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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

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T0  £e® V- «- O. v- Of irvtf6 V vvi- 0 0 %! o . ce . ,vnfc -ro d° , e ®° ° «Mfe - - ®f toM v ° 2 ............................Dedication 3 ............................Introduction .............................Cardinal Staff 5-8...........................Faculty 9-20..........................Seniors 21-34. ....................... Underclassmen 35-47.........................Athletics 49-56..................... Musio 57-60.........................Junior High 61-64.........................Departments 65-72.........................Cardinal Backers 73-76. .. .................... Miscellaneous C$ + af f Front Row: Gary Nowlan, Margie Nehe, Marie Miller, Gretchen Glode, Margie Vahrenkamp, Ruth Parks; Back Row: Jerry Richards, Bob Goff Janice Knox, Jean Scholz, Harla Jean Heiser-Asslstant Business Man- ager, Dick Hamer-Assi8tant Editor, Bob Zanger-Edltor, Irma Cavaness Business Manager. Fourscore and seven days ago the classes of C.H.S kicked forth a new annual staff, conceived in hopeless- ness, and unwillfully dedicated to the proposition that all members should please Schroeder. Now we are engaged in a great and bitter struggle, testing whether this staff, or any staff so conceived and so dedicated, can endure. We have met in Room 315 of Chadron High School. We have come to dedicate a portion of our work as a futile tribute to those who here gave their talents that this Annual might live. It is altogether outrageous and reveng- eful that we should do this. But in a larger sense—if we don't get to work—we will never meet that deadline! The brave souls, half alive and half dead, who struggled here have mutilated it far beyond your poor power to add or de- tract. You students will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but you can never overcome what we did here. We take increasing dislike to that cause for which we gave our last full measure of foolishness. Ve here highly resolve that editor Zanger shall not have ©? in vain— that this annual staff, under Schroeder, shall have another outburst of insanity—and that the Cardinal of Chadron High School shall not perish—again. Edna Keal A. B. , M.A. Univ Iowa English, Spanish feUHl Blanche White A.B. Univ. Nebr. English, Latin World History E.L. McEwing A.B. Wayne State Business Ed. Hope Hampton B. A. B.S. C. S.T.C. Colo. A. M. Health, Home Ec. Girl's Phys. Ed. Jr. High Crafts Marvin S. Spracklen B.S. Chadron State Speech, Dramatics Study Hall, Library Raleigh A. Pllster Univ. Nebr. B.S.C. M.A. Univ. Nebr. Vocational Ag. Esther Miller B.S. Univ. Mo. Biology, Gen. Sci. Chemistry Ward Rounds A.B. Univ. Nebr. M.A. Columbia Univ. Music Director Merle Lecher Chadron State English, Art Bob Geister Chadron State Assistant Coach Industrial Arts Bill Bruer Chadron State Coach, Math. Physics Curtis Thompson Chadron State Arith., Geo. Crafts, Health Jr. High Coach Ruth Short Kansas Univ. Social Living Vera M. Krantz A.B. Nebr. Wes'n. M.A. Greeley Colo. Social' Science, Math, gaicL a pt. that $o®e poo S 'fte et a ® oc - Y e X Tv i Jim Christensen Betty Rlemenschneider Jim Eannolt Joy Lou Christensen President Secretary Vlce-Pres. Treasurer James Myers Sponsor Ward Rounds Sponsor Situated in our thriving western community stands a building which, to those of us who love it, has a distinct and gracious per- sonality all its own. In the spring of 1950 from the echoes of its halls, we hear Chadron High speak to us: It is May, and the fresh odor of leaf buds wafts through my open windows; my lawn is becoming a shy green; the emerald ivy is accented against the deep russet of my brick walls. These are signs that inexperienced, innocent soring is about to take her first quav- ering step into expectant summer. Within my interior the Class of 1950, as anxious and im- patient as the spring, pre- pares to take her first in- decisive step from my guard- ian walls into that unique, novel something known as adult life. Many are the classes which have been educated with- in my long, dim corridors and bright class-rooms, but some- how this one is significant, this talented class of the mid- century to which the world looks for future leaders. I shall miss her as she goes, her di- ploma clenched tightly in her untried grasp—and I wish her the success her unthwarted am bitlon deserves. Ethel Rimraer Ainslie Ambition: Farmer's Wife Activities: GAA 2 Marie Blundell Ambition: School Teacher Activities: Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 3 4; Band Librarian 3,4; Chorus 1,3.4; Class Pres. 2; Sax Quar. 2, 3,4; State Music Cli- nic 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club Pres. 4; Class Play 3; GAA2 Betty Jo Braddock Ambition: College Teacher Activities: Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3; GAA 