Wauneta High School - Broncho Yearbook (Wauneta, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

DEDICATED TO THE KEIuGRY OF SONNY JOHNSTON v «r: c“ THE BRONCHO� STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - MYRNA ATHEY ASSISTANT EDITOR - PHILLYS FEPSON BUSINESS MANAGER - VIRGINIA COX 'VtJU NAME jllie Anderson rrna Athey jther Brown Lrginia Cox ith Gauger irforie Gregory trie Grimm icille Hamilton ren Hixon 'a Kerchall •sephine Kitt .wyn Krausnick atrice Lewis nior Lev is ith Lewis jne McCallum to Nordhausen nneth O’Neil la Parker illys Person rgaret Redden vin Rue ter 11is Ryan rgil Sandman la Stinnette atha Stock tel Strutevant bher Terry icine Terry i ian Terry ta Thomas irlotte Thoren tty Thompkins ?aldine Von Stade ?ald Wade irlie Wiley :ulty - Olson . Hungate Anderson . Smith - Epp is Philipp js KnoULenharg s Smith SENIOR DIRECTORY OCCUPATION HOBBY studying guitar making speeches kittenball primping writing notes flirting singing bus driver wading writing letters drawing studying talking laboring Drown-ing dreaming wearing derby office girl piano playing riding in Chevies sports dates playing “Romeo ushering laughing Playing bridge nurse maid reading love stories tennis car driving art making speeches wine, women, song looking wise driving fast saving labor dancing using big words studying looking wise reading farmer singing flirting loafing clever remarks chemistry talking driving Bob’s car arguing lisping sewing grinning falling in love- dancing studying chemistry typing writing poetpy imp er s onat ing talking in Chemistry posing typing Latin writing letters frowning typewriting basketball arguing sports nothing much teasing chuckling speeding making speeches tennis doing the impossible music official escorter sports teaching Ag„ bridge telling stories making “History Ford Dealer drama .Chevie- driver grinning SENIOR DIRECTORY NAME Nellie aiderson Myrna Athey Esther Brown Virginia Cox Ruth Gauger Marjorie Gregory Marie Grimm Lucille Hamilton Owen Hixon Eva Kerchall Josephine Kitt Elwyn hrausnick Beatrice Lewis Junior Lewis Keith Lewis June McCallum Otto Nordhausen Kenneth O’Neil Iola Parker Phillys Person Margaret Redden Alvin Rueter Willis Ryan Virgil Sandman Lola Stinnette Leatha Stock Ethel Strutevant Esther Terry Maxine Terry Vivian Terry Alta Thomas Charlotte Thoren Letty Thompkins Geraldine Von Stade Gerald wade Charlie Wiley FACULTY Mr. Olsen Mr. Hungate Mr. Anderson Mr. Smith Mr. Epp Miss Philipp Miss Knollenberg Miss Smith CHARACTERISTECS giggle hangs red hair ribbon pug nose blonde loveliness long chin wiggling long hair laugh strut a permanent voice rosy checks loose joints red hair quietness dough ‘ Speck’1 eyes boyish bob quietness wavy hair Mae West ways light hair slenderness idle talk baby ways h Stubby11 little curls giggling walk silence freckles ashen hair eurly hair black hair WANTS a swell time 1 another Senior attention a Wesleyan tent black hair motor cycle ; a boy friend a school a new game someone’s boy j a car a new girl a good time 1 join the navy ; a True Story a new Ford : a pretty girl . a faster car quite a bit fame paved roads j all he can get just anyone a degree a Scotch name ! aCmar“ flour a bey friend A pal chemistry grade someone new a perfect uStatj a better grade, you guess an aeroplane money too much blushing height remarks dark rimmed glasses a smile complexion hands fond embraces cooperation better schools a cup of coffee a harem a little house a lot popularity l35 Chevie NAME ©Hie Anderson yrna A they sther Brown [irginia Cox .uth Gauger arjorie Gregory arie Grimm ucille Hamilton wen Hixon ,va Kerchall osephine Kitt lwyn Krausnick eatrice Lewis onior Lewi.s Bith Lewis me McCallum bto Noodhausen Bnneth O’Neil : la Parker iillys Person irgaret Redden Lvin Rueter 111is Ryan Lrgil Sandman )la Stinnette iatha Stock Jhel Sturtevant ither Terry ocine Terry Ivian Terry _..ta Thomas larlotte Thoren :;tty Thompkins raldine Von Stade nald Wade .arlie Wiley .CULTY • Olson • Hungate • Anderson t « Smith . Epp ss Philipp ss Knollenherg ss Smith SENIOR DIRECTORY BY-WORD My Stars! Did he? Yes--- Skip it i. AMBITION Social Worker Doctor Teacher To attend college Goodness Gracious! Do something different By;Gump I Do you really? Fer lan’ sakesl Oh Yeah? My! My! Do tell! Hi! Poppy Cock I . Yes Sir-e-e!. Nurse to he Grace Allen to be somebody to exist private secretary aviatrix farmer fan dancer contortionist That’s wot I thoft Civil Engineer Uh-huhi teacher Huh? an Eddie Cantor Ha cha-cha ! . to be a Campbell All right for you trapeze artist Rats!! My! Aw. heck! You re gpodi Boy, oh boy!I Gol DurnI You would! Oh Erts-nayI Oh, shucks! . Hot pups i 0, Yeah? Good Night! . Ha-cha[ Oh, shoot! Toot my horn! I told you so! social science teachep school mam a crooner to stay engaged Civil Engineer teacher doesnft matter doubtful teacher champion lisper white school houa beauty operater stenographer housewife secretary Hasn’t any another Tilden You’ll learn! You hamfl! My Gosh! to be a business man to be Professor to wash his mother’s ears Can’t you take it? University Coach See? ? to be Sec. of Ag. That’s right! Dean of Women O.K. always teach Gracious Mercy! College Prof. BBS B«5 ? c‘'a c j ,l r SENIOR CALENDAR ’33- ’34- '35 t 1 Sept. 10, 1933 � May 11, 1934 ’ Monday 1 Friday 1 School opens Jr, Sr, Banquet t May 20, 1934 Sunday Baccalaureate May 24,-1934 Thursday , S, Commencement f � May 25, 1934 • Friday • Jr. picnic at « Palisade t • Sept. 3, 1934 ' Monday School Opens ..,c. 13, 1934 Thursday H. S, Mixer ’’Poor Freshies” • Sept. 19, 1934 • Wednesday Jr. Sr. Class Picnic • ’’Agood time vras had by all � T •Nov. 17, 1934 ’ Teachers exams • Takes the joj ' out 9f life’ t i Jan, 2, 1935 Wednesday School reopens after Christmas vacation everyone happy Jan, 14, 1935 Monday •Girls Basketball • Jr. vs. Sr. •alumni vs. Sr. •Second semester • starts •Hurrah for g. b. t. t t •March 28, 1934 • Wednesday •Junior sneak p ••’Did we have f t b. i jaroh 28, 1935 Thursday Senior Class Party ”l;ead Catsl” TrTT: To i—r ‘Apr. 24 25, 1935 Tlay 1, 1935 • Led. Thur. Jr, Sr. Ba •Senior Class Play � A good time ,nCur class always ’had by all. •makes a sucess of • •anything.” • i � r' i c Tq’Tr” Sunaay Sac cc. laureate Services School days almost over,” Wednesday Paint night •These colors will •live forever, the •yellow and the brown Thursday � Sneak Day • Sterling •One cent tax X Hay 15, 1335 Wednesday Class Tight 11 Just a few more hours May 16, 1935 Thursday Commencement ••Fare thee well liors i=SS?i Hay 17, 1935 Friday “Good bye Ye Honorable Senior CLASS HISTORY In September, 1922, five of the present class answered to roll call under the direction of Miss Mary Scheel, known as Mrs. Harold Kanney. The five were Charlotte Thoren, the bashful blond headed little girl; Lola Stinnette, the class talker; El-wyn Krausnick, always the leader; Josephine Kitt, a believer in good times; and Gerald Wade, always the first one. As we enter the first grade under the direction of Miss Ora Blackedge, now Mrs. Roy Handel, we brought into our class, Geraldine Von Stade, the quiet country girl. V e lost Lola Stinnette who entered the Palisade Grade School. In 1924, we went into the second grade, our footsteps guided into a different room under a different teacher, Miss Louise York, now- Mrs. Ben Chichester. This year wo gained -Kieth Lewis, whose mother always worked his Arithmetic. Wo were happy to have the same teacher back with us again. This year we wore fortune.tc to have several of the remaining class join us; Alta Thomas, the girl with a temper of her own; Virginia Cox, never least but always last; Jewel Ele and Lucille Hejnilton, the two girls from Missouri; Marie Grimm, timid but studious; Iola Parker, our Hula Hula dancer; Phillys Person, our little country girl; and Myrna Athey, who loves her bangs; came to try their luck with us. Lola Stinnette also cams back to finish with us. The fourth year Miss Vera Nesmith, nov; Mrs. Gilford Maddux, guided us through. Margaret Redden, who did the class studying joined our class. The next year we were met with a new teacher, Miss Helen Gue, Now Mrs. Hart. Nellie Anderson entered our class from Brady Grade School. In the sixth grade we were given the pleasure of having three teachers. Miss Margaret Kenney and Miss Helen Gue steered us through the first part of the year. Miss Ivo Pennington carried out --------- --------•- —------------------------ ? 