Ogallala High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Ogallala, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1939 volume:

I I I THE STAFF PRESENTS ’ THE 1939 CHIEFTAIN Made Possible by Student and Faculty Cooperation and Loyal Advertisers Group photos and candid shots by Capitol Engraving: Co. Lincoln, Nebr. I Faculty, Junior and Senior pictures by Keith County Studio I CHIEFTAIN STAFF Editor .................. Associate Editor ........ Organization Editor ..... Asst. Organization Editor Senior Editor ........... Finance Manager ......... Sports Editor ........... Business Manager ........ Advertising Committee .. Sponsor ..........Junior Gemmell ........... Ruth Creamer .......... Jacque Geisert ............ Jane Rasdol ........... Bette Martin ........... Ruti� Weycr ........... Jack Doherty ............. Art Ditto Margaret Mary Thalken Gerald Thalken Jerry Peterson --- Helen Marie Davis RECORD OF YEAR’S EVENTS SCHOOL CALENDAR 1938-1939 School Opened ...................... September 5 O. H. S.' First Night Football Game. September 1� J Health Exams ....................... Octpl er 3 Senior High Operetta ................. October 25 Teachers Convention ...................... October 27-28 Dramatics Program .................... November 8 Night School ......................... November 9 Defeat of Grant in Football.......... November 11 Shick Tests ......................... November 15 First School Dance .................. November IS Thanksgiving Vacation ............ November 2-1-25 Football Banquet .................... November 29 Junior Class Play ................... December 2 First Basketball Game of Season .. December 13 Invitational Dramatics Festival ..... December 15 Vesper Service ...................... December 18 Christmas Vacation ........ December 21-January 2 0” Club Organized ................... January 18 Junior High Operetta ................ February 14 Junior High Dramatics Program .. February 28 District Basketball Tournament ......... March 1-4 Dramatics Contest...................... March 7 Normal Trainers Teach in the Country, March 13-17 AH School Carnival ..................... March 24 District Declamatory Contest....... March 25 Yankton,South Dakota Boys’ Glee Club, March 28 Doane Players .......................... March 30 S. P. V. A. Music Festival ............. March 31 District Music Contest .............. April 21-22 S. P. V. A. Track Meet ...................... May 2 Junior-Senior Banquet ........................ May 6 Vesper Concert ............................... May 7 State Track Meet ...................... May 12-13 Senior Class Play ....................... May 16 Baccalaureate ............................ May 21 Class Night .............................. May 23 Commencement ............................. May 24 School Closed ............................ May 26 Two A WORD FROM THE EDITOR— Shortly after school started this fall, annual staff officers were chosen at an all-school election. Very soon after this, the first staff meeting was call- ed, and work on Ogallala's second ••Chieftain” was begun. With the knowledge gained from the mistakes made last year, and with the splendid cooperation given us this year, staff members feel that we have been able to edit a bigger and better 1931) Chieftain.” Throughout the year the cooperation of the annual staff has been outstanding. Ruth Creamer, Associate Editor, is to be complimented for the splendid munner in which she carried out her several miscellaneous assignments. Jacque Gelsert and her assistant, Jane Hasdai, ably performed the duties of Organization Editors, Jacque doing most of the necessary typing. Bette Martin has been very efficient in her work as Senior Editor. Jack Doherty’s interest in sports has served him well in his write-ups as Sports Editor. Business Manager, Art Ditto, has also done a fine job. The advertising committee, Margaret Mary Thalken, Gerald Thalken and Jerry Peterson, and the finance munager, Ruth Weyer, have done per- haps the most toward making this •‘Chieftain” possible. The efforts of the advertising committee have brought about fine results in the sales of ad- vertising. Ruth Weyer has accurately handled and recorded all the money paid out and collected. The staff wishes to thank the faculty and the student body for their bucking and support, and the business men of our city for their financial aid, without which there would be no annual. The staff has worked laboriously on the ••Chief- tain,” and feel that any success on their part is due partly to the timely and Cheerful assistance given them by their sponsor. Miss Davis. CONTENTS— The Staff. Record of Year's Events, by Ruth Creamer ..................................... 2 A Word from the Editor........................... 3 Superintendent, Board of Education .............. 4 Faculty, writeups by Jacque Gelsert ............. 5 Seniors. 1939 ........................... 6, 7, 8, 9 In Memoriam, by Junior Gemmell ................. 10 Seniors’ Song, by Jean Robaoker, Kathryn Schafer. Helen Jensen, Milford Franci! .... 10 Seniors' Farewell, by Junior Gemmell, Ruth Creamer .................................... 10 Senior Class Will, by Bette Martin, Mary Lee Adams, Dora Jean Uerling, Arthur Ditto .. 11 Senior Class Prophecy, by Ernest Welsh, Thomas Kildare, Maysel Wheeler, Lois Peterson .............................. 11, 12 Senior Class History, by Charles McCroden, Charles Brink, Carrie Barbara Corder, Thelma Mageinan ........................ .. 12 Senior Class Play .............................. 13 Junior Class Play .............................. 13 Juniors, 1939, writeups by Margaret Alary Thalken ........................ 14, 15. 1C. 17 Sophomores, 1939 ............................... 18 Freshman, 1939 18 Seventh and Eighth Grades ...................... 19 Junior High Basketball ....................... 20 O. II. S. Trophies ............................. 20 Student Council ................................ 21 Athletic Board ............................... 21 Athletics .......................... 22, 23. 24. 25 Dramatics ...................................... 26 Home Ec ...................................... 26 Rodeo-A lalla go ............................... 27 Normal Training ................................ 27 Band ........................................... 28 Orchestra ...................................... 28 Girls Glee Club ................................ 29 Allxed Chorus .................................. 29 Operetta ....................................... 30 O. II. S. Musical Activities ................... 30 G. A. A......................................... 31 Pep Club ....................................... 31 Snapshots ................................. 32, 33 Advertising ............................ 34, 35. 36 Three I + 4- + Hunting, fishing, and sports are the hobbies of o. II. S. superintendent SIDNEY J. MOSSKH, who is a graduate of Kearney Teachers College, SCHOOL BOARD NKIJJK K. KKOII I 11. C. E. Ml ELLER II. E. NYE 0 1. PETERSON A. L. IIIEDESEL l)R. II. A. VANDIVER I.. .1. WITTENBERGER I Four Junior High social science, English and art teacher was LUCILLE RICKNEI.L, who Is a grad- uate of Peru State Teacher’s College. Handicraft Is her hobby. She was Junior High dramatics coach. ADAM BRECHT taught Junior High mathema- tics, shop work, and physical education, and was also assistant Senior High Coach. Hunting and fish- ing are his hobbies. CHARLES COMPTON graduated from Hastings College. His hobby is athletics. He taught social science and general science, in addition to music. The Chieftain sponsor. HELEN MARIE DAVIS is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Collect- ing poetry and antique jewelry are her hobbles. She taught English 10 and 11, was Junior sponsor. Rodeo and Alallago sponsor, “O Club sponsor, and dramatics coach. Hunting and woodworking are the hobbies of WILLIAM HOl'POCTx, who is a graduate of Peru State Teachers College. He taught history, indus- trial arts, and biology, and was Junior High coach. VALENTINA NIELSEN was head librarian and taught normal training. English, and public speaking. She was Senior sponsorXjShe Is a grad- uate of the UniytuWly of Nebraska Tihd has a B. A. and an M. A 'tfcgree. Traveling Is her hobby. DORIS ing rec and is She coac' l y collect- ion. and Latin, ichers College. HOMER RECTOR, teacher of science and math- ematics. is a graduate of Hastings College. His hobby Is photography. He was Senior Class sponsor, sponsor of Pep Club, and O Club sponsor. LLOYI) SALTZMANN, a graduate of Wayne State Teachers College, was assistant coach. He taught physical education and commercial subjects. Golf is his hobby. MARJORIE STEVENS has an M A. from the University of Nebraska. Her hobbies are reading, sports, fishing, and embroidering. She taught home economics, English 8, and girls athletics. O. H. S. Principal HAROLD J. WEST is a graduate of Nebraska State Teachers College Wayne. Fishing is ids hobby, He taught mat matics. FRANCIS WILCOX, a graduatAo Creighton University, has as his hobby, reading. He taught athletics, and social science. SENIORS The black-eyed sonor whom all the girls adore Is JACK DOHERTY. His hobby is drawing aer- oplanes and his ambition is to Ik a designer of aero- planes. He is the president of the Senior Class ind has been active In basketball, track. Athletic Board, dramatics, Rodeo, Ala lingo, and Chieftain. The life of the class is found with JEAN KOItACKER. Her hobby is outdoor sports and she is most interested In social science. Her activities have been vice-president of Senior Class, glee club, physical education. Athletic Boat'd, Rodeo and Pep Club. The soundness of the Senior girls is based upon THELMA IIAfJKMAN and iter level thinking. Her ambition is to be a perfect wife. Her hobby is dancing and her main interest is music. She has been secretary-treasurer of Senior Class, and has been active in glee club, orchestra, band and Pep Club. The “cheery lark” of the Senior Class is ever- smiling KATHRYN scii l ER. She wan especial]� interested in chemistry. Her hobby is dancing. She has been active In orchestra, glee club, student council, physical education, Rodeo, AkUtago, Pep Club, and Isatin Club. The hobbies of BETTE MARTIN are hunting and dancing. Her ambition is to be an avintrix. Her grand personality has helped her in dramatics, glee club, mixed chorus, as Pep Club cheer leader, president of Athletic Board, drum corp. Rodeo, Chieftain, and Alallago. Six The artist of the Senior Class Is .U NMIK GEM- MKEI.. Although his main interest this year was Chieftain Editor, he found time for art work, which is his greatest ambition. He has been active in Music, Student Council, Rodeo. Alallago. Chieftain, and Latin Club. The song bird of the class. MARY LEE ADAMS has as her ambition to la? a lawyer. Her hobby and main interests in school were music and mathema- tics. Her activites were many—glee club, mixed chorus. Student Council, Pep Club, Rodeo, and Alallago. An all around good sport and efficient helper is ART DITTO. His ambition is to work in aviation or electrical engineering. He is interested in chemistry and has taken part in Athletic Board, music, dramatics, and Chieftain. Our all-star hero with sex appeal” is BABE ALLEN. His ambition is electrical engineering. He Is most Interested In mathematics. He has l oen an O. H. S. lettennan In football and basketball. A Jolly senior, CHARLES BRINK has as bis ambition to be a Diesel engineer. His hobby is photography, and Ids Interest is typing. He has taken i� art In intra-mural basketball and has letter- ed in football CARRIE BARBARA CORDER, a future air hostess, has found music to be her greatest inter- est this year. She likes to collect autographs as a hobby. She has taken part in many activities— music, dramatics, physical education and Future Teachers Club. The winning ways and high ambitions of RUTH ('REAMER to bo a Journalist have made her a popular Senior. Her hobby is lilling unusual scrap- books. Her main interest this year was Rodeo of which she was editor. Her activities have been band, orchestra. Rodeo. Alallago. Chieftain, drama- tics, Student Council and Trumpet Trio. WARREN FELT’S hobby is fishing. His am- bition is to become a dry farmer. Manual Training is his chief interest. He has been active in intra- mural basketball and track. VIOLA FERGUSON’S favorite subject is short- hand. Her hobby is sewing. She has taken part in physical education, office work and Pep Club. Her ambition is to l ecome a nurse. The hobby of ARLENE DONAHUE is outdoor sports of all kinds. Her greatest ambition is to be- come a nurse. Her main Interest in school is short- hand. She has been active in Pep Club. An all around athlete and good sport, VERNON FLESII.MAN is interested in reading and geometry His ambition is to be a Diesel engineer. 1-Ie lettered in football and took part in basketball. IRENE POLAND, the “dark eyes” of the Senior Class, plans to become a nurse. She has been activo in music, dramatics, and physical education. Her hobby is sports of all kinds. Her main interest this year was music. MILDRED FOSTER’S ambition is to be a stenographer. Her hobbies are sewing and cooking. She found lota of enjoyment this year in physical education and G. A. A. WILMA FOSTER wants to become a nurse. Her chief hobby is sewing and her favorite subject was chemistry. She has been active in glee club. Making cars and constructing miniatures is the hobby of MILFORD FRANC IL. His favorite subject was geography, and his ambition is to be- come a big rancher. He has been active in football. Reading is the hobby of MARILYN FKEKKTIS She wants to be a nurse. Her favorite subject was chemistry. She has been active in G. A. A. The hobby of HAROLD FRIEDMAN is horse- back riding. He wants to become a horse trainer. Mathematics was his chief interest. Seven The Seniors “Little Helper JACQITE GEIS- ERT’S ambition is to be an air hostess in Bette Martin's plane. Her interest was music- and her hobby is hunting:. She has been actively engaged in glee club, sextette, orchestra, dramatics, phys- ical education. Chieftain, Pep Club, and Drill Team. Writing poetry seems to be the hobby of Ll'.MERD GIZINSKI. His favorite subject was geography, and he wants to become a mechanic. He was an annual staff member. DIANA GORDON - has as her hobby, match case collecting. She was most interested this year In biology. She seeks a higher education and, as is shown by her work in dramatics, G. A. A., and Pep Club, it will not be in vain. A quiet Senior is BOYD HARRIS. His ambition is to l e a G-Man. His hobby is hunting and his favorite subject was manual training. He has taken part in intra-mural buskethall and physical educa- tion. HELEN JENSEN’S merry laughter always adds to the joy of the class. She is interested in commercial work and has taken part in dramatics. Her ambition is to bo a stenographer, and her hobby is dancing. The favorite hobbies of ARDIS JOHNSON are horse-back riding and picture collecting. She plans to be a nurse, and has as her main interest, music. She has been active in dramatics, music, and Future Teachers Club. TOM KILDARE Is our Senior rock collector. His interests are mathematics and science. He wants to become a rancher. Basketball and physical ed- ucation have been Ids activities. CHARLES McCRODEN has as his hobby, hunting. His ambition is to be a truck driver. His Interests this year, besides physical education were music, and intra-mural basketball. LOIS PETERSON’S sweet ways will make her ambition, a career as a nurse, a success. Her main interst this year was normal training. Her hobby is collecting pictures. She has been active in Pep Club. Our Senior Romeo OSCAR PHILLIPS, has taken part In intra-mural basketball and track. His hobby Is collecting movie slurs’ pictures, and Indian head pennies, and his ambition is to take up Diesel engineering. The chief interest of MAE PLCNKETT is music. She wants to be a telephone operator and her hobby is dancing. Her activities have been mixed chorus, orchestra, glee club, and physical education. The dark-eyed senorita, AUDREY RASHER, has a hobby of dancing. Her activities have been glee club. Pep Club, dramatics, Alallago, Rodeo and Chieftain. Eight THELMA ROIiWKDDKR had as her ambition to lx a beauty operator, and her main interest is dramatics. She has been activo in dramatics, music, glee club, Latin Club, and physical education. Her hobby is sports of «all kinds. The wavy hair of ANNE MARIK KCIH'LZ may influence her ambition to be a private tutor. She was most interested in music this year. Her hobby is collecting movie stars' pictures. She partic- ipated in music, physical education. Rodeo, Alalia- go and Future Teachers Club. JOAN STONE, with Iter alto voice, wants to l o a stewardess. Her interest tills year was main- ly music. She has been active in glee club, mixed chorus, physical education, dramatics, and Pep Club. Her hobby is collecting rings. The dashing daughter of demureness is pretty DORA JEAN I ERLING. Her ambition is to become a secretary. Her interest is commercial work an«l her hobby is dancing. Her activities have been glee club, mixed chorus, orchestra, Pep Club. Latin Club and Drum Corps Our senior sheet champion is DENNIS WALK- ER. His hobby is bunting. The field of Diesel engin- eering Is his ambition. Manual Training was bis chief interest. ERNEST WELSH is our billiard player, who wants to be a billiard champion. His chief interest was chemistry. An ardent student and a. grand sport is RUTH WEYER. Her ambition is to seek a higher educa- tion. and her hobby is photography. She has beer, in many activities, band, orchestra, glee club, mixed chorus, Financial Manager of the Chieftain, Latin Club and physical education. Postgraduate DOROTHY TROTTER took short- hand and was librarian every morning. She wants to lie a nurse. Dancing and reading are her hobbies. ARTIIl It RIEDESKL wants to go to college. 1-iis favorite subjects were history and English. His hobby is photography. Swimming and tennis are the hobbies of post- graduate HELEN JERDEN. Her favorite subject was physics. Site wants to be a laboratory tech- nician. Nine IN MEMOKIA.M Dale E. Payne entered Ogallala High School In 1936. at which time he was a Sophomore. During the time Dale was in O. H. S. he made many friends, who will remember him for his genial nature, re- liability and good sportsmanship. Dale was a member of the class of 'thirty nine and would have graduated with the class In the spring. He was a member of the normal train- ing classes, having taken up the work this year. Dale was a momlier of the football squad and had lettered for the past two years. He always was a good defensive player and did outstanding work in the Grant game this year. SENIOR SONG SENIORS FAREWELL Here we are leaving O .11. S. With nothing hut a memory of the school that we love best. One Senior class that’s reluctant to go. Out from the school we think Just so. Here we are. Class of '39; Life is now before us; school Is left behind; Put all the memories of those happy days Will linger in our hearts and minds always. Do you remember the years we've spent together in this school? Learning what we should and should not do. Do you remember the fun we’ve had? The paper wads we’ve shot; And then to top It off, the dirty looks wo got? So here we are. in our caps and gowns, Leaving dear O. H. S. hoping for renown; One Senior class that now bids you adieu Hopes later your friendship to renew. We write of our school days And the merry times we’ve had. Yet as we go our ways We feel a little sad. The joys and the sorrows Of the years now past Will brighten our tomorrows. And linger 'til the last. The future now before us Is waiting to be lived; And it’s up to each of us Our very best to give. But now we’re graduating And leaving O. H. S.: The world for us is waiting, And with it. our success! Farewell to friends and teachers Whom we will leave behind; And we hope you’ll long remember The Class of 39. Ten SENIOR CLASS WILL Ve, th� Senior Class of 1939, of the city of Ogallala ami the state of Nebraska. being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner as follows: I, Barton Allen, will and l equealh my athletic ability to Wayne Cauffmann. I. Mary Bee Adams, will ami bequeath my voice to Jerry Peterson. 