Lexington High School - Minute Man Yearbook (Lexington, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1933 volume:

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Q, 4 fl! 4 .., - 31.5.1 :if 2 M S if ? 1 ,x Fa r Q S Z1 1 1 F 2 'E e f A .Y a .1 x 9: EQ 6 4 ii Tj JI X F DRE W ORD Life in Lexington High School is a cinema-and thereon, in 1933 have flashed bits of the great drama- The Minute Man. -,435 ,U M, ff? 444- DEDICL4 TION To the players, to the directors, to the Writers, to the camera man, and to the producers Who made this book possible, We dedicate the 1 9 3 3 Minute Man. if' 'ik iw? i 4, 4 e .142 1. --U - X i ffl'-eq. . wiv' aw 7 i 7.21-fi ny. . f.- 51 ff ,K .A r--X' I ' H. 'ff- , -V Vg, 1-K 1 .wir , R. , 1 Q4 . vez 4'5 Tiff i 2 -vi: .1 'ST' f L-4. .. ra 3: .-Lf W, -. Q Asif 9, ff' ,Q :fl if: c 1 if ix. - ig 5- ' ' get mmf , .T ,, . '-?1vT1 T rlY'L 1 'ff' 'f ' 'Hr'---rr-n -' ru fcqrfwr SCENARIO' D , -A Q . , in 5u.H,7,. Fin ,E , 4 55,1 .1-7 gi,-f,-T,,V N A A5333 PRODUCTIO SCENARIO Wmrsn FINANCIAL DIRECTOR - ,....,... .-, CAMERAMAN --.- .... - ......,. -,- Pearl White Milford Thurber - ,..... ...... H ebrew Bertha Soker microns ..... - ....... e ......,. Lillian Hanson Hans Koolen Engraving by Artcrafts Co. Printing By Hub Printing Co. Q lnnl. ,l ll-BIQIIJQ. F3987-' 1552 - .4 . ' r . -' A I ' '-,- .':,f1i'i: ij ' '-'5'iQl,Q ' M A 'N i 3i- Q i L 2 . ...P , D- U f ,rr, -a,e3sf:5f.:Qie.r wif, 'li 3, i S 'X -,t r'. EQ-55317 f'A -e f'X il- .-g!3ys53.d,...Y,i5v, - f. .. ,rx 1-.nf .- ' K x V I . .. ,sex X ...HU . Q . Q.-,N 1 FEA TURI G FACULTY .-.K ,.,, - .... --.mm ...... - .... - .... - ..,.. The Directors CLASSES ,,,. N ,,,,,, , ,,,. , ,..,,,,, , ,,,, - ,..... - .... -.Tbe Players An-u.E11cs ..... ---- ....... r ....... - ........ - ....... Sports Reel OnGANxzA1'xoNs ..... - ....... - .... - ...... - .... - .... .Night Club: . .. f ,v-- - Comedies and News Reel FEATURES .... - ....... - ...... - ............. Short Subjects f-f . ' 3.1-,x ::- p.'..k 4, fgg,1,Q' 34.,.,Q .',, .- -1 . , -ft -w - v '+J1J,-' j 4' - ',g ff, 4. 5' ' --,r , 'ci . mg, ws -H: -1 1 Kr Q K .Xfgm , .A- .g,.. . w i' E5 I ' pi? ...SL 2 .- ' fs . . .Q ff. .xfrf 'if ' . f. 3' ' 'E 4if3 Q'4Qi.. 'x'f'i5! , . e. xii .z . 'V 5' - , '55 ',,. '-'A V 3.1. . iffy: L' If . , e 1? ' - ' e.:..' Q. ' :ga1: 7 ' if. V -Hi! M... :Iv-5: 14' .34 I -. -L L' ZFX' -1,.E- N W, -- . a gus ' - 1 P, If '. 'fqf . a. . J R .221 , M 'I -A -1 ea -4 1 ff . E S 4 P .gg 1 5 3 .A .Aw -J LEXINGTON STUDIO Though the fast pass on, and the settings shift Though directors come and go, Each leaves, whether to climb or drift, With memories of the studio. W., - MM' ' Mg A ss A s, M ,,.,t an i ,twain Q I Waist. i-IQWSEQ35 if SQ: 37 fs' lin 4- sgrlsgit,-15, f f 4 + 1.',,':'3 sz'f1Z,:asj2i'2g3sz,.sg..,7. A' 5 .. Fw? tiff' 4 ffl2.'-fE'.1gmfgG2ffif,,Z 5 5 ,s 4,235-zftkfaig' W, sffhssiig? A 5 7- xi wav: sw - -1 ,wsqswr - - s,1,f,,:f1,f?Mf rr-Q ' t.:::.3'a1..--- L, -J.-V. aww, .1Lx.,.-..,., 1. K O , ...Q ,, 4.,,.-.q?...,-x,,,.Ab E ,,A,g,,,yfi,,,,V,Vw5,k . , -a WA COU TRY CL B i 1 When lines are learned, when rehearsals done, Ana' the director calls it a day, The cast, off for its quota of fun, Don spirits both lightsome and gay. U.,--Q-K. x . .,,,L,., ,,.,..,,,.3Q tgp., ,-,,,,,,, If Apffyjx ,3-its ff- A' 1: ' ' ' st f' s , Q V- s A R ., ,agjjgr jr N 3.-Q,-44:-.x-. , e 1-m:.fh..L,.., ,iq , . '- I N THE CAMPUS Our studio lots and campus trees, Amid chirr of locusts and western breeze, lVe'1fe a World-old pride in what we claim A school where honor upholds its name. PM QUE EQEEELS FFAWBMQ 5 THE WNUTE WXN ' RELEASED BY U The Directors ' .- 3 fn w. ,Wy ,, X + . -Q.. Q u . X . f f , -:Q ff.: ff- , E: 'X f ' ,M Ili 4 - 0 4 3 L. 44'1:1.J . 4, I ' N x? 'q, , ,. I 55, I A ' ' '11 .,' 4 ' ' r. 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N 'C '1,,V. 4 .4 , , -5. -J f ' -, ig, g' ' , A A, V . . f : . 4,12 ., f . . - 4. 5 - 7 ,- .V . Q - . 3 t .