5SP the remainder of the year, We lost Phillys person, who decided to reform a country school The seventh year we v ere told what was what hy Miss Margaret Kenney P.nd Ennis Decker lie presented the eighth gra.de with a banquet, which will never be forgotten In the beginning of the eighth year our class dictionary joined us, Phillys Person We wer taught by Miss Elva Johnston and Ennis Decker The nexrt year found us a scared group of Freshmen who were scattered among the upper classmen Here we found that quite a few new members v ere among us ; among them were Alvin Rueter, who everyone liked and admired; Eva Kerchc.ll, the teacher’s pet; Ruth Gauger, who soon proved to the girls that she was a blond that gentlemen prefer; Otto Nordhausen, who everyone knows and is r. pal to everyone; Kenneth O’Neil, who was curly-headed, and a freckled face Irish boy; Gilbert O'Neil, who loved his football field; Leatha Stock, who talks but never says much; June McCallum, the ouiet girl from the North; Esther Terry, who is the good sport of the class says, I'll try anything once; Owen Hixqn, who loves his Derbys Miss Smith was our class sponsor. In our Sophomore year we greeted Marjorie Gregory, who noone can figure out; Beatrice and Junior Lewis, the class red heads who came from Bartley High. Miss Philipp was our class sponsor In our Junior yeaj? Mr Smith had the misfortune of being appointed our class sponsor T.c- entered into our class Maxine and Vivian Terry, who noone would ever believe were sisters; Esther Brown, who hopes to be a school teacherj .nd Virgil Sandman, our Chemistry student. This year Jewel Ele left our class for Y edding Bells The most exciting time of our Junior year was our class play Poodles” which was never presented The Senior Class of 1934 was bravo and woke the Juniors at 5 a.m., after the painting was done. From the lack of fundc the mothers of the Junior Class presented the Seniors with the annual Junior-Senior Banquet our school days over we are still adding to sr-02 ” our class record; Ethel Sturtevant, a bashful type but c. friend to nil; Charlie VJiley, who left the class of 1934 to join the CCC; Letty Tompkins, who does’nt like the boys; -villis Ryan, who hopes to be manager of the Kugler Oil Station. V.c were fortunate in having Miss Ruth Philipp again as our sponsor and Elwyn Krausnick as our class president. Gilbert O’Neil who wanted to play another year of football didn’t join us until the second semester In all four ye .rs of high school the class of 1935 h .s been represented in all school activities TJe arc proud of this record and arc glad to be members of the cl .33 of 1935, SIX V IV3S ON A RAMPAGE Cast Buzz Cths housekeeper)- Harriet (Harrie)-------- Pamela (Pam)------------ Romola (Roma)----------- Celia (Sassy)----------- Boadicea (Bo)----------- Delia (Dee)------------- Sheriff Bungle---------- Jack-------------------- Bill-------------------- -------Vivian Terry -------Virginia Cox -------Leatha Stock -------Ruth Gauger -------Phillis Person -------Iola -arker -------Josephine Kitt -------Ov en Hixon -------Junior Levis -------Keith Lewis -------Charles Wiley The action was supposed to have taken place in, cabin in the Adirondack Mountains The story begins on a stormy night with the six rampaging wives and Buxx in a mountain cabin surroun ded by lightning, thunder, Bank robbers ', and murd ers . The Sheriff , who has arrived straight from■ insane asylum, gets his man . The bank robbers ar murderers arrive and after giving the girls a horr: scare show themselves to be Mr. Harrie and Ur. 3a; -11 is forgiven and the happy foursome plan to spend remainder of their vacations at the cabin, while the rest of the wives happily set out for home and Berti and Dickie , and Dave , and Thweetie Mr. Hungate coached the group in his own inimitc manner. The play was presented for two nights and ne ted the class $97 40. Mr. Anderson s orchestra helps to make the program a success CLASS PROPHECY One evening in 1955 as I was operating my television equipped radio, a face that was vaguely familiar come upon the screen. Immediately I realized why it was familiar when the announcer said, You have just been listening to the eminent inventor, Dr. Alvin E. Rueter. He has told you about his remarkable new machine which enables one to see any part of the world by merely pressing the button. This new electrical device has brought about world-wide acclaim. ' Resolving to look up my old school chum, I took my largest plane and flew to New York. Finding his name and address in a classified directory, I hurried to his laboratories. He welcomed me very cordially and insisted that I lunch with him. During the course of our conversation, we started reminiscing about our good old school days. I remarked that it would be interesting to see all our old classmates and know how they were treating the Well, th.t's simple, said Alvin, come on in the laboratory and we 11 see if my machine is as good as they say it is. I fiflJcwcd him in, and he pressed a small button on the side of a fearful looking machine4 You t .ke that lens over there, he put in, and 1 11 look in this one. Through these lens, I saw a tensely dramatic scene in an operating room. There conducting the operation was Myrna Athey, daintily holding up an adenoid. The nurse standing close by with the ether cap was none other them Marjorie Gregory. Her big feet at l..st came in handy. In this day and age, Marjorie is obliged to use the stock phr.se- Itfs quintuplets. -Myrna left the operating room to call on one of her patients, Ruth Gauger. She was badly beaten up as the result of a fierce argument with her husb nd over the beet w .y to sweep a floor. Myrna went down to the w-itirg room and assured Jake that she was doing as well as could be expected. Jake was the same curly he. ded Gerald 7ade I had known in high school. The scene then changed to Chic-go where we found world. Junior Lewis who has risen from the oosition of Sherift Bungle to Chief of the Chicago detective force , Nellie Anderson v as working in Hull House in the ( ago slum district Her most interesting case v as thati the former Miss Josephine Kitt and her nineteen childly who lived in a room ten feet square. Jo had tried to I port her family by playing her trumpet on the street cc By this time the machine lens were adjusted so as] portray a circus in Ohio; my eyes beheld a sign bearirn Charlotte Thoren's name The sign said, See Queen Cta lotte dip 200 feet into a teacup . Inside on a platfor, sat Charlotte holding a piece of paper on which was wri ten 200 feet. Daintily dipping the paper in a teacup she bowed to the hearty appause and assured her audientr that it was nothing at all . In another side show, a remarkable mind reading parrot v as being ballyhooed It had a beautiful red plume on top of its head and its proud owner and pub- ■ licity agent was Miss Eva Kerchall. ‘ In the big tent, co-starred with the man on the flying trapeze v as Iola Parker attired in a grass skirt which enabled her to float through the air with t the greatest of ease . 6 At HileahPark controlling the pari-mutual betting machine was Keith Lev is, his books balanced, strange as it may seem. = I saw a white haired lad£ sitting in a room decor ated with many teacher's certificates. Esther Brown's hair had become white by the trying duties of teachings her own and other people’s children. Esther's teacher1! certificates reminded me that Leatha Stock had wanted t be a teacher once. ' instantly changed to a small town. Whitt from head to toe , Leatha came trotting out of a flour ra and greeted a (snstomer. In a Minneapolis firm, I saw Lola Stinette occupy ’ ing the position of Budget Manager. She had acquired h training very early when she v as under the influence of a Scotchman during her high school days. I found Luc-ille Hamilton was a registered life guard at Palm Beach. Her ambition was to prevent people from ’Drown”-ing as capable as she did once. A theatre flashed across the lens, and the feature was ’Sixteen Husbands on a Bender. One of the character leads as capably played by Miss Vivian Terry in the role of the lousekeeper. Vivian is now ’’America’s Sweetheart.” In the news reel I learned that several of the great .eaders of gangland had been captured. Public Enemy No. 1 lonfessed his name was Otto Nordhausen and that he had been :onnected with the famous red trunk mystery which had baffled olice for over fifteen years. Geraldine von Stade was conducting a beginner’s type-riter class in the fine art of typing with long finger-ails. She occasionally played as Jean Harlow the twenty ec ond’s s tand-in. Next I saw Esther Terry in a kitchen. She had her ears Lugged with cotton and a bandage around her head. As she )ok an aspirin we noticed a curly-headed gentleman in the Drner practising long and hard on a bass horn. The next scene to appear before my eyes wasEthel mrtevant very angrily scolding a meek traffic-cop, namely inneth O’Neil. She refused to take a ticket for speeding. I had heard some time before that Marie Grimm was a tuman Fly.”