2; Dramatics 3. Betty Broadhurst Ambition: Rancher's Wife Activities: Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Play 3; GAA 2; Class Treasurer 1. Margie Brodrlck Ambition: Raise Twins Activities: Choir 4; Paper Staff 2; Reporter for Paper 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Larry Burke Ambition: Traveling Salesman Irma Cavaness Ambition: Old Maid School Teacher Activities: Choir 1, 4; Glee Club 1; GAA 2; Projector Operator 3,4; Annual Staff 3 4; Bus. Mgr. 4. Leora Childerston Ambition: College? Activities: Choir 1, Glee Club 1. Doloris Chizek Ambition: Farmer's Wife Activities: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2. Jim Christensen Ambition: Scientist Activities: Choir 2,3,4; Football 2; Basketball 1 2,3,4; Track 2; Class Sec. 1; Class Pres. 4; Annual Staff 3; Cheer leader 1; Boy's Quar- tette 4. Joy Lou Christensen Ambition: Housewife Activities: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4; 8ax Quartette 3 4. Willis Crawford Ambition: Rancher Delores Dau Ambition: Housewife Activities:Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 2. Ira Felz Ambition: Rancher Activities: Football 1,2,3,A; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; C-Club 4. Lila Lee Gilmore Ambition: Milk-maid Activities: Band 1, 2,3,4; Band Majorette 3 A', Class Secretary 2; Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band Librarian 3; Class Play 3; Clar. Trio 3; Clar. Quar- tette 3,4; C.H.S. Chorus Line 2,3; Jr. Girls Basketball 3; G.A.A. 2; Pen Band 2,3, . Bob Goff Ambition: Veterin- arian Activities : Basket- ball 2; Track 2; Class Play 3; Annual Staff. Bill Hirchert Ambition: Rancher Activities: Choir 3,4; Football 1,2, 3A; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2; C-Club 3,4. Harold Hamilton Ambition: Baker Activities: Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 2. Ronald W. Horton Ambition: Farmer Leota Jackson Ambition: Farmer's wife Activities: Pep Club 1 2,3; Queen's atten- dant 4; Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 2; Twlrler 1. John Jacques Ambition: Rancher Norma Jeanne Jensen Ambition: Million- aire's Daughter-In Law Activities: Choir 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Paper Staff 2; Glee Club 1. Jim Kannolt Ambition: Aviation Activities: Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Class Vice- Pres., 2,4; C-Club, 3,4; Basketball,2,3, 4. Arlene Lemen Ambition: Housewife Activities: Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2. Jack Miller Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Track 1,3 ; Football 1,2, 4; Basketball 1,4; Annual Staff 1; Band 1,2,3; C-Club 4. Lois Ann Miller Ambition: Nebraska University Activities: Band 3, 4; Sec.-Treas.4; Choir 3 4; Pep Club 3 4; Sec.4; Girls' Triple Trio 3; Clar. Quartette 3,4; Pep Band 3 4; State Music Clinic 4; Band Li- brarian 3. Anne Moore Ambition: Dietitian Activities: Pep Club 1 2,3,4; Choir 1; GAA 2; Vice-Pres. GAA 2. Robert E. Logan Ambition: College (Not at Denver) Activities: Football 1 2,3 4; Track 1,2; State Music Clinic 3; C-Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1 2,3 4; Madrigal 2; Boy's Quartette 3,4; Jr. Play; Sec.-Treas. C-Club 4; Basketball 2,3. Barbara Merritt Ambition: Science Major Activities: Band 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Dou- ble Sextet 1; Girls' Sextet 2; Girls Tri- ple Trio 3; A Caoella Choir 1. Gerald Miller Ambition: Farmer Activities: Track 1; Class Play 3; Projector Onerator 3,4. Marjorie Nehe Ambition: Bachelor Girl Activities: Band 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4; Mad- rigal 2; Octette 3; Music Clinic County Gov. 3; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Dramatics 3 Card- eps 2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 3 Annual Staff 4; Class Sec. 1. Wynona Nielsen Ambition: Oil Man's Wife Mary O'Donnell Ambition: Teacher Activities: Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 2; GAA 2. Allen Pace Ambition: Truck Driver Activities: Football 2,3,4. Gyna Jane Redfern Ambition: Old Maid Activities: Band 2, 3,4; Pep Band 4; Choir 2,3,4; Music Clinic 4; Annual Staff 1; Grid Queen 4; Pep Club Vice Pres. 4; County Gov't. 3; pep Club 1 2,3 4. Jerry Richards Ambition: Dentist Activities: Track 1; Basketball 31 Pep Club 4; Projector Operator 3  Ronnie Riedler Ambition: Music Teacher Activities: Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3 4; Clarinet Quar. 3 4; Boy's Quar. 4; Choir 2,3,4; Sax Quar. 4; Basketball 3 J Track 2; Clarinet Trie 3; Betty Riemenschnelder Ambition: Lighthouse- Keeper Activities: Pep Club L,2,3 4; Band 1,2,3 Chorus 1; Class Play 3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Band 3,4; Class 3ec. 4; Vice Pres. 3and 4; Treas. G.A.A. 2; Annual Staff 2; Donna Louise Ruff Ambition: Okla. here I come. Activities: Pep club 1,2,3,4; Twirler 3; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1; Girl 8 Glee Club 1; County Gov. 3 Juanita Schumacher Ambition: Soda Jerk Activities: Pep Club 2,3 4 Carol South Ambition: Secretary Activities: Choir 1, 2,3; Madrigal 2; 'Sextet 3; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 2. Janette Tangeman Ambition: Social Worker Activities: Choir 1, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Band 3  Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3; GAA 2. Gene D. TurecheK Ambition: Store Manager Activities: Track 1,2; Football 1,2 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; C-Club 3,4; Choir 3,4. Jim Turechek Ambition: Hot-Rod Driver Activities: Track 2; Basketball 2. Beverly Waggener Ambition: Housewife Activities: GAA 2; Choir 3. Betty Ann Ward Ambition: Nebr. Univ. Okla. Univ. Activities: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. Class 1; G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 2; Choir 3,4; Choir Sec.-Treas 4; Cardep Treas. 4; Class Sec. 3; Twirler 1,3 Band 4; Music Clinic 4; Chorus Line 3,4; Girls' Basket- ball 3; Spanish Club Sec. 1. Jim Tscharner Ambition: Civil Engineer Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3; Chorus 3,4; Junior Play; Projector Oper- ator 3,4; C-Club 2,3, 4; State Music Clinic 4. Robert M. Tscharner Ambition: Diesel Mechanic Activities: Choir 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; C- Club 4. Leona Wlneteer Ambition: Housewife Activities: Pep Club 1.2,3; Twirler 1; GAA 2. Bob Zanger Ambition: Music Major Activities: Band 1, 2,3.4; Choir 1,2,3, Band Pres. 4; Choir Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Editor 4; Boys' Sextet 1; Boys' Quartette 2,3, 4; Sax Quartette 3, 4; Clar. Trio 1,2,3; Clar. Quartette 3,4; C-Club 2,3,4; Track 2; State Music Clinic 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; 1st Class Musician 3 4. 4. C-stands for K-stands for A-stands for E-s tands for R-stands for O-stands for N-stands for H-stands for .1—8 tands for S-stands for £-stands for H-stands for 0-8tands for O-stands for L-stands for Chemistry, not understood; Hist'ry, v e'd leave if we could; Athletics, all through each year; Dramatics, which run in high gear Rhythm we ruin in band; Obedience, rarely on hand; Noon, when we all rush to eat; Humor, without it we're beat; Ignorance, in which we abound; Study hall, full of harsh sound; Calisthenics, really a bore; Hard study, which we all abhor; Opponents, we're told not to boo Overtime, put in by few; Luck, which we pass on to you. io MOST T BEAUTIFUL tAL FOR THE .HANDSOMEST GUy A BECAUSE. BECAUSE. WELLE ST PERSONALITY «1 MOST -LIKELY TO SUCCEED V' ft BECAUSE. BECAUSE. - WETTEST SMACK %AA BECAUSE- -VHOMEUEST PUSS ECA USE- REDDEST LIPS ♦o LOUDEST MOUTH X x BECAUSE. BECAUSE. 0 WORST PEST 8 l fi-EST JOKE BECAUSE. BECAUSE MVSE-LF- BECAUSE juniors Margie Vahrenkamp—Treas., Ellenmae Eaton—Sec., Jack Christopher—Vice Pres., Roger Krlttenbrlnk—Pres. Hope Hampton Co-Sponsor HI.' Don't forget us.' We're the class of '51 and we're proud of It. We opened our Junior diary with the resolution to better our achievements of the past. The first high-lighted leaf from our log-book depicts our class float for which we received first prize in the Homecoming parade. Marvin Spracklln Co-Sponsor The pages rustle swiftly by; we choose our class rings, our play is a roaring success, we take part In athletic events, musical productions, radio programs, and in other activities of circum- stance. Finally we turn to the red-letter manuscript which pictures the traditional banouet and prom given in honor of the great Senior Class. We close the diary of '49 and '50 leaving memories for all. Darlene Adams Shirley Beedle Maxine Beers Gordon Bergraen Robert Bickford Jack Brewer Dorothy Brill George Brown Robert Canady Nelda Cavaness Ward Childerston Jack Christopher John Claussen Marlene Collons Frances Darlington Donna Dau Roena Davis Carol Dawkins Harold Dierksen Wilbur Dietel Dorothy Eaton Ellenmae Eaton Lloyd Eitemiller Donna Eleson Fay Faulk Tommy Foster Gretchen Glode Katherine Gregory Dick Hamer Joan Hamm Lois Hawthorne Harla Jean Helser Roger Krittenbrink Bob LoeT-renthal Anna Marie Miller Katherine Moore Richard O'Donnell Don Pennington Gene Richards Avis Roberts Jean Scholz Donna Shepherd Reva Swearingen Margie Vahrenkamp Helen Whitfield Don Wirt Harold Yoakum tpoiah 10 mores Joyce Witte—Pres., Mary Ann Coleman—Treas., Brad Moore—Vice Pres., Janice Ruff—Sec., Bob Gels ter Co-Sponsor The third day of September, 19 9, dawned cloudy and dreary, but this failed to dampen the spirit of fi ty Incoming lads and lassies of the Sophotaore Class. What would Biology be like? Would Geometry stump them? Those theorems—oh.1 Naturally they were a bit anxious. Nevertheless, they soon blossomed out Into a promising and talented class, pro- minent In athletics, music, and other school functions. Esther Miller Co-Sponsor