f s i N L :'f'?ffftf+'Az A ,gg L 4n1ue - 4 bg M V N M l J K 7 I - k-3 K 1 7 X fa ? fax Y-XXXL .. X N CD I ggi Alhlelics V li E AZ!! :E CLIVE SHORT Right Guard SAMUEL BRYSON Center VV ALTER NUTTER Left Tackle GUss YERADI Left Guard HARRY BOYD Left End Right Half CARL MURPHY Right End I Ei 4 sm nk Q lr X ,sy mar ' ff AH fm' E ,iffs ,X Y . 1 ff 4 .-fa Q .Af ,ff A W, Y ' -5 A 1,5 3- . U5 A A -' A fftfx we , Y aff- . 'K V w.., Q. R, 1? if ig? , f f . , . filer C K . 5. S . f -Mi 58 4 Kal N N X 'K ff rw f:.X'H'vw 5, rf Ts V' fXf2.i. x'r'-'E -A ,Jef Ag? -fy . fzggtf -,J 'T 3 Lp i Nm, , 6, sg. ' ' 3 'I.Q.,Q.El3f 3 'QW Q S U JE ., , . Rik N C ' 53134 v w 53352 A xf1.fsi'x A ff, .QL Q31-QL 2, D .fu 5.3 ,14Q.:!'- 325: . agp -f wg? ix A A E ,J ,li 1, xii lg' 5 . gs . , N- Fw : C' 'f ,L 1 Am .wr-,'-, af +G RICHARD GLENN Right Tackle LLOYD CARD Right Half JOHN MCDERMAND Halfback ROBERT JOHNSON Halfback RALPH STARKEY Fullback CLEVIS LECHER Quarterback DUANE LYMAN Quarterback VVAYNE JOHNSON Left End NEIL SIMPSON Right End FRANK XYARNER Left Guard RUSSELL SMITH Left End ANDREW BEATTY Left Tackle ,I H, an I .C 1E.. 'J-'Z ' I ' ., L -,Q E' E ' 43 if , g ws, N gb' 'EJB Nw vfgwfk ,nl M ff' 1' Sf. ' ,fx Jdljw ' f nfl R E wggg -pi' xfgifit, 3.5 5 ' . k v :H 45 L 5 me ' 1. h s 'Q J, x i-N -1,3251 E 1225 iii tw 'S ' f. sf N ' L, Sf ,F ,f Q: Rf f ig? A-Q. rj , 'QA U. ff. .si ii ' if 'fc . ,A Q X S X. K . 7- ,,.12if5?-5523? , . w-?JIf'f,:'A 5.2 , -,:'R1g,k' 'gfgfififi -J' . wirfjgftiw'-:is L ,. 1 v5'iQA ' fi' ' 1 we- ,fs n if A , R is 1 3' yw - :lf ffiy' ' S4 S 551.1211-gy. ., M, S 1. N - , My . , . , sv. X2 'M -. , I' Lg f I 3 N i, f: 4 , . 'yn ' ' Eg 3 , , 1 A V L S B . ' -' 1 . QW' A- . if-, Eg.',?f . , ff' N Llzffiix-, ' ' SW - f W- - 4+ w. -'x .s ,fi r ' fi af: Sf ,Q L E .E BOB DENSLOXV Left Half ELMER PHILLIPS Center RALPH MALONE Left Tackle CHESTER SCOTT Left Half TOM MY YERADI Left Half GEORGE RARE Right Half ns . 1519. . ITARRIS HAMoUs Full Back PAT DITONTA Right Guard HEMINGFORD Season opened with a 20-7 victory over Hemingford. Chadron outplayed their opponents throughout the game although they were outweighed several pounds to the man. HOT SPRINGS Again outweighed 12 pounds to the man, Chadron held the strong Hot Springs eleven to a 7-7 tie. Chadron scored early in the game and held the lead until the last few minutes of the when when a blocked punt paved the Way for a Hot Springs touchdown and a tie game. CASPER The top-heavy 32-6 defeat did not rightly indicate how evenly the teams were matched. Casper's score was largely due to their passing attack with Harlowe, their giant end, on the receiving end., RUSHVILLE Chadron won their second conference game from Rushville by a 27-O score. The Chadron boys displayed better football in this game than they did in any other game of the season. CRAXV FORD In .this game Chadron bowed to weight. Although Chadron was out- weighed in nearly every contest, the Crawford team had the biggest weight advantage of all opponents. The game was played in a sea of mud from which Crawford came on on top, 34-0. ALLIANCE A disastrous second quarter spelled defeat for Chadron in the last home game of the season. Alliance scored all their points in that period. The score was 21-0. HAY SPRINGS The season ended with a 6-6 tie with Hay Springs. This game gave Chad- ron third place in the conference, with a record of 2 won, l lost, l tied. The game was played on a frozen, snow-covered gridiron, making trick plays and passes difficult. J L, W, 01, of gf. M62 FJ 1 Cifvls lfc 770136177 U5 Yenfuuf Hnfvndforn f Wnm' cfvurvsnvf Crm Munfffrl Qmgfiwoffs 5 I 5 2 ss 8 . Jrmfv Aff DEli'MfW.D FMP!! mrmv 753 egbmnw. LIESTER e5'coTf Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Totals Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Chadron - Totals Chadron - Chadron - Totals CHADRON - - Lecher - Boyd - W.Johnson Murphy R.Johnson Starkey - Smith - Yeradi - 1 SEASON SCORES - 29 - 09 - 25 - 22 - 33 - 26 - 19 - 34 - 25 18 .- - 11 - 36 - 37 - 23 - 35 - 24 - ZZ Crawford Hay Springs Rushville Holy Rosary Pine Ridge Pine Ridge Rushville Cody - - Hot Springs Cody - - St. Francis Valentine Crawford Hay Springs Alliance - Alliance - REGIONAL TOUR NAMENT CAINSWORTHJ - 12 - 28 28 - 16 -Ei Rushville Gordon - Ainsworth Atkinson - STATE TOURNAMENT CLINCOLNJ - 12 - 10 -22 SEASON - 532 jackson - McCook - TOTALS OPPONENTS F.G - 84 - 71 - 36 23 16 Z2 9 10 9 13 23 20 5 10 19 13 18 8 19 11 13 23 223 8 8 15 15 46 18 17 E - 304 Total 204 159 74 52 34 6 2 1 E52 vi! W ,QAAAJ 5 17 ...fL2.1,9qX,,, fd ,1fiRfc'K TEAM uQ.u1fyvV.9f-,2,nAa,4-'v'-'- hm lg' ff'a,1,off-7409? - -A 64,3 ,,Lf,1,,fv1zfZ0fvU- Y. : :IZ ,,,, -4 jg - mflvfzxltbxfvxg l,,fT'?,,,fv1Qvvv - JQMAAJXZI LM! 5' M M f Mxzfiff flfvynafvv - f 'fG Vx 7 PW 5' f-!tfv L7- 9',f5'f'A4f' 'id'-?,y11Lfff0tf1 -- ,f-911 L ,lf L J Vito-VM' 'QWAAD - '74flmfxfwf-vu 1 ' - ff. , ywfffff .. Provcrbial Football Go to the bench, thou sluggerl A tackle in time saves eleven. A fair Catch is no rolmlmery. Ignorance is the mother of fumbles. Too inuny signals spoil the play. A harcl truckle turneth :muy defeat. Miss Fischer: XYhat clo you think of Scotts lY21llll0C?u Holm lf.: l like his 'llniulsion' better. Jurlge: Before you are hanged. is there anything you would like to do? llarher: Yes, sir, shave the prosecuting attorney just once. AZ' EIB ii Al' f x5 Q - I Jw-:rg I w df X rf I 17AVi Snnfi 15 -.1 usic 4 Km pm. H 1, f - V .- , BAND ,KHNII Row: NUFHIZIII Sow, Hvrulrl Crwss, -!Hl'k I'mx'cr. L':'v'l'ul xv2llIfllIl'liCI'Ii. lfx'vl'vtt jxlllllll, XX zlltmr XIIIICY, l':1t IJ1 I mmm, Llwslor l111'cc'hcL'I:, -lulm IIuml,1Jwcn .-Xkcrs. RSI' Row: lwggy I'upc, Harris llzmmus, Hubs Ycrafli, l':nul Xcvrtml, llurrv lluvcl, XIZll'iUll f'll1lll'I'Ull, lk-lin 'l2l.l'lllUIl, Xvllyllk' Russ, fiurflrm l.:zrw11. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA lm' Sykes, X1-lliv Rlmzulcs, I'4l'Zll1l'iS llrmmks, Ik-tty ,Inns fQiVL'Il. llcralrl Cross. liuruthzl VV . . . . . . , own. lIL'IlI'll'TIE'1 liulmlcr, lzltllcrlm- Ilutvlllsmx, Ilarrls llalmms, I'vggy Pope, Van XUTUTII, Ifvcrm-tl .'Xnniu, Marion f,AZilIlCI'Ull, IR-lia Hiiflllllll, ,lack Vuwcr, Carol! Yan Uurkcrk, Cha-stcr ,VlII'Ci'llL'k, Ciorrlml l.2ll'S0ll. Vat Ijirlilillltl. XYaItcr Nuttur, l'4lU!'CllL'k KNZIYIIICII. ' l - - ',4? 4ffu14.,rvLAi - f.1fS- unfww- d J .,.,uf!L- - ,fy .fdfv ,df ,f,!,06VV ..- f7fz.44fL:,,A,,y' iff- ,fn - ,9,L091.a1,..fl- YZ .X, ,., , vm, 11' A AA I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . 'fl-4.17 - 'r311,i'r1 ,L by .3 Hifi 'Jill' - A2 z!nq'L2M vw - - f fM.,,. ,Mwafsw f M947 - KMA! wwf- - 2? 4 ' ' ugffgzaww - .4zM,z,4, QAZMM- , - K -1 g W 1 Q a , 1 .' 191110. ' ' , 714,94 .14 www - QW64 - , n4,0,,4f,,, ,wffnw-h r j ' X - f f7'1AL66Q, .. 