_ Her apartment now became visible and I could se well defined tracks on the ceiling showing that Marie id jlone much worrying lately. Margaret Redden, our class bookworm, is now realizing r dream. She conducts a large Carnegie library in Dallas $ at is, in the daytime. At night, however, there is not better gold-digger in the land. Glancing into the magazine Margaret was reading, I w by an advertisment that my good friend Maxine Terry now making a name for herself by climbing the Swiss Alps, e endorses Life-Annoy soap. She claims there is nothing invigorating as gently bathing one’s ears with this soap ter a steep climb up the Alps. Elwyn Krausnick now esigns gowns in Hollywood for all 3 leadin . stars of the day• Jlis most sensational creation an evening gown of corded satin cellophane featuring a large bow which can be used wither as a purse or an emer. gency umbrella. A group of Salvation Army lassies next appeared in the lens. My old friend Beatrice Lewis was the leader of the group. She meekly held out the collection plate to every passer-by. Phillys Person is now engaged in theuplifting o- s it ion as the electric fan—dancer in the M Breezy Revue1- V e all hope someone doesn't turn off the current. Owen Hixon spends his time selling portable elevators to Wauneta High School students and firemen so that they both can go up in the World. Naturally I found Alta Thomas operating a beauty parlor. Her noted coiffure consists of strands of red j and black hair. The eyelashes are made extremely long so that they extend up into the hair, ending in ringlet curls Virgil Sandman is the housewife's helper. Some of his latest household gadgets include a zipper that doesn't have to be zipped, steam shovels to help lift the bride's first biscuits out of the oven, thread , that just stretches instead of having to be unwound, and bag less vaccuum cleaners,. June McCallum owns many grasshopper stables. Every' year she conducts a Nebraska Grasshopper Derby. Last year's winner was June's famous grasshopper, Pill-eye. Charles Wiley is Business Manager of a large cor-poration which manufactures windshield wipers for glasses. Bifocals a specialty and defrosters may also be obtained. Virginia Cox is joint partner in the Ford plant at Detroit. Her first interests were developed in high school days. Gii-bert O'Neil now makes his living bossing a dude ranch in Massachusetts His horses do their best work for ladies with soft voices and southern accents Letty Tompkins edits a love-lorn column in the Stockman s Journal,” The title of her column is Let Lettv .earn your Lovelorn Lowdowns. Letty's years of rio exner-ience have made her very capable of such a task, _ Willis Ryan is an efficient missionary among the black skinned peoples. His ability to persuade people has greatlv increased his church roll, j I expressed my appreciation to Alvin for showing me how his machine worked and complimented him for creating? such a wonderful bit of science. Alvin modestly agreed that it was a very handy contraption and that he had ally-created it to check up on his cat at night. CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1935, having withstood the cruel treatment of the faculty, and being of fairly sound mind, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. wL wishing to aid our successors,so they will acquire the hei ghts we have acquired, do will to the Seniors of the future years our high standard which we have ob tained during our years at Wauneta High School. To the Juniors we will the North-West corner of the assembly. To the Sophomores we will the used typing paper. To the Freshmen we will all the old gum they can find mder the s eats. To. Mr. Olson we will a vest. To Mr. Hungate we will a new set of rules for the assemblies. To Miss Knollenberg we will the play Poodles and a compass to help her find her way home from the South 3ivide„ To Miss Philipp we will the front seat of a Chevrolet Coach. To Mr., Smith we will a State Championship football ieam. To Mr. Anderson we will Earl E. May's seed catalogue. To Miss Smith we will the Normal Trainer's drawings. Beatrice wills her ability to vamp men to NaDene Arnold. . To Omar Colson we will a stock loan. Jola wills her trapeze to Eva Tepley. To Eva Hamilton, Esther Terry wills her C. C. C. Boy. To Ervin Kitt we will Violet Hansen. Vivian Terry wills her ability to v rite ooetry to Sob 5'Q.Lco. To Bernice Thoren oo wills her book on how to ge.t and told men, ’ To Junior Ough we will Margaret Redden’s loudness Letty Tompkins and Ethel Sturtevant will their love letters to Raymond Maxfield. To Percy Polly we will a freshman girl for nursemaid. Fhillys wills her phone calls to Fauniel Hansen To Beth Jones we will Maxine Terry s notes Owen wills his height to Shorty Gauger. To Woodrow Stinnette, Marie Grimm wills her wavy hair. To Leland Kitt, Charlie wills his ability to play tenni Ethel Sturtevant wills her bashfulness and quietness tc Maxine Hartzer. To Ward Walling we will Kenneth’s interest in the Sophc more Class To Alice Sturtevant, Myma wills her ability to play Volley Ball. Virgil Sandman wills his ability to get along with Miss Knollenberg to Pid Purdy. To Eldon Dragoo we will another Carnival. Elwyn Krnusnick wills his ability to get women to Leonard Duaeck. To Ward Troxel, Junior Lewis wills his fastness. June McCallum wills her ability to teach to Gwendolyn Carpenter, Virginia wills her interest in the Ford Garage to Margy Snyder - To Faye Troxel, Alta wills all the love story magazines she has read this year. Charlotte wills her ability to type to Leona Moody. Patty wills his typing erasure to Gordon Dieninger. Nellie Anderson wills her thinking ability to Bruce Per To the office boy or girl of next year Eva wills a new typewriter. Esther Brown wills her freckles to Avis Drown. We will to Lois Miller,. Ruth Gauger’s bashfulness. Lola wills her gift of gab to Betty Jean Grimm. Alvin wills all his girl friends to Cheston Jones To Bud Yant we will an alarm clock. To Bob Buffington we will a curling iron. Leatha wills her giggle to Lucille Lowe To Frona, Lucille Hamilton wills her studiousness. Otto wills his speeding ticket to Bill Sturtevant Keith wills his ability to play a trumpet to Eldon Drow To Mr. Olson, Marjorie wills her chemistry note book. We do hereby appoint George Hancock of this city to be sole executor of this will In testimony, whereof, we have set our hand to this our last will and testament at Wauneta, Nebraska, this firstc of May, in the year of our Lord? Nineteen hundred and thii five. s-t CLASS PCEM Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! We have for the last four years, Always striven to do our best; We’ll leave you with many tears To have our places filled with zest We are exceedingly glad to say Now that graduation is really here; ye 11 follow our path without delay, Which will lead us to our career We started as Freshmen in 31, Green as most Freshmen can be, And found it wasn't such fun As we had been told it would be As Sophomores we all came back, And thought we knew it all But we were only on the track That brought us back in the fall. And now came the Junior year Which was one of our life trials; We took our troubles minus a tear, And recorded them all in the files. We are Seniors, the school's example We've earned this coveted place; All our troubles you will sample, Before you will ever win this race. And when our hearts grow cool With care our heads bowed down; We'll think of our days at school 'Neath the colors of gold and brown. Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Now after all our struggles, Our high school work is all done; We'll pack up all our troubles: We'll find a path or make one. CIASS SONG OF f35 The Seniors will shine tonight The Seniors will shine I We 11 shine in beauty bright, All down the line. Don’t we look neat tonight? Dressed up so fine When the sun goes down and the Our class will shine I y moon goes up Good-bye, high school! Good-bye, Teachers! Good-bye, school-mates! We re going to leave you now. Merrily we 11 roll along, roll along. Merrily we'll roll along Out on the sea of life. roll along There is no class like the Seniors, The Seniors of Thirty-five! For the girls are the fairest, the beys are the squa: Of any high school that’s nearby. There is no class like the Seniors Of V auneta Rural High, For11 a11 g0t together wef11 all.shout together Rah, rah, Rah, rah, Rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, rah5 rah, rah; rah, rah; rah, rah; 'Rah! Seniors! Seniors! Seniors I Seniors I Seniors J Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! -ft- mmm i ntf WAUNETA HIGH SCHOOL Commencement L’eek Program May 12 to 16, 1935 Baccalaureate Service Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, May 12, 8:00 P.M. Pt ocgssione 1——-------————————— Ira1 V. .underson Invocation-----------------------Rs ' • K. Gordon Birky Anthem__________________________Mixed Quartette Scripture Reading---------------Rev, H. Gordon Birky So io...— - — —---------- ——————Miss Lil—ian Best Sermon--------------------------Sarnost Gaither Music---------------------------Brass Quartette Benediction---------------------Rev. Drown Recessional---------------------Iral V. «nderson CLhSS NIGHT High School Auditorium Wednesday, May 15, 8:00 P.M. President’s Address-----------Elwyn Krausnick Class History---------------Josephine Kitt Gerald Y ade Class Poem------------------Vivian Terry Eva Kerchall Vocal Duet----------——--------Ruth Gauger Virginia Cox Class Prophecy--------------Phillys Person Virginia Cox Class Uill------------------Marjory Gregory Keith Lev is Class Stunt-------------------Class Presentation of Key Of Knowledge-Nellie .uiderson j Qp]_y_————— ——--———————————Leland Kitt warding Of Letters-----------Supt. Glen C. Olson Hanging Senior Pennant--------Elwyn Krausnick Class Yell--------------------Class Class Officers: President, Elwyn Krausnick| Vice President, Ruth Gauger', Secretary and Treasurer, iL nni Vn.- i.n Yu i ■ ri COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Auditorium Thursday, May 16, 8:00 P. M. Processional—----------- Invocation-------------- Music------------------- Address----------------- Presentation of Class--- Presentation of Diplomas Awarding of Scholarships Piano Duet-------------- Benediction------------- Recessional------------- —Iral V. Anderson —Rev. H. Gordon Birky —Male Quartette —Dr. F. E, Hanzlik —Supt. Glen C. Olson —Gordon Burham —Supt. Glen C. Olson —Iral Anderson Miss Ruth Philipp —Rev. Earnest Gaither —Iral V. Anderson CLASS MOTTO ,1 We'll Find A Path Or Make One CLASS COLORS s CLASS FLOWEJ] Brovn and Gold Jonquil € Nellie Anderson Myrna Athey Esther Eva Brown Virginia Louise Cox Ruth Esther Gauger Marjory E. Gregory Marie Grimm Lucile Hamilton Owen Hixon Eva Agnes Kerchall Josephine Kitt Elwyn Krausnick Beatrice Lewis Mary June McCallum Otto Nordhausen Kenneth O'Neil Junior Lewis Keith Lewis CLASS ROLL Iola Parker v Phillys Evangeline f Margaret Redden Alvin E. Rue ter Willis S. Ryan Virgil E. Sandman .£ Lola Marie Stinnettf Leatha Mae Stock Ethel Savilla Sturt Esther Eileen Terry Maxine Iola Terry Vivian Francis Terr; Alta Marie Thomas Charlotte D. Thoren Letty Tompkins Geraldine von Stacie Gerald Wade Charles L. Y iley FACULTY Glen C. Olson, Supt. Vernon Hungate, Prx Miss Ruth: Philipp Miss %rrle Smith Miss Helen Knollenberg Frank W; Smith A, -7. Epp Iral V. Anderson HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Chester C. Stock Jay A. Person Gordon S. Burham JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ME1 Dorado ’ May you upon the c ourse of life, Have seized both calm and fair; And may you meet the kind of ships Called Friend-Ships everywhere} And as you sell upon the s eas Toward gcaJs you hope to win, May all ycur ways be pleasant ways And all your ships come in At five bells on May 1, 1935, the Seniors sailed the Juniors on the good ship El Dorado The Masonic Hall had been transformed into a ing vessle of gold and brown, and for three hours Juniors and Seniors had delightful sailing on the rs of friendship,. Wise cracks, music, a scrumptious dinner, and a style completed the voyage The Ship’s Log was recorded by Leland Kitt. Miniature sail boats piloted the guests to their of honor The cargo consisted of: Golden Fruit Cocktail-Wafers Smothered Tenderloin and Dressing Brown New Potatoes Golden Bantam Corn in Timbles Sun Bonnet Salad and Cheese Carrots Radish Roses Brown and White Rolls and Butter Apple Jelly Brick Ice Cream with Class Flower Brown Cake Coffee- —- Mints was as follows:. The program Captain Kitt—Tostmaster ‘'Anchor's Aweigh—Captain Kitt_ � ppsseneers --------Pilot Krausnick ‘.ISliSI---_________Boatswaim Snyder imrn Vova e ________First Mate Hungate “Fog Horn Blasts ---SecondtMate Knoll-enbSg T ricr«i_____Gobs Wade J • hiPi ciiSs Will ________Gobs K- LeWiS Gregorjf the good ship SI Dorado zsasH ■lyujunwpii FRESHMEN Then the Seniors, Juniors, find Sophomores of the :Y H. S. came strolling to school in the early mom of oept. 3, 1934, they found to their surprise a group of Freshmen, green but growing, patiently waiting for Mr. Wade to open the doors. They promised to obey every rule, law and command that was set before them by the teachers and the three upper classes. They soon met and elected their class officers— Lucille Rueter as president; Junior erry as vice-president; Paul Dragoo as secretary; Beth Sims as treasurer; and Miss Smith as class sponsor. The class colors are blue and white. Several parties were enjoyed by the class but their main hobby seemed to be walking home from class picnics. Now that this class has survived all hardships, including exams, dust storms and what not, they believe that they are now prepared to enter the second year of struggle in the old H. S. They have made mistakes but they wish to forget them and go on through school, trying to be as worthy of their education as possible. Herefs to them I SOPHOMORES Thirty-five members started their high school careers in 1933 at the Wauneta High Twenty-seven of this original group are now Sophomores and at the beginning of the 1935 school year, two members were added to the class At the beginning of their Sophomore year they met for the purpose of electing class officers Leonard Kerchal was elected president Cheston Jones vice-president5 Dean Tompkinsv secretary and treasurer ? Their class colors are old rose and black Miss Knollenberg, who came from Omaha, was their sponsor and.under her guidance they enjoyed many parties They are bright and happy and wise in the way of all Sophomores They believe in the code of Green Freshmen, Honorable Sophomores, and Crazy Juniors, May they never change except in name They have written prose, poems and verse in autographs books, wishing each and everyone best luck and bright and happy futures. We do the sejne for them. 2 ? JUNTOil CLASS In September, 1S32, green Freshaan presented themselves at 'Tauneta High. These same Freshman are now twenty-nine dignified Juniors who proudly proclaim their class colors to be black and white. Did I say green and lavender? Pardon them. Their mistake. Leland Kitt was chosen president of the class and “Sob Buffington serves as secretary and treasurer. On November 22, 1934, the Juniors presented their class play, “Fixing It For Father”. This comedy under the guiding hand of Miss Knollenburg, was a financial, as well as dramatic success Early in their high school life the Juniors began to display athletic ability. Today they have a remarkable sports record. Ten men placed on the A Football Squad, with Leland Kitt as football captain. Two Juniors are among our basketball stars, and Leonard Gauger has been chosen basketball captain for the coming year. Murlin