Hayes Center High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Hayes Center, NE)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:
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f,?rff,1w .' 7 a 447 1 rig? -f wlsw z' lwzn '- W 7., ,:,.4VV::.,. .E My , 4 L .H v L, ,, e 3 ff ,qfggfm v-g if Mikgwp ' fy ' - Q 2 A in W f.1,..,fLf,,f:, K W w,.,M wgzg , iszfiisfw-mi -wwf A : .. -m y fy-- .,s,.?.5.Tg ,.. . V 'I 1 Q fx i .X ,f 2 2 9 2 22455 12 , fi il kg 6, A X' X-. J Q55 ff U 1 5 11131 l 5225557555 Hwy .s?ff?seQ5?fl2???TWf . , W. ,y y Asia.. Board of ducation ' U 'f i if A. B. Yonkers C. A. Counce I Elmer Gise-I Ada E. Hanley Delbert Fo:-noff Faculty Florence counse Alice Ehler Stewart Hanley Superintendent Principal Joseph Hanzal Mildred Chambers Whyne Rhoades CHARLOTTE SNOKE Her heart is planted in Den- ver. Class Play M Phy. Ed. 1-2-5-la Pep Club l-2-5-h Chorus 1-2-5-M Treasurer h octette h RONALD LOOMIS And they said Buffalo Bill was tough. Class Play h Football 3-h Basketball 1-2-5 sm A Track 1 Boys' Glee Club h LEURA NITSCH A farmer's wife at heart,but she sees a lot of the city. Class Play 5 Pep Club l-2-5-h Chorus 1-2-5-h DORIS NELMS Tonight I live for tomorrow night. Phy. Ed. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-5-b Chorus 1-2-5-M Band 1-A Treasurer 2 Octette 5-h Librarian 1-2-5-M Annual Staff h CORRINNE BURKERT Interested in everything. She's a mathematician but she can also pitch a ball. Class Play h Phy. Ed. 1-2 Chorus 1-2-5-h Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 Pep Club 1-2-5-h MARCELLA PALIC Vis once caught studying, but almost lived down the disgrace. Phy. Ed. 1-2 Pep Club l-2-5-M Chorus 5 LOUISE McNUTT The outside of her head is rusty, but not the inside. Pep Club 1-2-5-h Phy. Ed. 2 Chorus 1-2-5-h CARL KITTLE He reminds us of a poet, a regular long fellow, Class Play 5-h Chorus 1-5-I4 Band 1-2-5-h Football l SM 5-h- Basketball 1-2-3-L Track 1 Boys' Glee Club h Octette h Annual Staff h . 'S FL. lx ,gain f JANE FRENCH Her mind is set on a purpose but noone knows what it is. Class Play M Phy. Ed. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-5-Ll President h Vice-President 5 Octette 5-b- JACK SCHUMAN I wish I had a girl. Class Play I4 Chorus l-2-5-14, Basketball 1-2-5 Boys' Glee Club M MAXINE IASHELL She never does her work in a quiet way. Class Play 5-14- Phy. Ed. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-5-I4 Chorus 1-2-5-I4 Band 1-2-5 Annual Staff D LYIAS HUDSON What I've learned I've for- gotten, what I know I've guessed. Pep Club 5-14 Chorus 2-5- Girls' Glee Club 2 V CHARLES PETERSON Q The perfect lover,makes Ro- 'P -f ' 'l' moo look like a bashful boy. 1 Class Play 5-h E X Chorus l-5 ' C P ayaa P Band 1 fn l Football 1-2-5-L, K E elaa l My Basketball 1-2-5-L, V lrack l-2 'M f nf Vice-President 2-h wqeg CS A in LORETTA KOLBET gigfi figiffgwka Dark e es Q5 QQ Q i?gg5b'kggg Phy. Ed. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-3-Ll 'ffm Chorus 5 QRYCE FoRNoFF 'm looking for a hunting license. A hunting license is a cheap license. Class Play 3-Ll Chorus 1-2-5-ll Band 1-2-5-LL Football l-2-5-I4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1 Boys' Glee Club 14 Octette I4 Annual Staff U RUTH PETERSON I'm always chasing rainbowa Phy. Ed. 1-2 Class Play ll Pep Club 1-2-5-14 Octette ll as a marriage BONNIE RICHTER Poise and dignity are her chief virtues. Class Play 5-M Phy. Ed. 1-2 Chorus l Band h Secretary 5-M Accompaniest 2-3-M Pep Club 1-2-3-L A nnual Staff h DOLORES MASTINGS Don't wait for a second thought, the first is good enough. Phy. Ed. 1-2 Pep Club l-2-5-h Pda s ident 1 ARLES nlLSON e sweet little headache, Pep Club l-2-5-h Phy. Ed. 1-2 Chorus 1-2-5-L Librarian 2-5-L DONNA STROP I'm a man-hater,but the Bi- ble says,nLove thy enem1es.n Class Play 5-U Phy. Ed. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-5-h Chorus 1-2-5'h Band 2 Secretary l Annual Staff h DALE FAGEHSTONE An accomplished pilot. He can fly in a car. Class Play M Band l Chorus 5 Football l-2-5 Basketball 1-2 sm. 5 LARYL RICHARDS I prefer blondes-Why? Fred- die is one, Chorus 1-5 Football 1-2-5-M Basketball l-2-5-M Track 1 President 2 Vice-President 1 RODGER GIGAX Get thee, behind ue Satan, and give me a push. Class Play 5-M Chorus 3 Football l-2-3-u Basketball l-2-5-A Track 1-2 DEAN HANSEN Awake my soul, and stretch every nerve. Class Play h Chorus 5-M- Football SM 5-h Basketball SM E 1 ewgw 2 y 1 f ig? g'iQi g Eg VERDA RICHTER Her thoughts are a deep dark secret, Class Play 14 Pep Club l-2-5-I4 Chorus l-2-5-lg Band 1-2-3-lg, Octette lg. Annual Staff Q NGRMA PETERSON My future ?Marvin of course. Class Play 5 grit -ff az' 'Q XJ c Psy. sa. 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-5-ll ,A s -1: ulu, Chorus 1-2-5-I4 1 v M President 1 X - I ' Librarian 5 JOYCE ANDERJASKA Apin-up girl. That's why her picture is cut out. Pep club 1-2-3-Ll Chorus l-2-5-14 'W We Band 1-2-5 Girls' Glee Club 2-5 'E' wxtfsifff There are a lot of men in ' this world, I have taken my ROBERTA KEEFER 52 ,. 