32 bv-A xv-1 ' HJ-ZLL fyvqfyq fiW'q Vs Q f 'f.ry6.4,a-MJ- ,h , fflfafmfvv-' 5 4 f'477', iam f?,,Z.,..,.A- 'uf'!,,. M,-4,- oflbl 7J'f .A 1 Of Vf9Z,,,,..,,,,fx K7 ' ' I ,5 MI if- 1+ GIRLS' UKE CLUB ' Y 1 -,- ,A , , + all h in j ' 5 ,vQa,1.ff!f'wf F 1'-I-Lvxxw.-- .'- '-f' ,' - - .VVHAA all OGV- f 'f'7o?a d' - aww- rwai f,4.M,.,L,.,fVf:L7,,. XAMMMQAA fpawwu WMMA- Q,g,,:g.6,' ?j -- f5A4s-a-fav... 4J4fNG-7 3 '7f'f6G iaow ,fg.Mf,ffW.. WMNQJ xf,,4.4wv.g. -YA.,,ff6'-ffL!L, - 54 f'WL I? JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB ,M 1 , KA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA 4 GRADE SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS Q? .. W., W- ,. GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA G5 f 2 enM 'M f f g '5-57 JfZQ4k,4:t7Q YE LL ufaoufs '5 gi .d, lf' ., a z PLAVS 955:26 3' ORGAN ZATI ON 5 , ?' ,227 iEf '51 9 QU ,P VP, Cjxfp S-vs-X, uv, 'PX '90 46' 'Rst x Civ 1.3 ,po Q N C,?x?90 A90 4' xx' . fi? 459 '9-sf QQ4, Q98 f 'Y Ofeo '94, I 96, 'if ff,-1 oo? 43,?y! Q rf' Q 04 0 INN X , -Ma 4 X Q P '91-s-4579.13 Q9 'If 'Sf 'D 43, - Q Q :a 11- 0 I Q 0 4 X 'P 9 X dp .3 Q X 71 'Qyn9S'-,v:. C5 2 z 1 7' -'h of 32 AP 510 G 2 X gf' gf 05- 0 N' Q, '6 027' D X 'yoib A ax X if-2509 'g,c?' I 'Q' 2'-K:.fEg?3S7'7 gf . 5 ' , X . Q s C5 W , 3 an 2 Q 5, ' Reef O N Q .m Z TAX? 'Ah 'P-,Q EL? , QQ 1 X5 ..nr,a' sf me fr. 'ffv M5 .5 ' -Www X N Sass 7 W E+ was W Simpson Lyn-as-V Jqh'iiuh PM 4 Eve J. H25 h if -5 's?b, 5 Qi-1 K '43-if .5 .ga isa? 3525? li , XZ 2352 , Q v' V .1 ,A Q,.f- Jw., X, Y ,Fig-HgG3 w'Y ,gli :3f.,, .,,- - K ,Q . Ag 4' L , MAX r 'wg -g lfjfjy , f'L5gm,y f -ww 'xfwqgh W 41- V .. -y, ' ,,., 3 1 .Q af-1 Q, ,YE A ,V tk , Ev sf f j wif . ,5 ay, , Y, Q is 2 X ivgifr xv q34f'7?1. .- fl :jiiygxfs ' Un ' GN, , , f Rum 'Q .A , -,fi-CJDQYL' x , 'Y A DQGUKLLEQIT Af, QPF . 057 Sfour. m 'iiigf N? :rag in 1x':iigg A 1 4 F4 ii J A f,-my gif .tx .4 falgmfw ff I H ,.... - nmofv. Qif ' ,V My ,xx R Q KLE WW 'B' 'Wx ,S1iii f.W YS I as '5.Pamf-Qggi -1 'M' - in n4:f:lf,,. N ,M . 5.3, lt: HA 505:92 1-4-aiz,,P '?f!, 'Ib lu D- at in DEBATE TEAM urn RRYSOT NRL.1.u4: HET11 Snomf Piracy Porn PAUL NORTON THE LADDER OF SUCCESS IOOWYI rlicl. 9072fT will. 8OW4T crm. 70W-I think T cfm. ffO'Zv-'YT might try. SOQZ-T suppose T shoulrl. 4lO7bfNY1mt is it? 3096-I wish I Cmdcl. ZOW-I CI011'fkl1OXV. 1029?-I C:m't. OW-I XYOl1.f. J,.,.,,,.,1.w p,a,,,,7 5g,,,,,..,- ,QML fziQ.,.J- i lwuwf Mwfjfia ef V 3Z0 W f f 'WT W 'Q 1 t ' wh-44066' MQW p,,,,,,.j,,,.,.,. f ' Ro.,!7.J:', ynbdnwm I p,M,gy1,,,.,.,Co-H, jganfvy JONESY -JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR PLAY CAST SENIOR l'l-,-XYe Tll.AYl' IJIQRGUSC JN lf:XlXl l LY Mother Fergiison - - - ------ .fXNN,xl:1tI.l.ic SM Vrn Father Fergiisoii - - -- .lAvK POXVER Tavie Ferguson - - CA'1'1n:RlNri H U'1'nlsoN Rupert Striker - A llONAl.lD CLIVE SHoR'r -loe Ferguson - - - - ll,-XRRY liovn Mary Fleming - - - lm-iNE RARE Fred Fleming - - XYAYNE ,IOTINSON Sarah Thorn - - - lXlARl5ARli'l' l'AI.IzN Laura Conley - - - - - Q :MARION CAMERON Bert Conley ---- '--- l Qoismzr JOHNSON Business Manager - ClxRRoLI, XYANf BURKRRK Promoter - f- - - HON N112 C'RoN K Stage Manager - - -IANET HA1.1.DORsoN Property lXlanag'er - - - l5l.A STOL r 1 ia, ' . .I gk Cora B. Slattery Davis Jennie C. Evans Robinson D. DeLOss Barber George J. Havens Annie Jeffers Ora E. Jennings H. F. Maika Minnie J. Bendixon Edward Eason fDeceasedJ Maggie Maika Kurt Mayme Agnew Minnie Jeffers Anna Bendixon George Julian ! ALUMNI l889 Hugh B. 0'Linn CDeceasedJ Percy A. Powers l 890 Lydia Maika Munkres Mary P. Reische Maud R. Weir Annie Wright Robinson CDeceasedJ 1891--No RECORD 1 892 Bess O'Linn Smith Bert Renshaw 1 893 Herbert Jennings Ethel Mason l894- Gus Sawyer 1895-1896---NO RECORD Inez Houghton CDeceasedJ Hal. Fryett Mae Mossman Chester Baum LeRoy Bower George Davenport Laura Bower Dittmar Leila Bryant Hook CDeceasedJ Jonathan Jacoby Lillian Blanchard Mann fDeceasedJ Amanda Weymouth Dailey Jeanette Brown Ella Rivers Bunten Floyd Clark Jennie Engle Cooley Helen Dales Anne Ellis Nellie Mahoney Johnson Claire Moorman Carrie Munkres 1897 1 898 Nellie Mossnian 1899-NO RECORD 1900 Neva Lutsey Megget Wilbur Merritt Maurice O'COnnell Robert Ray Lillian Donahue Sprague Minnie Warneke l9Ol Franklin Reinoehl Edith White Reische Susan Stanton Schweiger Marble Lambert Shannigan Mae Plummer Smith Meds. Stirk Eva Blanchard Whiting Claire Chizek Williams Mayme Dargan Wilson CDeceaseflJ 1 1902 Blanche Bennett Anna Rovie Sarlow Warfield Coffey Nell Shoults Manley Houghton CDeceasedJ Anna Satterlee Scripton Harold Jones Edith Smith Fred Lzicar Mable Dargan Sweat Anne Berg Mathews Hermina Wagner Wright 1903 John Fisher Pearl Donahue McCroskey Emogene Lambert 1904 Susie Mahoney John Fisher Elmer Reading Jessie VVashburn Reikman CDeceasedJ 1905-No CLASS 1906 Florence Benham Alberta Munkres Lelfayette Blanchard Blanche Sperling VVhite 1907 Grace Allberry VVarren Mossman David Daboll Blanche Schley Bessie Fisher Martha Reikman Willis Charlie Merritt 1908 Vilinifred Fisher Barber John Goodnaugh James Blanchard Lloyd Moorman Annette Brindley Brown Frieda Hartzell Romine Flora Daboll Cooley Jessie Combs Schwaub Harry Cooley Bertha Hutton Stevens 1909 Carrie Allberry Mary Pfeiler Hall Harry B. Coffee Catherine M. Hennessey Kathleen Morgan Courshon Moie Loewenthal Blanche Lewis Davenport Raymond Munkres Laura Fisher Myrtle Perry Stewart Lucy Davenport Fuller Esther Reece 1910 Chester E. Ball Garnet Peterson Massick Edward Birdsall Will McHenry VValter Bowman Lawrence Mossman Ruth Cockrell Hazel Beckwith Nohavec Grace Foster Annie O'Connell Bessie Frary Loretta Owens Wayne Graves XValter Perry Charles Hutton Frank Rochek fDeceasedJ Augusta Kurth CDeceasedJ Maud Jameson Stannard Keith Lennington Lucy Daboll Stewart Gertrude Lutz Lester Wishart 191 1 Rex Coffee Fred Seidell LaVerne Irwin Rudolph Tuma Pauline Scott Powles George Washburn Elmira G. Scovel 1912 Gay VVeymouth Ella Flanders George Harmony Charles Loewenthal Morris Loewenthal Anna Newbloom Marchant Charles Marriott CDeceasedJ Frank Morrissey Florence Broghammer O'Brien Clyde Reinoehl Marcia Lenington Staley Martha Strigl fDeceasedJ Mary Mann Turechek Harold Weber Frances Dowling Bass Bertha Braddock Elma Scott Findley Frank Flanders Elizabeth Braddock Nell Morrissey Brannon Clair Gaston Boyd Helen Ellis Countryman Marian Hoover Covik Zoe Bellieu Gladys Cross Ohlson Viola Gillette Powell Ruth Allen ' Anna Smith Ashby Joel Burkitt George E. Costley Neal F. Danley Margory Costley Dunn Martha Muldoon Franzen Helen Rust Goodell Gladys Baumgartner Germaine Barager Eleanor Ritchey Bartlett Ann Perry Dragoo Libby Cerny Davies Anna Dowling Gibson Mae Hanna Hazel Norman Albright Chauncey Beckwith Pearl Clauson Harrison Forrest Gillette George Hlavacek Margaret Munkres Hebbert Blanche Blair James Dowling Hazel Felch Forbes Hazel Chizek Gorton Ruth Dixon Brown 1 lil? 