- gif 1 .1 Q vqy' K' 'Yan ...wr J-rf ii X. vga! ww? 145 if .V if 4 . ,Q ,155 .. , ,,,. ,NZ 1 X' ii 1:21 .ay l.. ,wav-to ii:-f .., wr 1 'M M ii Mrs. J. W. Morgan, Mr. J. D. Corl. Mr. C. Collett. Superintendent, Mr. F. C. Warnemunde, President, Mr. C. J. Weldon. Secretary, Mr. J. C. Smith. Vice President. Mrs, W. M. Cook. Board of Censors There is great rejoicing on the lots, and enough cause, too. The play of the year, The lwflinute lVlan,', has passed the Board of Censors with a high rating. Much to the scenario writer's joy, only a few parts have been cut. The Board have given suggestions and aid where needed and both have been appreciated. You of the cast-seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen, may congratulate your- selves for being successful players, and for having a Board of Censors who have been ex- ceedingly interested, considerate and helpful. Wfe, in behalf of the players, vote both play and Board the rating of AAAA. r. Collett's Yes-Man In the offices of all well-regulated executives of motion pictures, one finds A secretary. His duties are great, his fame small. It is he who rings bells, delivers messages and calms the stars' ruffled feelings. But he also lcnows the thrill of being among the first to lcnow of new contracts, new pictures and the rise and fall of the stars. Why the title of yes-man has been given to this busy personage-no one seems to lcnow, but those who have tried to learn from Miss Roth some of the secrets of the corporation have suggested that she be called Mr. Collett's no-man. ELIZABETH ROTH. r i. n -nfs'-i 3 ff: f .I K QW .K l 2 L i l linton Ellsworth ollett CORPORATION DIRECTOR. A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan, M. A. University of Nehraslca, Graduate Work, Columbia University. As president of the Lexington Motion Picture Cor- poration, Superintendent Collett always commends the good and censures the inferior. Ever ready with friendly counsel, he has assisted the players to carry on even when depressions and moratoriurns threatened to halt the production. Undaunted lay signs of doubt or fear Mr. Collett teaches his players in every production to face the tem- pestis roar and say: Fear not each sudden sound and shoclc, ,Tis of the wave and not the rock, ,Tis hut the flapping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale! ZELDA ANDERSON-Latin. A, B. Vvesleyanz Graduate Study University of Colorado. LILLIAN BREHM-Home Economics. B. Sc. University of Nebraska: Graduate Study, University of Minnesota. WILMA l7ARRAR-Mathenmatics. B. Sc. University of Nebraskag Graduate Study, University of Nebraska. NED GREENSLIT1English. A. B. Hastings College: University of Nebraska, LILLIAN HANSON--English. A. B. State Teachers College, Kearney: Columbia Universityg Uni- versity of California. CLARENCE JAMES-Music. B. M. Colorado Agricultural College. LORINE JOHANSEN-English. A. B. University of Nelvrasl-ca: Central Wesleyaix College: Colorado University. MONTE KIFFIN-Physical Education. B. Sc. University of Nebraska. if l l . V QI . . g 1 ly ,l ff' il ll .41 li all FE., ' . ,fret 23152, fs-. J , ,,... , .. . f 'rr is ' a ' ' ,,, ff Ja..-- ' ,, te o. it ,,f, f f ,1,', ff x. f .yi HANS KOOLEN-Science. B. Sc. Midlanclg University of Nebraska. HELEN KREJCI-Horne Economics. B. Sc. University of Nebraskag Ames, Iowag University of Wisconsin. DOROTHY PETTIBON-Normal Training. A. B. Kansas City Universityg Missouri University. MILDRED RINGER-Music. B. M. E. Northwestern Universityg Midland College: Yankton College. GERTRUDE ROBINSON-History. M. A. University of Nebraskag A, B. Nebraska Wesleyang Peru fdciq' Teachers Collegeg University of Chicago. 3, ' OSCAR SWANSON-Manual Arts. A. B. Kearney State Teachers Collegeg Summer Coaching School, X Notre Dame. BERTHA SOKER-Commercial. B. Sc. University of Nebraskag University of Minnesotag Doane College. HELEN WILES-Spanish. A. B, Nebraska Wesleyan: Northwestern Universityg Mexico University. Margaret Knapple 5 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. ,,.K 't A. B. Cotner College, Graduate Work, University i of Wisconsing University of Nebraska. I At the showing of every play we are conscious of 15 the people behind the scenes. After a first night of 'E The Minute Nlanf' the staff sat thinking of the Ji months of work that had been spent on it. Then came to their mincls the woman who had planned each scene, ,L in who was responsible for each actor and who supervised if the lighting and the scene shifting. The players will remember Miss Knapple for her guiclance, her sugges- 5 L Q tions, and her encouragement during the making of this picture. X ,MXL '17 Agfa., ':T f-1 iiii .- T ' X 1: TZ W it J . . so 3 ui 5 Q3 . 3' N' l it 39 1 xiii RQ a K gexi-Q -XS--x xxsz Hot off the W1re Again SCREEN REVIEW springs a brand new form of interview. A newsy cross-examination, the U 4 . kind which allows you to form your own opinion Interviewer. When did YOU begin YOUI' CUBE? of a director. Moreover, no director can wail, 35 2 d1I'9Cf01'? But no one knows the questions I was asked. V I A These answers reveal the early training of some Miss J- BHCk In mY high 5ChU01 d3Y5- of th directors. Q e 5 Interviewer. What were some of the plays which constituted your first steps to stardom? MISS FARRAR. ' I I Miss J. Oh, I was in Nothing But The Truth Intervicwer. 