Lois Ahrens Hattie Mae Allen Jone' Beem Nadine Beers James Borell Tom Campbell Nancy Cartwright Don Chizek Mary Ann Coleman Gilbert Davis Virginia Dawkins Marilyn Dltonto Norman Eltemiller Joy Elraltt Roxy Elmltt Tommy Galey (US Jerry Riggins Janice Ruff Duane Sandbom Nancy Sandbora Barbara Seveland Shirley Shaw Madeline Sinclair Ruth Solea Bruce Stewart Warren Taylor Carolyn Walcott Joyce Witte Anael Woodward Armin Wolf Betty Yoakum Charmaine Gilmore Robert Grant Janette Hanks Nell Hartman Clarence Heldebrecht David Hood Wallace Hulseraan Ross Jon.es Kenneth Krlttenbrink Charles Littrel Roy Mathis Ted Merritt Brad Moore Emma O'Donnell Maxine O'Donnell Ruth Parks Keith Penfield Jr res femen Mavis Collons—Treas., Janice Knox—Sec. Bonnie Foster—Vice Pres., Dick Hooper—Pres. Blanche White Co-Sponsor Bill Bruer Co-Sponsor We came.' We saw.' We conauered.' Discarding our bibs and knee-high pantaloons, we came up the third flight of stairs at CHS. We saw the many hours of hard work that lay between us and that coveted diploma which will give us the right to say We ConaueredJ But the carefree spirit we found in Jr. High, added to the atmosphere of friendly seriousness in the upper halls, we managed through our Fresh- man year with as much fun and as few lessons as possible. Bonnie Jean Adams Lyle Allen Thelma Anderson Richard Broadhurst Genie Brown Eldon Cavaness Glen Cavaness John Christopher Mavis Collons Mary Lou Combs Orville Dau Jr. Shirley Erlewine Gertrude Fessler Bonnie Foster Bobby Galey Geraldine Hirchert Dick Hooper Ervin Horton Robert Keal Lois Kendrick Richard Kleffe Janice Knox Carol Lange Donald Littrel Marvin Miller Robert Mlttan Delbert Nellson Genevelve Nixon Gary Nowland John O'Donnell Larry 01aon Marilyn Olson Carol Pace Jimmy Palmer Eddy Perrlne Marvin Picotte Donald Pinkerton Russel Reeves Boyd Roberts Stanley Schraechel Nell Smith Willie Snyder Leroy Stones Maxine Ruth Stumph Lewis Summers Wesley Tlustos Joan Tuma Kay Tuma Teddy Turechek Susan Wallingford Doneld Wertz Juanita White Marilyn Wilier Phillip Williams Robert Williams (Front Row, Left to Right) Tommy Foster; Harold Yoakum; Armln Wolf; Jerry Riggins; Ward Childerston; Bob Tscharner; Ross Jones; Allan Pace; Jim Kannolt; (Second Row) Assistant Coach Geister; Ira Felz; Jim Tscharner; Wilbur Deitel; Bob Logan; Clarence Heldebrecht; Gene Turechek; Gene Richards; Lyle Allan; Jack Miller; Coach Bruer; (Third Row) Bruce Stewart, Mgr.; Dick Hooper; Harold Dierksen; Lloyd Elte- miller; Jack Christopher; Bill Hirchert; Don Pennington; Rod Reed; Jack Brewer; Norman Eltemlller; Don Wirt Cards—20 Crawford—7 Gering — CHS __6 eV or % Sidney —25 Ch ron 7 4 '6- V V ' 9 -of hr S? o HUo eU 39 cs + 13 baf f In spite of all the weather did. In spite of foes so strong. We fought, and tried to do our beat Throughout the season long. Although we didn't look so good. We promise, here and now. That next year-come whatever may- We'll be on top—and howjJ Basket A SQUAD Back Row (left to right)- Coach Bill Bruer, Jim Christensen, Norman Eitemiller, Rod Reed, Jerry Riggins, Jim Tscharner, Bruce Stewart-Student Manager. Front Row- Armln Wolf, Roy Moore, David Hood, Don Dillon. CHADRON 26 Gordon 46 H 23 Rushville 47 M 57 Assumption 22 n 37 Hemingford 41 ft 33 Rushville 41 H 26 Hay Springs 37 It 31 Crawford 48 ft 53 Gerlng 67 It 22 Kimball 65 M 43 Ogalala 53 It 33 Sidney 46 II 35 Mitchell 61 n 32 Rushville 33 it 46 ♦Bayard 47 n 4o ♦Bridgeport 43 n 5 Harrison 28 it ?6 Hemingford 52 n 41 Crawford 62 u 27 Gordon 49 n 28 Bayard 26 N 26 Gerlng 5 ♦ overtime 6 a f f B SQUAD Back Row (left to right)- Bruce Stewart-Student Manager, Gene Turechek, Ira Felz, Don Pennington, Lloyd Eitemiller, Lyle Allen, Coach Bob Gelster. Front Row- Jack Miller, Bert Beem, Roy Mathle, Roes Jones, Ward Chllderston, Gilbert Davis. A.s a general rule, basketoall teams are of two types: those that lose and have no spirit, and those that win and are over-confident and conceited. We, at Chadron High, are proud to say that we have produced two exceptions to the rule this year. Our first string went through the whole season losing heart- breakers, but never lost that spirit which marks a true sportsman. And, as for the B Squad, we all know that they were certainly not conceited over their victorious season. In due praise of these teams, we cannot fall to recognize the place that the coaches have played in developing the teams, sharing with them In their victories and in their defeats. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the two men who really deserve it— our coaches—Bill Bruer and Bob Gelster. Top Row-Gene Turechek, Norman Eiteniller, Ira Felz, Bill Hirchert, Don Pennington, Lloyd Eitemiller, Rodney Reed, Don Wirt, Bob Loe- wenthal. Jack Brewer. Second Row-Harold Dierksen, Eugene Richards, Clarence Heldebrecht, Ross Jones, Bob Tscharner, Jack Christopher, Jerry Riggins, Bob Zanger, Bob Logan, Jack Miller, Allen Pace. Third Row-Bill Bruer Coach, Jim Tscharner, Jim Kannolt, Harold Yoakum, Armin Wolfe, Ward Chllderston, Lyle Allen, Dick Hooper, Bob Gelster, Assistant Coach. Left to right, Jimmy Kannolt Pres., Bob Logan Sec.