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Helen Hamilton Chaulk fDeceasedJ Simon Chaulk Esther Lowry Vera Tuma Duncan CDeceasedJ Mvrtle Hagler Ed Senneff Stanley Ballard Reginald Chalfont Elvina Dean Augusta Kluck Fahnestock Robert Farnsworth Charles Fisher Ruth Grigg Ralnh Holselaw Ruth Phillips Hageman. Violet Lahl Lois Farnsworth Lamphier 1921 1922 Ethel Hyser Naylor Ethel McEwen Nixon Beatrice Schenck Pennington Gladys NVhiteis Eleanor Gillam Lenington Ruth Reinoehl Nance Dora Argabright Rimmer Marie Finch Wehby Hiva Whiteis Carolyn Loewenthal Rosenman Katherine Gillam Wall Marguerite Morrissey Leahy Norma Davis McAdams Perce Peyton Mildred Gardner Rives Helen Lowry Scott Pauline Wiley Scribner Helen Wilcox Anna Mote McKelvey Beth Perry Norman Greydon L. Nichols Paul Ritchey Thelma Dixon Rice Caryl Sly Nina Murphy Shaw Frieda Peterson Jensen Robert Sturdevant Frank Sturdevant Rosabelle Allbright Sturdevant Erma Peterson Weymouth Lillian Tuma Jones Franklin Jacobs Ella Husman Lecher VVill Morrissey Eleanor Jensen Meredith Eula Boyd Mittan Fred Nehren ' ' Ramona Hollinrake Tobin Doris Smith Norma Arnold Terpstra Helen Galyean Willoughby John M alsi Emerson Miller Neil Munkres Dwight Northrop Harry Putnam Eric Schaumann Holger Schaumann Bessie Senneff Nellie Staddon Malcolm Sweeney Raymond Wood Ella Benthack Kurtz Blair Richard Bondurant Mildred Cerny Delmar Dixon Pauline Gorr Hageman Norma Brandenburg Hallo-well Grace Hollinrake Gladys Godden Homan Elbert Jackson Frances Allen Louise Kahler Aiston Thomas Bahr Selma Benthack Glenn Blair Mary Cracken Blanche Brandenburg Clara Mae Galyean Dodd Miriam Gardner Leonard Glode Raymond Hackney Howard Hamilton Rose Hampton Gordon Kuska Delia Fisher Allbright Edith Newberry Beers Louis Benthack Harold Bentzien John Boyd Reva Halldorson Briggs Dorothy Rook Byrkit Anna Tuma Carter Mildred Chizek Elsie Hageman Edwards Lee Fahnestock Jean Farnsworth Frank Floyd, Jr. Carlton Freeman Martha Hageman Fritz Elizabeth Grigg Harley Hackler Henry Hageman Joseph Harkes Mildred Harris Raymond Harris Della Larison Alouis Lecher Hubert Liehe Hazelle Beaver Joseph Blundell Hildred Harris Brewer Gertrude Brooks Hutzel James Carey Pauline Dooley Elvi Fossan Otsey Hendley Grantham Robert Ionesf' Harold Larsen VVinnifred Meer James Reese Elma Reno nyfj A52 '3E-. 1923 1924 1925 1926 Lucy Fahnestock Kluck Doris Norman Lecher Merle Lecher Thomas Liehe Paul McCauley Helen Murphy Riley Hattie Reisdorfer Harry Sly Margaret Chaulk Strong George Sutterfield Esther Larsen Anna Miller Lecher VaLora Snyder Losher Roselyn Mackey Hudson Mead William Miller James Myers Vivian Reinoehl Pennipeace Frances Pinkerton Frances Smith Gladys Geiser Pringle Orville Reinoehl VValter Wilson George Lowry Sarah Mae Miller Frances Mote McKelvey Thomas MacKinlay Paul Mullane Lester Murphy George Perry, Jr. Evelyn Phillips Margaret Ray Helen Riley Ray Root Violet Spears Schwartz Dortha Spear Dorothy Clark Spence Mary Staddon Helen Sweat Viloet Erickson Talcott Marion Talcott Clair Thomas Mildred Townley Leetch Imogene Turechek Albert VVhite Thomas White Walter Rotzin Edith Schulze Wanda Simmons Edward Smith 'Wilma Smith Earlyne Starkey Russel Stevens Sybil Fleming Stewart Lorraine Stickley Helen Stonecypher Phiola Stonecypher Edward Tuma Eleanor Anderson Lanore Anderson John Augustine Helen Bagley Paul Bare Elsie Benthack Burdette Carpenter Evelyn Waltz Dewing Eldon Dixon Arthur Fisher Craig Harris Dean Hill John Hogan VVallace Jensen Virginia Johnson Clara Laney Frederick Larison Elizabeth Larsen Glenn Lyman Lester Anderson Jack Bare Dorothy Bassett Nellie DuBois Berry Forrest Buchan an Fern Brown Chizek Francis Chalfont Zoe Conn Clyde Cogdill Lyle Galeyan Roscoe Godden Cecil Hendley Melvin Hopf Helen Louise Hultberg Thomas Kane Marjorie Moss Birkby Marcella Lecher Florence Bobier Adniire Dawn Berkheimer Andrew Blundell Merle Buffington Newman Card Harold Clark Margaret Click Cleo Conn Donald Conklin Donald Dewing Hvle Gatzemeyer Glenn Grigg Vera Whetstone Hakan son Dexter Havens Ollie Mae Hendley Marguerite Humphreys George Jensen Marvin Johnson John Kruse Jennie Laue Jack Lowry Richard Luhman Grace Lyman 1 '1 tai: 1? 1 Ek.. 1927 1928 1929 Cyrus McDowell Gene Moller Alonzo Newberry Alice Ormesher Ecles Irene Phillips Robert Phillips Marjorie Putnam George Randall Vern Rochek Claude Rook Clay Rook Edith Rotzin Clyde Smith Evelyn Hanna Smith Nellie Spracklin Myrtle VVhetstone Mable Whiting Clyde Wiley Louise Zink Caroline Zarr Lutz Nelson Moss Donald McCollom Anna McDaniels Opal Pinkerton Albert Reed Helen Reed Rosalie Buffington Richards Mary Mead Richardson Alma Shipkey Gretchen Shipkey Edna Siekert Louise Smith Mildred Spracklin Jessie Treece Harold Thompson Muriel Wildman Edna McCullough Lyman Priscilla Mann Clyde Marpe Delmar McNutt Jack McKin1ay Ralph Orniesher Albert Peterson Guernald Pokorny James Phillips May Reed Paul Reisdorfer Frances Rimmer Margaret Roberts Caroline Schulze Stanlev Scott Vern Schrader John Siekert George Tuma James Vogt lla VVolleson Clarence Wilkinson Mildred VVilliams Doris Anderson Rowenna Atwood Emily Augustine Alfred Augustine VVilma Barker Irene Bare Grace Berry Fred Blodgett Harry Boyd Bethel Brown Marion Cameron R'- ' Lloyd Card Bonnie Cronk Roy Fossan Merle Gatzemeyer VVendell Gorr Janet I-Ialldorson Naomi Hulit Marguerite Hultberg Lillian Humiston Catherine Hutchison Robert Johnson Clevis Lecher 0Za,0l. 9 iftg 1930 Ethel Littrel Kathryn Lowry Duane Lyman Blanche Mann Mable Mann Frank Ormesher Margaret Palen ,lack Power Nellie Beth Shoaf Clive Short Annabelle Smith Virginia Smoke Ola Stout 'vrxnfvfhf Veree Thompson Margaret Van Horn Carroll Yan Ourkerk Dorothy Waltz Leta VViley Rubye VVillian1S Helen YVolleson Velda Young Marion Zink Humor jE ,J AN EXAMPLE OF SOME OF THE EXCUSES RECEIVED BY MISS THOMAS As we came down a Kenwood Street, 2 Hi School Kids we chanced to meet. And their car it would not Start Until they took it all a-part. They were excited, Z Kids alone So they forgot to call you on the phone. Now after they had worked so hard Do you think its fair to clip their card? You also know when they had a flat You did nothing to them for that. C. O. LOWRY. STUDY PROGRAM Monday night, , Dark and blue, I've usually all My lessons to do. Tuesday night, That silly mapg Now I've blotted the thing, I am a sap! SLOGANS Freshmen: Every- thing must have a bc- ginning. Sophomore: Have your fun while you may. Juniors: It won't be long now. Seniors: Give us lib- erty or give us death. Teachers: They shall not pass. Wednesday eve, Commercial Geog. And chemistry, too. My mind's in a fog. Thursday night, I'll be sure to Hunk, This old guy Hamlet Sure is the bunk. Ah! Friday night. Tomorrow no school Y VVhat? Do my lessons? Do you think I'n1 a fool? Saturday night, I'm all in flurry, That show starts at eight, l'll sure have to hurry. But I cry all day Sun- day, Thinking about Mon- day, And starting this whole week Over again. FRESHMAN INTEL- LIGENCE TEST 1. VVhat vegetable is used in making Campbells Tomato Soup? 2. VVho was President d u r i n g Lincoln's administration? 