1. Charles Brink, will and bequeath my physique to Bob Carter. I. Carrie Barbara Corder. will and bequeath my sweetness and demurenesx to Ruth Johnson. 1. Arthur Ditto, will and bequeath my ability to “doodle' to George Becklus. I. Ruth Creamer, will and bequeuth my school suit- case to Glen Ziegenhagen. I. Jack Doherty, will and l equoath my big brown eyes to Freshman girls for future use. 1. Arlene Donahue, will and l oquenth my short- hand to Ed Schindler. I, Warren Felt, will and bequeath my walk to Grace Mayden. I. Viola Ferguson. will and bequeath my car to the Mueller twins. I. Vcmon Fleshman. will and bequeath my trips to North Platte to Kenneth Fleshman. I. Irene Foiand. will and bequeath my eyes to Shirley Brown. I. Mildred Foster, will and bequeath my running to Ernie Schulz. 1. Wilma Foster, will and bequeath my scientific mind to Phyllis Sypolt. I. Milford Francil. will and bequeath my car to Theron Tlmden. I. Marilyn Frcrichs. will and bequeath my sports ability to Floyd Applegate. I. Harold Friedman, will and bequeath my quiet- ness and reserve to Harold Jensen. I. Jaeque Geisert. will and l cqueath my i etiteness to Margaret Mary Thalken. I. Diana Gordon, will and bequeath my boy friend to Mary Lou Vandiver. I. Thelma Hageman. will and l equeath my dispos- ition in Shorthand class to Jane Rasdal. 1 Junior Gemmell. will and ! equeath my gift of gab to Jack Economos. I Helen Jensen, will and bequeath Art Ditto to Kathryn Ihrig. I. Ardis Johnson, will and bequeath my studiousness to Kenneth Ditto. I, Lumcrd Gizinski, will and bequeath my driving ability to Maxine Featherston. i, Bette Jayne Martin, will and bequeath my wink to Patty Ann Welsh. I. Lois Peterson, will and bequeath my normal training to Chauncey Walker. I. Boyd Harris, will and bequeath my freckles to Evaleen Mueller. I. Mae Plunkett, will and bequeath my violin to Jack Manges. i. Audrey Rasher, will and bequeath my dancing to all students learning to dance. I. Tom Kildare, will and bequeath my seat on the bus to my little sister. I. Jean Robncker, will and bequeath my hands to Cathleen Mueller. I. Charles MeCroden. will and bequeath my whisk- ers to Dean Robbins. I. Thelma Rohwedder, will and bequeath my farm life to some city slickers. 1. Kathryn Schafer, will and l equeath my giggle tc� Helen Friedman. I. Anne Marie Schulz, will and bequeath my quiet- ness to Don Thompson. I. Joan Stone, will and bequeath my mathematical ability to Ed Holscher. I, Oscar Phillips, will and bequeath my striped socks to Eldon Geisert. I, Dora Jean Uorling. will and bequeath my flirting to Mabel Fedde. I. Dennis Walker, will and bequeath my car keys to Johnny Walker. I, Ruth Weyor. will and bequeath my scholastic ability to Lyle Rook. I. Ernest Welsh, will and l equeath my argumenta- tive nature to Jack Larson. To the Freshmen, we will and bequeath our Initia- tive nnd endurance. To the Sophomores, wo will and bequeath our superior knowledge. To the Juniors, we will and bequeath our home rooms, our textlwroks. and our sponsors. To our sponsors, Miss Nielsen and Mr. Rector, we will and bequeath the memories of our class, l oth good and bad. In witness whereof, we have subscribed our names and affixed our seal the 23rd day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hum dred and thirty nine. Notary Public SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY In tliis, the year of 19-19, and after deciding to find out what ten years would do to our class of ’39, we succeeded in collecting these amazing facts: Mr. Rector, head of chemistry department in the University of Nebraska. .Miss Nielsen. Dean of Vassar College. Mr. Mosser. State Superintendent. Mary I ee Adams, Prima Donna with the Metro- politan Opera Co. In her next picture she will co-star with Bobby Breen. Barton Allen, coach of the New York Giants, to continue with another successful season. Charles Brink, receiver of an honorary award as one of Nebraska's leading druggists. Carrie Barbara Corder, wife of a prominent young rancher, residing In New Zealand. Itntli Creamer, leading journalist of the Omaha World-Herald and author of the Biography of an Eminent Journalist. Art Ditto, inventor of a new hamburger called the Dagwood Special which Is guaranteed to ward off indigestion, halitosis, etc. .lack Doherty, General Manager of the Doherty R nnd 10 whose slogan is “Dime for Dime at Doherty’s. Arlene Donahue, graduate nurse, now’ employed as a stewardess on the China Clipper. Warren Felt, prominent rancher on the north bank of the Ogallala Lake. Viola Ferguson, head nurse of the Ogallala Hospital and engaged to a handsome young doctor. Vernon Fleshman, quarterl ack on the New York Giants; name often appears in the headlines Eleven SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY [cent.] Irene Folaml and Thelma Rohwedder, instructors in the Ogalinla Lakeside Dancing school located in the heart of the city, five miles north of tho Keith County Court House. .Mildred Foster, at the present time a statistician for Gold and Co. Wilma Foster, at the present a nurse in the Chica- go General Hospital. Milford Francil. foreman and dude wrangler on the dude ranch of Miss Robacker. Marilyn French� , now a nurse in the Omaha Gen- enti Hospital. Harold Friedman, now employed by the Union Pacific as the conductor of the “City of Denver. Jacque (lelsert, popular young woman who has taken the place of the former authority, Emily Post. Junior Gemmell, employed In the Studio of Walt Disney. The next picture will be Isabel the Cow. sequel to Ferdinand the Bull ’’ Lumerri Gizinski, test driver for the Chrysler Motor Co. His motto is If it’s safe enough for me. it’s safe enough for you. Diana (Jordon, an archeologist, investigating a lost race in the Upper Amazon Valley. Thelma Hageman, private secretary In the office of Mr. Doherty. Itoyd Harris, General Manager of a chain of fill- ing stations across the state of Nebraska. Helen Jensen, advertising woman for the Ditto Dogwood Special.” Ardis Johnson, instructor In Normal Training in Ognllala High School. Tom Kildare, chief engineer on the City of Denver which lias Just made a record run. Belte .Martin, challenger of the world's speed rec- ord in her 25 horse iwwer monoplane. Charles McCroden, farmer, has recently broken the state record for raising the greatest number of bushels of wheat per acre. Lois Peterson, a studio director, recipient of the academy award as the year's most outstanding director. Oscar Phillips, manager of the Ognllala branch of Safeway stores. Mae Plunkett, leader of an orchestra, at the pres- ent time under contract to the National Broad- casting Company. Audrey Basher, popular dancer with the orchestra of Mae Plunkett. Jean Knbarker. tho proud owner of a dude ranch located In Wyoming. Kathryn Schafer, talent scout for Dora Jean Uer- ling's latest movie production. Anne Marie Schulz, private tutor to the children of tho former Carrie Barbara Corder, In New Zealand. Dora Jean I'criing, Manager of the Paramount Motion Picture Company. Dennis Walker, Diesel engineer with the Oshkosh Machine Company. Fmest Welsh, representative to the Uni-Cameral Legislature from Arthur County. Kuth Weyer, private secretary in the Woolworth Building, New York City. CLASS HISTORY Our March of Time” went on the air Septem- ber 5. 1927. over radio station E-D U-C-A-T-I-O-N. The cast on the primary stage was Art Ditto, Thomas Kildare, Ruth Creamer. Mary Leo Adams, Joan Robacker. Kathryn Schafer, Dora Jean Uer- ling, Charles McCroden. Junior Gemmell, Viola Ferguson, and Barton Allen, under the supervision of Miss Minnie Wchling, Miss Leila Nispel, and Miss Almeda Goold. We continued in our march to success entering Into intermediate stage in 1930. Ruth Weyer, Jack Doherty, Thelma Rohwedder. Vernon Fleshmun, and Maysel Wheeler entered the east at this time. The march was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Warren, Miss Bess Glebe, and Mrs. Maude Dewey. A very important skit was presented In the latter part of this stage, when the wishes of the cast were taken.'placed In a bottle and buried. This was not to be exhumed until our graduation. Our trip being thus far'successful we were pro- moted to our new and larger radio station. A-D-V- A-N-C-E-M-E-N-T. On this stage, called Junior High” Anne Marie Schulz, Charles Brink, Harold Friedman, Lumerd Gizinski. Marltvn Frerlchs Thelma Hageman. Arlene Donahue, Jacque Getsert, Mae Plunkett, ar.d Milford Francil entered from the Country Station”. Miss Pelsiger, Miss Gorder.. and Mr. Graham were the directors of this stage. At this time, skits concerning dramatics, music, ind athletics were presented l� y the advancing cast Another promotion brought us into the stage of “Senior High. Ardis Johnson, Ernest Welsh, Helen Jensen. Lois Peterson, Audrey Rasher, Joan Stone, Warren Felt. Boyd Hands, Oscar Phillips, Dennis Walker. Donald Osmera, Barbara Corder, Irene Poland, Bette Jayne Martin. Diana Gordon. Wiima Foster, and Mildred Foster were now flash- ed on the scene. This team climbed fast to success and stardom under the leadership of Miss Jove Mr. Rector, Miss Davis, Mr. Hoppock. and Miss Nielsen. In the second skit of this stage, Senior High. the Junior Play Miss Jimmy” was present- ed by a cast consisting of Audrey Rasher. Kathryn Schafer. Thelma Hageman, Helen Jensen. Mary Leo Adams, Ruth Creamer, Jack Doherty, Art Ditto and Junior Gemmell. In 1938 we entered our last, but most import- ant stage, with Miss Nielsen and Mr. Rector as stage sponsors. Jack Doherty was elected president of the stage: Jean Robacker. vice-president; Thelma Hageman, secretary and treasurer: Kathryn Schaf- er. Rodeo reporter; Bette Martin and Art Ditto, Athletic Board members; and Mary Leo Adams and Junior Gemmell. Student Council Members. During this period, the class was deeply griev- ed by the sudden passing of a classmate, Dale Payne, on January 16. Tho chief acts of this period were the present- ation of the class play. May 12; the Junior Senior Banquet. May 6: Baccalaureate, May 21; Class Night May 23: ami Commencement, May 24. The cast now numliers 42 and we are moving 1«� tlie highest station S-U-C-C-E-S-S.” Time Marches On, and with It goes the Class of '39. Twelve SENIOR CLASS PLAY Black Magic, a mystery farce in three acts, was presented by fourteen members of the class of '39 on May 16, under the direction of Miss X'cilsen and Mr. Rector. Cecily Grant inherited her father's millions and half ownership in a gold mine situated in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. With three friends, she visited the mine and met her father's old port- ner, Pete. His peculiar actions convinced her that he was somewhat demented and she was unable to learn anything about the actual value of the mine. The sudden arrival of a dramatic coach and her three pupils complicated matters for Zando, an ex- ponent of the black arts, who with his tool Danny, the Mole, had Pete and his daughter under his control. A young prospector and his sister added a spark of romance. BLACK MAGIC Cast of Characters Knoro ......................... Clias McCrodcn Bertie Farnsworth ............. Junior Gem moll Theodora Colpoy Cecily Grant .. Peter Phllbrick . Andrea .......... Bonnie .......... Lila ............ Mildred ........ Nancy Blalsdell Tom Blalsdell .. Toss Phllbrick . Danny ........... Zar.do .......... .... Ruth Creamer Mary Ts� e Adams .... Oscar Phillips .... Ruth Weyer ______ Carrie Corder Dora Jean Uerling Anne Marie Schulz . . Jean Robacker ---- Jack Doherty Thelma Hageman .... Tom Kildare ... Dennis Wulker This year the Junior Class presented Miss Ginger, a throe act farce, with a cast of 12 char- acters, directed by Miss Davis. Minnie, the romantic maid, and Inna, the hotel clerk had designs on a reward for Miss Ginger, a missing heiress, as did also several other guests at the hotel where tho scene was set. Jackie and Bobbie, a young couple very much in love, a stuttering bell hop, and a small town constable, added comedy to the play, while a newspaper re|� orter in search of a “scoop” for his paper added suspense. An unexpected thrill at the evening performance occurred when the flash powder accidentally set fire to the curtains on the stage. Animal interest was created by a small dog. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Left to rljcht—Lnvonnc Brown. Mnurin Mitchell, Combs, Ed Holsoher, Joy Knackxtcdt, Miss Davis. Martin Mary Lou Vandiver, Bernice Stark. Shir Ivy Brown. Jerry Keller. Marjorlv Onto . Boh Walktr. Peterson, Ed Schindler. Warren Brown. Norma Lee Thirteen JUNIO Junior Class President anti Pop Club cheer leader is .MANY LOI VANDIVER. A charming: girl. she Is popular among her classmates and «ings In first girls glee club. Tall, dark and athletic, Is a fitting description for the Junior Class vice-president, LYLE KOOK. Typing is his favorite subject and whittling his hobby. Me letters in football, basketball and truck. 4 X- ■ ■IV r of the Always body’s Is Athletic B« Zlggic I Big. brawny and red halrecC 1« KENNETH BISHOP, who lialls from Lomoyne. Mis favorite subject Is mathematics and he lias no hobbies. He is a member of the Student Council NORMA LEE COMBS, secretary and treasurer of the Junior Class, was in the class play. She is very popular in all her classes and her favorite subject is typing. Her ambition Is to lx? an excell- ent comptometrtet. Itod� o reporter and sports editor is EDWARD IIOLSCIiLK. nis favorite subjects are mathema- tics and science and his name appears every six weeks on the honor roll. Mo is also interested in music. A successor to Howard Hughes may lx DON SHIVELY, who intends to take up aviation. Mo likes physics, is a member of the Athletic Board and letters In foot In II, basketball and track. Vice-president of the Student Council is MAR- GARET IIOI.SCIIEK, who also sings in first girls glee club. She plays l ass viol in orchestra. Her fav- orite subject is normal training and her hobby is dancing. She Intends to be a teacher. Our special delivery carrier Is LOKAIX ALTIG who wants to lx a civil service employee. Me is a very good dancer and also enjoys swimming. His favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. Seen at every school dance is WAYNE ANTRIM. Besides dancing, he also likes to eat. He wants to be a lest pilot, and his favorite subject Is American History, lie toots his trumpet in band and in orchestra, and letters in football and basket- ball. Fourteen When you hear a deep lmss voice in mixed chorus you'll know it is FLOYD APPLE! J ATE. He also letters in basketball ami football and his hobby is playing tennis. lie may be a scientist or a famous football player, but at any rate. ALBERT ARMSTRONG Is sure to l e a success. His favorite subject is physics. HETTY 1.01 BAKER’S favorite subjects are typing and Literature. She Intends to be a doctor, but also collects stamps, and swims. “Tickets, please, says LKOKLE BECKICS, as you enter the local theatre. He likes munual train ing and ice skating. He is also student manager. On the honor roll every six weeks and liking all her subjects. LAYONNE BROW X wants to lie a stenographer, he likes horselwick riding, aeroplanes and U-e skating. She is also in dramatics and sings In first girls' glee club. Popular with both boys and girls is SHIRLEY BBOW N. She likes horseback riding and roller skat- ing Her favorite subject Is typing and she wants to l� e a stenographer. If you want to know anything about candy, just ask WARREN BROWN, for be weighs and sacks It every night after school at the Variety Store. His favorite subject Is typing, and he is seen at every school dance, enjoying himself. Rosy cheeked MARCIA CAHILL is going to be a beauty operator. She likes typing, and her hobby Is dancing. BETTY ( ORDER’S hobby is dancing, and she letters In dramatics and (5. A. A. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and typing and she intends to l e a stenographer. Another teacher-to-be Is NORMA DAVISON, who likes normal training. Her hobbies are dancing and roller skating. She sings In first girls’ glee club and mixed chorus. He wants to be a spy. but we're sure be would be a l ettor civil engineer. RAYMOND DITTMAR likes typing and letters in football and basketball. BONITA KASTBI BN plays her flute in band and orchestra, and collects stamps. She likes nor- mal training and Intends to be a teacher. JACK ECONOMOS may be quiet, but when he gets out on the football field he makes an ex- cellent quarterback He also letters in Basketball and Track. His favorite subject Is typing and he likes to whittle. KENNETH ERVIN intends to “join the Navy and see the world. He letters in football and track and his favorite subject is geometry. Fifteen A trumpet looter whose ambition Is to direct Ills own swing baml. 1« ROSS FKN'DEIi. Ills favor- ite subject is science, and his hobby Is model nlr- plane building. Me plays tennis and basketball, and letters in band and orchestra. Tall, brown eyed, JOHN KHANCIL lettered in football and may go out for track. Ills favorite subject is geography. The tall, blonde Swede JENSEN, whose ambition Is to ills favorite subject is English, football. MARTIN KELLER likes woodwork Ing. Me wants t«� Ik an aviator. Me goes football. and letters in track. Quiet, little HELEN FRIED.M N likes typing and shorthand and wants to l� e a stenographer. Outside of school she likes to embroider and also likes dancing. An excellent basketball player. KI.I.HN KEN- FIELD likes typing lw M of all her subjects. Sh( wants to be a stenographer when she graduates. Junior post card collector Is MARJORIE HATES, who likes Dramatics. She was in the Senior High Opercttn and likes English. She wants to be either a nurse or a journalist. (pilot, red haired. Irish girl. MARY KI,I,EN KILDARE likes typing best of all her subjects. She wants to bo a stenographer when she grad- uates. An excellent artist, MARILYN HILE wants to Is? a fashion designer. Her favorite subject is geo- graphy. ROSE ANN KOSMK'KI likes to read heavy literature and enjoys the reviews in normal train- ing. She intends to be a school teacher. She letters In G. A. A. Tall FRIEDA HOFFMAN Intends to Ik a beauty operator She sings In first girls' glee club and likes English. Another sailor-to-be is MICHAEL Kl'NTZ, who collects rifle shells. His favorite subject is physics. EDWIN IIOI'KEN evidently likes to walk, for he Intends to be a floorwalker—in a telephone booth. He likes physics, goes out for football, and letters in basketball and track. Already starting her career as a secretary, MACRINE MITCHELL Is one of Mr. West's office girls. She likes both typing and shorthand. Her hobbies are dancing and skating. Sixteen . V . C i 3 JERRY PETERSON’S bin ambition 1b to attend business college and then work In a curio «bop. Typing and shorthand are her favorite subject� , and she likes to swim and skate. She sings in first girls glee club. Pullback on the football team and also a Iwiskct- bal! player Is DEAN POTTER. He wants to l e an aviator and his favorite subject is physics. Interested In music is EI.EAXOK ROE. who sings in first girls' glee club and mixed chorus and plays the violin In orchestra. Iler hobbies are sewing and dancing. Her favorite subject is home ee. and she intends to be a teacher. A Junior “blondie who is a favorite among girls is El) SCHINDLER, who runs the mile in track. He wants to Ik a test pilot and likes history. Ills hobby Is gopher matches. ID 1.1.V SHAFER likes to work very hard. 