-Treas., Gene Turechek Vice Pres., Allen Pace Sargeant of Arms. i Redfern Queen Lois Miller Attendant Leota Jackson Attendant The Queen's Float—The Game—The Winning Float (Junior Class) Freshman Girls' Basketball—Front Row: (left to right) Carol Pace, Genevieve Nixon, Mary Lou Combs, Gertrude Fessler, Mavis Collons, Bonnie Foster, Lois Kendrick, Maxine Stumph, Juanita White—Back Row: Hope Harapton-Snonsor, Thelma Anderson, JoAnn Tuma, Bonnie Adams, Marilyn Olson, Connie Harshfield, Jerry Kirchert, Shirley Erlewine, Genie Brown, Janice Knox, Carol Lange, Susan Wallingford, Marilyn Wilier, and Kay Tuma. Sophomore Girls' Basketball: Front Row (left to right) Jone' Beera, Barbara Seveland, Nancy Cartwright, Mary Ann Coleman, Joyce Witte, Janice Ruff. Back Row: Shirley Shaw, Carolyn Walcott, Betty Yoakum, Ruth Parks, Ruth Soles, Mada Sinclair, Maxine Beers, Nancy Sandbom, Lois Ahrens, Marilyn Ditonto, Maxine O'Donnell, Emma Jean O'Donnell. (fi) A A Front Row: Janice Ruff, Shirley Shaw, Bonnie Foster, Donna Dau, Donna Eleson, Marilyn Wilier, Kay Turaa, Thelma Ander- son, Carolyn Walcott, Carol Pace. Second Row: Hope Hampton, Genevieve Nixon, Gertrude Fessler, Connie Harshfleld, Marie Miller, Betty Yoakum, Janice Knox, Shirley Erlewine, Lois Kendrick, Susan Walling- ford. Third Row: Bonnie Adams, Genie Brown, Jerry Hirchert, Margie Vahrenkarap, Ruth Soles, Nancy Cartwright, Marilyn Ditonto, Mary Lou Combs, Jone' Been. Fourth Row: Joan Turaa, Mavis Collons, Ruth-Parks, Nelda Cavaness Nancy Sandbora, Roena Davis, Mads Sinclair, Joyce Witte, Mary Ann Coleman, Barbara Seveland. Come on boysj.' J This isn't WINKUM, Mr. Rounds.' The petite packages of pulchritude pictured on these two pages are members of an organization nationally entitled as— Girl'8 Athletic Association (and locally as—Girl's Ambitious Aggregation). These gals keep our guys fullible with their trim figures and bright countenances which they reportedly gain by adhering to a strict code of rules. These Include getting to bed by 10:30 P.M., and limiting themselves to the customary three meals a day, which, to some of the weaker mem- bers, presents a difficult challenge. As their title implies, .they are also active in organ- ized athletic games, directed by Miss Hampton. This year the G. A. A. staged a banouet in honor of the football team. Mary Ann Coleman—Vice Pres., Nancy Cartwright—Pres., Barbara Seveland—Treas., Joyce Witte—Sec. First Row Katherine Gregory Donna Dau Marie Miller Maxine Beers Joan Hamm Helen Whitfield Carol Lange Lois Kendrick Maxine Stumph JoAnn Tuma Thelma Anderson Susan Wallingford Carol Pace Second Row Miss Hampton Margie Vahrenkamp Cerolyn Walcott Janice Ruff Jone' Beem Frances Darlington Connie Harshfleld Shirley Erlevine Kay Tuma Gretchen Glode Joyce Witte Charmalne Gilmore Norma Jean Jensen (Dar 6 (With Apologies to Lowell) The pep club started the season, And busily all year through, Supported our team in its contests, Though skies would turn cloudy and blue. Remember our Cardepe with pleasure- They stood by through thick and through thin, They backed ub with vim aid with vigor, In losses md in every win. Third Row Mavis Collons Shirley Shaw Jerry Hirchert Genevieve Nixon Gertrude Fessler Nelda Cavaness Genie Brown Donna Eleson Marilyn Wilier Janice Knox Jeanette Hanks Betty Ann Ward Mary Ann Coleman Anne Moore Betty Riemenschneider Gyna Redfern Marjorie Nehe Hope Hampton Fourth Row Marilyn Olsen Betty Jo Braddock Marie Blundell Barbara Merritt Roena Davis Deloris Dau Barbara Seveland Marilyn Ditonto Nancy Cartwright Harla Jean Helser Joy Lou Christensen Jeanette Tangeman Lila Lee Gilmore Lois Miller Mada Sinclair Jean Scholz Nadine Beers HWHAT My fRIENDS PREDICT 1'MGpINGToBE ■J5T TQ? MiN. TH 6F CH Bf __ „c ftEAU , H MAN S« tfHO KNOWS [ 2+M+ti=3 iji n HAT My enemies PREDICTi'M GpIN61° B GNASH yoUR TEETH AND GET OUT DUR KNIVES, I'M LIKE A CAT, l'VE GOT NINE LIVES - PREDICT THE WORST AND SEE IF I CARE, YOU'LL GET IT BACK AND MO E To SPARE • First Ro -Bob Zanger,Roena Davis, Dick Davis, Lois Miller, Audrey Glode, Betty Ann Ward. Second Rov-Ronnie Riedler, Dick Hamer, Genevieve Nixon, Ruth Riedler, Marilyn Ditonto, Hattie Mae Allen, Gyna Redfern, Marie Blundell, Bob Keal, Harla Jean Reiser, Joy Lou Christensen, Band Officers-Bob Zenger, President, Lois Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Lila Lee Gilmore, Majorette, Gretchen Glode, Librarian, Betty JUemenschnelder, Vice-President, Marie Blundell, Librarian. Third Row-Lila Lee Gilmore, Gretchen Glode, Roper Kritenbrink, Lorraine Shaw, Marple Brown, Donny Mathis, Richard Broadhurst, Delmar Yoakum, Donald Chizek, Robert Williams, Tommy