3. Where does the electric light go when it goes out? 4. XN'ho wrote Gug- genheimer's His- tory of Watts P 5. lf a locomotive has eight wheels and weighs 200 tons, how old is the en- gineer? fHint: l en- gineer equals five scrubs. j I 055' ENE-. Go Up One Mr. Myers: If I tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get Pi' Roscoe Potts: Quarters, Myers: And if I divide it into eight? Roscoe: Eights. Myers: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts P Roscoe: Confetti, sir. Naturally Mr. Samuelson: Supposing this gas was deadly poison, what steps would you take if it should escape ? Kathryn Lowry: Long ones. A Picture of Miss Blair's Study Hall Freshmen sitting doing English. Sophomores sitting, doing Eng- lish. Juniors sitting, drawing pictures. Seniors sitting. That Too Miss Francis: VVhat is meant by 'Fifty-Four Forty or Fight? Cal Hutchison: I means that we wanted fifty-four degrees for our northern boundary, and if we didn't get it in forty minutes we would fight. Bethal had a little dab Of rose upon her cheek, But everywhere that Bethal went That dab made people shriek. She took the dab to school one day And sought her usual place. Miss Thomas cried 2 Forsooth, poor girl Go home, and bring your face. School Teachers Are Like That VVhy did you break your engagement with that school teacher ? I didn't show up o11e night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. Kan't study in the fall, Also Gotta play football 3 Kan't study in the win- ter, Gotta play basketball. Kan't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball: Kan't study in the sum- mer, GOTTA GIRL. Miss Fisher: An an- onymous person is one who does not wish to be known. Who's that laughing in the class? Peggy Pope: An an- onymous person. 5 EH f V mifqf f 5i - 'K X, X W Qfi J 2 A25 2 EJB- uu1m.1nn-uu1u1uu1uu-uniun1uu-1m1un1uu...nm1nn1m-1nn.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n1un1.m1 Trade At the hadron Pzggly W zggly THE BIGGEST l,l'l l'l.li STOR li IN TOXYN Spalciings Hardware Sporting Goods anal Electrical Supplies Stoves, Paints and Varnislies Phone 14 218 Main Street CHAURCDN - - - - - NEBRASKA BYERLYS BAKERY Special Attention Given Special Orders 245 Main Street Phone 22 ,,,1,,,,1W1....1..,,...m.-nu1uu.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.i..1vm1,.,.1uu....uu1 Q. --In-M.-...I ---------- In-nn-nu-mi-H. --------- m---m- 4, 1885 1930 CHADRON PUBLIC SCHOOLS VVe congratulate you upon your progress for the Forty-fifth time. o---o B. LOEWENTHAL 8s SONS EARLY HISTORY OF CHADRON HIGH SCHOOL The Chadron High School was first established in l886. Mrs. Clay was the first teacher, and she also acted as superintendent and principal. There was one other teacher besides Mrs. Clay whose name was Lucille Evans. She had charge of the first, second, and third grades. She is now teaching in California. Mrs. Clay had all the other pupils. Her students numbered about sixty-five and the total enrollment of all the grades was approximately one hundred twenty. In the first school building there were no seats except crude benches. The crowded room was heated by a stove. The first school house in Chadron was the old creamery building on First and Chadron streets. VVhen it became necessary to have a new building, the students were moved to what is now a Feed Store. The overcrowded conditions led Miss Monnet to start a private school in her home. The third school was in the old high school building. The first graduating class was in 1889. Some of the teachers or school board who are still living, are: Cora Slattery Davis and Miss Lulu Evans, Mr. Ben Loewenthal. Mr. C. E. Foster was the first superintendent of the Chad- ron High School, accepting the position in lS87. 4.,......... .. .... - ---- ------------------ . -....-.5. ,f f A 1 ge -1- 1 I L l Qi I A I 1 l I 1 ! l. l I I 1 1 11 1 1 il T ., l il l ll I 1 lf 1 ll lf -H-. ,J -uf ---PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY--n DR. F. J. WIRTH A. J. COURSHON, M.D. Osteopathic Physician S u r g e o n O-1-10 jk.--4L -:F Foot Work A Specialty Ak T ,F O O 317 Main Street Phone 129 CHADRON NEBRASKA P. L. Benthack, M.D. DR. M. W. HULLER Homeopathic Dentist --0- olo Gas Building X-Ray Service CHADRON, NEBRASKA Oi-,-0 Office Phone Toi - - - 266 Over Chadron Shoe Store Residence Phone - - - 24-F-210 Phfme 3 DR. C. E. BALL D e n t i s t X-Ray Equipment First National Bank Building Phone 219 Residence Phone 564 ROBERT G. EASLEY General Law Practice LX, mfuukers Building 0-0 Phone 466 A 'Nichols 8: Johnson Greydon L. Nichols Mervin O. Johnson Chadron, Nebr. Rushville, Nebr. Attorneys-At-Law ..-X.,- First National Bank Building ,1,,,,1u,11........-.--.1.-1.....-1111.1111111 DR. McDOWELL, M.D. Practicing Physician o-o o --0 o-o o---o 0----0 0-o '!' 1 1 1 i I l l l i 1 i .1 i u i n T I 1 1 1 l ll 1 l 'll 1 1 if 1 1 lg 1 1 -l- 1m41m.1.,..1.m1,m1 1 1 1 1I.u1u..1m...m,1m.1....1 1 -.ml1.1u-.m1....1.m1...,1 1 I i ----PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY--- DR. BALDWIN L. R. BOWERS Ambulant Proctology D e n t i s t 0- --o Treatment of Rectal Diseases 1 Gas Building Phone 44 DR. O. M. KROGH A. J. GRIOT, M. D. Chiropractor G.A.GRIOT,M.D. 010 0-Q-0 X-Ray Service Eye TIE-fat Nose O o-o F' t lx t' l B k B ld' g First National Bank Building DR. T. T. MULLINS Geo. W. Deemer, M. D D e n t i s t 01--1.-0 X-Ray Diagnosis 265 Main Street Telephone 254 Over Star Grocery ol-1-lo Phone 55 237 Main Complete X-Ray Equipment E. D. 8: F. A. CRITES C. M. PIERCE, M. D Attorneys-At-Law ---Kohl .1 CHADRON ----- NEBRASKA -Over Morey D1-ug1 1 aIu-un-u- - -m--un-un-ul--ml----un--m--n-11ml-m.-.n-m----m-nu-I-I.-I-H-nu-m--w v--- mf- l 1 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY F H N. ADELE NICHOLS 10-0? H O- J 0 Vlasta Cerny Cushman H V O I C E P I A N O Teacher of Music H Phone 718 129 Maple Street T Oio Phone 421 456 Shelton +0-Ol W.. -M YY... ,-..,,, , ., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, A., fm, , , , 7777, Q O-Lo VVilma Barker' VVhy is it so cold 1 in here when all of the windows are ff closed? li Mr. Samuelson: Because of the ahsence of heat. 5 LEE CARD - g NEEDED ONE H L 'l awyer Housewife: NO, I dOn't want no as cookbook, nor no almanac, nor no book li of no kind. T Book Agent: Then how about a as good cheap grzm1n1ar? g 010 N M ,J CHADRONS i l H Junior Chamber Of Commerce F U - - I S - - BACKING CHADRON HIGH I -l 1 -i- ,..uu1uu1u-1.111111111111-.....11..111-.11uu1 i? I , Y, ga 1m11nn-uninn...uniun1nu...nn...un1nu-nn1nn11nu1un1nu1nu1.miW1vm1nn-nn11m1nu..un1un1nu1nn1nn mil CHRISTENSEN BLAINE BARBER BEAUTY PARLOR SHOP Naturelle Permanent Waves Finger XYavi11g a Specialty 0----0 Vernice