'am pick. Q e Class Play 5 M, 'L 'V gf., Phys Edo 1'2 5 , rx get 'Q 5 Pep Club l-2-5-Lp, Chorus I Junior Senior BGDCIUHI me annual Junior-Senior banquet was held on Saturday, lhy 6, in the I. O. 0. F. hall. As you stepped into the hall, it was like stepping into a beautiful soft moonlight night. Over head rainbow-colored streamers were hungmd looped in an artistic fashion. A huge silver sprinkling can carried out the theme of spring. , , 3 Each table had a center piece of tea roses, placed in silver and gold sprinkling cans. For favors, each guest was presented with a tiny lamp of perfume. Our thoughts flew back to the giant sprinkling can as soon as we saw the small identical cans filled with candy and nuts placed at each plate. Tapers of pastel color provided a soft glowing light.1.'he candles were festooned with ribbons to create the ever popular nay pole. The fellewing program was presented: lelceh Janice Anierjaska Response Jane French Class Prophecy hxins I.aShell Skit Walters Toast to the Seniors Supt. S. B. Hanley Class 'ill Bryce Fornoff The menu, which was prepared by the mothers of the juniors,was served by the following who were chosen by vote of the junior class: krilyn Anderjaska, Shirley Garrett, Dolores Graves, Phyllis I4She1l, Ronnie Strop, Jim Laird, Ioyd Chrlstner and Buddy Richter. has girls wore tiered skirts and peasant blouses in pastel colors with sunbonnets te mtchg while the boys were attired in pastel colored shirts, jeans ani straw hats. The menu consisted ofa Fruit Cocktail Han loaf and horseradish sauce Bscalloped potatoes hrttered peas and carrots Pear salad Parker house rolls, radishes Pickles Strawberry ice-box dessert Coffee am colored punch y Seniors l l ll TOP Rvws Supt. S. B. Hanley, Chas. Peterson, 'can Hansen, Ronnie Loomis R0dge1' Gigax, Carl Kittle, laryl Richards, Dale Fagerstonc, Bryce Fornoff: Second Rows Maxine I.aShell, Norma Petersen, Donna Strop, Bonnie Richter, Ihr-cella Palic, Ver-da Richter, Joyce Anderjaska, Roberta Aeefer, Loretta Kolhet, Ruth Peters on. Bettem RGWI Arles Wilson, Jane French, Doris Nclms, Lylas Hudson, Corrimc Burkert, Charlotte Snoke, Dolores Hastings, Louise McNutt. Ie, the Senior Class of Bayes County High School do hereby males and declare this to be our last lill and Testament , hereby revoking all former 'lille by us sado. Jane French wills her dimples to Janice Anderjaskas Norm Jean Curran Peterson wills her ability to sew to Lois Evans. Arles Wilson wills her tlnymss to Gwyneth Gallagher. Louise Iclhtt wills her red hair to Danica Graves. Nyce Fcrnoff wills his curly hair to Dick Bousnan. larry Richards wills his car and flirtatious manner to Loyd Iacey. Dean Busan wills all of his girl friends to Clayton Loonis. noagn- olgu wins his night to Luanxl Hymn. hxine laShell wills her gift of gab to Jane Rader. Charlotte Sncke wills her desire to become a nurse to like Seymour. Doris Helms wills her diamond to Carol Nitsch. Lylas llormn Hudson wills her athletic ability to Gale Venhaua. Bonnie Richter wills her mslcal ability to Phyllis Shaw. Roberts Keefer wills her black hair tc Fredora Wilson. Joyce Anderjaska wills her extra heights to Verona Wilson. Carl little wills his camras and binoculars to Gladys Yllttwgr. laura Cary Nitsch wills her husband to IaVerda Greeley. Ruth Peterson wills her energy and little black address book to krlene litsch. Dolores Hastings wills her voice to Iodela Hcusnan. krcella Pallc wills her giggle to Phyllis Shaw. Verda 3ichter wills her cool nanner to out cf' town boys to Carol Hahn. Jack Sohumn wills his good singing voice and his reserved ways to Dwalne Filson. Bonnie Locals wills his age to Bernard Christners Cerrlma Bus-kert wills her pocket full of money to Jack homie' flat bill fold. Charles Peterson wills his smooth actions and his athletic ability to Clayton Loomis. Dale hgerstcne wills his old Ford to Verona Wilson. Iaretta Ielbet wills her dark eyes to Fredora Wilson. Donna Strcp wills her alertmss to Darlene Yonker Wise. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals,th:l.s 6th day of ly 1950 A. D. lortinr herd Little N797 Dick Tracy Prophecy I got so tired of sitting on a cloud and playing my harp day after day. I had played every song I could think of, even 'Open the Door Richard. So I asked permission from Saint Peter to visit my old high school friends. I started to earth and before I knew it I was in Hayes Center. W! how that town has changed. The bank now covers one whole block. I had just started up main street when I was accosted by a dirty, ragged bum. I recog- nised Iarly Richards. He had lost all of his money at Culbertson when there was a fake gold rush back in IQO. New nom of his friends would help him, due tc his mrriage to a fan dancer back in 1955. Ilhen I was about tc enter the drug store I noticed a sign on a near-by tent--'Have Your Future Told and See Old Solomon, the Trained Owl. lly curiosity got the better of me and I entered the tent. Imagine my surprise to see hrcella Palic making her living by crystal gazing. She has her pet owl with her, who sits on her head and helps her read the crystal ball-- she claims she has made a fortune at her profession. As it was getting near lunch time I went into one of the cafes and saw a man sitting there, who looked very familiar. It was Jack Schuman, he is one of the guys most in de- mand in Hollywood, as a director and