Ogallala High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Ogallala, NE)

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.MR. RECTOR’S HOME ROOM Back Row—DeoRoy Buethe. Fred Knitmun. Floyil Applegate, Raymond IMttmnr, Harold Jenaen, Alvin Davi». Jack Rcoiiomo». Middle Row—Margaret Holscher. Ellon Ken- fleld. Betty Corder, Frieda Hoffmann. Luvoimo Brown. Norma Leo Comb», Marcia Cahill, Marilyn Olio. Front Row—Homer C. Rector. Instructor. Ron» Fender, Bonita Ka»tl»urn. Norma I)avl»on, Helen Friedman. Betty Lou Baker, Faye Broth- well, Lorain Altlg. MISS SCHMIDT’S HOME ROOM Back Row—Olmuneey Walker. Kd .Schindler, Billy Shafer. Eugene Adam». Donald Shively. Second Row—Thoron Tlmden. Robort Walker, Edward Holscher. Olcnn ZlcironhaKen, Joy Knnckstcdt, Michael Kuntx, Third Row—Catherine Wlnschln. Bernlco Stark, Leona Rnnneker. Alutorla Roy. Roxennn Koimiickl, Kathryn Smith, Alice Slhul, Marjorie Gate». Front Row—Elay tic Wh t. Dorothy Phillip», Helen Trosper. Eleanor Roe. Mitt» Schmidt. Geraldine Poterxon. Mary I.ou Vundlver, Mau- rtno Mitchell, Virginia Turley. • • • On August 31, 1935, sixty-two mem- bers of the class of ’40 entered school as Freshmen under the sponsorship of Mr. Worley. The officers were: President, Mary Lou Vandiver; Vice-President, Edward Holscher; Secretary-Treasurer, Maurine Mitchell; Rodeo Reporter, Edward Schind- ler. In their second year they chose navy blue and silver for their class colors and their motto was “Service, not serve us.” They were sponsored by Miss Schmidt. The sixty-seven members chose as their officers: President, Edward Holsch- er; Vice-President, Norma Lee Combs; Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Holscher; Rodeo Reporter, Edward Schindler; Ath- letic Board Member. Theron Thaden; Student Council Member, I avonne Brown. The subjects were: English 10, world history, biology, Caesar, plane geometry, home economics, and manual training. Eighteen

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Her red-blonde hair and her love of fun make Helen Jensen a very popular Junior. She would like to become a Jockey, but would Just as soon become a sci- entist's wife. Slve was In the Junior play. She enjoys music and her hobby is sleeping. IJelte Martin wants to bo an avlatrix. Her favorite subject is history and her hobby is dancing. Dale Payne wants to become a rancher. He is interested in ath- letics, and plays football. His hob- by is reading. l,ois Peterson has very quiet and winning ways. She enjoys commercial work, but wants to be a teacher. Her hobby Is horse-back riding. Oscar Phillips enjoys the study of physics, and wants to become a Diesel engineer. His hobby is ice and roller skating. Mao Plunkett's ambition Is to become an opera singer. She plays the violin, is Interested in music, and her hobby is dancing. Vivian Plunkett is interested in music, and plays the violin. She wants to be a teacher, and her hobby is dancing. 1 9 3 9 Vivian Plunkett Dennis Walker Ann Mario Schulz Maxine Walker Joan Stone Donald Wilkinson Dora Joan Uorling Krncxt Welch Ann Marie Schultz is going to Ik a teacher. Her favorite sub- ject is English. Her hobby is hiking. Joan Stone’s favorite subject is oral English. Her hobby is motor- cyle riding and she wants to be- come a stewardess. Dora Jean Uerling is a very accomplished piano player, and definitely has a “way” with the boys. Site is Interested In com- mercial work and wants to be a stenographer. She is also a good singer. Dennis Walker’s favorite sub- ject is typing. He would like to lie a prospector. His hobby and favorite sport is hunting. Maxine Walker wants to be- come a musician, and of course her chief interest is music. Her hobby is snapshot collecting. Bemitta Watson wants to be a stenographer. She is interested in typing and shorthand. Her bobby is taking care of children. Bemitta moved to Vail, Oregon In Noveml er. Don Wilkinson’s favorite sub- ject is typing. He wants to bo a lineman. Ernest Welsh wants to be a chemical engineer. He is espec- ially interested in chemistry as a subject. Seventeen

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Front Row—Wallace McBride, Illne Rotter, Billio Isloy. Bvaleon Mueller, Bordoen Pilgor, Cathleen Mueller, Betty Jane Dunwoody. Hcr- shel Anirine, Johnny Walker. Second Row—Wayne Cline, Phyllis Syjxdt, Bonnie Joan Boyd. Volina Fell, Patricia Thalk- on, Joan Barn lea, Jack Antrim. Don Thomp- son. Mary Elizabeth Slbnl. Third Row—Maxine Potter, Maxine Feathers- ton, Jane Rasdnl. Phyllis Hay ford. Gladys Killers, Maxine Kunlz. Roderick Ault. Rose Dale Turley, James Kildare. Fourth Row—Eldon Gelwort, Georgia McAn- drows, Judy Adams. Mary Alice Thalken. Margaret Mary Thalken, Mr. Worloy, aponHor. Glen Gelsert, Edwin Hawkins, Evan Brogan, Dale Wlro. Back Row—Dale Chlngren. Bob Sheldon, Marvin Jacobsen. Robert Davis, Glen Peterson. Jimmy Dunwoody, George Plunkett, Harvey Motig. Second Row -Mr. Worloy, sponsor, Melvin Jacobsen. Clarence Martens, Clara Lewis, Lucille Donahue, Leora Duffoy, Dorothy Wright, Mary Larson, Elnoru Elmahueuser, Wanda Mae Downey. Mildred Wilson, Kathryn Ihrlg, Lynn Hope Reed. Front Row—Duke Mitchell. Edward Glllham, Erwin McNamar. Kenneth Ditto, Gene Gem- mell. Maxine L«M I.orene Gaston. Thelma Frvr lebs, Edith Rlooiiuiuist. Ed ii horn DeFord, Fern Swan, Ellis Hnlse, Harold Hilton. • • • The class of '41 started their Freshman year with an enrollment of 73. The second semester found them with an enrollment of 71, They were initiated September 16, 1937 and had their class party December 7, 1937. The Class Motto is: “Today we follow; Tomorrow we lead”. The Class Colors are: Maroon and Cream. Officers are: President, John Walker; Vice-President, Phyllis Ilayford; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Rerdeen Pilger; Reporter, Maxine Featherston. Nineteen