Christensen N S S t H e S S C 0 U H S S Phono 727 355 Main Street In Blaine Hotel Building hadron Furniture Company QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 444 210 Main Real Estate Bonds L. C. Larso Your Fire insurance should he El year aheacl-not a minute late. Let Me VV1'ite your Next Policy. PHONE 92 Gas Building Insurance Investments THE EAGLE STORE The New York Life Insurance Company HIGH IN oUAI,V1'Y ANU A111erica's Strongest Company LOW' IN PRICE -In Business 84 Years- Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear 1- Men's Furnishings S p e c i al A g e n t TRY THE EAGLE STORE Phone 48 Chadron, Nebraska I 4'1luu1un1uuu1nn-un-nu--un-nn1nu1nn1uu1nu1m-- 1 inn: -mu--m1 1 11:-nninuinninn-nnxfnuiat jg ll' EIB, EVERY EVENT IN SCHOOL LIFE IS WORTH A PHOTOGRAPH O-1-O Y ll t . , th ll years t come. raves Studio lcpfyotograplvs Live Forever Ph 194 248 M SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE ---ancl--- WHERE SERVICE EXCELS 0- ---t-- -O -We Dell - Phone257 Nichols Grocery 1 I 4. n......-,..-...,-,...-...-..........-....-....-,...-.... ...,-..n-..,.-,...-,.,.......-M....,........-..,.-....-..-... 4. 5? JE ,? 1vm1nu,mv.-unlmlinuvluu1vuu1nn..ym1H1.1M111-v.1nu1u.y1yuv1un,nn-.mf-nn-.vmilw1nn-un.-uu1nn For the CBS? In Q-H Better Way RASMUSSEN LUMBER and COAL CCMPAN Y -nn-nn1uu1un....nn..uu1nn-'minu1m...nu.-nnlunlnuiuvn,mlim.-nu11,1111.ninuivnliyyuinn-.nniu Egg 15 H' fu' SE.- RAY Compliments of APPLICATION PICTURES Kodak Finishing SUPPLY 51569131 FO Parts and Accessories -f - Fine Enlarging and Coloring or Eastman Films ALL MAKES OF CARS 216 Morehead Street 226 West Second Street Phone 114 MCNEES, the Druggist B i 11 ia r d s on the Corner P 0 O1 X S o f t D r i n k s VVl1e1'e Wfe Meet 101 .FX1 I' h 0 Il e 7 0 Ford Plumbing and Heating Compan PLUMBING ------- HEATING SHEET METAL WORKS 0-Z--lo o---l-0 E. L. FORD, P1'O1J1'1CtO1' 205 West Second Phone 90 1uu.-l.u1un-im-H111 1,,il1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1un1.m.1..,,1 ,def lE --un1 1 1 1nn-:mi-un-nn-uu1un-uninn1uu-nu-nn1nn.1uu1nu1uu-iuu1nu1iuu-iun1iin1 1m1nu1nn 1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1..l.1ii.,1ull1...1ml1H.,1H.,-1.T.1im11...1.14.1.l..1lm1lm1.m1 1 1 1 1 1.41. BUILD ---- INSURE ---- INVEST ---oUR sifziuwia XYTLT, PLIEASTE YoU- Northwest Financial Service Qlncorporatedl HOOD and MITCHELL l'l'lONlC1l1 PACE THEATRE Chadron Nebraska Huviiig now installed the latest WESTERN EEECTRIC TALKING EQUIPMENT You will hear no better talking and sound or see any better attractions in the large cities, than you see and liear in Cliaclron. 9-1..- o---N--o JAMES W. PACE Owner and Manager Morrall's Recreation Parlor Bowling ---- Billiards ---- Soft Drinks CIGARS AND TOBACCO 4 -nn-un-nn-nu-nu-lun--run'-nun:-11111 y-.uu1nn1un-un-nn-un-uu-nn1nu-uu-nm-nn..-m--nu-vnu.-nn-nun-nn 3 A22 T EQE., ELE TRICITY The druclge for the housewife Tl1e rnoclern fZl.l'111CI',S hired 1112111 The boon companion of industry -and- The Sun,s Brother Make More Use Of It. W THE ESTERN ' . RELIABLE SERVIC! WHEN YOU SAY ---- Buy Your Sl1oes At Tl1e Chadron Shoe Store You emphasize good taste and keen judgment. Chadron Shoe Store G. Renfroy Co. XVe Carry Such Lines As- -Munsing'wear- - -Star Brand Shoes- Phoenix Hosiery- --Pointex Hosiery- V W READY-TO-WEAR The Store With the If It's New It's Here Phone Big Bargain Basement If It's Here It's New 213 11111-...--..-1..1H,-nu1:.11..1.,,111i nu nn nn un nu nu nu un u nu 1 n nn nn lm 1 -. -,,,,,,,,,, H 9 ...E 5? u1nn-nn1un1nn-nu-nu111141nn1un1uu-uu1nu 1nn--uu1nH1nrn-W1uu1:m1nu..nn1uu-un-nu.1l-n1uu1u SQUARE DEAL PULLMAN CAFE C. W. COFFEY, Owner 24-HOUR SERVICE GEORGE ANDERSON Proprietor Ml ll 0 Chadron and Gordon, Nebraska Third and Main and Winner, South Dakota LU PHONE ow' MQW U IQH V559 'B eo, we fl BE PW Star Grocery FINER FOODS FRESHER FRUITS LOWER PRICES Phone 9 Phone 9 XVe Give Green Stamps ,1....1nu.-m.1m..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.nn-lm.-u.,1.,,,1 11.1.1 1 1m.1m,1m.1lm1n Z 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 Always Appropriate---Always Appreciated 0---n Flowers are the ideal gift, the beauty of the gay blossoms rcrleet the spirit of love. 01--o -Flowers For All Occasions- Flower and Seed Store 222 Main Street Phone 613 CHADRON, NEBRASKA Sub-Contracted to S. E. BOYER 8z COMPANY 01---11-lo Cbe Qbaclron Chronicle C. H. POLLARD Owner and Publisher ffor JOB RINTING TO LEASE ALL HONE TWO Service Above Self Officeci-208 BordeauxOStreet CHADRON ---------- NEBRASKA 1111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111m.-111111lu...uu1111111 I -'x 5 fl r gk .I 1 inn-im..nntuu-nu, inrim-:wiiviv1vu1vivi1nu-nn..nn1un1uvn1nu-im..mv1un.-uu1nn1nu-vm1nn1mi-. H U D O C O Service Station M o r e T h a n A FILLING STATION S. T. Hudson Oil Co. Phone 75 Chadron - - - - Nebraska DAWKINS TRUCK AD-VISOR LINES -for- 0 0 ADVERTISING ALL KINDS OF HAULING MIMIEOGRAPH XVORK office Phone 78 E A 115 Morehead Street CH.-XDRON ---- NEBRASKA CALL 515 The Chadron Methodist OVERFIELD Episcopal Church Is a Friend of Young Pcovlc and Therefore Stands For Sports- manship in Athletics. lixcellcncc in Scholarship, Par-Iixccllcnce in Morals. Svc First Timothy 4:3 W. H. SHOAF, Pastor 320 West Third Street IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick-Deering Tractors Machinery Repairs International Motor Trucks -ancl- Enarco Motor Oil --mp1 - 1uu1uu-un1nn-un1um.-nu1uu- 1 1 1 1 1 .. .- -. 1 1n1nn..q,..nq1 .1 1 inn.-nniuui.minnllnn-un-nn1qm1n,l1nn1nn-n .1nn1n,g1nn1llp-nn-.nninnlnn 1 HENNESSY BOOK H. F. MAIKA and NEWS COMPANY 'Dealer in' - Drugs, Oils, Paints and Varnishes VVhCfC 5tHd6HiS Like tO Ice Cream, Cigars and Candies Every Prescription Filled by a Registered Pharmacist Browse Around School and Office Supplies Sporting Goods The Store Souvenirs Gift Shop Novelties Phone 12 Chadron, Nebraska RALPH I. I-IOATSON Jeweler and Optician ol--o You, Above All, Must Be Satisfied O -Pace Theatre Building- Ferrisv Hotel Niles The Utmost Value in Hotel Accommodations CHADRON ------ NEBRASKA Hi-Grade Clothes STANDARD OIL CO. For Men and Boys HARCOURT CLOTHING W. T. CURTIS COMPANY KELLUS D, OVERFIELD 1III.i....1,,.,1nu1lnu1nnninniluu-nu1un...nn1 1 1 1 11m..nn1nn1un1sm1nu1uu1un1nn1nn1nu1uu1nn1 , Q, un-- 1 -nu-nH1nn..nn1nn1uu1ml1un-nn-nn1um1um-nu-nu1nu1nn1uu1nn1nn.1 1-m1nu... 1 1m BUCHHOLZ QUALITY MARKET Where you can buy meat that old people can eat. olo P h o n e 7 3 0-110 WM. BUCHHOLZ, Proprietor TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1930 VVe Wfish You Success and Happiness. The Chadron Creamery Co. DeLuxe Ice Cream Soda Water Candies HUDSON ESSEX MOTOR CARS FRIQISZD RADIOS ' ' wi Hot Water Heaters ----- Tires and Tubes arrett Huto Co. m1.m1m.11.1.1M1m.1.m1nn1lm-. 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1,1 1 1 11,,.1,.,,1uu1,,,,1un1uu 1n,11lyly..yvy1vlu1nu-nn1nn1l I 1.1 I 1M1lm..nn1m.1,,.,..,,,,,t,,, 1.1.1-.mu-nn-.m.1uu1.m1m,1,m1un-nn1nn1nn1 1 .. -.H I1 1 11w r1uu1un1 .