Falls City High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Falls City, NE)

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Beulah Livingston gives up all hopes of “Bud” Maust. She will leave him to “Dud” Hutchins. Elnora Lowe bequeaths her Economics grade to Frederic Davis. Mary Alice Martin wills her edition of “My Experiments In Love” for the nominal sum of ten cents. Lillian Mayfield wills her stand-in with the teachers to Murle Delair . Grace Miller wills her horse laugh to Mary Davison. You’d better accept it, Mary, it couldn’t be much worse than yours. Ann Morgan bequeaths her ability to mock a gold fish to George Sandrock. Bernice Mosiman leaves her G. A. A. letter to Franklin Winchell. Gertrude Nichelson bequeaths her talents as a tap-dancer to Bob Johnson. Marion Noland leaves for Rhode Island to raise Rhode Island Reds. Mildred Oberst presents her rides to school with her brother to Ethel Clark. Robert Peck is a charmer of the frail sex. To a limited number he will explain wherein this power lies. Dick Prosser leaves his position as Faculty Adviser to Fred Graham. Hazel Reece always stands up straight in the isle when she recites. This wonderful ability she leaves to Jewel Hannaford. Felice Ross leaves her job at the telephone office to anyone who wants to listen in. Evelyn Ruegge leaves her mouth open, even when she sleeps; she also leaves the garage door open, so her brother says. Catherine Reiger leaver her “Sunny” smile to Marjorie Mullen. Elda Sailors leaves her Never Failing method of how to get thin to Henrietta Sauer. Edmund Schmitt bequeaths his dominating he-man ways to “Skeets” Margrave. Geraldine Schneider and Bessie Zoellers leave their friendship to the Andrews Twins. Norman Schober wills his bluffing ways to Buzz Culver. Vera Shulenberg bequeaths her privilege to drive Vonderschmitt’s car to “Jackie” Davis. Don Thomas leaves his athletic ability to Bert King. Josephine Vose cannot leave him. She takes him along. Faye Walck leaves her ability in physics to Helen Brooks. Christobel Weaver leaves her ability in history to Miss Davis. Louise Wertz leaves her ability to keep quiet to Doris Weaver. Ruth Williams leaves a history of the city of Preston to Mr. Cummins. Bethyl Wright says it is not her fault that she has to leave Bob. Raymond Yoder bequeaths his favorite parking place to “Bud” Maust. Elnora Yoesel leaves her rooming place to Georgianna Brenner so she can make “whoopee” away from home. Marguerite Yoesel wills her vampish ways to Evelyn Wiltse. Wilma Yoesel leaves her ability as a toe-dancer to “Bob” Greenwald. Ernestine Zorn leaves her ability as a public speaker to “Woody” Mosiman. Wilma Zorn leaves her ability to write feature stories to Ralph Steinbrink. Margaret Zorn leaves her “Best Pal” to Robert Cole. Opal Zuel leaves her lofty stature to Helen Ruth Thomas. In witness whereof we set our hand and seal. (SEAL) The Senior Class of 1931. Page Twenty-one

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Class Will World-weary and disillusioned as we arrive at the end of the trail, we, the Senior Class of 1931, having perfect control of mind, and being unaffected by hard study, realizing the vastness of our earthly possessions, hereby will and bequeath them as follows: First: To our teachers, we leave the pleasure of teaching all under-classmen to be more like their departing upper-classmen, the Class of 1931. Second: To the Juniors, we leave everything that Dick Prosser doesn’t know. Don’t get excited, Juniors. Third: To the Sophomores, we leave our ability to play hooky and get by with it. Fourth: To the Freshmen, we leave the prospect of three years pleasure (?). Fifth: Individually— Loraine Benschoter gives her red pepper candy to Helen Rhoads to keep the boys away from her. Loraine says it is very successful. Milton Bletscher leaves a recipe for Titian red hair to anyone desiring a copy. Don t rush, Freshmen. Herbert Bletscher leaves for the farm. LaVonne Brannan leaves her quiet ways to Marjorie Schock. Mildred Brecht leaves her art of driving automobiles to Helen Knisely. Cornelia Bruhn leaves her spectacles to Paul Grush to enable him to use the dictionary. Bernice Buchholz leaves her lady-like manners to Kathleen Tefft. Gladyce Buchholz leaves for Barada University next year. James Cameron wills his Pierette suit to Delmar Lang. William Coatney wills his Lincolnette to Guy Crook. Chevalier Crandall leaves his picture of Geraldine in the hall of Fame. Billy Crook leaves the little wrinkle under his chin to Louis Godfernon. Mildred Cunningham bequeaths her art of hair dressing to Olivine McNulty. Delpha Mae Dunn bequeaths her red hair and bright ideas to Robert Wilson. Albert Fsher leaves his ability to lug ice to Perry Castle. William Fisher leaves his initials on the back of a tortoise shell. He is too much of a Scotchman to write his whole name. John Gehling wills his publication on “How to Become an Egotist” to Johnny Heiser. John passes it on because it is so successful in practice. Monroe Hatfield wills his job as bell hop at the “Weaver” to Gene Bullock. Erwin Harkendorff leaves his fiddle to anyone that likes to fiddle around. Richard Heck leaves his “He He He” to Bob Greenwald. Edward Holland leaves his conscientiousness and love of study to Otto Ketter. Helen Hunn bequeaths her love of eating candy in school to Imo Vaughn. Gladys Maye Iwig is sorry but she must leave Herbert Tubach. Harley Jackson leaves his tooth paste grin to John Davis. Lucille Jellison leaves her ability to do her hair up to Nellie Speers. Lester Kammerer leaves his knowledge of the Civil War to Ruth Weaver. Marvin Kentopp bequeaths his shyness to Margaret Gillispie. Alfred Kessler leaves his rosy blush to Mildred Schaible. Dorothy Lee Knisley leaves for Reuben Ernst. Grace Koehler leaves her neatness to Lucile Kuker. Dorothy Kratz leaves her beautiful curls to Alice Irene Cunningham. Donald Lang leaves for Mexico to take up medicine as an assistant to Dr. Brinkley. Doris Lawson leaves her widow’s peak to Lucile Stump. Page Twent)

