Ord High School - Chanticleer Yearbook (Ord, NE)

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gnitzumentation of Bctnl- - S735 Opal Miller, clarinet Eugene Puncochar, Clarinet Leonard Sobon, clarinet Dorothy Auble, clarinet Lillian Karty, clarinet Martina Biemond, clarinet Eloise Norris, clarinet Viola Hansen, clarinet Myrna Auble, clarinet Lyle Flagg. clarinet Everett Petty, clarinet Eldon Mathauser, clarinet .Jeannette Clements, flute Joy Auble, flute Barbara Dale, flute Betty Jane Vogeltanz, flute Hurry McBeth, oboe Ufganficfeaz Uzcgmfia Harlan XVyriCk, saxaphonc Jack Janssen, saxaphone Raymond llluuosh saxaphane Joe Capron, saxaphone Angeline Wachtrle. bassoon Henry Hencla. saxaphone Dean Barta, Cornet Lloyd Hack, trumpet , Edwin Hitchman. trumpet Harold Jiralt, trumpet James Ullis, eornet Uapron Coe. trumpet Maxine lhudsehus, t-ornet llic-lt Knupal, baritone Vernon Malolepszy, baritone Mildred Smith. Frent-li horn Vi1'f:'inia Sack, French horn Herald Hatfield. alto horn cttw.-: page 20 Loretta Anfhen, alto horn Vera Severns, alto horn Laverne Lakin, trombone Kenneth Eglehoff, trombone Allen Zilcinund. trombone Lorraine Kusek, bass drum Ilillian Kuselt, snare drum llavid Milliken. snare drum ltuth Haas, tympani Ruth Auble, bass horn Arden Clark, bass horn .Toy Loft. bass horn XYilliam Goff, bass horn Helen Work. saxaplione Marjorie Smith, cymbals Virginia Klein, drum major Maxine Jnlilonski, saxnplione Norma Snell, alto clarinet gzziffzumenfaf gum 11 Who can belong to one of these fine instrumental groups? Any pupil, down to and including the sixth grade, who has ambition and some talent. Beginning students, of either Junior or Senior High School grade, are given personal instruction for the first few Weeks and then placed in one of several small groups. Each of these groups meets once per week for an hour of class instruction. When the pupil shows sufii- cient improvement he is placed in the Junior Band or Orchestra. As he becomes proficient in rhythm, pitch, and technique the pupil is pro- moted to one of the Senior organizations. This year nearly one hundred and twenty-five students have taken advantage of group instruction and the success of the plan is demonstrated by the excellence of our band and orchestra. fbzitzunzarzfufiorz o - Qxzcfiastztz Myrtle Cornell, Violin Lorraine Kusek, violin Viola Puncochar, violin Margie .lean Smith. violin Betty Smith. violin hdward Puncochar, violin liinil lirikar, violin I.:tve1nu Lakin, trombone lmr-nliy Auble. 4-ello Kenneth llglelioff. trombone Josephine ltinnans, string' bass Ilutli Auble, bass Virp:inia Clark, string bass l-lilwin llitrhman, trumpet .Ii-:Annette i'li-ments. flute Lloyd Sark. trumpet Barbara Dale, flute ilaroltl Jirali. trumpet Norma Mae Snell. alto 1-larinvt Alilclreml Smith, French horn Jack Petty, violin Marilyn Dale, violin Eleanore VVolfe violin Mae Klein, violin Virginia Davis. violin lillsie X'Viberg, violin Opal Miller, violin Simon Dantezak, violin H wry Ali-Beth, oboe Hwrlan Wyriclt. saxziphone Hi-1:-n Work. saxaphone X'irg.:'inia Sack, French horn lilualn-ne lluncm-har. clarinet I+-onnrrl Salton, clarinet llayinmnl Ihlugosh. saxapliunt- Lillian liarty. clarinet .Xppgt-liiw Warhtrlv, bnssfmn .lf-v Vaprnn, bass saxapliono llnth Haas tympani Lillian Kusvlt. bass drum Hiila Knupal, haritmic lmvid Milliken, snare drum 36 I 33