'You starred in several productions and 3 senior play- I Gantt remember because it last summerg d1dn't you? was so Long ago, Miss F. I was in some three-act and one-act Interviewer. Were you in any other la S be. . . . P Y plays at the University of Nebraska. X Sides the one you have named? Interviewer. What were some of the plays? , Miss J. I donlt remember. Miss F- I was in it-rhe Youngestfl U-I-he Noble liWhenevlelr any interviewer comes to see Miss Lordu and it-I-riflesyy 1 Jo ansen, er memory leaves the room.l Interviewer. Did you play the leading roles? MR. GREENSLIT. Miss F' Au the parts m which I played I had Interviewer. As a dramatic coach, no doubt, our to be a manll Y career has been full of plays. What were some ' CAmong great mathematicians, that's something of the first of these? L' that even Einstein hasn't done.j f MISS SOKER. Interviewer. To what do you attribute your suc- cess as a movie magnate? Miss S. To my early training. E Interviewer. What play would you consider as your first hit? n Miss S. Home Came Ted. And it was a hit all rightg I had to wear a red dress and play the P part of an old maid!!! It struck me a Little too i hard, don't you think? 1 M 1 .' ,LLM--' ', I MISS HANSON. 1 Interviewer. What was your greatest ambition as a child? Miss H. To play the part of Eva in 'lUncle Tom's Cabin. but I was better suited to the li: role of Topsy as I played about under the Kansas S . sun. ' Lg , Interviewer. As a star, what was the greatest .ik 7 X -' surprise you received? Miss H. When I tried out for the old lady in , . l Y Peg O' My Heart and wa-s cast for the so- , phisticated English girl. s ' V Interviewer. What other plays would you con- 5 sider among your most successful? 4 Miss H. Prunella, which was given by the i i , dramatic class and Zangwill's Too Much Money, lp Y, the college senior play, in which I had the lead. ' 1. Too Much Money, fshe said musingly as she . ' fingered the permits on the file.l What a pe- 1 h, culiar title. X Interviewer. You were a member of the Theatre , Arts League at college, weren't you? Miss H. Yes. Trying out for that dramatic club . was a momentous event in my life. When I was . president, lshe went onl we shocked the literary I artists by dramatizing The I-Iighwaymanf' You know how it goes- The moon was a ghostly gl galleon- and up popped a pasteboard cresent I 1 above the cretonne screen. Nevertheless, we won , ' a ten-dollar prize with it for the best stunt on IX, l Orpheum Night at the Y. M. and Y. W. benefit. I fefrfffir . . Q Q3 --e-- , .. Mm...s.ss,, .p,..- I., ' 'ili ' l Q , jlu,,,f 1. 4, Mr, G. Some of the plays I was in during my high school days were the first. Let's see, there were Gypsy Rover, and All-of-a-Sudden Peggyf' I had the lead in the first and comedy lead in the second. Interviewer. What other plays besides Babette were you in at college? Mr. G. I had the comedy leads in China Shop, Sweethearts and The Poor Nut. Interviewer. You traveled with a troupe one year, didn't you? Mr, G. That was in 1930, the summer before I came here. I was in the one-act play Two Jews From Judea and later that year I had an offer to play with a lyceum circuit for thirty weeks in Canada to play in New Brooms. However, I couldn't accept because I had signed my con- tract to direct here. fAlthough Babette and Sweethearts,' seemed to have influenced Mr. Greenslit, the only re- maining evidence we have of his fitness for the role of The Poor Nut is that he is now a school teacher. Mrs. Greenslit played opposite him in this production. Mr. Greenslit will never fully realize how well fitted he was for the role until some day she forgets herself and says, I told you so. MISS ROBINSON. Interviewer. To be such a marvelous director, you must have had much training. Miss R. I received my first training when I was a member of the drama club in college and played in small productions. Interviewer. Were you ever cast for any pro- ductions? Miss R. No. I almost had a part in Booth Tarkington's i'Man From Homen but I was too small to play the part of the heroine. fOh, Ripley! Where art thou? And John Hixl This is stranger than it seems.j After reading this, no doubt, every one will wonder why these directors are not in Hollywood. Well, the questions asked might have been im- pertinent but not as revealing as they could have been. EL' . Lab, .. . E. ,.L......,.i.... -. s..........a.4.