-nu-uni.n111uvn1uu1uu-.nu1nu1 111 Phone 6 6 Phone VX hen ln need of MILL FEED GRAIN COAL PURINA FEEDS Cfmcfron Flour .Mills Chadron, Nebraska The Home of Lily VVl1ite Flour' Yellow Cab and Transfer Company Local and Long Distance Hauling m-N-0 Cars for Rent and a 22-Passenger Bus for Special Trips PHONE 666 XVE CUNGRATULATE KANE MUSIC SHOP THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1930 CHADRON RUBBER COMPANY TSCHARNER BROS. VVe're XVith the High School First, Last and Always Classical and Popular Music Latest Records COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS -- RADIOS P 11l1.1llyl1 1 1 1 1 1 ...uu....m1nn-,W1-m1nn1m1-n1n1un1uu1.nu... 1 1 1 1 1 1 11... ,4 4 .-m,1lw1M1W1nm1my1vm.1M1ny'-1m1n1l1nn1nn1nn.-nn1ym.-ym1m...-W1ml..uu1nn.-uu1uu..nn1lm-1.-11nn WADSWORTH SCOTT'S SHOE BARBER A STORE SHOP 0--0 0 0 i Correct, Smart, 123 West Second SCIlSiblC Footwear CASH and CARRY DEAN HAT SHOPPE GROCERY 0-,O Quality and Service 0- 0 ISOMMOHU MILLINERY NoT1oNs ART NEEDLE WORK ROY HARRIS, lvlanagef 0-'O 0-0 0-'U 206 West Second Phone 72 Something Different Real Estate Loans HARRY B. COFFEE First National Bank Building Phone Zero 11 L. M. McKELVEY, Manager Insurance Department Insurance Investments ED. V. YANDERS YOUR CLEANER Quality Dry Cleaning 0-1-o Phone 89 253 Main Street Like New When We're Through m y gum! Afof' V THE LHUGH5 IDONT OXEQ mo vous A! - 'qi Ov V :nn1nn1vm1n11m-1m1 1 1 1 1 1m1m.1vm....nm1uu.1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1nn.. fvczcfronjs New Incfuftry COOK WVITII GAS FURNISHED BY THE CHADRON GAS PLANT ---A Six Point Fue1--- SPEED-For a quick heat. gas is unequalled. No waiting for heat. just light the burner and start cooking. And above all, your supply is never exhausted. SAFETY-Gas is considered the safest of any fuel, and is ac- cepted by all Hre underwriters. ECONCMY-Gas can be supplied at a cost ranging between 32.00 and 35.00 per month, depending upon size of family. COOL-In summer, gas is most desirable. No waiting for the fire to go out after cooking is over-just turn off the gas and heat stops. CLEAN-No ashes to carryg no wood and coal to litter up the kitcheng no kerosene or gasoline to spill. DEPENDABLE-Never a wait, never out of fuel and no wait- ing for drayman to deliver fuel. Just turn on the jet and light the burner. No tanks to be disconnected or refilled. Chadron G Company R. Y. LISCO, Jr., General Manager Office in Gas Building Corner Second and Chadron Avenue Phone 113 CHADRON ----- NEBRASKA c ...M1 1 1 1 1 1lm1nn--W1W1um1vm1uu1mv1vm1M1ml-nu1m11un1un-.nn1nn1nn1nn1l1n1nn1nn1 B O O S T E R S F O R CHADRON HIGH SCHOOL o-io The Chadron Journal Newspaper and Commercial Printing Since 1884 Good Floor Good Music KELSOB LL ROOM GOOD TIME High School CBOOS TER -nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1uu...ur,.nu1nu-u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nnn1ull1nn1nn1 A 1lu1uu-nniuu-uu1nn1nu1un1un--uu-nn--nn-nu-nn1uu-un-un-uu1uu-nu-un1uu1uu-un1un1uu.-uu1un- SCHOOL FURNITURE Auditorium Seating Stage Scenery . f.:'5cWUoL'S0 Text Books of A11 Pub11shers 3' 'M A431 2 School Papers Q . . Mui ,Q Janitor Supp11es 262 MS' afdntee SAW In fact, Everything for Schools carried in stock at Omaha for immediate shipment to your school. OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Everything For Schools OMAHA ------- NEBRASKA Continental Oil Company Wlllfflflll ff PHONE 776 376 MAIN .L-n..-,.l-,l-. n,M,,,,, Paul A. Will ie CAP GOW S HUODS 205 South Tenth Street Omaha, Nebraska BABCOCK A. L. HENDRICKSON INSURANCE GROCERIES . FRUITS VEGETABLES Dependable Service Since1890 CANDY GeorgeW.Babcock School Supplies Manager Q.-0 Phone 58 Phone 742-W 602 Main Street ADVICE TO JUNIORS JUNIORS: We, the Senior Class of 1930, are about to take our departure from this school. Next year you will assume those duties and responsibilities. You will be known as the Senior Class of 1931. VVe wish to inform you right now that you have a strenuous task ahead of you if you expect to'measure up to the standards we have set. We pity you. You will need to spend more hours in study than heretofore if you are to obtain standings as high as ours and are to win as great honors as we have won. It will hardly be possible for you to maintain the records made by us in all of our athletic activities. Neither could you expect to produce as good dramatic stunts as we have done. nor to develop musical talent equal to the Class of 1930. Such a feat would be utterly impossible. Our class has certainly been a phenomenon. It is likely that no class will surpass or even equal it in many long years to come. It is entirely unbelievable that two such phenomenal classes could succeed each other, much less a class with no better qualifications than your own. VVe would advise you to remain at home evenings and to keep no late hoursg abstain from all rich foods that you may not impair your health and thus weaken the activities of your brains: do not indulge in too many social functions, but con- centrate your minds upon your school work. We hope that you will improve such talents as you may possess so that our grand old High may not sink into oblivion next year. THE SEN1oRs. ,I -In-.pu-uu1m.1..1,.,.1...l1..1m..-mp1 1 1,.u1....1ml-..m.-,,.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......1.m1., For Coal - - - That Makes the Home Comfy ----and---- For the Best Place to Market Your rain - - - PHONE ----1 6 9---- o- 10 0-------0 Chaclron Grain and Coal Company WALTER PETERSON CHADRoN ------- NEBRASKA 277 Main Street Telephone 210 JEAN CARMAN BEAUTY SHOP Best Equipment and Most Competent Operators in Northwestern Nebraska Results Are What Counts RANDALL GROCERY 01-o Mr. Leihe CGeneral Science Classl So you see dark clothes are nlu o--To warmer than hght ones. STRONG FOR Ardeta: Then why do polar bea h h't f ave w xe ur? THE - HIGH SCHOOL 1un1 1 1uu1nn1un-nu-un1uu--m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! nr Congratulations AFFINITY BEAUTY To Graduating Class of 1930 MAUDE JOHNSON CUCKLER CHADRON, 0 ONEBRASKA -Specialties In- Your patronage IS Always Permanent Waving Hair Cutting Appfeciated Marcel Waving Finger Waving 1 6 4 M a i n Phone 641 331 Main MAGAZINES CANDY SUN CONFECTIONERY Fountain Service o----o Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches Eastman Kodaks -L Parker Pens -- Gifts - Party Goods Danley's Music .rd Book Store 134 VVest Second Street SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Radios 1- Pianos -- Phonographs l News 1- Confectionery The Bank That Always Treats You Right SHOPPE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oli.- Chadron, Nebraska We Fix Old Shoes So 0 0 They Look Like New The Oldest Bank in Northwest Nebraska 0-lfl 1887-1929 REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT ,,,1.,..1 ...1.u1m.1.m.1mq-.W1,m..