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'Q E321 March 3 March 6. March 9. March 10. March 13. March 14. March 19 March 17. March 20 March 25 March 27. April 1. April 3. April 6. April 14. April 16. April 17. April 19. April 21. April 22. April 24. April 28. May l. May 7. May 8. May 12. May 13. May 15. May 16. May 18. May 21. May 24. May 25. May 26. May 27. May 28. Gmc! cgfzzing Cfaffsncfwz MARCH What a hubbub! Seniors select announcements and Lumbard takes group pictures. Chanticleers go to North Platte to meet their Concord at the hands of the Lexington Minutemen. The Seniors show the other classes how to play basketball. Down payment only fifty cents. You'll never be sorry if you get one, but youlll always be sorry if you don't. Shore an begorrie that was a foine party, Girl Reserves. New choir robes in process of making. Glee Clubs initiate them at the Sixth Annual Music Festival. Ord makes a name for herself n the Sub-District Declam. And another at the District Declamatory Contest at Ansley. Aren't we glad the music groups have to practice their con- test numbers. They give us such nice long convocations. Wonder how many honors the commercial contestants will bring back from Kearney? APRIL Everybody's day, especially yours. Another contest, music this time, at Albion. Convocation at nine and you pay to get in, but the Utica Sing- ers are worth it. About forty Seniors go out for a Man Hunt, and they aren't all girls, either. Cloey goes to Lincoln. Triangular track meet at Burwell. Just warming up. Seniors start work on their play, The House Beautiful . Cool and windy, of course, it's G.A.A. Play Day. A fine crowd comes out to hear the contest musical recital. Four-school track meet at St. Pau. Ord boys sprint up to first. Also Freshmen Class Day. Good program, Freshies. The commercial team hasn't had enough contest yet. There's a state contest on now. Loup Valley Championship track meet at Burwell. MAY The music students go to Kearney to the State Contest, the rest of us go out to the fair grounds to watch the first big Mid- Six track meet. Little Colonial ladies make their bow to the Seniors. Junior and Senior boys start getting their banquet dates. Spring fever claims forty-nine victims. Senior's Day. They put on a part of their play as a teaser. They also display their colors, not crepe paper but real ribbon. 'fThe House Beautiful is enjoyed by a large audience. Junior boys risk their necks to hang a few hundred yards of blue cheese cloth. Stay away from that door! No Seniors allowed in there. On dress parade. The big day has arrived at last. Baccalaureate exercises. The Seniors begin to feel a bit sad. Achievement night. Three cheers for the letter students. Open night. But it isn't open long. Every class and club must have a picnic or party this last week. Rewarded at last for four long years of hard work, Seniors recount their history, forecast the future, and make their last will and testament. May 29. Let's go down to the Island for a picnic while we are waiting to get our report cards.

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Q CD14 046 Director Dean S. Duncan Buck row-.lack Petty, Allen Zikmund, Leonard Svlmn. Simon Dann-Zak, Kenneth Flglehoff, Kenneth Koelling, Paul Blessing, lleuhen Cook, Laverne Lakin, Dean Barta. ltldward Puncochar. Junior James, Arden Clark. Front row-John Rogers, Lloyd Sark, Paul i'nrl':'1n. Robert NVilliamson, Eugene Pum-ovliar, Dick Koupal, lidvvin Hitchman, Jack Janssen, Harold Stone. llcVern llvumey, Harrell Noll, XYilliam Goff. Charles Dlugosh. get am Who is privileged to wear one of these good looking red and white robes? The privilege isn't too hard to earn, but hard enough to make it a real honor and to set a high standard of excellence for the glee clubs. During the first semester all boys who are interested are admitted to the boys' club, but only thirty-five or six of the most talented and industrious are retained for the second semester pubic performances and contest work. There are two girls' clubs, Reserve and Senior. All beginners join the Reserve Club and as its members show talent, improvement, and good attitude they are promoted to the Senior Club which appears in contests and public recitals. Back row-llorraine Kusek, Virginia Klein, Joy Auble, Norma Mae Snell, Virginia Davis, Laura Sobon, Marjorie Coe, Erma Novotny, Virginia Sack, Irene XYl1itinp:', Barbara Dale, Ruth Auble, Ruth Koupal, Elsie NViberg', Julia Fuss, Josephine Romans, Front rowflvilma Severns taccoinpanistl, Armona Beth Achen, Charlotte Blessing, Evelyn Sharp, Ar- vella Benjamin, Margie Jean Smith. Dorothy Auble, Lillian Karty, Mildred Smith, Hope Bartunek, Violet Mae Guggenmos, Eleanore Verstraete, Jeannette Hughes, Myrtle Cornell, Ruth Haas, Jerrine Burrows. 341