Blundell, Gordon Berpman, Eddy Perrine, Lloyd Eltemiller, Betty Rlemenschneider. Fourth Row-Rodney Reed, Bob Loewenthal, Warren Taylor, Norman Eltemiller, Jack Brewer, Dick Hooper, Glen Caveness, Janette Tanpeman, Janice Knox, Margorie Nehe. Fifth Row-Ward Rounds, Director, Marilyn Wilier, Jeanne Harris. PEP BAND First Row-Lois Miller, Lila Lee Gilmore, Marilyn Ditonto, Gyna Redfern, Ward Rounds, Director, Karla Jean Heiser, Joy Christensen, Marie Blundell, Betty Rlemenschneider. Second Row-Ronnle Riedler, Bob Zanper, Rodney Reed, Bob Loewenthal, Dick Hooper, Janette Tanpeman, Janice Knox, Marilyn Wilier. Choir Officers: (left to right) Bob Zanger, President; Betty Ann Ward, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Tscharner, Vice President. First Row: (left to right) Marilyn Wilier, Lois Kendrick, Janice Ruff, Jone' Beem, Shirley Erlewine, Bonnie Adams, Shirley Beedle, Barbara Seveland, Betty Jo Brad- dock, Lois Ahrens, Margie Vahrenkamp, Marie Miller, Genie Brown, JoAnn Tuma, Ward Rounds, Director. Second Row: Delores Dau, Janette Hanks, Maxine Stumph, Norma Jensen, Gretchen Glode, Joan Hamm, Mary Ann Coleman, Lois Miller, Betty Ward, Marie Blundell, Mada Sinclair, Nadine Beers, Janice Knox, Fran- ces Darlington, Mavis Collins, Marjorie Nehe. Third Row: Connie Harshfield, Katherine Gregory, Nancy Sandbom, Nancy Cartwright, Bonnie Foster, Ronnie Riedler, Gene Ture- chek, Ward Childers ton, Ross Jones, Eddie Perrine, John Christopher, Margie Brodrick, Roena Davis, Donna Dau, Gyna Redfern. Fourth Row: Joyce Witte, Maxine Beers, Robert Williams, Warren Taylor, Bob Logan, Bob Zanger, Arm in Vfolf, Bob Tscharner, Jim Christensen, Jim Tscharner, Dick Hooper, Bill Hirchert, Glenn Cavaness, Irma Cavaness, Janette Tangeraan, Jean Scholz, Barbara Merritt. c a f Boys' Quartette: Bob Logan Ronnie Rledler Bob Zanger Jim Christensen Trumpet Trio: Rodney Reed Bob Loewenthal Jack Brewer (The victim is C. Ward Rounds, Sponsor.) Saxophone Quartette: Marie Blundell Bob Zanger Joy Lou Christensen Ronnie Riedler Clarinet Quartette: Bob Zanger Lois Miller Lila Lee Gilmore Ronnie Riedler Freshman Boy's Quartet-Left to right, Dick Hooper, Glen Cavaness, Eddy Perrlne, Robert Williams Freshman Girl's Sextet-Left to right, Genie Brown, Janice Knox, Bonnie Jean Adams, Connie Harshfield, Shirley Erlewlne, Maxine Stumph f fl Front Row-Charlotte Roberts, Bernita Parks, Yvonne Tlustos, Kay Fleming, Lois Millburn, Freddie Fisher, William Lemen, Larry Wood, Gayle Haden, Kenneth Haynes, Merle Lecher, Sponsor Second Row-Nancy Mittan, Joyce Jones, Doris Millburn, Marjorie Brown, Audrey Glode, Ruth Riedler, Delmar Yoakum, Bill Canady, Floyd Coleman. Third Row-Maxine Jackson, Yvonne Estes, Audrey Allen, Betty Faulk, Nona Hetrick, Marjorie Deimer, Louis Riemenschneider, Larry Smith, Charles Rook, Roger Huryta. Back Row-Florine Coleman, Darlene Heidebrecht, Louise Mandelko, Shirley Wirt, Barbara Owen, Merton Law, Jack Orrell, Sylvia Kindig, Norma Green. Front Row-Betty Ann Sheperd, Roger Cogil, Gene Kaiser, Dennis Turechek, LaRue Johnston, Helen Nixon, Donna Yoakum, Bill Harmon, Joe Rimmer, Darrel Coburn, Jeanne Harris, Curtis Thompson, Sponsor. Second Row-Teddy Broberg, Bobby Shaw, Gerald Green, Cleeta stones, Joella Zeman, Tommy Bauman, Dick Davis, John Rook, Gayle Babue, Edith Beers. Third Row-Donald Larson, Arthur Beem, Donald Mathis, Rex Jones, Tommy Blundell, DeLonna Homan, Janice Hirchert, Susan Schroeder, Charles McDaniels, Betty Wlneteer, Carol Nielsen. Back Row-Edith Edwards, Rwilda Nielsen, Ollie Belle Hanks, Larraine Shaw, Evelyn Moore, Bill McCarter, Gordon Barber, Garry Morgan, Melvin Garner, Rosemary Townsend, Beverly Johnson. 1st Row : 2nd Row: 3rd Row: kth Row : (left to right) Darrell Coburn, Arthur Beem, Joe Rimmer, Gerald Green, John Rook, Larry Wood, Tommy Bauman, Roger Cogil. Curtis Thompson, Sponsor, Charles McDaniel, Donald Mathis, Freddie Fisher, William Lemen, Bobby Shaw, Charles Rook. Floyd Coleman, Bill Canady, Rex Jones, Roger Huryta Larry Smith, Louis Reimenschneider. Jack Orrell, Gordon Barber, Bill McCarter, Merton Law, Gary Morgan. 1st Row: (left to right) Orville Dau, Louis Riemenschnelder, William Lemen, Freddie Fisher, Charles Rook, Larry Olson, Roger Huryta, 2nd Row: Glenn Cavaness, Phil Williams, Louis Summers, Bill McCarter, Dick Hooper, John Christopher, Eddie Perrine, Curtis Thompson, Coach. Women's Suffrare a r i n a f f—m If you're tired, thirsty, hun- gry, or Just In need of a lit- tle fun the CAMPUS SHOP waits to serve you. Famous for Its after the game snacks and convenient curb service, you'll find delicious sandwiches and drinks at this drlve-ln. These students find the CAMPUS SHOP'S home-made rootbeer delicious on a warm afternoon. I hope there will be a FORD IN MY FUTURE, sighs Lois, as she admires the '50 FORD. Boyi we sure like our ' 9 n adds Bob, and the ’50 seems to have more than