'Typ- ing and American History are Ids favorite subjects. He wants to be u lawyer. Little, black-haired ALICE SlltAL likes dra- matics. shorthand and typing, and wants to Ik a stenographer. BERNICE STARK will teach school for three years after she Is graduated; then she will take up nurses training. Her favorite subject is normal training; dancing is her hobby. She plays In the band, and letters in G. A. A. Besides playing his violin in orchestra. THERON THADEN sings in mixed chorus and boys’ glee club. He also letters in dramatics. His favorite subject is mathematics. He collects stamps, match book covers, and automobile pictures ns a hobby. He intends to be an aviator. GEORGE THORPE wants to Is? a mechanic and Is interested in athletics. He letters In f«H t- ImiII, basketball, track and is a great favorite with all of his classmates. Whether she Is a cosmetologist, teacher or a stenographer VIRGINIA TI'RLEV Is sure to Ik a success. In school she likes alcgbra and typing, and out of school she likes dancing and Ice skating. One would think CHAl'NCKY WALKER would like to l e a chauffiler at the rate he hauls students around in his ear. but he says he wants to be an engineer. He likes ice skating and track. ELAINE WIEST letters in G. A. A. She likes normal training and wants to be a teacher. She also likes to dance and roller skate. CATHERINE WLASCHIN participated In G. A. A. and dramatics. She liked typing and wants to Ik a stenographer. Her hobby is hiking. Seventeen Back row—Potty Jar � Dunwoody. Utitholen Alhlston Maxine Pottor. Mildred Wilson Ilin Potter, Mary Barron Dale Wire, Jim Dun wood'. Marvin Jacobsen. Howard )«AUder nugh, JnniM Kildare, George Plunkett Me-vin .tucob.-ert Halo thlngren, Wayne McNally. Berdeen PHgor. Bvaleen Muelier, Margaret Mury Thallo n, Second row -l roru Duffey, Neva Feddc, Malvonm Wav-rd, Koderictc Ault. W,� yne ••line, i.’lnrenee Duk« Mitchell, Donald William ,. Harold Hilton. Glen GelsorL, Koli Sheldon. Itllllc ! •«• •, Glen Peterson. Don Thompson. Kenneth Ditto. Third row—Mr. Wilcox. Thelma French Hudy8 Killers. iBdlthorn DeFord, Jane Kasdi.l Maxine Feathendon. Phyllis Hayford, Patricia Tlirilken. Mary Alloc Thalken. Lynn Hope Reed. Mtflon Raleigh, Luella Harding, Kldon Uencrt, Rosedale Turley. Johnny Walker. Mira Prichard. Front row — Loreno Gaston. Velma Kell, Wanda Mae Downey. Phyllis Sypolt, Dorothy Wright, Maxine Lee Kathryn Ihrlg, Kdlth Rloomqulst, Mary Lou Wollen. Maxim Kunfx, l.uclll • Donahue. Mary Elizabeth Slbnl. Bonnie Jean Boyd, Cathlcen Mueller. SOPHOMORES The olns.s sponsors for the Sophomores were Mr. Wilcox and Miss Prichard. The class officers were: president, Howard Lauderbaugh; vice-presi- dent. Don Thompson; secretory-treasurer, Patricia Thalken; Rodeo reporter, Berdeen Pllger; Student Council, Cathlcen Mueller; Athletic Board, Jimmie Dunwoody. The Sophomores on the executive committee of the O (!iuh were Pity Ills Hayford and Jimmie Dunwoody. There were seventy five In the class. FRESHMEN There were sixty-three in the Freshman class officers were: president. Jack Gemmell; vice-presi- of O. H. S. this year. dent, Jimmy Bush: secretary-treasurer, Patty Ann Lloyd Saltzmnnn. was the sponsor and class Welsh; and Rodeo reporter. Jean Hollingsworth. Back row—Jack Gcmmell. Jimmie Bush. Franklin Smith. Mr. Snltxinann. Ralph Davis. Geno Oemmoll. Eme t Scbuh. Milford Krajewskl. Emanuel Kline. Dick Maddox. Gerald Thnlken. Bernard Darrell. Waldo Brandi. Third row—Trevn K« nfleld. Helen Gloria Bum, Kayla Honegger, Ruby Welsh. Mahle Fedde, Raymond Martin. Phyllis Canton. Helen Marie Gilt . Ruth Johnson, Barbara Zlegenhagen, Kenneth Frerichs, Adolph Holscher, Dnrllno Brown, Betty Jane Wheeler. Second row—Patty Welsh, lflldegarde Peterson. Lorraine Kaminski, Verna Mae Wool my Stella Martinez. Betty Jacobson, Ophelia Martinez. Florence Grnclk, Twyla Weaver, Delores Stuthcit, Lila Plunkett, Harold MnOee, Erma Klncmnnn, I a Verne VundeVoorde, Clarence Hunke. First row—Jack Antrim Randall Brothwcll. Wayne Cauffmunii Galen Poland, Maxine Williams, Lillian J.unlock, Bernice Schwaslngor, IJetiy Drnvo, La Von Croissant, Mary Combs. Charlotte Beraek. Ktlna Davis. Jean Holllngswoith. Arlyno Erickson. Diana Jacobson, Thelma Most. Eighteen SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Buck row—-Robert Needham. Vt-rn Chaney, Paul Lynes, Kollund Hood. Junior Chaney, Riley Burnt. Jim Seldom Kdwin Clark. Gilbert Alblxton. Paul Monde, -lank Mange . Wyvern Cartoon, Junior Jncoliaon. Second row—Mr. Brecht. Beth Stoughton. Alberta Geloert. Mary Lou O'Connell. Neva Nadine Noloon. An- nette Girmann. Betty Lou Smith. Gloria McBride, Kath- ryn Rodubough. Ihrloy l� un woody, Rita Hunke, Miss Blcknell. Firwt row—Jean Workman, Gordon Shafer, Harold Slbal, Maurice Winters, Jack I’arsons. LoRoy VanCIcave. Jimmie Welsh. Rex Low Is. Dwight Harvey, Floyd Pounds. Thelma Davis. SEVENTH Miss Bicknell and Mr. Brecht sponsored a seventh «nide class of sixty-one pupils. Class offic- ers were: president, Riley Barnt; vice-president. Ruby Elkins; treasurer, Cordon Shafer: Rodeo re- porter. AlU-rtu Geisert. Back row—Joan Hlllycr. Ruth Berry. Dnlma Peters. Phyllis Peters, Maxine Felix, Madeline Roe. Grace May- den. Dwight Donahue, Clarence Anderson. Francis Ko«- mlckl. Bill Lynex, Junior Pounds. John Kildare. Harold Archer. Second row—Miss Stevens, Kulullu McCroden, Joyce Ca M n, I ols Ann Biker. Clara Mae Hoffman. Klixateth Hayes. Lorraine Hilderbrand, Clyde Poters, Danny SaUnd ora. Pete Kosmlckl. Jack Stone. Bernard Schilling. Mr. Compton. First row—Pat Martin. Rosa Mae Harney. Joan Tilton. Arlene Cook. Viola Brandt. Matdo Geisert. Jantco Jsley, Billy Fortune, Don Hollingsworth, Paul Atkinson, 131 rice Altlg. Raymond A It Ik- GRADE The subjects taught were: history, geography, arithmetic, art. English, health, music, physical education, spelling and penmanship. A Junior High Dramatics Club was reorganized this year under direction of Miss Bieknell. EIGHTH Miss Stevens and Mr. Compton were the eighth grade sponsors: there were 50 pupils in the class. Class officers this year were: president, Pat Martin; vice-president, Danny Saunders; secretary- GRADE treasurer. Jack Stone; Rodeo reporter, Madeline Roe. The subjects taught were social science, arith- metic, English, home economics, physical education, manual training, spelling, penmanship, and art. Nineteen Buck row left to right—Oliranro An lcr«on, (Jordon Shafer. John Klldnro. Billy l.ynou. Boh Pound Couch lioppock. Front row left to rlRltt—Junior Chunoy, Hiiymond A It Ik. Danny Saundtro. Riley Burnt. Vern Chaney. JUNIOR H. S. BASKETBALL The Ogallala Junior High School 1939 basket- ball team had a very successful season, winning 14 of their 15 games played. Their only defeat waa by Paxton, the score being 17 to 18. The squad won the Big Springs tournament over a field of eleven entries, the final being played against Madrid, who were defeated by the Papooses 29 to 7. On March 4, the team went to the Madrid tournament and won the finals over Paxton, 35 to 17. winning tho first place trophy. The “Dutch Clip” which is O. H. S.' most honored cup was given to Ogallala High in memory of Ralph Welpton Dutch. Each year the boy who ranks highest in s|M rtsmanship. scholastic and athletic ability gets his name engraved on this cup. In 1931, Carl Nichols was awarded the honor; in 1932. it was Walter Williams; Loyal CJreene was honored in both 1933 and 34; Stanton Stoughton. Charles Mueller and Robert Thalken were chosen in 1935. '36 '37. respectively, with Bernard Ehlers being the latest to add his name on the cup. In 1938. Showing Ogallala's high rating in scholastic ability, we have three « ups representing first places In 1936 '37 and '38. ( We have several cups representing basketball achievements, in 1937 we won first place in the District Class B Tournament and tin boys were awarded a trip to the State Tournament In Lincoln in addition to the placque. Third ratings were won in the South Pintle Valley Conference. In 1938 and '39. Music is represented by many banners, placques. and cups. Track, golf, and girls basket- ball ure all represented by trophies. All in all we students are very proud of our trophy collection. Twenty STUDENT COUNCIL The O. H. S. Student Connell was sponsored by Principal West. The officers were: president. Junior Gemmcll: vice-president. Margaret Holscher; secre- tary-treasurer, Mary Ix-e Adams. This organization sponsored tho annual Patrons Night, and also sponsored the school dances. At Christmas, the momlicrs bought anct decorated a tree for the aud- itorium. The O. H. S Carnival Is always under the direction of the Student Council. ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board had charge of season ticket sales, candy «files, and advertisements for all O. H. S. Athletics. The members greeted visiting teams and had charge of goul post decorations, chalking the field, etc. Bette Martin, president, worked with Art Ditto, vice-president, Don Shively, secretary-treasurer, and Jimmie Dunwoody. Rodeo reporter. Glen Ziegen- hagcn was sergeant at arms. The annual football banquet was under the dir- ection of the Athletic Board STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right—Mr. West, Mary Lee Adams, Margaret Holsch- er. Junior Gemmell. Cathleen Mueller. Kenneth Bishop. ATHLETIC BOARD Left to right—Jim Dun- woody, Don Shively, Supt. Mosser. Bette Martin, Art Ditto. Glen Zlegenhagen. Twenty.One Standing left to right—Randall Brothwell. Dale Chingren. Wayne Cauffmann. Seated In front row left to right—James Kild- are. Gerald Thalken, Martin Keller. Wallace Me Bride, Coach Wilcox. Vernon Fleshman, Coach Saltzmann, Coach Brecht, Kenneth Fleshman. Don Thompson. Edwin Hopken. Babe Allen, Wayne Cline, Floyd Applegate. Raymond Dlttmar. Glen Peterson. Jimmie Don- woody, Charles Brink, Jack Economos. FOOTBALL Big Chief Wilcox, with the able assistance of Coaches Brecht and Sultzmann coached the Ogallala Braves to a successful 1938 season ol gridiron battles. The Braves, headed by Captain Allen, chalked up HO (joints to their opponents' 115. The Indians opened their season with a 6-0 victory over Juleaburg in Ogallala's first game the lights. A strong Chappell team beat the Indians. 