--,.e,. Imran. ,..,.,,L,.,,I,,-1 K.. we mans marins E FEATBMQ 1 N THE INLHE WXN RELEASE DRY I' - LA, A. .L ,......M The Players .,. f X- . ., Y 1 r a, if ,. . , ,,., r, pa: .wi -1 - 4 .1 -- -.3.a . 1 '1 fx. 1 K ' iz M 5 K T 1- . v QQQQ Q.-,,-W, Q r. A: . .Q A W . . 1 Q - Q -. Q, f in- , L . , . -. P . P aff. Q I, ,l- QQ.,,w X ,QQ ,, S ' ' A' 1 .' . 6 .. ,, gn, - . ' 1 QQ 5.-, ,QQ Q Q .Q . - 1 gs 'W ' 'Y ' 11,4 Q -.' v Q .,. f Hz- Q f , ,M I Q ..- vi--. - ,f af-wk' ' f- vs-,,s-, , W. 4:11 Q, . QQ Q , .4 'Q . ,fy U. l ,, gn'-, kr, 4 , -eg z wu- , Q! 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' 3' , U Q hz :gr J-7? f -1 ' 2' ., - - Q - . x ,, Q .. , , ,I Q fp, L ' Q 1- .V ,1,3nQQ.X ' wp. -.g Q 1 Q QW ffl? , 1 .1 1 :,.,Q . .ibn , .Q wiv 'Q' fm .. gy C, 1 sq, ' - 7, ,. L H -3 1 x 'Q - - ,V K -ff .-- ,J Q. Q, 1.- ' s., ., I A H ' if - , H eg-.W 1- - .2 if - -V. , . . -'M . ,HSV-, 3, ,. , Q QQ Q . , Q QQ . , .Vi S ,. V ' Yu. 1, ,H .a.f. .Q :f??4' 1' '. Q T Q 1 ' ,t s K , X , ' Q, ' Q- :Q GQ Q. -2- - V- L- -- Q V I--QQ.-1 45 Q ,, , 2 - f- . -:. ,--D ,-5:15, ,.,....e' -.4-.,.K Q W, Q ' x ' 1 1 v X , ' . . Q ' K , ? ' ff-af. if Q4 QQ ,, ., iw . ' V' f 2- -4 .1 f - ' ' . 1 551, . fx, ' ' ' 911 -1 , ' v ' 4' ff Q- ', , Q ,pk ,A ,Qt ,, . xg, f-.- Af H 2 ' X. . ef -- za X 1: 'ew , 5 ' . - 3 X T2 . 'N 'Ji -.-,,'gDg,.Q: J. fn'-., .- w 'Y' , . I Y ,X . 'f Ji,-m .- Af-Yr I' 1 , .55 1. X. . Semors MOTTO- 'We' Did It. COLORS-Red and Wlhite. FLOWER-Carnadon. The leading stars have ended their four year contract at the Lexington High School Studio. Due to the loyalty and patience of their three directors, Bertha Soker, Lillian Hanson and Hans Koolen, they have developed from the extras who were Too Busy to Work a Perfect Understanding of the part they can play only Once in a Life Time. The stars of 1933 now join the Big Parade where they will continue to be The Conquerors' of The Strugglesw to come. They hope that the juniors will forget their American Madness in their Last Flight and follow in the footsteps of their predecessors. HANS KOOLEN Sponsor Whether you win victory or meet with defeat You are a man that folks can't beat. BERNARD SMITH President Class Vice Pres. 1, 2: Class Pres. 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiz 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 I-Ionor Society Pres. 3, 4: Nlath and Science 4: Minute Man Staff 4g Clarion Staff 4. Dependable and full of fun, He is a friend to everyone. IRENE BURNS Vice President Little Orpheum 1, Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3: Vice Pres, 2, Reporter: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Room Pres. 1, 2, 3, Home Room Rep. 1. 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Minute Man Staff 4g Spiz 4g Class Vice Pres. 4. 'lA chain of friends excels a chain of gold. MISS LILLIAN HANSON Sponsor Pied Piper of Hamelin had nothing on youg You can do what he did and without bag-pipe too. MILFORD THURBER Secretary District Six 1, 2g Home Room Treas. 3: Take My Advice 3, Manual Arts Club 3: Declama- tory 3, 43 Spiz 45 Commercial Club 4, Math and Science Club 4, Minute Man Staff 45 Hi-Y 4g Honor Society 4: Class Secretary 4. Ready to answer, never known to ask, Claiming no service, prompt for every task. MARGARET SHELDON Treasurer Minute Man Staff 1. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Say-So Staff 2, Class Treas. 2. 3. 43 Math and Science 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Octet 3: Home Room Treas. 35 Normal Train- ing Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. Tis as easy for her to be true As the grass is green and the sky is blue. MISS BERTHA SOKER Sponsor A perfect woman nobly planned To wam, to comfort and command. L, 1 1 fflffix . .. W 15111 I: ' xi if 4 JE' J e -z - 5, H.. X Mx Y if 1 s n' 3 El i'TllQ ul 5 ri 15 . 15 1 -1 x Y , A ill c 'fl Seniors ARDEEN ADAMSON Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 43 Normal Training Club 3, 4: Band l. 2, Math and Science Club 2: lVlinute Man Staff 43 Trifles 4. No confusion announces her coming, but she's always on time. CHESTER ANTHONY Make much of oneg good men are scarce. DALE ANDERSON Band l, 3: Glue Club 3. 4: Track 2: Math and Science 3. 4: Football 3. A most conscientious chap. FRANCIS ANTHONY Commercial Club 4: Nlath and Science 3, 42 Manual Arts 4. I-Ie has a studious look but looks are sometimes deceiving. ESTHER BATIE Glee Club I. 3. 4: Home Room Rep. lg Latin Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, Math and Science Club 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Normal Training Club 3. 