kept up the FORD tradition. Bob also commented on the prompt service and dependable repair work available at the CHICOINE MOTOR COMPANY of Chadron. When you bring your cleaning to YANDERS you will be sure to get prompt and courteous service. We assure you it will be LIKE NEW WHEN WE'RE THROUGH . The rates at YANDERS will permit you to look ex- tra nice all the time. Ross and Bob are certainly on the right track when they take their cleaning to YANDERS. These High School stu- dents have discovered that the supoly of school eouipment at O'BANIONS is the most complete to be found anywhere. The next time that you need any type of writing material or school supplies, don't forget O'BANIONS. Roy and Vernon Chlcoine are certainly proud to be able to present the new Mercury to the public. They bring it to the consumer already tested in the Mobllgas Economy Test Run, where it placed as Grand Champion Winner. The Chlcoine Bros, also have a dependable selection of used cars. So remember, for a car in your price range, see your Ford-Mercury dealer in Chadron. For prompt, dependable service on your car or truck, visit HUDSON’S SERVICE STATION, located opposite the Blaine Hotel. Friendliness and courtesy are policies of the station employees. No Job is too little or too big for their care- ful attention. This Is the cutest one yeti exclaims Bonnie Foster. You can always tell a truly fine garment by its superb fit and classic lines. Remember whe- ther in or out of school, for formal or sports wear, you can lead the fashion parade by choosing from SCHAFFER'S distin- guished line of ladles' ready- to-wear. If you are searching for a store where a little extra buys a lot more In beauty aids, then THOMPSON'S DRUG is the answer. Here you'll find proner aids to good grooming In nationally ad- vertised notion lines. THOMPSON'S also offer ac- curate prescrintion service to fill all needs. Boy! you can't beat the F. M. BOOTERY for good looking shoes, says Marie Blundell. You can see that their shoes are made of fine quality leather and the styles are the very latest . Joined in Bob Loewenthal, Ron Reidler, and Betty Riemenschnieder. For shoes of fine quality and plenty of wearability oe sure to visit the F. M. BOOTERY I can hardly wait for that Juicy steak! exclaims Dick Hooper, as he and three companions are served at the REFINERY LUNCH. Norma men- tions the attractive manner in which the food Is served while Gyna and Gene comment on the wide variety of foods presented on the menu. The REFINERY LUNCH is ot en twenty-four hours a day, says Gene, so you can stop in any time. The STYLE SHOP is the shop that really gives you style, says Betty Ann Ward. They have the latest fashions In everything, remarks Donna Ruff. And when you buy clothes from their ready-to-wear, you feel as if you had Just stepped out of a style magazine, adds Gyna Redfern. The STYLE SHOP carries a complete line of Ladies' Ready-to-wear. These boots will be swell for next sum- mer! exclaims Bonnie Foster. They're com- fortable and trim, be- sides serving a prac- tical need. I'd cer- tainly like a pair, Joan Hamm sighs. Of course, if you con't afford a pair of new boots, JOHNSON MATHIS will repair your old boots or shoes to new wearability. Whenever you need a prescription for any use from any doctor, it is SAULTS DRUG first] You'll feel better fast. No dan- ger of mistakes in your prescription with our registered phar- macist at your service. The SAULTS DRUG also has the best in patent medicines. Here's a trio that is out for depen- dable, well-wearing clothes. They'll be sure to find them at HARTMAN'S. They won't overlook HARTMAN'S exten- sive stock of Western Wear, either. When you buy at HARTMAN'S, you can be sure of a fine fit. A party at OAKS is a well-known expression with most high school students. OAKS not only has a nice oarty room, but it is a very good plsce to eat, and this group of high School students, fully aware of that fact, settle down for a meal at OAKS CAFE where the food is Just right. THE SANDWICH SHOP is a pop- ular place to eat for many students because of the reasonable rates at which 1t8 fine foods are avail- able. Their convenient location permits access to one of the finest small eating places in town. Pictured above are the at- tractive shelves full of fine quality foods which are priced as only a home store can price them. The STAR GROCERY makes a prac- tice of rock-bottom prices and even delivers to your home. Buy here for conven- ience as well as economy. Here, Betty, a clerk at SERVICE DRUG, shows Anne one of a fine line of compacts to be found there. She and the other clerks there are eager to show you the many fine quality cosmetics that are featured at SERVICE DRUG. And at the fountain a tasty lunch is always waiting. The prescription department is well-known for its dependability. These students are sure to be satisfied with the