-m41 1 1 - 1ui.1uu1m,1u4,....uu1.u1gu1gg1w1l,.1.g1..1gg1'gi ,J 1:4111 1n111nu,uulnuinn-ml..un....un1lminn-nn1nl.1nu1nu1un- -1H1.1,milm.-ml.-ml.-m1....1 1.,...-Mn- If It's anything in the School Line Forthe Best We Have If CHILI, PIE, SANDWICHES R. G. SMITH Plate Lunches and Short Orders Xi-X SCHOOL, OFFICE AND Phone 767 222 West Second ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Graduates Co-Operative Buying Look Their Best H LT BER ' XVhen They Patronize U GROCERY STOUT'S BARBER -- SHOP A HOMIE-OXYNED STORE QHADRQN MOTOR co. ALEMITING - WASHING - STORAGE MILLER TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone 34 231 West Second Street Pay Cash and Save McMILLAN'S lwoneypxt LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES O O xlx Dinners-Lunches Packed -Let Us Serve Your Party- uu1uu-uu-nn--mn--uu1nun1uu1un1nn-rw-1.5.1 .... .. 1 im:-mn--un--4m1nn--nu-uninuninu-1nu-uniuni -.uu-un1n..1,,,.1..,,.....y.1,ln1M1uu1u..1l.utm-W...un1,,,...inning,0...-nm-nn1un1nnlnnlunlnn-.nu1-un1.nl1 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '30 MODEL DAIRY A Hearty Welcome At the CHADRON HOUSE Home of Pasteurized Dairy Products H 0 m e ' L i k e Phone 96 0 154 Boiideaux Street Reasonable Rates C. O. LOWRY TOP FLOOR HAT SHOPPE B I L L I A R D S C I G A R S -Upstairs- D R I N K S Elizabeth F. Grantham Corner Second and Main 257 Main Street WALSH GROCERY ORMESHER BROTHERS -Agent For- M.j.B. COFFEE FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY AND FISH Highest Market Price For Hides and Furs LUXOR GOODS Phone85 Permanents Congratulations Marcels to Finger Waves BLUE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE NEVA MASSICK PHONE 766-I 255 CHADRON AVENUE SENIOR CLASS OF 'so TELFORD'S BAKERY Longfellow Bread Fresh Pastries Daily 228 West Second Street -.,1..,,1uu-11.1 1,.u.-m.1,m... ...m1..,,1un1 1 1 1I-nu15.4414,,I-lm1uq1uul1u....4,l.1l.u111.11.141 l THE CLASS OF '30 Extends its appreciation to the following business men, individuals, and firms who have been so generous in assisting us in the publishing of this Annual Golden Rule Store Ed V. Yanders Thompson Drug Co. Spaulding Hardware Graves Studio Rasmussen Lumber Co. Reitz 'and Lenington Co. Nichols Grocery Chadron Creamery Co. Elizabeth F. Grantham Harry B. Coffee Walsh Grocery Ormesher Bros. Market Byerly's Bakery First National Bank Farrand Barber Shop Morrall's Recreation Parlors Lowry's Pool Hall Pullman Cafe Scott Shoe Store John Saub, General Store Dean Hat Shop Chadron Flour Mills Chadron Green House Hultbergs' Grocery Star Grocery Catherine Hennesy Reitz Sz Crites McMillan's Tea Room Roy Harris VVadsworth Barber Shop Hood and Mitchell W. A. Potts O. S. Renfro H. F. Maika Chadron Shoe Store Tscharner Bros. Chadron Motor Co. Pace Theatre S. T. Hudson Sun Confectionary Kane Music Shop Loewenthal Sz Sons Chadron Furniture Co. Dr. Huller Dr. McDowell Dr. Ball Dr. VVirth Nichols 8: Johnson Dr. Baldwin Dr. Pierce Dr. Bowers Danley's Music SL Book Co. Chadron Chronicle Carman Shoppe Square Deal Barber Shop Chadron Junior Chamber of Commerce R. I. Hoatson McNees Drug Co. Niles Hotel Stout Barber Shop Harcourt Clothing Co. Floyd Dawkins Lee Card Blaine Barber Shop Western Public Service Hendrickson Store Yellow Cab Co. Ad-Visor Peterson Coal Co. Coffee Cup H. E. Barrett R. G. Smith Dr. Deemer Piggly NViggly Drs. A. J. and G. A. Griot Mullins, Dr. T. P. N. Adele Nichols Walt Mann Judge Easley E. D. and F. A. Crites Peter Ludwig Benthack L. C. Larsen Grady's Store Kellus Overfield and W. Curtis George Babcock Massick Beauty Shop Dr. Courshon Model Dairv Rite Wav Shoe Shop Nelson D. Kelso Chadron House Telford Bakery Buchholz Market Ray Studio Continental Oil Co. Mrs. Vlasta Cushman Ford Plumbing Chadron journal Chadron Gas Co. Dr. Krogh Chadron Auto Supply Randall Grocery Overfield Implement Co. VV. G. Cuckler Methodist Church Vernice Christensen Maude Johnson A. J. Norton Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Woodard Omaha School Supply Co. Paul A. Willsie 4 Q Qcality Mercbandzke is a guarantee of satisfaction -WE HAVE IT- Reitz and Lenington Hardware 100f'h FOR CHADRON SCHOOLSU HERE'S TO YOU Who Will Make This Old VVorld Better or VVorse Q1- May Your Achievements Exceed Your Disappointments o---o . A. POI IS LAUNDERER AND CLEANER RADY'S gofgd EM Things ROCERY El -West Third Street- FARRAND'S Barber Shop ol-o 0--1-1-o Tonics Super Service Shampoos Method and Hair Cuts XVorkmanship 01---1-0 010 Across From Post Office 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1uu1mn1uu1uu--uniu1uu1uu1uu1 1uu1uu1 4 ll' ' AW! 155391. HISTORICAL BRIEFS 1893 Great fight of day school board. A. W. Crites ---- - 305 R. Flanders - - - 337 J. J. Leas ----- - 211 Mrs. L. M. Powers ---- - 21 1893 First class to graduate from full four-year course. 1912-1913 Total enrollment, high school, 463 grades, 1-8, total 400. 1915 December 3. In order to secure more records for the Grafanola purchased by the high school in 1914, the high school pupils gave one cent per week. The girls' basketball team won another game. 1915 Juniors went for Hay Rack ride. 1893 School levy was 25 mills. 1894 March 20. Worst blizzard ever known. 1894 Spring measles so bad they almost close schools. 1916 Helen Lowry won scholarship. 1895 Lee Card, highest average among twelve applicants to VVest Point. fMr. Card is Lloyd's fatherj 1909 High school booster was published. Some of the editors of a former high school publication: Harry B. Coffee, Harold D. VVeber, and Esther Lowry, sister of the present editor of the Milestone. 1912 Booster: The debating society spent a very pleasant evening at the Conn home. Junior-Senior banquets in the good old days of twenty were fine as far as the work was concerned, but it is really a great deal of fun to have a hundred and fifty as we do now. 4 WHAT SOME OF OUR ALUM ARE DOING NI H. F. Maika, local druggist. LeRoy Bower, local dentist. Claire Moorman, principal of VVest VVard. Moie Loewcnthal, owner of clothing store. Charles Locwenthal, owner of clothing store. Chester Ball, local dentist. Keith Lennington, owner of hardware store. Blanche Blair, Junior High, public school. VVill Morrissey, Morrissey Construction Company. Doris Smith, Science teacher, Colorado. Charles Fisher, local attorney. George Costley, city band director. Malcolm Sweeney, Associate Editor, Chain Store Review, New York City. Harry Sly, journalist Chadron Chronicle, and Secretary Chadron Chamber of Commerce. ' Harold NVeber, city manager of Oakland, California. Blanche Brandenburg, Secretary to the Superintendent. Harry B. Coffee, Chadron realtor. Burdette Carpenter, student at University of Nebraska. Blanche Sperling White. candidate for county superintendent. Edward Birdsall, manager of the Chaulk, Birdsall Construction