modern Romeo. From the looks of things,i.t appears that Jack's quiet days are over. Ncticing a hand bill for a girls' baseball game in the afternoon and having never seen one I decided to go. After finding my seat in the huge stadium, which Hayes Cen- ter had built, I noticed the line-up and of all people Charles Petersen was the manager. His star pitcher is Donnm Strcp and has she ever got curves to her pitching. V As I was just departing from the stadium I saw a man completely surrounded by girls Ae I got closer I recognized him as Carl K.1.ttle,who has taken the place of Frank Sinatra. The girls really swoon when he sings. I passed by an air-conditioned theater and as it was about 100 in the shade I decided te go in. The main star was, you guessed it, Bryce Fcrnoff, the hammiest, ham actor en stage and scree. The big movie producers say Bryce is so valuable, they have to give him three meals a day, a park bench to sleep cn, and a ticket to the movies so he can see his idol of the screen, Louise Mchhtt, who has taken the place of lhrjorie Maine. I bought a mwspaper and turning to the society column I found that Charlotte Snoke was suing her Sth husband, the great-grandson of Clark Gable for divorce. He had the habit of eating crackers in bed. In the very same paper I was reading some very wise answers to the love-lorn. The name at the conclusion was a very familiar one--Corrinne Burkert. She seems to know all d' the answers, guess that her experience in high school must have been a big help to her. Seeing a mw building which I had never noticed before I decided to investigate. Norma Curran greeted me at the door and told me that she was ruxming a very successful school for girls. In this school girls learn hcw to treat their boy friends. It seems she always treated llarvln pretty badly, and he finally got fed up and left so she is still mold mid. Norma told me that Joyce and Jerry Anderjaska are now multivmillionaires and living in a swanlcy pint-house in Florida. They recently had qulntuplets and the large business houses are paying huge sums to use their names in their advertisements. I watched a mn walking down the street, bent over until his head almost touched the ground. 0f all people it turmd out to be Dale Fagerstone, he said that he was a scien- tist, and had recently counted the grains of sami in the Great Sale Lake, which accounted for his humped position. He says that he owes all of his scientific lmowledge to his for- mer chemistry teacher, the Honorable Joseph Hansal. Hearing a big commotion down the street, I went to see what was going on. Lylas Hud- son was being crowned Number One Headache of the Navy. It seems she is still trying to find somevway to get her husband out of the navy. Roberts Keefer has gone places, with men that is, since she acquired her technique of luring men away from other women. She is now on the loose. It seems that she hasn't been getting so many dates lately tho. She is thinking of changing her teohinque. Observing a nice cafe and as I am always hungry I went in. There sat Bonnie Jean Richter at the piano playing boogie-vwoogie, just as fast as she could. There's still one way she hasn't changed tho, she is still a man hater. All except for one man that is. Leura Nitsch has divorced Bob to mrry her rich merchant in New York. She says she's going back to Bob tho because Janie French has dubs on all the millionaires in New York. Janie always did attract men. She hasn't changed a bit. I was doing s ome window shopping when a large car rolled up to the curb and stopped. Who do you think stepped out--Dean Hansen! I He said he had just married Rita Hayworth about a year ago. It seems that none of the girls in Palisade would have him so just to show them he stole Rita away from Ala. His motto: 'If Ala Khan so can I.. Just as I was passing by a grocery store someone came hurrying out, and nearly knocked me down. It was Verda Richter. She said that she and Ronald Loomis has liked belnb mar- ried so well in the Senior play that they decided to try it in real life. Q12 by the way Ronald is new head man over a bunch. of street cleaners. It was a hard sweep up but he finally made it. Arlis Wilson is now a champion lady wrestler. People say she is really good at drain- ing the life out of a person. I walked on up the street and noticed a large neon sign, Pete's Den' overs. modern establishment. I thought this must be quite a place so I walked on inside. I saw Ruth Peterson puffing on a big cigar. She was the owner of this night-club, which featureda famous show from hollywood. Loretta Kolbet was outstanding in a Hula dance. I noticed Doris Nelms and Joe sitting at one of the tables. She said that they werent mrried yet and that she believed in long engagements. ly! how a person does change their mind, Spike Jones' orchestra was playing here and I really enjoyed watching Rodger Gigax playing the washboard. When I saw Mr. Hanzal at one of the tables with a camera, I de- cided to see what he was doing, He said that he was one of those guys called a news-houd He decided that was the occupation for him since he always was getting the scoop when he taught school. He told me that since Mrs. Counce had lost so