Decker, Maxine Hartzer, and Raymond Maxfield lead in the scholastic field. Summing it all up, the Juniors are one swell class—good athletics, good scholars, good actors, end—'.ell, the long and short of it is “Shorty” Gi.u er end Leona Moody. Crazy Juniors I Long may they live lagflMatowi¥d� rifei «K «aa?fr;asfiire I FRENCHMAN VALLEY CHAMPIONS Tha Bronlcs won the trophy for the Frenchman Valley Football Championship for the first time in several years Under the able direction of Coach Smith they became such expert bail players as to remain undefeated and to tie their bitter rival, Imperial. Five men placed on the Frenchman Valley Conference Term. Four men placed on the Southv estern Regional Team This was a record for the Vaunota High to be proud of Trenton Bird City, Kans. Benkelman Herndon, Kans, Grant Ogallala Imperial Culbertson Holyoke (canceled) SCHEDULE ;aunet OPPONj 34 9 45 0 8 0 25 0 12 0 38 0 6 6 2 0 fWF.MT Ylauneta scored a total of 170 points, while their opponents scored only 6. COACH FRANK SMITH Frank Smith, farmer Nebraska Y esleyan .thlete is coach of .11 Wauneta athletic teams. In his collegiate career Mr. Smith s main sport was football. In his senior year he was named by sport writers as a member of the all-state team. His playing position on the teem was at tackle. ’’Coach” is a strong exponent of clean play and his best record occurred last fall when the Bronks won the Frenchman Valley Conference Football Championship Next fall, with a string of veterans, Coach Smith has high hopes of again winning the conference title His team will compete with stronger teams which are not In the conference such as Oberlin,.Kansas and the Ct Angies.; i . j The best wishes of the Senior Class go to Coach Smi.t We wish success to him and his future teams. Leland ICitt - Junior. Captain. A scrappy, blocking back with two years experience. Elwyn Kraus nick - Senior. Although his first year oi football he proved to be a good end. Gerald 'Jade - Senior. “Jake’s remarkable ability tc ' play guard placed him on the Frenchman Valley and Region : teams. • ] Ervin ICitt - Junior. Ervin shared time with Krausnic at end. tj Leonard Gauger Junior. Leonard, cetter known as I Shorty , is a 6 ft. 3 in. tackle and was placed on the: Frenchman Valley and Regional teams. Gordon Deininger - Junior. Gordon is the center who seldom makes a bad pass. Ward Troxel • Junior, A gurrd who fights to keep frt moving but smears many plays. Leonard Ludeclc - Junior. Budeck is another tacklej He threw the opposing teams for many losses. Robert Buffington - Junior. Buffington’s ability tc play end placed him on the Frenchman Valley and Regional teams. Leland Yant - Junior. Bud’s knowledge of carrying the ball placed him on the Frenchman Valley and Regional teams. Ward Walling - Junior, The skill with which Walling returned punts and made yardage helped to place him on the Frenchman Va ley team. William Purdy- Junior Although he was hurt at the first of the season he showed a return of spirits in the Last few games by playing his old game as halfback Robert Elliot- Junior Elliot, at halfback, brek | jp many of his opponent s passes Donald 'Wheeler- Sophsmore A guard who showed and wild show much fight in the next years. De«an Kitt- reshman. Dean showed plenty of aCraf until he was put out of the game by injuries Russell Fanning- Sophomore Russell, although smat% played a good game at halfback Ott® Nordhausen— Senior. Otto was’our flying Dutchman’• in the back field Eldon Dragoo- Junior Eldon anotdef back field mai played a good game with the other boya Junior Lewis- Senior Junior was a red-headed end who stopped many end runs Keith Lewis- Senior Keith played center and kep% the holes in the center filled Kenneth Buffington- Freshman. Although his firs| year he showed much promise at end Robert Elliot, Junior; Paul Dragoo, Freshman; Dale Anderson, Freshman; and Byron Stock, Freshman; were also among the group. They have some time yet to make a name for themselves and should prove to be reliable members of the team next year. At the close of this year's season ten members of the squad are eligible for track letters. They are Wiley, Gauger, Yant, Purdy, Troxel, Whealer, K. Lewis, D. Kitt, Reuter, and E. Dragoo. ■ The season ended with the Tri-State meet at McCook on May 4. Although several of the boys are eligible for the state meet they cannot attend. TENNIS Tennis has been one of Wauneta High School's mint sports. Charles Wiley and Elwyn Krausnick won a doubl cup for the trophy case. YJiley won second place inti singles finals. Owen Hixon and Virgil Sandman complex the team. BASKET3ALL Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Peb. Feb. Peb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. WAUNETA HIGH SCHEDULE- 1934-1935 WAUNETA 20 Hayes Center Here 4 Hamlet • Here 11 Trenton Here 15 ■ Culbertson There ,18 Pa lisa? 4 There 22 Curtis Aggies Here 25 Stratton ?here 29 Red Willow Here 1 Benkelmar -There 5 Curtis Aggies There 8 Culbertson Here 16 Frenchman Valley Tourney 19 palisade Here 22 Parks There 1 Grant Here 8 Class A Tourney OPPONENT 54 • 4 59 9 26 4 20 19 36 21 6 20 28 27 2A 26 19 43 22 29 19 21 Benkelman 25(. Wauneta 23 ( 25 17 39 23 37 23 Wauneta 34 Elwood 14 Wauneta 17 Curtis 22 Finals 16 State Tourney Total giunes played Gaines won Games Lost 20 13 7 RUNNERS UP IN FRENCHMAN VALLEY TOURNEY PJAYED IN SECOND ROUND OF DISTRICT TOURNEY FRENCHMAN VALLEY T0URN;- MENT In 1935, as in years past, the Bronks participated in the Frenchman Valley Basketball Tournament. The tournament was held at Culbertson on Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17 o Friday morning the boys played Hayes Center, winning that game 0 This win took them into the second round of the tournament3 Friday evening they played Parks, who was doped to win the tournament. The Bronks were bucking extra hard that night and won from Parks Saturday morning they played Grant and won that game, entering then in the finals. ■mthaan S Benkelraan waa their opponents. The final game wixs very, very close. The score was about even during the game. In the closing minutes of the gune a Benkclman man made a goal to win the Frenclmian Valley Tournament for Bcnkelman, milking Wauxietn the runners up. Caotain Gerald Wade, Lelar.d Yant, and Keith Lov ic placed or; the Frenchman Valley Basketball Teem Wauneta High can be very proud of such a record as their basketball team has made this year and v e only hope future teams do as well. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ..auneta was represented at the Regional Basketball Tournament at Arapahoe. Our team played Elwood thursday morning and won from them by a score of 24 to 14. Friday afternoon they played Curtis Aggies raid were defeated by a score of 17 to 22. This loss eliminated them from the tournament . The boys had been defeated by Curtis twice before and had hoped that the third time would be charm, but their hopes were in vain. Better luck next year. The Senior Class won the Interclass Tournament this year. Hurrah for the Seniors. They excel in everything. TEAM COMMENTS Captain Gerald Wade- Forward. The most consistent scoring man on the team. He excelled in a peculiar two-handed, unarched, side shot which invariably scored. Jake was selected on the Frenchman Valley Team. His fine leadership and sports% manship will be greatly missed next year. Jake is a Senior. Captain-elect Leonard Gauger- Center. Shorty famous for his tallness and his big feet Ke is noted for his ability to get the tip-off and tA prevent scoring from under the basket. Knowing that “Shorty will captain next year's basketball team, the Seniors depart from this school at peace and at rest. •Shorty1! is a Junior. Keith Lewis- Guard. An excellent defensive player who held every opponent to a very few points. He scored frequently, which was unusual for a guard. He was always in the midst of a game and could be counted on when caught in a tight 6pot. Keith was selected as guard on the frenchman Valley Team. Keith is a Senior. EjLwyn Krausnick- Guard. Another exellent defensive'player who gave his opponents plenty of trouble. He was a fast floor man and handled the ball with ease and skill. His fine work will be greatly missed next year. Rummy 1 is a Sepior. Leland Yant- Forward.