4: Treas. 4: Annual Staff 4: Little Orpheum lg Girl Reserves 4. As many fine points as a package of pins. f? JEANNE BELL Glee Club 2, 3, Band l, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Math and Science 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Splz 4. Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. It's the dead ones that are used for door mats. EVELYN BURKE Bertrand 1. 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Sec.- Treas. 41 Daddies 33 Band 3: Orchestra 3: Girl Re-erves Sec. 4: Math and Science 4: Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Charming personality that makes us all her friend: And boundless ability that has no end. RAMONA COOPER Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Don't let me domineei-. BILLIE BURKE Bertrand l. 2: Commercial Club. Vice Pres. 2: Pres. 4: Niath and Science 4: Cxlee Club 3: Home Room Pres. 4: Girl Reserves Pres. 4: Spanish Club 45 Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Nlinute Man Staff 4. A pleasant face, a sunny smile: In all, a girl quite worth while. ARLIS BLAIR Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Captain 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, Spiz 3, 4: Up in the Air 4. The outside of his head is a little rusty but the inside is not. 3 If s . 1 tw I X , ESTHER CHADWICK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Declamarory 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Little Orpheum 1: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Math and Science Club 3, 43 Octet 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Minute Man Staff 4, Trio 45 Home Room Sec. 45 School Cheer Leader 4. An untiring worker, and enthusiastic booster for all activities. EARL CLARK An honest man's word is as good as his hand. MARK COOPER t oct a , , 4: Hi-Y 3. 45 Spanish Club 4: Blue Teapot 45 Daddies 35 Glee Club l, 45 Belle of Barcelonaf' 1: Clarion Staff 4: Fatal Tragedyl' 1: Change of Heart 2: Def clamatorv 45 L Club 4. He tries to make a hit with every miss. HAZEL MAE COLE Home Room Sec.-Treas, 2: Nlath and Science 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Commer- cial Club 3. 45 Vice Pres. 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 National Hon- or Socicty 45 Editor-in-Chief of Clarion 45 Daddies', 3. To say 'lany news today? isn't idle chatter with with Hazel Mae. GLENN CONNER Though many may fail, the one succeeds. Seniors AILEEN CHADWICK Belle of Barcelona 15 Declamatory Contest 1. 25 G. A. A. I. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gypsy Rover 2, Trio 2, 3, 4, A Change of Heart 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 O Doctor 35 Octet 3, 4. Sings for pleasure, eats for enjoyment and studies when conveniently CYRIL DELAHUNTY My siege is finished. MARGARET DELAHUNTY Clee Club 2, 45 Clarion Staff 3, 4, An unconscious tonic for the blues. PAUL DIEFENBACH Spiz 1. 2, 3, 4: Let the Wedding Bells Ring 2: High School Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Manual Arts l. 2. 3, 45 Math and Science 2, 3. 4: Take My Advice 35 Oh Doctor 35 Football 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 45 Trifles 45 Up In the Air 4. There should be one like Paul in every school just for atmosphere. HAROLD DILL Orchestra 1. 2: Let the Wedding Bells Ringl' 25 Band 1. 2, 3. 45 Clarion Staff 35 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. 45 L Club 3, 4: Spiz 45 Minute Man Stalf 4: Blue Teapot 4: Hi-Y District Pres. -1: Declamatory 4. k Gifted with initiative, and possessed of deserved K' popularity. V, x , '. i 'TT -.i- pplnh ,Mfg Lb? 61 D L... ,L xi... n X , R 3 Seniors FORREST PETERSON Manual Arts 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 ID:-xddiesi' 35 Hi-Y 45 Math and Science Club 45 Commercial Club 4. He knew every wily train, A lady's fickle heart to gain. ELLA PICKERING Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Little Orpheum 25 Math and Science Club Reporter 25 Sec.- Treas. 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Spiz 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Oh Doctorn 35 Girls Octet 3, 45 Home Room Pres 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Minute Man Staff 45 Clarion Staff 45 Girl Reserves Treas. 45 UUp in the Air 4. A careful and conscientious student with much ability. DORIS PICKETT South 17, 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 45 Matli and Science Club 3. 45 Latin Club 35 G, A. A. 35 Clarion Staff 4. A lot of splendid virtues in one girl, not for- ward, not backward, just human. HELEN RASMUSSEN Home Room Rep. 