much weight, and her figure is so-so, she started taking dancing lessons, and is one of the most exciting and famous of all ballet dancers. Ur. Hansel also told me that Miss Ehler is soliciting for funds to build a home for orphan dogs. Her big old dog, Rover, due to her good feeding passed away and she has erected a beautiful tombstone over his grave. She makes a daily visit b his grave to place fresh sunflowers on it. It seems that lirs. Chambers was giving the Studebaker Auto Company so much business by bragging on them that the president of the firm came out to see her. lt was love at first sight. Now she has all the Studebakers she wants. lb. Rhoades has changed from teaching to politics. Be is now trying to pass a bill for higher wages for teachers and better roads for western Nebraska. llr. Hanley is now a guide in the Black Hills. He guarantees no snow to kids on Sneak day. He said that he was going to attempt to hire Bryce, Whitey and Rodger to operate a taxi line, as they have had considerable experience in getting taxis through snow drifts, in fact they claim to be experts. I hope that they are careful as I wouldn't be where I am now if I hadn't been learning to drive. Top Row: Dean Hansen,Rodger Gigax,Car1 Kitt1e,Ronnie Loomis,Da1e Fagerstene. Second Rows Donna Strop, Bonnie Richter, Verde Richter, Chas. Petersen , Bryce Fornoff, S. B. Hanley. Bottom Rows Charlotte Snoke, Maxine La.She11, Ruth Petersen, Jane French Corri nne Burkert, Senior Play On my 15 me 16 the seniors presented the play 'Everythixgs en Ie.. me cast .t characters were as follows! Jeanette Foley, the mother John Foley, the father Jane Foley, their teen-age daughter Alice Foley, their 20 year-old daughter Don Foley, their son, a pre-old senior Walter Graham, his olassnte Gunde, the Foley Norwegian maid le. Fletcher, a nosey neighba' Fisty BGuire, the kid-boxer Vbrda Richter Ronald Iaolle Charlotte Snobs Bonnie Richter Carl Kittle Charles Petersen Cerrimn Burkett hxine Inshell Dale hge:-stens lar Drunzond, his ex-fighter manager Jack Schuman Clarence Clayton, a Hollywood talen scout Bryce Porno!! Carol Davenport, a beautiful wosnn editor Jane French E. Caqbell, a young narx-:led nan Rodger Gigs: lb-s. Campbell, his wine Donna Strap Bunny httson, an aspiring young actreee Ruth Petersen Officer, a policenn Dean Hansen me play opens with lr. and Irs. Foley preparing to leave on a convention trip te Chi- cago. Cumla, the Norwegian housenaid, is looking forward to a well-earned vacation, just doing nothing around the house. The Foley daughters, Jane, a high school senior,and Alice who works in her father's office, soon upset all the peace and quiet by renting out their parent's room while they are absent. Jane whose aiition is te get into the local Ice Follies, meds a new skating suit and thinks that renting the rom is the quickest ad eaelest way to raise the money. Alice is sympathetic and helps solicit the oe-operation of Gunda. However, things begin to get oqlicated when too nw renters XVI in all overrun the house. Seen, a Hollywood talent scout arrives, ccqlete with baggage ard canra, and not only takes up residence in the bedroom, but also uses the living rom ter auditions. Bumy httson arrives for an audition. Into this seem walks Ee. Foley's younger sister, who is arriving for a visit. To further cuplioate utter, Plsty leduire and Ear Druhzenl the future boxing chaqion and his namger, answer the ad ami take up training quarters in the Foley hone. Then the son, Don, a prened sutdent, and hlt. his o1assr.te arrive hone for an unannounced vacation from school. E. and Irs. Foley return after being un' able to secure aeemodatlons at any hotel in Chicago. XX Things finally get unraveled and end happily. lr. Foley, who has been forced to sleep in the parlor on the sofa and let the renters use his bed, is made a hero over the rent- ing incident, when the local paper laude his good-neighbor act. Jane gets her break in the Ice Follies. Alice is not only crowned mean of the Winter Carnival, but is chosen by the talent scout as one of the movie-test winners. Aunt Carol becomes engaged to the tal ent souct and everyone is happy. The class of '50 entered Hayes County High schoolas Freshmen on Septenber-2, 19146 with an enrollment of thirty-three. After the first selnester Jimmie Szoots moved te Pal- isade and Ervin Beck moved to Shelton. me to ill health Doris French was compelled te leave school. llrs. Chase was our sponsor during this year. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we started with twenty-nine members as Lylas Nonnan Hudson joined our ranks. The big event of this year was our initiation of the Freshmen. All the Freshmen were compelled to wear their clothes upside dawn, which caused a great deal of disturbance. gr, Jones was our sponsor. At the beginning of our Junior year we lost one more member, Betty Weston, who moved to Palisade. On April 25, 19149, we entertained the Senior class at a Hawaiian banquet. During this time Hrs. Counce was our sponsor. The original group of Juniors with the exception of Rose llarie Peters registered as Seniors. We believe our class has the distinction of having the largest mmber ef lar- ried graduates. This group includes Lylas Norman Hudson, Leura Cary Nitsch, Joyce llcleland Anderjash and Norma Curran Peterson. lr. Hanley was chosen as sponsor for our Senior year. On April, 15, 1950, with lr. and Irs. Hanley and lr. and Irs. Delbert Fornoff as chap- erons we left for the Black Hills in South Dakota. Althe we had to wade through snow most of the time, it failed to dampen our spirits and our three day outing ls one that we will never forget. Baccalaureate services were held in the Congregational church on lay lb, 1950. The following program was presenteda Processloml Gladys littwer Prayer Rev. Clarence ll. Boon Vocal Solo Verda Richter Scripture Reading Rev. Clarence li. Iscen Piano Sole Bonnie Richter Sermon Rev. Clarence H. lhcon Song Senior Girls Prayer Rev. Clarence I. lhcon Recessioml Gladys Iitixrer The following Monday and Tuesday we presented our play 'Everythings on Ice. lk. Hanley, our sponsor coached the play. From the proceeds of this play we paid our expenses for sneak day and our school gift. Thursday lhy 18, 1950 marked the end of our senior year as our Cossnencement exercises were given on this day. The program given was as follows: Processional Gladys littwer America Audience Invocation Rev. Clarence lacen Salutatorlan Jane French Piano Sole Address A Life Plan' Vocal Solo Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Song Presentation of Awards Bonnie Richter G. F. Liebendorfer Doris Hel! Supt. S. B. Hanley A. B. Yonkers Senior Class supte so Be Valedictcrian Bonnie Richter America Audience Bemdietivh Rev. Clarence Loon Recessionsl Gladys lit-npr The four having the highest averages were: Bonnie Richter, Jane French, Corrizme Bur- kert and laryl Richards. he following scholarships were presented: Normal School Bqnnig Rich-my lcCook Junior College Ju, F,-,mn Church Scholarship cq-1-imp Bug-kgrt mcse activities marked the end of our days in H.C.H. Altheugx we leave with a feeling of regret, we realise the time has cue for us to assume more responsibility. Ie de sin- cerely appreciate all the kindnesses and consideration that have been shown to us by,all the teachers, and especially we went to thank our class sponsor, lr. Hanley for all efhis efforts ln our behalf. These years we will never forget. President Jug 113-,ugh Vice-President chu-1,. pgggg-nn S'0f'W'y some Richm- Trelwrer Charlotte Sneke WI Revortvr laura Cary lunch Syvum' Supt. s. la. Hanley C110 001011 Blue and White Class Flower 1,5 go., cl-Ill 515120 'Bot at the finish, just at the starts' Juniors Top Row: Clayton Loomis, Jack Loomis, Loyd Lacey, Dick Housman, Gale Ven- haus, Dwainc Wilson, Bernard Christner. Second Rows Wilma Seymour, I.nAnna Plymell, Gwyneth Gallagher, Eunice Graves Mrs. Counce, Lois Evans, Fredora Wilson, Phyllis Shaw, Carol Hahn, Bottom Row: Laverda Greeley, Jane Rader, Gladys Wittvrer, Lodexm Housman Janice Anderjaska, Marlene Nitsch, Carol Nitsch, Verona Wilson. Three years ago twenty-four Freshmen enrolled in Hayes County High School. In eu' Freshman year four of the girls entered the scholastic contest ln Kearney: Carol Hahn, Predora Wilson, Janice Anderjash, and Lcden Housmn. When the next year came the class lost Irene Crapson, who moved to Palisade, am 'lol clQb01l, who moved to Curtis. However, we gained Film Seymour from Alu, Our junior year found us with twenty-four again since Darlene Yonkers Wise entered. On November 7 and 8, the Juniors presented their class play, 'A Keady-kde Falllyo' Janice Amlerjaska and Gladys Wlttwer entered the scholastic contest in Kearney. Gladys won first in the Standard Food Test. We entertained the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet on lhy 6, using a ky Day theme. V Junior Play gitxsnmgzmihler, Bernard Christner, Gale Venhaus, Loyd Lacey, Jack Lpomjs Bottom Rows 1-e.Verda Greeley, Janice Anderjaska, Fredora Wilson, Wilma Sey- IHOUT1 Gladys Wittwer, Verona Wilson. The Juniors held their class p1ay A Ready Blade Family' on November 7 and 8.1'his play was a farce in three acts, in which there were the folles-ing characters: Agnes lrtyn a 'rider Janice Anderjash Bob, her son Bernard Christner lhrllee, her elder daughter llladys Wittler Gracie, her youngest child Vex-om Wilson lisa Lydia, her sister-in-law Fredora Wilson Henry Turner, a widower Gale Venhaus Doris, his daughter laverda Greeley Salnle, his son Jack Loomis Begonia, the lhrtyn's darky cook Illia Seymour llioodeuas, the lk:-'tyn's colored handy nan Lloyd Lacey Sopbomores Top Ruin Garland Swanson, Junior Crapson, Dean Anderson, Arthur Soncksen Wayne Gates, Ronnie Strop, Jim Norman, Loyd Christner, Jim Laird, Bernard Anderjaska. Second Rein Buddy Richter, Robert Mclhxtt, Kenneth Kinney, Dolores Graves, Joe Hanzal, Gwendolyn Hanley, Carl Yonkers, Joel Goucher, Geo. Miller. Bettem Revn Ilah Loomis, Lula Hidy, Hazel Ward, Shirley Garrett, Phyllis Glee, Nona Berry, Phyllis laShe11, Aneita Crooks, Marilyn Anderjaska, Doris French. On September, 19148, twenty-eight Freshmen, who are the Sophomores of today, enrolled in Hayes County High School. Of this mmber twenty-seven renin. In our freshman year Iula Hldy entered our class during the latter part of the first semester ami Junior Crapson left us the secozsi