13-C. by using the airways. Ogallala's touchdown was made by a series of line drives. The Indians were again defeated by the Sidney eleven. Ogallala was in a scoring position many times but faded to convert the advantages Into touchdowns. ( The Imperial I.onghorns were hulldogged by the local Indians to the tune of 13-0. This game tied tilings up, with two wins and two losses. The Ogallala Indians captured their second S. I . V. A. Conference game by trouncing the Sutherland Reds. The Indians outweighed the Reds, 30 pounds to the man and many Reserves saw action. Vernon Flcshman. John Francll. Milford Francll, Harold Jensen, Joy Knackstedt, Dale Payne, Wayne Antrim, Ernie Schulz. Lyle Hook. Don Shively. Bob Sheldon, Dean Potter. The Indians again gained a victory by heat- ing the Kimball eleven. Economos, Hook, and Allen made the yardage, with Allen making a 6« and a 30 yard run. and Economos a 25 yard run. Dun woody and Jensen played a fine game in the line. The Indians massacred Lodgepole with a 25 0 victory. Ogallala defeated their oldest rival. Grant, by a wide margin. For fourteen years Grant had beaten the Indians, but the local eleven, backed by splendid school spirit, out-played the Grant boys in all respects this season. A heavier and more experienced Gothenburg team won from the Indians, although the boys were in there, fighting all the time. Economos made a 30 yard run and Allen a 50 yard run. the latter scoring. Thanksgiving Day found the Indians on the small side of the tally, with Oshkosh winning 34-0. Ogallala made the most yardage at line plays and end runs. Speed and skill out-welghs brawn in modern foot-ball, and next year will find Ogallala with speed, skill, and experience which should put It -up with tlie top-ranking schools of this part of the state. 1938 SCI I EDI LE 0 Ogallala .................... Julesburg 0 0 Ogallala ........................ Sidney 7 t; Ogallala ...................... Chappell 13 13 Ogallala ...................... Imperial 0 54 Ogallala .................... Sutherland 14 IS Ogallala ....................... Kimball 0 24 Ogallala ..................... Lodgepole 0 37. Ogallala ......................... Grant 0 fi Ogallala .................... Gothenburg 47 0 Ogallala ....................... Oshkosh 24 140 Ogullulu ...................... Opponents 115 tl I - s Front row loft to rlRht—-Edwin Hopken. George Thorp � , Floyd Applegate, l.ylc Rook. Don Shively. Raymond Dlttmar. Hack row loft lo right- Asrlatant Couch AOntn I'.rochl. Italic Allen, «lien Zlcffiilingon. Wayne Antrim. Joy Knnckatodt, Wayne Cline. Coach Franci� Wilcox. © © © BASKETBALL With only three let termen back, the Indians started the season right by trouncing the Suther- land Reds, 3 lo 6. Next the Indians Journeyed to North Platte, returning with long faces after a defeat of 20 to 32. Not being able to rally sufficient- ly, the Indians lost to .lulesburg 23 to 30, a llltlo later. The Grant boys were shoved aside to the tune of 21 to 9. This gave the Indians better spirit and wo saw Lodgepolo on ihe small end of the score the following week. We again saw victory at the ex- pense of the Kimball team, the score being 30 to 21. Atter 4 hard fighting quarters, the Oshkosh hoys slipped In a baskot during the last minute of play, and beat the Indians 33 to 34. Most of the boys found the hoop in the Imperial game and rang up 51 points to their opponent's 19. A strong Paxton team turned the local boys back 41 to IS. The Indians again received a defeat, this time from the Chappell team. The score wax 12 to 37. The Indians picked up their stride again and beat Sutherland 47 to 14. Paxton again boat us on our home floor � 1 to 17. Imperial was again turned back by our boys to the tune of 40 to 21. The Ogallala Indians Jumped astride their ponies and declared war against Alliance only to be defeated 26 to 15. The lust game of the season was a good one for the Indians, as they beat Grant 31 to 16. The Indians climbed to third pluce In the Dis- trict South Platte Valley Tournament, only to Ik? defeated in their first game at the District Tourna- ment at Ix xington. The Indians won S out of their 15 games, ring- ing up 412 points to their opponents' 367 points. The Nubbins won 7 out of their 12 games, ringing up 219 iKtints to their opponents' 1S5 points. After giving four years of excellent basketball to O. H. S., Babe Allen was chosen honorary captain. The Indians will only lose one varsity player this year, so the coming year should seo the Indians at the top of the list of hoop tossers.” Twenty-Four Hack ro”' l«-ft 1« rl ht—Coach Francis Wilcox. livnn Brogan. K l Sehlmllcr. Boh Sheldon, rrnnn Klo hman. Juek KconoincM . Kil Hopken Floyd Applagnir. l.yh Kook l� on Shlvolv, l� nlo ('hlngrcn, Sindon Traln r. Front row loft to right—Thoitmx Kildare. Kenneth Krvln. Milford Krajo ki, Kinumid Klein, Warren Felt, Oscar i’liilllps. John Frnncll, Glen Gelsc-rt. ® © © TRACK The 1930 track season opened the third week in March and the 30 aspirants were greeted by u cold north wind for the first two weeks of practice. Only five lettermen returned from last year’s squad —Lyle Kook. Ed Hopken, Ed Schindler. Don Shively and Vernon Fleshman. The first meet was a triangular meet held at Oshkosh, April 7. Those schools participating were Ogallala, Chappell, and Oshkosh. The day was cold and windy and the distances, heights, and times were not so good. Kook won the high jump, pole vault and discus; placed second in the lmiud Jump, and shot put, and third in the javelin. Schindler won both the mile and the 880 yard run. Other boys who earned- points were Shively. Fleshman. Ilopkcn and Kildare. The )mints totaled as follows: Oshkosh 69, Ogallala 49. and Clmppell 20. The Indian tracksters then journeyed to Im- perial on April 14. to attend the annual meet. Other schools hiking part were Grant. Wauneta, Imperial, and Holyoke, Colorado. Rook was high point man with 18 points. Ogallala won the meet with 88% points. Holyoke was second with 34. Fleshman won both dashes, running the 100 in 10.5. Schindler won the mile in 5.06 and Hopken placed in both hurdle runs. Shively grabbed a third in the 440 yard dash. Rook won the pole vault and high jumn. placed second In the shot and broad jump, and third in the discus. The boys will enter the Sidney Invitational Meet, April 20, Kearney Invitational. April 28. Conference Meet. May 5, and the State Meet. May 12. Nine Ogallala tracksters journeyed to Sidney. April 20. to defend their 1938 championship. Al- though they failed to win the meet, the boys did well, garnering 25% points to place second to Oshkosh with 37. Rook was high point man of the meet with 14 points. He won the shot put with a heave of 40 3%”. tied for first in the high Jump and pole vault, and placed second in the broad jump. Flesh- man placed second in the loo yd. dash. Shively ran a nice race to place fourth in the 440 yd. dash. Kd Schindler continued his winning and led the milers home in 5.09. Twenty-Five Hath Creamer. Bonnie J nr Boyd, Don Thompson. Ed Holach- ••r. Helen Jonsen. Bette Martin, Roderick Ault. Betty Confer Mar- jorie Oaten. Maurlne Mitchell. Shirley Brown. Ml w Prichard. Mies Davis, Irene Poland, Thelma Rohwedder, Lcvonnw Brown Mul- venin Waters, Wnvne Hnnllng. Hernchel Amrlne. Thr.ron Thaden. Diana Gordon, Mary Larson, N-vn Fedde, A rill1 Johnson. Glen Oel«- ert. Jack Doherty Martin Keller, thi Blcknell Maxine Walker, Kathryn Ihrlg. Catherine Wlns- chln, Mable Kedde Jnoque Gels- ert, Joan Stone, Audrey Rtudior, Jean Bnrnlca. Standing left to right—'Betty Jane Dunwoody. Wanda Mao Downey, Lucille Donnhue Annn Me Andrews, Florence Graclk, Ber- nice Schwnslngor. Lillian Jannock. Huth Johnson. Lot «no Gaston. Helen Marie Glle, Miss Steven� . Barhara Zlcgonhugcn. Seated left to right—La Von Croissant. Kaytc Honegger. ','ernn Ma« Woolsey, Luotla Harding. Marion Raleigh, Eleanor Roe, Margaret Holschcr. Ellen Ken- fleld. Frieda Hoffman. Maxlno Walker. Betty Jane Wheeler. I.Iln Plunkett. 4 flvwA. DRAMATIC CLUB The O. II. s. Dramatics Club was reorganized at the first of the year with the following officer� : Ruth Creamer, president; Kathryn Ihrlg, vice-presi- dent; Helen Jensen, secretary-treasurer; Jack Doherty, Rodeo reporter; and Misses Blcknell, Prichard, anti Davis, sponsors. About forty students were members; participa- ting in declamation or one-act plays. Throughout tlte year several programs were sponsored by the club. This year the most important was an Invita- tional Dramatic meet, Sutherland. Paxton, Brule, and Ogallaln competing. O. H. S. Dramatics were Judged the beat and the trophy, an engraved pine- quo. remained in our school. Several faculty members Instigated a new cyclorama for tlte stage, the work l eing done by Misses BickneJI. Prichard and Davis, and Messrs. Compton, Rector and West. At the local Dramatic Contest. Bonnie Joan Boyd was chosen to represent O. H. S. in humorous readings at the District Dramatic Contest, with her Original Skit. Marjorie Gates was Dramatic representative with 1 ho Dog Wolf. The one-act play cast. The Keefer Man,” consisted of Audrey Kasher, Marjorie Gates. Herschel Amrinc, Glen Geisert, and Martin Keller. Directed by Miss Davis, the Dramatic Dept., assisted by some musical talent, presented an In- teresting stage production the night of the Carnival. This year the personnel of llie Dramatics De- partment Increased about one-half over the pre- vious year, and some good talent was discovered for future use. HOME EC CLUB The Home Economics Club has as its purpose, the stimulation of greater interest in the art and science of home making. This year the club had 23 members. Miss Stevens sponsored the club and officers were: president, Luella Harding: vice-president, Lorcne