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 25 Glee Club l, 3, 45 Min- ute lVlan Staff 25 Math and Science 2. 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Sec. 3, 43 Commercial Club 35 Normal Training Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, A woman's work, grave sirs is never done. MARJORIE REED ..v I Normal Training Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Math and Science Club 45 Clarion Staff 4. Marjorie is one in many, she is liked by all who meet her. is Fi - Xl ' fx i fi , 4 PAUL ROTH Spanish Club 1, 25 Manual Arts 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3, 45 Basketball 35 Commercial Club 35 Math and Science Club 35 Normal Training Club 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Football 45 Declama- tory 45 So This is London 4. I-Iis ignition must be poor because he never sparks. MINNIE SCHULTZE Normal Training Club 3, 4. A quiet amiable girl. ALMA SHADA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math and Science Club 2, 3, 45 Let the Wedding Bells Ring 25 Minute Man Staff 45 G. A, A. Reporter 45 Clarion Staff 45 Home Room Treas. 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Spiz 45 National Honor Society 45 Girl Reserves 45 Spanish Club Pres. 4. She did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still. ALICE MARY SHOCKLEY Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 25 Home Room Rep. 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Normal Training Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Home Room Vice Pres. 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4: Math and Science Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Girls Octet 4. A pleasant disposition, always willing to do her part. BOB SHORES Manual Arts Club 2, 35 Football 3. 45 I-Ii-Y 3. 45 LH Club 3. 45 Pres. 3, 45 Spiz 4. Was once caught studying, but has almost lived down the disgrace. 1 3 ,V vffx ii 1, Y ii, 1 if lk' ii Lf--5 ru- , , CONGO Gsm. 6.425 Sirk? 1,,,,-bffrgsqix sf-M f-7-N, i .,..z.iffi. A241344 iiiiiiq as i Vlfiil--N---f fi' .. . , ,,,,,.,,,,, ....4 - fs K .fi 'mf -v Y. 1 1 Seniors HAROLD FAGOT Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Manual Arts Club 33 Clarion Staff 43 Commercial Club 43 Math and Science Club 4. It's nice to be handsome but I'd rather be rich. VINCENT FAGOT Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1. 2, 43 Manual Arts Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Math and Science Club 4. You will have to excuse my little brother. FLORENCE FELLERS District Six 1, 23 Spanish Club 4: Commercial Club 43 Math and Science Club 4. Dependability is the greatest of all virtues. LONNA FISCHER Declaniatory 13 Little Orpheum 13 Belle of Barcelona 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Basketball cap- tain 1, 2, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Trio 2, 3, 43 Gypsy Rover 23 Octet 3, 43 Oli Doctor 33 Two Crooks and a Lady 33 Daddies 3: Trifles 43 Girl Re- serves 43 Minute Man Staff 43 Spiz 43 Math and Science Club 43 Clarion Staff 43 Com- mercial Club 4: National Honor Society 4. Her voice was soft and gentle, a wonderful thing in a woman. RUBY FRANCE Home Room Yell Leader 13 Say-So Reporter 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Little Orpheum 13 Orchestra 23 Let the Wedding Bells Ring 23 G. A. A. 33 Clarion Staff 33 Minute Man Staff 33 Oh Doctor 33 Girls Octet 3. 43 Math and Science 3. 43 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Declamarory 4. She has personality, diplomacy and musical ability-Who could ask for more? .1 OLIVER GREENLEE Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Another athletic star. ED GEORGE Belle of Barcelona 13 School Cheer Leader 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Home Room Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Spiz 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Change of Heart 23 Oh Doctor 33 lVlath and Science Club 3, 43 NL Club 43 Clarion Staff 4. Small but mighty. DALE HARRIS Clarion Staff 3, 4. To Dale, one of Lexington's finest. is DOROTHY HOFFERBER 1-lome Room Play 13 Math and Science Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. 43 Normal Train- ing 3, 43 Clarion Staff 4. Great thoughts come from the heart. GLADYS HOFFERBER Home Room Play 13 2. 3. 42 Reporter 43 C Math and Science Club lass Secretary 33 Daddies 3: Let the Wedding Bells Ring 2: Com- ' '- mercial 3. 4: Normal Training Club 3, 43 lVlin- 5 i'-X ure Man Sta-ff 43 Clarion Staff 4. '- Cheerful and serene. 