semester, but enrolled again this fall. Paul Palio discontinued his schooling at the end of our freshmn year. le lost mother member of our class the second semester of our sophomore year, as Raymond llosley moved to Colorado and continued his schooling there. Early in the year the Sophomcres gave the Freshmen a m'er to be forgotten initiation. The Freshmen jul: barely survived from the pig eyes, lipstick and Indian garb. lany members of the class have done out-standing work ln one field or another. Four ef the sophomore girls represented Hayes County at the Inter-High School Scholastic contest at Kearney. Phyllis lashell and lion Berry tool: the tests fm' Latin 113 while Gwen Han- ley and Doris French enrolled for World History, in which Doris rated second. President hrllyn Amlerjaska Vice-President Ronnie Strap Secretary Lula Hidy Treasurer Raymond llosley Reporter Carl Yonkers Class Sponsor Jos Hsngsl, Class C ' H AJR MHA silvt Top Row: Richard Greeley, Roland Rader, Jim Alexander, Delmar Richter, Rod- ney Leffler, Jim Garrett, Tommie Crapson. Bottom Row: Audrey Anderjaska., Phyllis West, Mrs. Chambers, Janice Felker, Wilma Palic. On September 5, 19159, ten Freshmen stepped thru the doors of Hayes County High. Early in the year Jimmy Garrett joined us from Curtis. All of the eleven finished this year. Four freshmen were in the group that took part in the interscholastic contests at learneys Roland Rader, Jim Alexander , Shop, Rodney Ieffler, like Palic, Geography, Rol- and Rader, Jim Alexander , Algebra. One gold medal was won by Jil Alexander in Woodwork. President Jil Alexander Secretary Janice Felbr Treasurer Delmar Richter Class Sponsor ls. llldred Chaiaers Class Colors Kelley geen ani white Class Flower American Beauty rose Class lotto You cannot push yourself forward by patting yourself en Bae back Octette Doris Nelms, Charlotte Snoke, Janice Anderjaska, Verde. Richter, Gwendolyn Hanley, Fredora Wilson, Bonnie Richter, Ruth Peterson, Jane French. Octette Carl Yonkers, Jim Laird, Verda Richter, Gwendolyn Hanley, Jane French,Doriv Nelms, Bryce Fornoff, Carl Kittle. Aooompaniestg Bonnie Richter. Band Top Rows Verde Richter, Jim Norman, Phyllis Glee, Shirley Garrett, Doris Nelms, Mr. Han1ey,Bonnie Richter, Jim I.aird,Phyllis laShel1,Dolores Graves. Bottom Row: Nona Berry, Bryce Fornoff, Carl Kittle, Gwendolyn Hanley,G1ady Wittvrer. fllixed Chorus Top Row: Bryce Fornoff, Loyd Christner, Jack Schuman, Dean Anderson, Jim Norman, Ronnie Strop, Ronnie Loomis, Carl Kittle, Delmar Richter, Jim Alex- ander,Dean Hansen, Arthur Soncksen,Jim laird, Dwaine Wilson,Rodney Leffler. Second Rows Ruth Peterson, Janice Anderjaska, Phyllis Glee, Nona Erry, Gwendolyn Hanley, Wilma Seymour, Lois Evans, Eunice Graves, Dolores Graves, Gwyneth Gallagher, FY-edora Wilson, Verda Richter, Phyllis LaShell, Donna Strop, Norma. Peterson. Third Row: Director S. B. Hanley, Joel Goucher, Carl Yonkers,Garland Swan- son, Shirley Garrett, Phyllis West,Janice Felker,Wi1m.a Palic,Anita Crooks Cerripne Burkert, Bernard Christner, Jim Garrett, Tommie Cre.pson,Bonnio Richter. Bottom Row: Louise McNutt, Lula Hidy, Nhrilyn Anderjaska, Carol Nitsch, Ilarlene Nitsoh, Jane French, Charlotte Snoko, Gladys Wittvrer, Andrey Ando' - .jaska, Doris Nelms, Arles Wilson, Verona. Wilson , y Industrial ilrts T019 ROW! Tommie Crapson, Jim Ga rrett, Rodney Leffler, Bryce Fornoff,Inst, Joseph Hanzal,Dale Fagerstone,Chas. Peterson, Roland Rader,Richo.rd Greeley. Bottom ROW: Dean Hansen, Jim Alexander, Laryl Richards, Rodger Gigu, Carl Kittle, Ronnie Loomis, Delmar Richter. Football Top Rows George Miller, Carl Kittle ,Dale Fagerstone, Chas. Peterson, Bryce Fornoff, Carl Yonkers, Buddy Richter, Junior Crapson, Dean Hansen, Second Rows Roland Rader,Bernard Christner, Arthur Soncksen, Loyd Christner Gale Venhaus ,Ronnie Strop, Jack Loomis, Rodney leffler,Coach Wayne Rhoades, Bottom Row: Jim Alexander, Delmar Richter, Lax-rv Richards, Rodger Gigax, Dick Housman, Ronnie Loomis, Loyd Lacey. FOOTBALL-SEASON'S RECORD WE rnsr 26 ELSIE 15 52 MADRID 19 35 STRATTON 6 ll, FARNUM 52 39 PALISADE no 20 , HAIGLER is 29 mnfoon 19 TOTAL POINTS 193 157 FOOTBALL I.ETTERLIENx Ronald Loomis, Chas. Peterson, Bryce Fornoff, Rodger Gigax, Dale Fagerstone, Laryl Richards, Gale Venhaus, Dick Housman, Loyd uacey, Bernard Christner, Jack Loomis, Carl Yonkers, Ronald Strop, Jim Alex ander, Delmar Richter, Roland Rader. ALL CONFERENCE SELECTIONSI Chas. Peterson, Lar 1 Richards, Jack Loomis. Zirack Squad Top Rows George Miller, Buddy Richter, Loyd Christner, Loyd Lacey, Delmar Richter, Bernard Chriatner, Coach Wayne Rhoades. Bottom Raw: Carl Yonkers, Jack Loomis. Jim Alexander, Dick Housman, Art. Sonckson, Rodney Lefflor, Roland Rader, Basketball Top Rows Ronnie Loomis, Roland Rader, Rodney leffler, Jim Alexander , Loyd Christner, Buddy Richter, SM George Miller.