Company. Helen Lowry Scott, County Clerk Deputy, Dawes County. Neal Danley, owner of Danley Music Store. Germaine Barager, chief engineer, VVestern Public Service Company. Mildred Cerny, teacher of Journalism, Chadron High. Hubert Leihe, teacher of Physics, Chadron High. Robert jones, senior at Rapid City School of Mines. Kurtz Blair, Chadron Drug. Cecil Hendley, student at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Tome Kane, student at Creighton University. Nelson Moss, student at DePauw University. Paul Blinco, student at Nebraska Vtfesleyan. When the many schools of Nebraska Catch the King of Learning's call And they all stand up to answer, Chadron High School leads them all, So when you would pay some honor To the greatest school you know Give three cheers for Chadron High School Where the Nebraska breezes blow! HIGH Scnoor. Boosrziz. THE TRUTH The school gets the benefit, The students get the fame, The printer gets the money, But the staff, they get the blame. if 1930 MILESTONE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9- The Big Parade begins as school opens. ll- Early to bed, early to rise -Football practice begins. 19-Pep Club struts their stuff--Pep rally. 20-The Battle is on-Hemingford vs. Chadron-Football. 27-Hard fought battle-Chadron vs. Hot Springs. OCTOBER 5-Chadron journeys to Casper for a little pleasure and incidentally a foot-W ball game. Much pleasure but not such a good game. ll-Chadron vs. Edgemont. 15-Seniors get the tall fever and take the State Park. A dusty celebration. 24--Pep Club program, buried Rushville. 25-Football boys did bury Rushville. 25-Whoopee! Got out to go to Rushville because all the report cards were in blue. NOVEMBER 8-Lots of excitement-Pep Club gave program- Hail, Hail, the gangs all here -All alumni came to help us celebrate for the home coming game. Too much beef for the boys. 8-Mr. bkinkle gave us some thoughts of Armistice day and announced that in honor of this there would be no school November ll. 15-Alliance here to avenge last year's defeat. Benny was hurt-out for rest of season. I9-Junior High demonstrate their ability at giving a play-Matinee. 20-f'Ghost of Lollypop Bay. 21--Edith Massick gives piano recital. 22-Chadron journeys to Hay Springs. Z6-Debators take up question of Chain Stores. Z7-Pep Club cook Bridgeport's goose at Pep rally. Z7-Hooray-out early. 28-Couldnit make it to Bridgeport--too much snow. DECEMBER 4-Teachers' painting cards red. 6-Interclass basktball tournament-Juniors all smiles-XVhy? 9-Long faces, report cards given out. 10-Eighth Hour begins. ll-Naughty seniors-Roweuna starts the senior record for eighth hour. 12-VVhole school was saddened on this day by the death of VVhite McNutt. He had been a student in Chadron school since 1917 and is mourned by all his school day friends. 13-Harry Boyd brought honor to the senior class getting 93 in an algebra test. 13-Miss Thomas gave us one-half hour or thirtv minutes' recess: VVas it pity? 15-Nola Hoffman no longer, now Mrs. Harry Jeffers. A 16-Up in the 400 class now-VVe have a new radio. 18-Auditorium comes regularly now since we have our radio. That's not true. 1 19-Basketball seasons opens with victory at Crawford-Kathryn can't tell the corner from the middle of the street-S10 please. 20-Reverend Philley of the Episcopal church gave us a wonderful Christmas message. We were dismissed at two-thirty for two weeks' vacation. JANUARY ' 6-Santa has come and gone, but we go on forever. 7--Pep rally, hot time in the town tonight. Hay Springs was the victim. 8-Getting ready for the home run, registration. 10-Pep rally-Boys go to Rushville for game. Still lucky. 13-Pep Club Banquet stag party, you get me? K. Z. L. Suggestion-Peggy Pope should fill her car with gasoline before she starts home from Pep Club banquets. N, B. Did you notice how downcast Benny looked at the banquet- Reason? Ask a member of the Annual Staff. F. E. T. 14-Brrrrrrrrrrr cold. Got to go home at 10 130--Furnace broke. Hope it never gets fixed. Too good to be true-back diggnig ditches at 1 215. 14-Rosebud at Pine Ridge-Good victory. 17-Pine Ridge here-VVe won. ,Q 20-Burning midnight oil for exams. 'C 23-Hold everything, exemption lists. 23 and 24--Semester exams. I wish I'd studied. 27-New semester. I firmly resolve to study-a little. 31-Have you studied? Doesn't pay---teachers' don't appreciate it. FEBRUARY -Pine Ridge there. There Indians are hard to beat but look us over. -Cards of all colors again-Teachers are partial to red. 4-Pep rally for Rushville game-Gave Rushville a trimming. 7-The game is on-They're hard, but welre harder. 7-Reception committee in the hall to welcome W'ayne home. Coach wasn't the only one glad to see him. 8-Game at Hot Springs. This winning is is getting to be a habit. ll-Big Pep rally for east trip. ll-Mr. Skinkle gave a Lincoln Day address. 12-Boys played Cody today at Cody. 13-Juniors advertise their play in chapel. 14-Aw, gee, be my Valentine. Valentine says yes, to score 36-8. 17-Junior dress rehearsal. 18-Juniors present Jonsey --big success. 19-Chadron-Crawford: 37-19. 20-Debate. ETAO 21-Pep Rally for Alliance-Chadron game. Chadron won. 25-Last home game with Hay Springs. 25-Basketball boys show their skill at speech making in auditorium. 26-Alliance at Alliance-A-a battle--two extra periods to decide that we were the victors. 1 3 ,Y MARCH 4-Buy a Milestone. 5-Sent the boys to Ainsworth to bring home another trophy. 7-Ainsworth tournament: NVon our first game with Rushville and next with Rushville and next with Gordon. 8-Bringing home the fbaconj trophy. 10-Tryouts for the Senior play. 11--Mr. Noyes presents to the school the trophy won at Ainsworth. Boys left for Lincoln. 13-Senior play cast announced. 14-Chadron debates Alliance. VVe won. 17-Blue Monday, we hope, report cards. 18--Mrs. Ckpurshon praises our debate team. Thanks, we're glad you like our sc ool. 19-Alliance gets even-our debate team loses. 20-Coach and boys give an account of their trip to Lincoln. Z4-Seniors' pins and rings are here. 24-Grade school operetta, The Magic Charm. 25-The largest crowd in the history of the school-about 1,000 people at the night performance of the operetta--many had to be turned away. 27-Delinquents. A PRIL 1-Anybody fool you? Everybody is jumping the rope. 3-Another recess-Somebody is getting good to us. 4-Music contestants entertained us at Chapel. 8+Can you believe it? Another recess-real long one. 16-Track Meet. 30-Senior Class Play. MAY Sneak Day? I wonder. 18-Baccalaureate. 20-Junior-Senior Banquet. 23-Class Day. 30-Commencement. GooD-BYE- MMM M LM, Wwwfw Q X930 WM' RWD gmf S. E. BOYER 89' CGMPANY PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS CASPER, VVYOMING 'mf - ,gf . Q -2 ' +-riyf-- Q4 ,gl f, - - I 1 KA ' m WE.: Y I f ' ' ' Y . ox ,hr 5 -f. 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