3' fi tg '-'K ,Y .vel 1 er ef... - .... . , 1 J ,,,. ..-f- ,N- if Seniors IONA BELLE SHULENBERGER Class Treas. lg Hoxne Room Treas. lg Home Room Sec. 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Little Orpheum 1g G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3, 45 Home Room Play 2g Oh Doctor 3: Take My Advice 3g Com- mercial Club 4g lvlath and Science 3, 43 Spanish Club 4g Spiz 45 Clarion Staff 43 Girl Reserves 43 Trio 4. Her mo!to's why worry? her heart's gay and free. BERNARD SMITH DORIS SMITH Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 25 Vice Pres. 31 l'lo1ne Room Sec.-Treas. 3g Minute Man Staff 4g Girl Reserves 4. Unassuming and quiet, with a purely unselfish motive in life. FLORENCE SNYDER Glee Club lg Cedar Chest Mystery 23 G. A. A. 3, Daddies 3: Spiz 4g Nlinute Man Staff 43 Commercial Club 3: Normal Training Club 3, 43 Blue Teapot 4. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. BLANCHE SPADE Overton l, 2: Math and Science Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 45 Normal Training Club 3, 4. Modesty is becoming to a maid. x RUTH STEDMAN Declamawrv A1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Klath and Science 43 Commercial Club 4: G. A, . 1, 2, 3. I-Ier name belies her nature. A LEXANDER STIENIKE M3nU8l AHS Club 43 Glee Club 45 Math and Science Club 3, 4. His success is assured as he goes on his way, For he conquers trials that come up every day. WILFRED STUART Little Orpheum lg Cedar Chest Mystery 23 Gypsy Rover 2g Manua'l Arts Club 2, 3, 43 Declamatory 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Math and Science Club 3, 4. You can't beat him at talking. ETHEL SWARTZ Normal Training Club 3, 49 Basketball 4. She thinks more than she says. RUBY TRUMBULL Declamatory 21 Commercial Club 33 Sec.-Treas Girl Reserves 4. Modest girls boast not of their own merits. T ,lvll 74 Q if 4, E li ,Z X ill g as f E fy if If if ,lffiwx f ' to '- , if r i f..-,K -A V515 ............ Ljyj., ,, 4 l-.,, ' Zi T gee: ' , . ..., ..,.,1ff f 'ren '- '1 F Fix: A ' , :gas ff 'H Seniors FLOYD HOUSEL Hebron 1, 2, Basketball 35 Track 3, Daddies 3, Football 3. 41 Band 3, 4g Math and Science Club 4, National Honor Society 4. Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. IRENE LINE Glee Club 3, Normal Training Club 3, 4: Mach and Science Club 43 Cv. A. A. 4. Sl1e's too much to be summed up in a line. FERN McCARTER Glee Club lg Little Orpheum lg Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, G. A. A. 3: Normal Training Club 3. 4. She gains the prize who never shirksf' JULIA MAE MAGNUSON Latin Club l, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3: Nlath a-nd Science l, 2, 3. 43 Commercial Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Girl Reserves 4. 1 So wise, so young.' DORIS MAHAR Glee Club 15 Latin Club 1, 23 Math and Science Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Normal Training Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. I-Ier ability to write themes will never be for- gotten by Doris' English classmates. DOYLE MINGUS Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4 5 Football 1, 2, 3 , 4 Track 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g L Club 3, 4g Clarion Staff 45 Home Room Rep. 4. An athlete is popular above all others. DOROTHY MULLIN Normal Training Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 4, Clarion Staff 4. All her faults are such that one loves her the better for them. NORVAL NEIL 3 Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: l'Daddies 35 Advertising Manager, Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 3, 4 Who knows most says least. KATHARINE PEISTER Dist. 6, 1, 2, Commercial Club 4: Basketball 45 Clarion Staff 45 Spanish Club 4. Good actions carry their warrant with them. VERA PENNINGTON Though good be good, Better is better. l if ,, ,... f 1'- gf -rv., , l .1 , ffi,yqg, ' 4 xx, ' Q33 . .' X ' t 4 , ,, 5 l l I 9 1 Rx N ilfll , yi F l M1 ill ,- --- 1 c' ' W lx fi 5 f ' if rs.. , f if JT, , R VMME ' rx I I y . ,P X! if , --1-,, L, '- X.. -X.. X.: , A Seniors LEONA TEETS Glee Club lg Change of Heart 25 Daddies'l 35 Cheer leader 3. Truth and earnestness are always her guide. MARY TYCHSEN Glee Club l, 3, 4. Moclesty becomes a woman. FRED WARNEMUNDE Latin Club lg Band 1, 2, 3g Manual Arts 1, 2, 45 Home Room Treas. 2g Say-So Reporter 2g Class Vice Pres. 3, Football 3, 45 Daddies 33 Annual Staff 4. He's so tall his feet just touch the ground. CHESTER WALLER Little Orpheum lg 'llratal Tragedy 15 'iGypsy Rover 2g lNla'nual Arts Club 2, 3g Glee Club l. 2. 