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MODERNISTIC, FUTURISTIC, PROPHETIC PREDICTIONS Upon arriving at that new World, the world of the fourth dimension, I stepped from the Giant Rocket Plane to the landing field, at Mars. I was met by a number of those old familiar faces from dear old F. C. H. S. Television photographers and radio reporters swarmed about me. Soon pictures bearing my resemblance were on every radio wave, and superdynamic speakers rang out the news: John W. Gehling arrives safely at Mars; last of the Senior Class of ’31 to leave earth. But what’s that I hear about stowaways? Dorothy Lee Knisely and Louise Wertz were found by Richard Heck, pilot, and Edmund Schmitt, navigator of the big plane, while they were helping Billy Crook, head mechanic, overhaul the machine. With no hard feelings to the stowaways, Miss Knisely and Miss Wertz, they proceed with me to a novel skyscraper where we must register as everyone does who comes to Mars from Old Earth. The man at the registry desk was none other than Bob King. He greeted us and summoned two bell boys that were dozing upon a bench nearby. I recognized one as Norman Schober, the other proved to be Orville Apel—neither had grown an inch taller. They were sent upon their errands and we continued upon our journey. Our name plates were filed in a large room, where many typists were pounding away on their machines; among them were: Cornelia Bruhn, Bernice Buchholz, Gladys Maye Iwig, and Grace Koehler. So intent was their interest in their work that they didn’t so much as glance up from their machines. In one corner of the room we found Mildred Brecht, who is licking postage stamps and sticking them upon letters addressed to the Mesdames Mary Alice Martin and Grace Miller, owners of the Cream Puff Pastry Shoppe. When we left the building we found a crowd watching a brotherly quarrel between the Bletscher brothers who were street sweepers in that city. Milton was trying to convince Herbert that it was no one-horse town. We learned from Milton that Robert E. Peck was also engaged as a street cleaner, having lost his mind following horses on a merry-go-round. We followed an ambulance driven by Marion Noland, carrying Marvin Kentopp, who was injured as the result of an argument with Elda Sailors, his better-half, when he was trying to explain being out all night. The ambulance stopped in front of the Emergency Hospital and two nurses came out. They were Gertrude Nichelson and Bernice Mosiman and they quickly took the patient into the hospital. Elnora Lowe is the owner of this Hospital and Clinic. Across the street is the Mars Conservatory of Music where Felice Ross is a voice instructor and Faye Walck is a pupil. Raymond Deckinger graduated from this school and now has a position singing over radio station IMNG. It is this vicinity that the Sauer Ice Cream Company is located. Henry Sauer has hired Alfred Kessler because he doesn’t like ice cream. Henry always was an economist. In a rougher part of the city Harley Jackson and Ann Morgan are joint owners of die “Min and Bill” Pool Hall. In that very place Dick Prosser was arrested for vagrancy (loafing) by Officer William Coatney. Dick was hailed into police court before Judge Don Thomas. I learned that in this same court Evelyn Ruegge, an actress, had filed suit against Lillian Mayfield, another actress, on a charge of assault and battery. And before this same magistrate Josephine Vose has filed for a divorce from Billy Crook on grounds of cruelty, non-support, and that his attentions are directed toward Loraine Ben-schoter. ; f. ; 1 Page Twenty-tn