- A flashy forward. A good shot from anywhere on the floor, but excelled in long shots. He was high point man in several games. Ho was selected as forward on the Frenchman Valley Teem. Bud is a Junior. Charlie. Wiley- Forward. A reliable substitute for the first team and a regular on the second teem. Charlie could dribble and pivot with the best of them. He could be counted on in a pinch and was always fighting for the team. Charlie is a Senior-, Ov en Hixon- Guard. Hixon was a first team substitute and a second team regular. He was the little man of the team and reminded us of the old saying Small but Mighty. He excelled in long shots, an unusual feature for a'guard.. Owen is a Senior. Virgil Sandman- Forward. Sandman was the starring forward on the second teen, He was a fast man on the floor, handled the ball well scored consistently. Virgil is a Senior. Junior Lewis- Center. . .... The Red-headed, loose- jointed, substitute cents) for the second team. He had a nice rea h and could bo counted on to get the ball. Red is a Senior-. Robert Buffington- Forward. This year was Bobfs first alt basketball. He showed great promise and with a little improvement will be sure to be a first string man next year. Bob is a Junior. Ward Walling- Forward. ,„ . . Walling was outstanding for his freak shots. He was ?. regular second string man and substituted for the first team. His playing v as excellent at times and with a little improvement he would bo an excellent player. Ward is a Junior. William Purdy- Guard. Pid played guard for the first team and forward for the second team. He was .. relia.ble and consistent seldom varying from his usual good playing. He is sure to be a first string-man next year. Willie is a Junior. Leonard Fudeck- Center. - Regular center for the second team. A big man almost a second Gauger. He got the tip-offs and could get the ball at the right time. Leonard is a Junior. Otto Nordhausen- Forward. A fine forward who played with the second team. Because of illness he played in only a few games, but wa.s outstanding in those. Dutch is a Senior. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION Early in October the University Extension Division announced that they were cooperating with the Federal State Emergency Relief Administration and the State Department of Public Instruction in a plan for the establishment of two hundred relief study centers in Nebraska. Through the efforts of Superintendent Olson and the cooperation of the Board of Education this worthwhile enterprise has been me.de available to the people of Wauneta. The courses offered provide an adequate foundation for a college career as all credits are accepted at the University of Nebraska. In this manner it is possible to advance a teacher s certificate. This is a decided advantage for those who are unable to attend college. If credits are not desired, there is an excellent opportunity for self-development. A wide and diversified range of subject matter is available, including courses in Business English, Foreign Languages, .thematic s, Education and Science. The average cost per enrollee is about twelve dollars for nine semester hours of college work. This movement differs from an ordinary correspond- ence course in that the work is carried on through the medium of a study center, supervised by the superintendent and a study center director, while a correspondence course is self-directed in residence. The Study Center is based upon a twelve-week plan with a minimum of twenty-five study hours a week, and a minimum registration of forty college hours. The director, who must have a college degree, organizes and supervises the study periods5 mails the lessons to the Extension Divisions and directs Conference groups. The study center is located in the auditorium of the High School Building-. This is especially convenient for study since the students have access to the fefer once books, supplementary text books, and supplies. Miss Fb.ye Johnston, who received her A.B. degree at the University of Nebraska, is the director. This study center movement, while still in its embryonic stage, is an important educational step forward in the program for furthering and fostering adult education. TRACK Four letter men turned out for track this season Wiley, Gauger, Yant, and Purdy. Charles Wiley, Senior, high -Jumps, pole vaults, and runs the high and low hurdles. He has been the backbone of our team this year. Leonard (Shorty) Gauger, Junior, has dwarfed the 5 6’: mark this year. He puts the shot around forty feet tosses the discus near one hundred, and broad jumps about’ nineteen. Leland (Bud) Yant, Junior, is another valuable man. He puts the shot about fcrty feet, hurls the aiscus around one hundred, is a fast man.in the hundred yard dash, and makes good time on the two twenty. William (Pid) Purdy, Junior, is a long winded quarter miler„ He makes this race in good time although most coaches consider this the hardest of the middle distance runs. Ward •He-can-take-it) Troxel, Junior, is the main hundred yard and two twenty man. He makes Gauger work in the high jump and can also heave the shot. Eldon Dragoo, Junior, is another one of the high iumn-ers. He runs the half and quarter mile and also does the high and low hurdles in his stride. Donald Wheeler, Sophomore, holds the school pole vaulting honors. Also he is a good distance man and he made Purdy step in the four forty. +v. Jeith Lewi sfnior is a speedy dash man. He runs the hundred yard and two twenty in good time and does a -L.vtv.ie high jumping for recreation. J’reshman is right along with Lewis in the hundreu and two twenty. He has three years yet in which he shoula give very good work. lonp S??ior’ is the school miler. He is long winded and a reliable runner. He could always be counted onto bring in his needed points. y +v. Bernar(i (Percy) Polly, Junior, has made Wheeler stretch this year since he has developed his form. He also fits j.n capably as a distance runner. j. Junior (Leg-it) Lewis, Senior, is another of our dis- asset rjSm5 1113 LOn? {rides p™ve t0 he L invaluable ssetto him and worry to his opponent. Russel Fanning, Sophomore; Gordon Deininger, Junior; (Cont'd on back of Football Team Comments) 3 a� U A 'i o J fOu C li t , Do a n d OUT PEP CLUB Aha- that ord Pep club, htw it makes my heart recoil it actually thrills me to the core. It seems to recall happiness, good-times, hoarse voices, and sore throats. The Pep Club was organized at the first part of the year under the auspices of Miss Philipp. The girls were picked by the teachers. There were twelve in all, but two, Alta Thomas and Lucille Hamilton, dropped out during the first part of the year. We elected Bernice Thoren as our president and Josephine Kitt as our cheer leader. The present, members are as follows: Myrna Athey, Marjorie Gregory, Maxine Hartzer, Eva Kerchal, Jo Kitt, Iola Parker, Phillys Person, Leatha Stock, Bernice and Charlotte Thoren. Maroon and white were the colors of our oostumes. We had Maroon corduroy skirts, white sweaters and maroon and white caps. Of course, we must’nt forget our maroon megaphones. Every football game was attended by the Pep Club and almost every basketball game. 1 HAH! RAH! RAH! GIRLS ATHLETICS Girls Athletics has long been an extra curricular 'wt.ivity in Wauneta High School. Gym Class is the one and only time that the girls have th§ chance to prove than they have athletic ability as well as boys. Miss Philipp was the athletic instructor this year and she capably instructed us in the fine arts of exercises (ouchi), basketball, volley ball, kittenball, and various other forms of sport. As has been the custom for several years a Girls Interclass Basketball Tournament was held. The Seniors won the tournament, but were later defeated by the Alumnae. To be the honored possessor of a “W the girls walked, rode horse back, skated, rode bicycle, and done everything else imaginable to earn six hundred points. The girls have enjoyed athletics, but they hope that in years to come the girls will have cushions to take their exercises on. THE T,W CLUB The W Club of the Wauneta high School has at the sent time a total membership of fifty-nine It was organized several years ago with the intention promoting in all ways, and at all times the best interest high school activities - With this thought in mind we e developed such basic qualities as co-o peration, courage ermination and that indefinable thing called sportsman- ?