- Second Row: Coach Wayne Rhoades, Bernard Christner, Jack Loomis, Charles Peterson, Carl Yonkers. Bottom Row: Ronnie Strap, Larry Richards, Carl Kittle, Rodger Gigax, Dick Housman, Delmar Richter. BASKETBALL lETTERMANa Chas. Peterson, Rodger Gigax, Carl Kitt1e,I.o.ry1 Rich ards, Bernard Christner, Dick Housman, Jack Loomis, Carl Yonkers, Ronnie Strop, Jim Alexander, Delmar Richter. BASKETBALL-SEASON' S RECORD WE S7 PALISAEE T21 9 Muwoon 21, 51+ PARKS 29 1526 HAIGLER 39 W 21 16 PALISADE 39 1,9 CULBERTSON 51, 0 ELSIE 51 57 EIEIE 59 55 WAUNETA 51, ZZ WALLACE 31 srmrron 52 51 mmon 26 PERKINS comm TOURNEY 511 WALLACE ho 58 GRANT E 18 117 Exam 50 mmcmmn VALLEY TOURNEY 55 GRANT so cuss c DIST. TORNEY Sin 9 CAMBRIDGE 1,6 Q. Lest 10 Pep Ulllb All the girls in school annually compose this fine poppy group. They cheered for the boys throughdefeat and victory. They gave many fine assembly programs, consisting of skits, songs, pantomines, and dances. Treats were also given to the student body and team at various times.One nice thing for next fall--they are not in debt and have a nest egg' for next year. Top Rows Loretta Kolbet, Phyllis LaShell, Carol Hahn, Phyllis Glee, Donna Strop, Bonnie Richter, Roberta. Keefer, Lodema Housman, Wilma Seymour, Nona Berry, Janice Anderjaska, Norma Peterson. Second Rows Hazel Ward, Phyllis West, Jane French, Shirley Garrett, Wilma Palic, Lylas Hudson, Ruth Peterson, Maxine LaShel1, Janice Felker, Aneita Crooks, Corrinne Burkert, Charlotte Snoke, Marlene Nitsch. Third Rows Sponsor Alice Ehler, Ilah Loomis, Louise McNutt,Dolores Hastings Marilyn Anderjaska, Jane Rader, Gladys Wittwer, Carol Nitsch, Audrey Ander- jaska, Doris Nelms, Doris French, Arles Wilson. Fourth Rom Verde. Richter, Marcella Palic, Fredora Wilson, Gweyneth Galla- gher, Lois Evans, Eunice Graves, Dolores Graves, Gwendolyn Hanley, luanna Plymell, Joyce Anderja ka, Phyllis Shaw. Bottom Rows I.eaders-- Verona. Wilson, I4Verda Greeley, Lula Hidy. Girls Athletics g Top Row: Ilah Loomis, Marilyn Anderjaska,Audrey Anderjaska, Shirley Garrett Phyllis West, Hazel Ward, Lula Hidy, Mrs. Mildred Chambers. Bottom Row: Wilma Palic, Phyllis I.aShell, Gwendolyn Hanley, Nona Berry, Phyllis Glee, Janice Felker. it ' A , X 'rev Commercial Top Row: Bryce Fornoff, Dean Hansen, laryl Richards, Rodger Gigax, Carl Kittle, Ronnie Loomis, Dale Fagerstone, Jack Schuman, Charles Petersen. Second Rows Louise McNutt, Dolores Hastings, Charlotte Sneke, Corrinne Burkert, Ruth Peterson, Mmcine laShel1, Jane French, Doris Nelms, Arles Wilson. Bottom Row: Norma Peterson, Bonnie Richter, hhrcella Palic, Mrs. Florence Counce, Verda Richter, Donna Strop, Loretta Kolbet, Home 64: Top Raw: Donna Strop, Bonnie Richter, lhrcelle Polic, V'1'dl Richter' E'-mic' Graves, Gvryenth Gallagher, LuA.nna Plymell, Joyce Anderjeske,Reberto Keofer, Lodema Housman. Secozi Ram Marlene Nitsch, Phyllis Weet,Lyla.s Hudson, Ruth Petersen, Norm Peterson, Loretta Kolbet, lhxine LeShe1l, Janice Folkor, Wilma Polic. Bottom Row. Louise Menuet, rm-is Nelms, Gladys wittwvr. Init- WI- Ui1'1f'4 Chambers, Audrey Anderjaske., Dolores I-Iastinzf. H105 Wil- DO Q Y f I S K 2 I K A . -af . 6 X X 1 ifx i-'i q,. his group of students competed in the Intex-scholastic contest hold at Kearney, lebrash, hroh 51, 1950. There were gl schools and 1560 contest- ants represented at this meeting. Hayes County High won second place for the class B schools. The following received these ratings: Jin Alexaxller first in Ieedworkg Gladys Witteer tix-st, in Standard Food Test and Doris I-enola, second in World History. Top News Charles Petersen, Jim Alexander, Rodger Gigax, Carl Kittle, Ronnie Loomis, Bryce Fornoff. Second Ren Roland Rader, Bonnie Richter, Nona Berry,Verda Richter, Phyllis I.aShe1l, Roberta Koefer, Rodney 1-effler. Third Rovn Wilma Palic, Norma Peterson, Donna Strop, Gwendolyn Hanley, Jan- ico Anderjaska, Maxine LaShell, Corrinne Burkert. Bottom Row: Doris French, Gladys Vfittwer, Jane French, Charlotte Snoko, Deril Nelms, Ipuiso McNutt. Ilormul Grain ing Top Row: Corrinne Burkort, Ruth Peterson, Loretta Kelbet, Carol Hahn, Lois Evans, Norma Peterson, Janice Anderjaska, Maxine LaShol1, Jane French. Second Rows Supt. S. B. Hanley, Verona Wilson, Dolores Hastings, Uorio lilms, Jane Rader, Charlotte Sneke, Carol Niflch, la.Verda Greeley, Louise 'ubmlfts Bottom 'Rows Donna Strap, Bennie Richter, Verda Richter, Frodera Wilson 'arcella Palic, Phyllis Shaw, Roberta. Koefor, Wilma Seymour. -' 5 in ft m 2355 Ulm I ll: ,Q 5 ,I 7 114 21 25 Q7 A, 28 . 4!k.eK. 5 I4 6k7 17 2b. + Q X AK 1' ,L 2 5 6 8 15 16 20 22 2 K K-NQLIX-N lr 5 6 10 12. 15. 114 16 17 19 2h 25 4 E b 1 gli! -I'--in. HDI!! ll!-NIP 7 5 9, , lb 16 18 21 23 Calendar School Begin: Football--Elsie, there Freshman Initiation Footba11-- Madrid, heme Football--Stratton, there Football--Farnnm,there Football--falisade, there Footba11-- Hnigler, hen District Teachers Convention Senior Pictures Football--Haywood, here Junior Play Freshman Party Thanksgiving Basketball--Palisade, there Basketball--Culbertson, there Basketball--Haywood, there Junior class party Basketball--Palisade, here Basketball-Perks , here School dance Grade School Program Christmas Vocation begins Basketball--Max, there Basketball--Culbertson, here Basketball-Palisade Basketball--Culbertson, , here there P. C. A. Tournament Second Semester Begins Blsketball-Elsie Senior class Basketball--Elsie, Basketball-Whuneta, , here Pvt? there there Basketball--Whunete, here Frenchman Vhlley Tournament Sophomore class party Basketball--Stratton, there Basketball--Benkelmen, there Bnskstbali--Trenton, here School dence x, y , K s r X m':9EWH2ae: 1, 2, 5, L5 Class C and Class D. District Basketball Tournament 8, 9, 10, 11 Class A and Class B District Basketball Tournaments 114 McCook Junior College Program and Junior class party 20 Regents Exams. 