complete line of photographic supplies to be found at WORLEY'S STUDIO. Here they are being shown one of the fine line of cameras available. WORLEY'S also pro- duces excellent finishing work and takes beautiful portraits. Yep, its the new STUDEBAKER with the 'next look' and the 'next ride' in cars, remarks Dick Hooper. In driving this new STUDEBAKER you'll make sensational savings on gas, oil, and repair bills. Come to the EITEMILLER MOTOR COMPANY for fur- ther information concerning the new and finer 1950 model STUDEBAKER. Look at that array of magazines, remarks Janice Knox, as she and Marilyn Wilier select their supoly of reading material from the NEWSY NOOK. At the NE’-'SY NOOK a selection of magazines can be found to satisfy all ages and minds. If it is sub- scriptions you want, there is not a better place than the NEWSY NOOK. Ruth and Shirley are well aware of the bargains to be had at MURPHY'S. Here Marie shows them the quality of MURPHY'S stock of materials. MURPHY'S handles na- tionally known lines of men's, wo men's, and children's wearing ap- parel. MURPHY'S is the store for you. HESTED'S variety of merchandise waits to serve a variety of cus- tomers. Pictured here is a group of high-school students admiring the exoensive-looking Jewelry. HESTEDS can supply all your needs from greeting cards to household appliances. Stop in at the EWEN MOTOR COMPANY for all your car repairs. Complete lubrication and overhauling Jobs are sure to be well-done there. EWEN'S also feature PACKARD cars. They are known for their distinc- tive style and durability. Ask the man that owns one. After testing this JOHN DEERE tractor, Allen Pace will readily agree that it is tops in quality. Its rugged frame will stand many years of hard work. This tractor and any of its iranlements, available at the FAULK IMPLEMENT CO., will make a good combination. REED'S HARDWARE? Of course! We go there with our hardware needs because it is a friendly and con- venient store with an abundance of all hardware supplies. THE REED FUNERAL HOME gives low-cost and dependable service at the time of bereavement. WETZEL'S JEWELRY carries a wide range of Jewelry, including any- thing from an Informal scatter- pin to an exquisite Orange-Blos- som diamond ring. You will find that the smartest designs and most reasonable orices are always available here. Roger Krltenbrlnk and Don Penn- ington are inspecting the latest in farm machinery at the HENKEN3 IMPLEMENT CO. These students know that HENKENS is a good place to obtain modern machinery for the mechanized farm of the future. ‘These chocolate do-nuts hit the spot with me, sighs Jean Scholz. I believe I'll buy some of the rolls and cookies too, Janette Selk adds, They look so deli- cious. For tempting, tasty baked foods visit the CHADRON BAKERY. These three Chadron High boys seem extremely satisfied with the service and merchandise of the ABC ELECTRIC. We feel certain that you, too, will find satisfaction there. So, for the best in all electric Jobs, remember the ABC ELECTRIC. Jim and Dick have apparently found the groceries they need at WHITE'S. Open Sundays and holidays and located on the highway, WHITE'S Is a conven- ient shopping place for all customers Interested In qual- ity goods at reasonable orices. Economy1' Is the word and the ECONOMY FURNITURE has the high- est quality and the most reas- onable prices. This auintet of high school students is making plans for their future dream houses. They have an eye for beauty as v ell as quality and economy. Fill it un is a sign of complete Pictured here is the modern satisfaction at the STANDARD SERVICE HOPPE-ELY LUMBER COMPANY, STATION. These boys are sure that where your building needs may they are receiving the best possible be satisfied to the last board, products, reasonable prices, and HOPPE-ELY also features Pitts- fast service when they take their burgh Paints. Visit HOPPE-ELY cars to the Housh STANDARD SERVICE. and build economically. Herbie Eitemiller has decided that insurance from the HELZER AGENCY on his automobile is a good step in the right direction. Insurance is a must in modern living. J. J. HELZER is the man to see for the best in reliable and practical insurance of all kinds. Oh, girls, did you hear? ..now when I was In Junior High.. Bet they snitched Ghost Rldersii on the wayi When I die, as all people do, Tell Mr. Myers I'm glad I'm through. Lay my Spanish hook at my feet, Tell Mrs. Keal I suffered defeat. Lay my Social Problems at ray head. Tell Mrs. Krantz I'm glad I'm dead. Lay my Physics at ray side. Tell Mr. Bruer I really tried. Lay my Speech book on ray chest, Tell Mr. Spracklen I'm sure it's best. Burn my grades, (all of them red,) Tell Mr. Schroeder that's why I'm dead. Tell McEwing I never lied. And when I was burled everyone cried. That'8 one way out! I She must pack quite a wallop, Pete!! Noli Nol! Hooper!I Your left foot!i I