• We have promoted not only better athletics but higher plastic standings and abilities; by applying ourselves n we can in the ways we see best. The letter Tt : has been awarded to students earning in any of the following; football, basketball, track, points in girl's athletics, tennis, music, static, staff . scholastics. ----------- MOTTO : SUCCESS TEE following are honorable members of the W Club; Seniors iTeliie Anderson Hyrna Athey Esther Brown Virginia Cox Ruth Gauger Liar 3 or ie Gr eg or y Marie Grimm Eva Kerchall Josephine Kitt jfilwyn Kraus nick Beatrice Le is Junior Lewis Keith Lewis Juniors 7 ard Troxel Robert Buffington Murlin Decker Gordon Deininger Eldon Dragoo Leonard Dudeck Robert Elliot Leonard Gauger Fauneii Hansen Bernice Thoren June McCallum Otto Rordhausen Tola Parker Phillys Person Margaret Redden Leatha Stock Maxine Terry Vivian Terry Alta Thomas Charlotte Thoren Gerald Jade Charlie Wiley Willis Ryan Word Walling Maxine Hartzer Ervin Kitt Leland Kitt Raymond Maxfield Leona Moody William Purdy Mc.ry II. Snyder Leland Yant Gilbert O’lTeil V- uifi AJNi� v NORMAL TRAINING The Noraal Training Dep rtaent thi3 year is Quite Snuf1'’a«£?0J3 the regular course that has boon given in the p st. This year five seniors and two Po-t Graduates are taking the entire course in one ye_r. The seniors arc: i08® 5 Kitt� Esther Terry, Marie Grim Th 3 Pcst gIV dilates are Mildred lawclonet ??! tl ftevcnt. The other “ieniers talcing the course T rr-ie r +f � tock, ABthor Brown, Vivian Terry, and Beatrice To?pkin? Redden and Juno McCallua. Thura cj w ..iso four Juniors: Nodcnc Arnold. Gwendolyn Carpenter, Sva Topley, and ilurlin Docker. 'PT.T?J?«yGa: Junior CJld icnior Reviews .jid Profession .rJ%G 5°ijl§ tu2ht� In addition the Korn..l Trains ?XM includes Noma Training Music, agriculture and G-ogr.phy of Nebraska, sociology, end Biology. T UKfsr ust tricsteas First Senostor Second taeticEokkooping Googrc.ph?,Ji senior. Reading Ponnn uiship Grancar pcUing . ._T£C Trainin Course gives us a Third Grade hioh is sood in r-u wel schools iA Nebraska for throe years. This is, indeed, an advantage -s i?c nr ?-CS U3 t0Kb° r'clf-suPP0I,tinc when wo lo .vo high school x pr is ' our school for providing such n opportunity. ,l 0 5° norc Pupils to take the cojtso for it is - rrrCftt AOr osc who wish to go into it with a whole hc?rt •nd ...lu a success in the teaching Proff css ion. ichool Ucras� lfU|j|fJJtJ|j MUSIC DEPARTMENT For the past six years our music department has been under the capable supervision of Iral V. Anderson Our school is deeply indebted to him for its commend-able music records. During the .four years we Seniors have been in high school, the different groups have rated as follows at district Contests: Mixed Chorus 1932 Excellent 1933 Excellent 1934 superior 1935 Excellent Girls Good Superior Good Boys Good Excellent Superior Schools attaining either Superior or Excellent Pnnioff eiigibie to compete in the annual State o? h rs 1933 our Mixed Chorus attended the state Contest at Kearney. tP«f.Th!L' igh scl?001 band attended too District Con-nomKa d , ?? Praisoviorthy work both times. The band iysri which the6tl?'School,8 Music Department is one of which the town a d community may be justly proud. y«SSffv=S3gr: DRAMATICS ... Dramatics Class of 1935, under the direction of kiss Helen Knollenbarg has been the most successful one for a number of years. The members of toe class have bought all their own material and helped to buy a wicker furniture sew tor school use. The students of the class have done much toward cooperation ui to their instructor and with each other. .Several successful programs have been put on this year includinr a Declamatory Contest, a full evening program of one-act plays and small programs given at Rural Schools, and small group entertainments. Those that took part in the Ilumonous Department of the Declamatory Contest were: Beth Jones, Lois West, Lucille Lov e, M'-.ry Ellen Smith, Maxine Terry, and Vivian Terry. Those in the Declamatory Contest in the Dramatic -roup rerej i?auneil Hansen, Retha Rose Greene, Eva Mere ha 11, and Juno Pesnitn. The winners of these two groups v;ere Vivian Terry anu Retha Rose Greene. These girls then entered the district Declanatory Contest at Benkelman and made a gooa s.-owing there. Two one-act plays were also entered in tne local contest, he Loved Kipling played bv Vivian Terry, Violet Hansen, Bethene ..ade, Kyrna Athey, junior 16141115 DeKart, and Dean Tompkins. Household t n Charliene King, Frona Taylor, Junior Ough, and J.B. Ferguson. In the program of one-act plays The Flash was pre-I:urlin Decker, Junior Ough, and Junior Berry; Tne Flapper and Her Friends by Vivian Terry, Maxine Terry, Gwendolyn Carpenter, and Darlean Barnes: Flitter-mouse ey Alvin Ruetcr, Hyrna Athey, Bethene .ade, and Alta Thomasj Daring Daughters and presented by Fauneil hansen, Violet Hansen, Lois Lawerence, Ethel Sturtevant, Margy Von Stade, and Jarlean Barnes. Three groups of students have gone to gunnyside to present plays. 3oth Daring Daughters and Flittsr-mouse were presented during the first semester and Joint Owners In Spain by Lois :.est, Collie Anucrson, f yrna Atoey anu nlta Tnonas, was presented toe second semester. Tuis play was also given at Blueridpe school, Reoecca Lodge and Grandmothers Circle by request. During the second semester the Dramatics Class formed Dranatics Club with the help of hiss luiollenbejv • This S’1— was a help to the members because a different type of work could be taken up there The first meeting was held in February At the beginning of the meetin If Hie Anderson read a story of Why We Have Valentine Day A pantomimed dramatic reading, Modern teller Drammer1 , read by Alta Thomas and acted by Myrna Athey, Erma Brickcr, Donald Wheeler, and Leonard Kerchall was also presented The program for the March meeting consisted of the followingi a reading by Beth Jones, the play, Joint Owners In Spain , reading by Gwendolyn Carpenter, and aone-act play, What An Act, parts taken by Fauneil Hansen, r.urlin Decker, Beth Jones, Maxine Terry, Dean Tonpkips and Junior 3erry The Dramatics Class ha3 done very good work Both the students and Miss Knollenbcrg should bo complimented for tiie fine record t ey have set which should be a goal for the future Dramatics Classes THE LnTIN CLUB - _ The Lftin Club� sponsored by Miss Ruth Philipp has been a much appreciated feature of this year s Latin Class The members attended regularly and contributed gladly to the entertainment. J wnM'0The nG?t:L v h?Ve been held on Thursday of every two .! a. short business meeting was always followed by an interesting program, the purpose of which was to secure a better understanding of the Roman people. With under, standing comes an appreciation of their manners and customs ranada?11i?«!JeSt ailC bc-ckSI ound to the work. For the pro-?«S.’r°ol-sI ro or Mp? whi?h � °t t_ken up in the choeefby the°clubfht Litin pinS’ ,ilver •nd blue col s ifss sr ° u™ «■•— Consuls------Gi G VSrC chosen nd hr-ve done their work well. Cflarlotte Thoren --------------------------------------- .d Bl Fsi £Uson scribe----------------- ' Betty Jean Grimm ' ‘— --- Lucille Porfcc STATIC Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Jokes • • Grad Reporter Features Sports Iola Parker Virginia Cox Myrna A they Eva Kerchal Maxine Terry Marie Grimm Phillys Person Josephine Kitt Alta Thomas Ruth Gauger Typists Alumni Departments Class Notes Lucille Hamilton Margaret Redden Esther Terry The Static staff this year has been composed entirely of Senior girls. Mr. Hungate sponsored the group and aided in the formation of an editcarial policy. The experience has been both pleasant and profitable. The work has offered excellent training in writing newspaper articles. Because assignments are given v ednesday evening and must be in before Friday noons the girls have developed what is known as the five minute technique. In other words, think as you write and hand it in. The girls have enjoyed writii g for the Static and feel that their efforts have been well worthwhile. Ray for the Static ill FUTURE FARIB2R3 OF AI JSRICA I an about to relate to you the history of the foolish, frisky, airdulcs The F. F, A. was organised in ■.; £♦$ Ag« Department in Moveraber, 1S34, when the class electee, officers said ordered a charter Jr, Epw is -.e vie or for the group« The officers are: Ervir. Kitt----------------————• President Bob Buffi-.gto..