21 School dance 214 Track Meet at Culbertson 31 E Kearney S. T. C. Inter-High school contests Wffw f fm Qswihawmw .-I ll ll I - Araphoe Invitational Field het 12 Frehchman Valley wet 15 Senior Sneak Day 21 Kearney Track lest 214, School dance 25 Palisade 'hack Meet 25 Senior party 28 as 29 'S :E District Track Meets Ng,fii?f.., he 'iw Band Concert 5 Track Meet at Palisade 6 Junior-Senior Banquet 10 Junior-Senior picnic ll Sophomore picnic 12 dc 15 State Track lleet 114 Baccalaureate 15 8: 16 Senior Play 18 Graduation 19 last day of' school lhxine I.aShellu So you and Marvin are getting ms.rried.I thought it was a mere flirtation. Norma Curran: 'So did he.' Chas. Peterson wrote home from his new job saying, 1'ade foreman-feather in my cap. A few weeks later he wrote home again, saying, 'lhde manager-another feather in my cap. After some week-s he wrote again saying, 'Fired-send money for bus fare.' His father unfeelingly telegraphed back, Use feathers and fly home. Verda Richterfanswering telephonehnlwila isn't in just now. This is her 115 pound,5foot four, brunette, blue-eyed sister. ' Ur. Hanzall 'Lylas define the temperate zone. Lylas Hudson: 'The temperate zone is where no one drinks too much. Iaryl was on a crowded bus one afternoon holding his young nephew on his knees. A pretty blond boarded the car, stepped in front of them and reached for a strap. Laryl eyed her appreciatively, then nudging his nephew saidg 'My boy, why dont you get up and give the lady your seat? Audrey Anderjaskas Joyce, what is a trousseau? Joyce: 'A trousseau is the clothes the bride wears 6 or 7 years after she is married. Maxine Ia.Shell to traffic cops 'Does this ticket cancel the one I got this morning? Laura: 'Anyone would think that I was nothing but a cook in this house. Bob: 'Not after a couple of meals they wouldn't. lhrcellag 'Do you allow a man to kiss you when you are out driving with him? Louise: Never. 'Any man who can drive safely while kissing me, isn't giving the kim the attention it deserves. lr. Hanley: Carl, define pessimist and optimist! Carl: A pessimist is a woman who thinks she'll be unable to fit her car into a certain space. An optimist is a man who thinks that she won't try. Verona: 'What is the name of your new song hit? Roberta: Don't Chide lb, Mr. Truman, I'm Only Hoarding love. Jim Laird: 'What so you want most in a husband-brains-'wealth or appearance? Arles: 'Appearance--and the sooner the better. Doris to Joe as she arrived home in the car with a smashed fender: And the cop was so nice about it. He asked if I'd like for the town to have all the telephone poles removed. At a party one evening Ruth Peterson was wearing around her neck, a thin chain from which hung a tiny gold airplane. Dale stared at it so hard Ruth finally asked him: Do you lib my little airp1am? Aa a matter of fact' he replied, I wasn't looking at it. I was really admiring the landing field.' Bonnie was attending the movies, and turning to the gentleman behind her said, 'If my ht prevents your seeing this picture, I'd be happy to take it off. 'Please don't, said the man, 'the hats much funnier than the movie. Jack Schunmn: What's the best way to teach a girl to swim? Ronnie Loomis: Well, that requires technioue. First, you put your left arm around her waist. Then you take her left hand gently and--- Jack: She's my cousin.' Ronnie: 0h! just push her odf the dock. Charlotte Snoke: 'My boy friend has been driving a car for two years and never had a wreck I' Donna Strops 'lly boy friend has been driving a wreck for two years and never had a car. lliss Ehlers Yes, Dean, what is it? Dean Hansen: I don't want to scare you Miss Ehler, but Pop says if I don't get a bet- ter grade some one is going to get a licking. Rodger Gigax: 'lady your dog is barking at me. Call him off 3' Loretta: Oh, I can'tl I've been calling him Fido for 10 years and if I call him Off le won't answer. Irs. Chambers: Jane, give me a sentence with an object in it. Janes 'You are very beautiful. Hrs. Chambers: 'What is the objeot? Jane: 'To get a good grade. Corrinne Burkerts 'Sometimes my father takes things apart to see what makes them go. Ronnie: 'So what? Corrimne: 'So you had better go 1' Gale Venhaus: Jack Schuman, who in your opinion is the outstanding figure in the field of popular music? Jack: 'lliss Laverda Greeley! Lula Hidy: Dolores 'you walk with a decided jerk. Dolores Hastings: es iln't he? Marilyn Anderjaskas I'm taking Junior to the zoo today. Bryce Fornoff: 'Don't worry. If the soo wants him bad enough they'l1 send a truck. Hrs. Counce: Rodger what is the pemlty for bigamy?' Roger: 'Wore than one mother-in-law. - ' H - mi? 1, 5,31 I Q as W a JI '45 Z' ' Q f 3 . ff f Hmm 14 ' w gg ,niw .W- 45 W Q A 2 -V , . H f355:, tfi ' 525537 ffvji v V , 4 2 JI E.-I 3 .14 for .- ' ,qw .R , , 3. 'QIHA Q 75!: 1 Y v ar X t A 15 -1 S -'., , 4 A g'gi w if Allq x V . 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