Gaston; secretary-treasurer, Lillian Jnsnock; and Rodeo reporter. Lorene Gaston. At the annual Carnival the Home Eo girls sponsored two booths, both of which wore very successful. With the money from the Carnival and the money which home-made candy netted at basket- ball games, the department purchased two sets of silverware, a set of dishea, and added to the kitchen equipment. An added feature to this year's curric- ulum was a course In home care of the sick, con- ducted by the regional health unit. The most Inter- esting features of this course have been the dem- onstrations, which included a baby bath, and a bed bath, Twenty-Six RODEO - ALALLAGO ) The Rodeo, which came into existence In 1924, has served very well ns a school news chronicle. However, last year the need was felt for an addit- ional publication, and so the Alallago. a mimeo- graphed record of school events, gossip, and jokes was presented by the 1938 Rodeo staff and sponsor. Miss Davis. Its name was chosen from a large num- ber submitted in a name contest, and spells Ogallala backwards. This year the Rodeo was printed in the Keith County News each week, as formerly, and the Alallago. was edited every six weeks instead of once a month as in its original year. Student compositions of various types were printed in the six-weeks publication, thus furnish- ing opportunity for journalistic talents to be ex- hibited. The Rodeo continued to furnish class news and general school information to patrons of the school, thanks to the cooperation of the Rodeo- Alallago staff and the Keith County News. As ). H. S. has nr course in Journalism, these publica- tions, as they were organziod, gave those students interested in this type of work, a slight insight into and some experience in the gathering and publish- ing of news, as well as extra curricular credits. FUTURE TEACHERS The officers of the club for the first semester were: president. Junior Gemmcll; vice-president, Ixiis Peterson: secretary-treasurer, Ernest Welsh; Rodeo reporter. Anne Marie Schulz. For the second semester: president, Anne Marie Schulz: vice-presi- dent. Bonita East burn; secretary-treasurer, Elaine WIest; Rodeo reporter. Bernice Stark. Fifteen Students were enrolled in Normal Train- ing this year, seven of whom were Seniors. During the first semester the club constructed a model school, for Educational Week. They have started a scrap book, Teacher's Museum of Arts and Ideas.” which consists of ideas presented in art projects. The Future Teacher's room was designed as a model rural school room. Each month a committee was appointed to take care ot window decorations, pictures, calendar, and bulletin board. Pictures were taken of the various sand-tables. The scrapbook was dedicated to Dale Payne, whose sudden death at the end of the first semester caused the class to grieve. Ernest Welsh dropped school at the second semester. New members of the class were Virginia Turley and Maurlne Mitchell, both Juniors. St.-in-line left to rlrht—Jim Dnnwoody. Junior Gemmcll, Jack Doherty, Madeline Roe. Albert a Gelscrt. Berdeon Pllger. Jean HollInRxwnrth Mary Lee Atlanta. Seated left lo rlirltt—Hd Holsch- er. Ruth «'reamer, MU Davl . Bette Martin, Lnvonno Brown, Maritaret Mary Thalkeu, Kathryn Schafer, Maxine Lee. Anne Mario Sell ulz. Front row loft to right—Mar- garet Holsoher, Eleanor Itoe. Norma Davison. Second row left to right—Irene Kolnnd. Carrie Barbara (’order. Anne Marie Schulz,. Anti;. John- son I.ois Peterson. Dale Payne Back row left to right—Miss Nielsen, Rose Ann Kosmlckl. Bonita East hum, Junior Gemmcll, Bernico Stark. Blnino WIest, Ernest Welsh. Drum Major—-Jano Hasdai Front row !« ft to right—Danny Sounders, Floyd Applegate. Don Thompson. Murctn Cahill. Second row left to right—Glon Goisort, Ro b Fonder. Ruth Creamer, Ed Holacher. Third row left to right—Clarence Anderson. Melvin Jacobson, Mary Dou Wollon, Dole Ann Elker. Fourth row left to right—Ruth Wcy?r. Thelma Hagcman, Donald Hollings- worth. Rosa Mae Harney. Fifth row left to right Bernice Stark, Madeline Roe. Bonita Eostburn, Mary Elizabeth Sibal. Sixth row left to right—Jack Stone. Harold Hilton. Ruby Welsh, Jean Hollingsworth. Seventh row left to right—-Raymond Alt kg. Riley Burnt, Pat Martin. Joanno Hillyer is not In the picture. I BAND The high school band played an important part In the school activities. On hand ut the football and Igisketbnll games, the band members gave rous- ing: rhythm to the occasion. The uniforms consisted of black anti orange capes and caps, which were worn with white slacks and shirts. The band also played on various concert oc- casions and was sometimes called upon to partici- pate in community affairs. At football games this year, the band drilled and performed different maneuvers. A drill team was organized to march with the band. Jane Kusdal led as drum major; four baton twlrlers, Margaret Mary Thalken, Berdeen Pilger, Cathleen and Evaleen Mueller also performed. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, one of the larger music groups of . H. S. had an almost complete Instrumentation this year. The four stringed Instruments, violin, viola, cello, and bass viol, the brass Instruments, cornet, French horn, trombone, and bass, and the reeds, flute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon, were repre- sented. Only the piccolo and tympani were needed to make the Instrumentation complete. This year the group wore maroon Jackets with white buttons, on concert occasions. Practices were held twice weekly. The orchestra played at various school programs. Back row left to right—Mnblo Goisort. Edwin Clark. Don Thompson. Margaret Holsoher, Alberta Geisert, Maroia Cahill, Kd Ilolwhor, Ruth Oreamor, Ron� Fonder, Glon Geisert. Dan Saunders. Clyde Peters, Marvin Jacobson, Ray- mond Martin, Diana Jacob.-on. Second row left to right—Eleanor Roe. Mae Plunkett. Kathryn .Schafer. Patricia Thalken. Rosa Mae Harney. Mndclno Roe, Thelma. ling-Miian, Joanne Hillyer. Ruth Weyor, Pat Martin. Jacquo Geisert. Rodorlek Ault. Jack Manges, Front row left to right—Jean Hollingsworth, Thoron Thaden. Bonita Enstburn. Mary Elizabeth Sibal. Jane Raadal, Patty Welsh, Margaret Mary Tlmlkon. Mr. Compton. (Not in picture—Wayno Antrim, Dalma Peters) Twenty-Eight GIRLS GLEE CLUB There were two Kiris' glee clubs in O. H. S. In 1938-39. This first was for experienced or out- standing: voices: tlu second for training:. Only the first glee club sang: at programs and contests, but the girls in the? second group are the hope of the future. The first group met three times weekly: the other, twice. Long blue robes with white collars were worn at nil performances by the group. The girls wore often invited to sing at various churches, as well as at school programs. For many years the O. H. S. Glee Club has been outstanding at contests, and because of the good work, the group has taken several nice trips. Front row left to right—Hetty Jnrolwon. Mary Lou Wollen. Bonnie Jean Boyd, Jarquo Oolaert, La Von Croissant, Charlotte Besnek. Mary Comb . Berdecn Pllger, Pinna Jacobson. Jean Hollingsworth, Twyla Weaver. Cathleon Mueller. Tliolnin Hugomnn, Margaret Mary Thalken. S' nil row left to tight—Mary Elizabeth Sibal. Carrie Barbara Cordor. Phyllis Sypolt. Phyllis Hayford, Betty l.ou Baker. Margaret Hoischor, Wilma Foster. Mary Iwm Vandiver. Iaivonne Brown. Frieda Hoffman. Dorn Jinn Forllng, Kathryn Schafer. Evalecn Mueller, Maxine Featherston. Mr. Compton. Third ro.v left to right—Mae Plunkett. Jean Itobacker. Phyllis Cassen, Delores Stuthelt. Thelma Frerlchs. Treva Kenfleld. Vernn Mae Wools y. Bernice schwAsInger, Kathryn I hr lx. Dorothy Wright, Arlyne Krickson. Maxine Wil- liams. Leoru Dttffey. Rutliolea Alblston. Lorene Canton, Jane Hasdai. Norma Davison. Back row left to right—Bette Martin. Mary I «eo Adams. 1,11a Plunkett, Marlon Raleigh. Helen Merle OH . Ruth Johnson. Maxine Potter. Darlene Brown. Luella Harding. Patricia Thalken, Mary Alice Thalken. Parham Zlegcnhftgen. Mi hi red Wilson. Patty Welsh. Kaytc Honegger. Mary Laram. Eleanor Roo. Anno Marie Schulz. Baek row left to right— Mae Plunkett. Mary Lc Adams. Jett.t Robacker. I.d Holrcher. Howard Lnuderbaugh. Jack Doherty. Wayne Antrim, Floyd Applegate, Joy Kna katodt. Junior Oemmell, Art Ditto. Joan Stone, Anno .Marie Schulz. Third row left to right—Carrie Barbara Corder. Phyllis Sypidt, Gerald Thalken. Kenneth Ditto. James Kildare, Eldon t!el.-ert, Charles McCrodcn. Harold Hilton, Theron Tltaden. Jerry Peterson. Eleanor Ho� � : Norma Davison. Second row left to right—Bette Martin, Mary Elizabeth Slbal, Phyllis Hayford. Kcnpcth Frerlchs. Bob Walker, Hnrold MaGeo, George Plunkett. Dave Wood, Hob Carter. Dora Jean Uerllng. Kathryn Schafer, Kvaleen Mueller, lane Rnsdal First row left to right Mr. Compton, Jnrquc Ooisort, Mary Lou Wollen, La Von «’mlssunt. Don Thompson, Jack Antrim, Jack Oemmell, llerschel Antrim. Raymond Murllr,. Twyla Weaver. Jean Hollingsworth. Diana Jacobson. MIXED CHORUS The O. H. S. Mixed Chorus has been outstand- ing for several years at contests. Superior rating is the established mark of the organisation. Both boys and girls participated, and there were four voices, namely, soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The group sang various types ol music at different places. The churches sometimes invited the mixed chorus to sing at services. At programs the girls wore their glee club robes and the boys wore dark suits. Twonty-Niiv Back row left to rlaht—Evnlecn Mueller, Maritaret Mur Thulkon, Catlil� en Mueller. Berdeen Pllger. Bonnie Jean Boyd. James Kildare. Wallace McBride. Wayne Antrim, Gerald Thalkcn, Howard Lauderbnugh. Second row left to right—Mies Pnvl . Phyllln Sypoli. Mao Plunkett. Mary l.nu Wollen, Carrie Barbara (’order, Floyd Applegate. Junior Gi-mmell, Ed Uolacher, Bob Walker, Jack Gommell, Eldon Gclscrt, Harold MaCIce, Liivonmi Brown, Twyla Weaver. Jean Barnlea. Eleanor Hoe. Margaret Holachor, Anne Marie Sehulx, Mr. Compton. Front row left to right—Jenn Hollingsworth, (’harlot to Bcaack, Ruth Creamer. Marjorie Oaten. Bette Marlin, Mary I.oo Adama, Jane Randal, Joy Knackatedt, Audrey Hasher, Jack Doherty. Raymond Martin, Don Thomp- son, Art Ditto. Jacquc Ooivcri Is seated at tho piano. O. H. S. OPERETTA l Once In a Blue Moon, a three act operetta directed by Mr. Compton, assisted by Mias Davis, was presented by the high school music department on October 25. The story was of the present day, concerning a college romance. A robbery added complications, but the plot closed In the approved fashion. Leading roles were taken by Mary I ee Adams. Junior Gemmell, Bette Jayne Martin. Floyd Apple- gate. Jane Rasdal, Ruth Creamer, Jack Doherty. Marjorie Gates. Don Thompson. Ed Holscher, Art Ditto, and Audrey Rasher. Jacque Gelsert was the accompanist. 