----——-— -Vice President Otto Iiorcl:;.uscr- ——-—-——Trc surer jl-oldnd nitt——------------------Secretary Slwyr Kraui-’ick—-—---------------Reporter The purpose of the orgnr.izr tion is to develop competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership The group consists of 26 amateur farmers v ho arc alre: eg very skillful in jurying rarjrgy nags, fighting roosters and long-horns. The members of this organization arc: Lis coir. Brown Otto horcuinusen Bob Buffington Herbert Busking haul Bragoo Leonard Bedeck Russel Fencing Billy jLiducb Be. a. Kitt Lei- : a Kitt Le oi rare. Kerch.- 11 Edgar j I ordhaus on Kenneth G'Keil Robert C •Heil Alvin Ructcr Virgil Sandbar, .1: fi e Id 3ke ltor. Billy oturtevant Byror. Stock Vincent Terry -Iwys. Krausnick haro. Troxel Donald Wheeler VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ' ¥• For many years patrons of the school have been talking ;out the value of vocational agriculture for the boys and jme economics for the girls. Six years ago the school board applied for government aid in establishing an agriculture department. This year we were able to start this department. Mr. Epp was secured as the teacher. A building was erected for the shop and all the equipment necessary was purchased. The boys have shop double periods two times a week. During this time they do such things as build wagons, hayracks, chicken-coops, do forge work, soldering, woodwork and the repairing of machinery. In general, they learn to do things that they will some day have to do if they become farmers. Their other work this year has consisted of animal husbandry. The care and feeding of animals is carefully studied. Each boy carried out a project of the care and feeding of some particular animal. Such practical projects are very valuable to the budding farmers. This year representatives from the class went to North Platte to take part in the judging contest sponsored by the State Agriculture Department. We feel that our boys did well as the following boys placed. Leland Kitt F.F.A. Public Speaking Clifford Jussel 2nd Babcock Testing Winfield Skelton 4th Egg Goading Ralph Grimm 5th Woodwork Livestock Team 4th Hogs 10th All Livestock Dairy Team 8th This year there were forty-seven boys enrolled. We feel that Vocational Agriculture is a valuable course and has made Y auneta High a better school. % WAUNETA ADS Wauneta Co-op Exchange Dealers in Grain, Coal, Salt, Feed, John Deere Implements and Repairs. CITY MEAT DELIVER We deliver E. M. Carpenter GRIM BROS. HARDWARE KRAUSNICK STORE Hardware, Furni ture The Home of Good Things and Jewlery. to eat Lives of all Seniors remind us, We can strive to do our best; And departing leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest I sit alone in the twilight Forsaken by women and men, And murmur over and over, nI'll never eat onions again. TOUZALIN'S Junior Department Store Wauneta, Nebr. DR . FRANK E. RIDER Dentist and Dental Surgeon X-ray-----------Diagnosis Wauneta, Nebr, C. E. JOHNSTON SON MORTICIANS AUGUST P. GOLTL Ford Sales-----Service Phone 130 WAUNETA ADS I - - - - ' i • ' Class of 1935 1 We congratulate you I • May this little ad let You know that we appreciate 1 the continued patronage • of both the Wauneta High 1 School faculty and student 1 b ody, t WHTTE PELICAN CAFE ’Where theO’best of food is 5 always served They were in a large room of one of the most exclusive clubs in New York. They came toward each other in opposite directions- Presently they met and careless of the fact '.that dozens of eyes were focused on them -obey kissed • w-'i,h a resounding smack. A man approached them. The � crowd was hushed. The fire of Battle was in the eye of the .lewcomer, he raised the stick he carried and struck a � • terrific blow, neither screamed, neither fainted, neither presented tile intruder of the blow5 not even a murmur was’ heard, because, you see, billiard balls have no feelings tat all WAUNETA CO-OP. OIL CO. Phone 82 QUALITY CLEANING Pressing and Altering at WAUNETA CLEANERS Delivery Service-Phone 89 r ! t I T 1 t t � T � Compliments of r THE FRASIER PUBLISHING CO. � t Publishers of Publishers of Wauneta Breeze W. H. S. Static � r t 1 1 ■ ■ t T t t WAUNETA LUMBER COMPANY � t Home of Quality Products t and courteous service � 1 Albert Scriyen-Dwight Diliehay 1 i 1 1 TIPS LUNCH ROOM Stop and get A hot lunch, GOOD EATS WAUNETA ADS CRYSTAL THEATRE We stern Nebraska’s Finest Theatre Pick of the Pictures A. E. McCartney Sells and Installs Pipe Fittings and Plumbing Rods Phone 85 IVORY BEAUTY SALON Offers Congratulations To the Class of 1935 We appreciate your Patronage Stella Reeves--Prop. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 65-Res, Phone 38 51 Jake was shy and tongue-tied, and after Ruth had ted him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers he got Ruth said Not offended,5’ Jake” answered. Going back for more flowers. Bethene Wade speaking: I gazed into his dark and glowing eyes. His lips were saying those three wonderful words I had waited for sc ? ong. I could not believe it and yet it was rrue. .gain he said, Fulfilling the dream of my life ”l-c geometry assignment ” iAUNETA TELEPHONE CO h F, PHILLIPS Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Long Distance-Be 11 System Promot Service SERVICE SANITARY BAKERY Quality Bread ur.d Rolls ana Pasfrees Phone 46—Wauneta, Nebr. A, Ro d;Allemand ?rop. WAUNETA PRODUCE Cash Buyers Cream, Eggs, and Poultry Your business always Atoreciated WAUNETA ADS HOWARD AND KLINE WHITE EAGLE Mobilgas Mobil'oil Mobilgrease Phone 61 GI3S0N PH iRMACY Prescription Druggists School Supplies, Cosmetics, Fountain Service. Congratulations 1 Class of 35 SENIORS! In School. 1923-1935 Pennington’s Garage In business. 1922-1935 Schroeders Safe Shaves Smooth Satisfy Sanitary Try one J A. Schroeder-----Prop. KROTTER xiND UALKER LUMBER COAL GRAIN PHONE NO. 21 “fuer all, says the latest version, the frankfurter is rarely hamburg dressed up in tights. hicxt this county needs is a grapefruit that can veil ’ ”Fare 4 WATHETA ADS � HOFF’S CASH STORE T FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS COX OIL CO. Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oils t STAR BRAND —— r • t 1 1 ALL LEATHER ' . .GOLDEN RULE . SHOE SHOP ' ‘ The .Home of Finer � ' Shoe Repairing 1 SHOES f Best Material and Workmanship Adam Dearth drop. t t DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS i • i I . WE INVITE YOU • And, said the parachute . ‘instructor to the class as he 1 TO TRADE WITH US finis.hod his lecture, if the 1 ''chu-te doeen’-t open-weld,- t «that' '• what is known as � 1 1 i -, . v 'jumping to a conclusion. 1890 45 years 1935 WAUNETA FALLS -B A N K Wauneta ? NebracDa6 t For nearly 45 years this bank'has served the grandparents and parents of many WAUNETA RURAL HIGH SCHOOL students, and we hope that .in a few years we may have thb privile ge of handling your- financea:l affair _______ , THE OLD RELIABLE (Pttos How come you write co slowly feller? •Speck s Gotta, My girl can ’ t read very fast. WAUNETA PUBLIC LIBRARY WAUNETA, NB. 69H M� W -I.IW IMPERIAL ADS J. C. PENNEY AND CO., INC. OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY IMPERIAL, NEBR. MEEKER AND CURTIS LAWYERS IMPERIAL, NEBR. DR. BRCR DENTIST AND DENTAL SURGEON PHONE 123 IMPERIAL, NEBR. Alas for little Willie, Poor kid he is no more, For what he thought was HO Whs H SO . 2 4 Coach Smith: Why didn't you turn out for track practice yesterday?” Alvins “Well, Coach, I couldn’t; I had a date.” Coach: And just where did you get the idea that a date gives you the right to cut practice?” Alvin: Well, a miss is as good as a mile. Waiter,” said the cold-eyed diner, there's hair in the honey, the ice-cream, and the apple sauce. Waiter: The honey got it from the comb, I presume sir. And, yes, we used shaved ice for the ice cream. But the appfle sauce is very strange, sir. The farmer gave me his word that they were Baldwins. Miss Philipp: Charlie, give me a sentence with the word flippancy. Charlie: Let's flippancy whether I pass or flunk. t