Ord High School - Chanticleer Yearbook (Ord, NE)

Page 26 text:

as Cganficfasz President - - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - 'Treasurer V - - Program Chairman Qui? fssmoas CABINET lileanore Verstracte - -Ruth Hans Jacqueline Meyer - Ruth Kounal Sm ial Vliziirinzin - - l-lvelyne I mit, Juno Ferguson Music' Clmirmnn - A - - Barbara Dale l'ublif'it5 t'hair1nan - - Lillian Kuselc Social Sorvive t'hui1'1nan - .lerrine Burrows - Joy Auble, Dorothy ,Xnn Zikmund l'innis ----' Sponsor- - - - - Miss Iilvu Johnson Sugar and spice, and everything nice, That's what a Girl Reserve is made off' - XVilmn Severns The everything nice is reflected in all the Clubis activities from the interesting meetings to the gay parties. Spice is symbolic of the peppy meetings, spirited discussions, and lively socials. f'Sugar sug- gests, perhaps, the Girl Reserve candy booth, but more fittingly, sweet memories of friendship, symbolism, and spiritual growth. The mere mention of high spots in this year's activities is sufficient to recall pleasant memories and set in motion a whole train of delightful recollections. Among the memorable events of the year are: the con- vocation playlet Follow the Gleam , the treasure-hunt for a box of lollypops, chrysanthemum tea, the fall Candle-Light service in which thirty-five members are taken in, hot-dog stands at the football games, decorating the Christmas tree, New Year's resolutions meeting, the bingo stand at the Carnivalg Heart Sister week, a St. Patrick's Day party, joint Hi-Y-G. R. meeting, the hobby fair, Mother-Daughter tea, the Senior farewell, and the week-end camp. MEMBERS Dorothy ,Xulrle IH-Ilan Alarit- Flynn Yiolu llunscn lilzu- .lonvs 1,913 Axghelm Norinu Hall I.y'1liu llosek Mary Jones Hope Bartunek Honnurle-I Hallm-li .Ivunnetle Hughes lrillian Karty Arvella Benjamin Irvin- llunson I.nelln .Iones XYilma Kluna Nm-mg Benn get lflvelyn Knkes Ruth Benn Mary Beranek Martina liiemoml Charlotte Blessing Mildred Bouda Jeannette Clements 12541. Lorrzxine Kuseli Fern Miller Opal Miller Venice Naprstel: Elsie Nohn Evelyn Ollis Virginia Clark em I10lliSC PGTSRH Marjorie Coe , Elsie Rasmussen Myrtle Cornell Virginia Sack Lena Craig , figj , Vera Scverns Mildred Craig i - In is HL Margie Jean Smith .lean Dahlin ' . Betty Sprague Marin-n D319 .. - s ' Pivglyn Squehanelz Virginia Davis 1 . ' ' . Q , , A u rex' urnei' .lean Ferguson , QE ga Q' P' lip. fi 1ff1Vi5 VHUS15'kE' Dorothy Ferris :' H- G EV Lg , Eleanor XX'olfe :N L .kr as-Q, K .-might. Y - Q i' 2 e g g, 4, . ,, ,I ,Q , f, 9 fit: 15 1 he thirties I v 71: 4' ' ' '- . ' ' , v if I raw., I h k ,z , . Y ,M t he t ' s es , t- i f' ' Q- ' '. 1. -1 L I if A 4, t Q, E.- y 'f ,I 'y ., ss , ss' . IK . figs, 4- sr ' V .. I , V, . if 1 il! .M ,,,,

Page 25 text:

IQ Cganticfgsz 3 l?4l I Sponsor - - Mr. Bell Vice-President - - - Laverne Lakin Secretary - Paul Blessing Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Harold Stone Treasurer ------ Dean Marks President ----- - Ronald Rose Paul Adamek Dean Barta Arden Clark VVillard Cushing L V D Lowell Jones Dick Koupal Vernon Malolepszy Dale Melia a ern uemey Harold Melia Kenneth Eglehoff L ' Nl Harley Eschliman Vvilliam Goff Harold Haskell Junior James Jack Janssen Horace Johnson onnie e son Darrell Noll Eugene Puncochar Lloyd Sack Don Tunnlcliff Harlan WVyrick Harry Zulkoski Fellow Secretary, why are we here? To transact such business as may come before us, to strengthen the ties of friendship that bind us together, and to make the Ord Hi-Y Club, and ourselves as individuals, of greater service to our school and com- munity. i'Fellow members, what is our purpose? To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Every other Monday evening a group of our high school young fel- lows can be found assembled in the music room opening a business meeting and program with the above ritual. Not always are they so serious, though they do strive to carry their purpose and platform over into all their activities from programs to feeds. In the years to come as some old grad turns the leaves of his 1936 Annual he will chance upon this page and renew the acquaintance of his old Hi-Y pals. As he studies the faces he starts musing and to his mind comes memories of the big St. Paul football rallyg football pro- gramsg the membership drive and chili feedg dispensing hot-dogs and coffee at the football gamesg the Hi-Y district meeting and banquet at St. Paulg the Older Boys, Conference at Yorkg initiation and another chili feedg the pop stand at the Carnivalg Hi-Y pep bandg and the ping- pong tournament. A fine bunch of fellows they were, and we did have some good times together.

Page 27 text:

79 Lou! l26l gifzfs I cqtgfsfia 54iiOCl:ClfiOIZ Jane Ferguson, President Ruth Auble, Secretary Jacqueline Meyer, Vice-President Miss Crouch, Sponsor Mary Beranek Jean Ferguson Evelyne Loft Martina Biemond Viola Hansen Eloise Norris Mildred Bouda Ann Jensen Evelyn Sharp Jerrine Burrows Mary Jones Margie Jean Smith Virginia Clark Virginia Klein Irene Whiting Jeannette Clements Evelyn Kokes Eleanore Wolfe Marilyn Dale Wilma Krikac When the calm of after-school hours is suddenly shattered by a shrill scream, do the teachers start from their chairs in alarm? No, they merely remark, Those G.A.A. girls must be having an exciting game tonightf' for they recognize the cry as just a girl's way of expressing enthusiasm or disappointment over a hard-fought contest. Is there something Irish about these lively lassies? Twice a week they can be seen wearing the green, and their sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks remind one of When Irish Eyes are Smiling. No, we haven't kissed the Blarney Stone for G.A.A. girls do personify the benefits of regular exercise and good health habits. Soccer, volley ball, baseball, basketball, and speed ball bring into play every muscle in a girl's body and send the red blood coursing through her veins, team and class tournaments test disposition, mind, and eye, training rules and awards impress correct health habits. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening finds these girls at their play, outside in the spring and fall when the weather is fine, inside when the weather is bad. G.A.A. members are not allowed to participate in inter-school games, but they are encouraged through the Loup Valley Play Days to mingle with other girls in informal play. Two Play Days are held each year, eleven Loup Valley schools participating. The afternoon is spent'in play and before the girls start home they enjoy a social hour and lunch together. The ride home in the bus is just as much fun as the trip there. Chatter, songs, and good-natured banter make the time pass quickly and it's 'fhome again before one realizes it.