0 joO y- i uor JU, • tiu. 1 ua O. H. S. MUSIC ACHIEVEMENTS A slap-stick minstrel show— Melon Time In Dixie Land —was the operetta given this year by 50 students in the Junior High Glee Club, con- ducted by Mr. Compton, and supported by the High School band. The songs and Jokes used in this original operetta were collected by the children. The Vocal Sextette kept up the high rating of superior In the South Platte Valley Music Fes- tival, at Grant again this year. This is the first year O. H. S. 1ms had a String Sextette. Composed of one 1st. and two 2nd violins, one viola, one cello, and one string bass, this group received a rating of excellent at Grant. The Clarinet Quartette, another small O. H. S. group, received an excellent rating at Grant. The first Boys Octette in recent years was or- ( ganlzed this term. Even with the little experience these hoys have had, they received a rating of excellent at Grant. Thirty ChWr Leader —Mary Lou Van- diver. Uetio Martin. Front row loft to right—Kvaleen Mueller, Berdeen Pilger, Jucmio CJeiKort. Mary Leo Adam . Jane Hasdai, Norma Lee Comlin, Mar- jorie Cate . Oath loon Mueller. Margaret Mary Thalken. Second row left to right—Dora Joan Uerllng. Kathryn Ihrig, Kathryn Schafer. Twyla Weaver. Lnvonne Brown. Mary Kllzulx th Slhal. Bonnie Jean Boyd. Phylli Hayford, Patricia Thalkon, Bar- hnra Zlegonhagon. Mr. Hector. Back row left to right—Marlon Itnlelgh, Catherine Wlnnchin. Lynn Hope Bowl. Luella ilurding. Maxine Featluraton. Mary Alice Thalkon. Diana Cordon. Dorothy Wright. Maxine Krajewskl. Back row left to right—Cather- ine Wlawhln, Bone Ann Konmlckl, Neva Kedde. Darllne Brown. Third row left to right—Dolores Stuthelt, Lynn Hope Uoed, KinIno Wleat, Muxtne Lee. Mnxlne Kuntx. Second row left to right—Mil- dred Footer, Betty Cordor, Ellen Kenfiehl, Bernice Stark, Oliuly . Khlers. Treva Kenfleld. Kdlthora DeFord. May ne I Wheeler. Front row left to right—Marilyn Frerlchn, Lillian Jaxnock. Arlyno Krlekaon. Verna Mae Woolney, Ml w Stevens, Kathryn Ihrig. Velma Fell. Wanda Mae Downey. Lucille Donahue, Mnlvcnlu Wa- ters PEP CLUB The Pop Club was organized at the first of the year with Mary Lee Adams as president. Any student is eligible for membership. The entire student body chose the cheer leaders, Mary Lou Vandiver, Bette Jayne Martin, and Evaleen Mueller, alternate, who have led the yells at all football and basketball games. These girls have lots of initiative and natural pep. Hallies were sponsored by the Pop Club, under the direction of Mr. Hector. At the allies, the band played and helped along the songs and yells. The club costumes were black slacks and white shirt blouses. One chief object is to increase school •’spirit.” G. A. A. The Girls AtMetic Association, which was or- ganized In O. H. S. three years ago. works in accord- ance with the state regulations and requirements. Under Miss Steven’s direction, the girls played basketball, volley ball, Nebraska ball, and kitten ball In season. Groups are chosen each year to at- tend a district play day held at various towns. Blue gym suits are the girls’ official uniforms. State awards, pins, and O. H. S. awards and letters arc given for various G. A. A. achievements. The training rules are simply rules for gen- eral good health and are formed as habits by the girls. Thirty-One Feet: On Parade: Sidney .1.: Hold it!: Rodoo-Alallago Editor; My! My!; First Love; Applegate: Faculty Pulchritude. Chemist; Don't Eat It!: Commercial: Baton Twlrlers: Dwight Donahue: Jim Bally: Latin; Senior Editor; 55ig; Sir Walter; Marion Raleigh: Ed Holscher: Walker and Sheldon; Ruby Welsh: Velma Fell: Margaret Mary and Thelma; Babe; High Water; Gile Sisters; Now, Kenny!: Sports Editor: Football Banquet. I ( Thirty Two - «5 Mary Lou, Jane. D3fa Joan: Pusn: Four Musketeers: Working Hard: Day Dreaming. Secretary: Feet: Now. Jack!: That Tongue; S'mat- ter Mary Lou?: Johnnie Bean; Reversed: Happy; Edna Davis: Alnllago Reporter; Hid- ing: In The Spring . . Turn Around! Ed Schindler: School Ground: Elea- nor: Marlyn: Coach: Look There! Thirty-Three Congratulations to the Class of 1939 and the Faculty of Ogallala High School Jack Stone Chester Snell Wanda Stone E. A. SUDMAN County Clerk, Keith County Ogallala, Nebraska J. H. MELVILLE LUMBER CO. Building materials, coal, posts, wire, Aermotor Windmills Phone 26 OGALLALA LAUNDRY We Keep ■ -y Clean We Keep Neat PUBLIX Complete Pood Market—Five Delivery Phone 19 RASDAL THE DRUGGIST The REX ALL Store Rasdal boosts all O. H. S. activities POTTER GROCERIES AND SERVICE Tfl tACpl. STATION “We Aim To Please Ogallala. Nebraska H. A. REED The Hardware Man” Phono 4S Ogallala, Nebr. GARWOOD GROCETERIA Everything Good to Eat Phone 40 S. M. WEYER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Eyes Tested X-Ray Glasses Fitted C. L. BOWMAN Ogallala, Nebraska Complete Toggery for Men. Women and Children Phone 210 L. A. DEVOE Attorney-at-Law Duchess Hotel Bldg. Ogallala, Nebr. ARROWSMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL Ambulance Service Telephone 51, 86 and 294 BUSY BEE BAKERY Long Loaf Bread Tested Quality Donuts Phone 30 Fresh Pastry E. A. HARVEY, M. 1). 49 or 153 Where Styles are Exclusive MACQUES Prairie Theatre Bldg. Just to remind you there's a good’ 4� o at PRAIRIE THEATRE KEITH COUNTY STUDIO Phone 275 HOBBS AND RIEDESEL Everything in Farming Equipment Phone 88 Ogallala. Nebraska THE WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Ogallala. Nebraska “We Mend Your Soles OGALLALA SHOE HOSPITAL J. C. PENNEY CO. When you think of saving, think of saving pennies GREENLEE’S MEN’S CLOTHIERS “Quality Clothing at Popular Prices” Ogallala, Nebraska Congratulations on another fine Annual SCOTT AUTO CO. Ogallala. Nebraska NYE’S Home Creators and Decorators Complete line of Furniture, Paint. Stoves and Rugs. Cedar Chests, “the Ideal Gift Phone 17 Ogallala. Nebr. PETERSON’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Try Peterson's First 5c to 81.00 Merchandise Why Not Enjoy the Best Fairmont’s Ice Cream, Fairmont’s Better Butter. Fairmont's Cottage Cheese. Ask for these products by name Mfgr. by THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. DUCHESS BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving and Hair Styling Our Specialty Moderate Prices for the Schoolgirl Phone 162 Dr. Gainsforth and L. A. Wittenberg'er also contributed to the 1939 Chieftain Thirty-Pour ji s- c cP yybes Z iy€s7 i Ajx. ' Cbi y _, r _____ Z?Cso +i CREAMER AND NICHOLS Dependable Insurance Ogallala, Nebraska UERLING CLEANERS The Little Shop by the Side of the Road” Phone 174 RUTH F. WARREN County Superintendent Court House NELSON MERCANTILE A Safe Place to Trade Phone 75 V ADDIK S. REIKAT County Treasurer Ogallala, Nebraska Insurance Bonds Loans C. C. WORDEN Ogallala, Nebraska FIRST STREET MARKET Ogallala's leading Food Store Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Call 54 We Deliver HALLIGAN, McINTOSH FELTZ Attorneys at Law I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 35 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital Surplus $70,000 G. J. McGINLEY Attorney at Law Ogallala, Nebraska VEONA BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Phone 317 Mobil Oil Mobil Gas Mobil Lubrication McKee Super Service Forsyth Oil CcC Phone 110 Phone ll( ( h STARK STANDARD SERVICE Good Service, Good Products and Good Luck NEBRASKA GAS FUEL CDw J Ogallala, Nebraska Ogallala Furniture Paint Co. Furniture, Glass, Paints, Wall Paper Fast 2nd Street Ogallala, Nebraska STORER JEWELRY CO.rt Expert Watch Repairing Jewelry Music r UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Railway Express Agency Inc. Travel by Rail and Ship by Express Phone 1 H. C. Chalker, Agent DUCHESS HOTEjSSX Of Course ry Pi Phone 166 a DAIRYLAND CREAMERY Our Delivery Passes Tour Door Phone 38W A ' � . FRANK P. BUTTON? N DcKtge Plymouth y j KEITH COUNTY NEWS Phone 72 Ogallala, Nebr. All The News All The Time PICKETT FEED PRODUCE Wholesale and Retail Feed and Produce Ogallala, Nebraska Phone 270 cafe : £ Ogal)aJg{ ebi tf y— Beatty, Maupin, Murphy Derry Lawyers First National Rank Bldg. Ogallala, Nebr. I)R. DROST Phone 21'w DR. GASTON Phone 309 Odd Fellows Building PRAIRIE SALAD SHOP Dainty Foods Served In an Atmosphere That Pleases Prairie Theatre Bldg. THELMAS BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving and all other work guaranteed Soft Water Shampoos Phone 199 Ogallala, Nebraska PROCHASKA AND HARNEY John Deere Farm Implements We Fill Your Repair Orders There’s a John Deere Quality lor Every Fanning Purpose. Thirty-Five ANDERSON DRUG CO. The Corner Drug Store SAUNDERS LUMBER CO. Ogallala, Nebraska Quality Building Materials Summer Air-Condition your store or home with a Goodall air conditioning system GOODALL ELECTRIC MEG. CO. F. J. SIBAL Insurance and Bonds Phone 94 Ogallala. Nebraska Meals. Bunches and Cold Drinks at DOWLERS CAFE On U. S. 30 ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION Ogallala, Nebraska Pintae 107 ARROWHEAD CAFE Home-Cooked Food Capital Engraving Comp Photo Engravers 1014 Q Street Lincoln, Nebr. Thirty-Six ) c -Jl Aa oA Vvl v hk , ‘haAwv hfc