35 LH Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4g Football 3, 4g Clarion Staff 3, 4g Math and Science Club 4. Don't wait for a second thoughtg the first is good enough. BEN WATKIN Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. We know him as a calm, steadfast Minute Man. MERVIL WATKIN Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. One of our serious looking Minute Men, but do we know him? EARL WESTFALL Manual Arts Club lg Football 3, 45 Clarion Staff 45 Minute Man Staff 4. I can't argue with anyone that's wrong. PEARL WHITE Glee Club lg Declamatory 1, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Cedar Chest Mystery 25 Normal Training Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Commercial Club 4g Math and Science Club 4: Editor 1933 Minute Man. She has so many bright ideas her hair turned red. ALETHA WRIGHT Of retiring mood and quiet. KEITH WRIGHT lvlanual Arts 2. 3, 43 Basketball 33 Football 3, 19 Track 4g Trifles 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. -..,, . s, ,-Qefevey 'Ni N . , ,fi-at. lu .Q Qvfleeiwv ilfl 1 px' Juniors MOTTO- Climb, though the rocks be rugged. COLORS-Old Rose and Gold. The juniors have faced the lens of the camera and participated in productions for three years. Under the careful supervision of the two directors, the junio-r stars are overcoming their Marx Brothers antics, and assuming the intense seriousness of a Barrymore. The first year was Monkey Business, but now it's As You Desire Me. In another year the one hundred junior stars will appear in Journey's End. May each actor achieve the heights of success, and stage an all-star production for the glory of the L. H. S. studios. DICK MCFARREN President PHYLLIS NISLEY Secretary All hail! Our consecutive triermial executive. ushe 1135 an 91ePhHmlC 59159 of hUm0l'-U LAWRENCE HEBREW Treasure: RUTH KLEIN Vice President gizalilseptlgi ihzxlilrilstiiilg Her size does not limit her ability. MISS LORINE JOHANSEN Sponsor MISS HELEN WILES Sponsor And when you know her better, I-lelpful and loyal, she works with a zest, You'll wish you knew her well. Always for us she offers the best. r 69' A' 1 -61.7, V 2 JE 51 .Y rg' I 1 ii i 1 I, E g I. 3 -I ...... c S ssss .er F ff . 4 Juniors fTup Rowj BEULAH BALSLEY Everyone loves her smiling ways. CELESTINE BAUER She is a friend, therefore she has friends. EDITH BECK Speech is great, but silence is greater. PHYLLIS BENSON Earth hath not anything to show more fair. SAM BLACKMAN His humor is a fountain never dry. BETHEL BLAIR Gracious and winning in a smiling way. iMiddle Rowj BERNICE BRANSON Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. LA VERNE BRUGGER He stoops to confer. ELDA BUCKLEY . Nothing is achieved without toil. ff L',,f.ii in F ' VERA BUCKLEY l My best thoughts always come too late. 'rf . E F i x? v .1 :q fl' fl gr, I! 1 F A. .ii 2 I Q E if . . f ' '--- XR qt. 9 ,OX JF? M544-.,,, iim.-ST. .. . , gi LILLIAN BURGESS A veritable Priscilla is she. GERALDINE CARROLL A quiet manner denotes a peaceful mind. NADINE CASTLEBERRY She can weave a rhyme at any convenient time. lBottom Rowl EILENE CASTLEBERRY Writers have great influence on public mind. VERA CLEMANS She hath such a quiet manner. PHYLLIS COOK Would we all had her ambition, courage and ability. ELLORA COFFEY Of retiring mood and quiet. ESTHER COMBS A quiet modest girl. PAUL DELAHUNTY God bless the man who first invented sleep. V 5 X Xlxi. Juniors lTop Rowj HELEN DOUGHTY Of disposition she's most sweet. ERVAN FANDRY If work interferes with play, give up work. DORIS FLYNN I shall be as secret as the grave ' WAYNE GAINSFORTH I love the girls, I really think I do. LOLA GOOD One person I have to make good-myself. CHESTER GUILES Girls don't look at me, I am so bashfulf' tlVliddle Rowj HAROLD GUILES He enjoys a Hunt in or out of season. PHILLIP GEORGE He cloesn't believe in love at first sight, nor does he take a second look. DOROTHY GILLETTE A girl's greatest power is in sincerity. FAYE GOEDERT Oh, think not my spirits are always so WALTER HAMMOND A man you can bank on in a pinch. RAY HANSON Has outgrown the intellectual ambitions freshman year. LUCILLE HATTING Pretty blondes are hard to find but herels lBottom Rowj MARJORIE HAVVORTH I'm still as happy as I was. LYLE HEBREW light. of his one. I'm always in haste but never in a hurry. ELSIE HLADKY An answer to a teacher-'s prayer.' THERESA HOFREITER Character is higher than intellect. MARION JOHNSON He doesn't talk often, but thinks a lot. ALFARETTA KREITZ I'd rather be, than seem to be. r 'x L1 5 iss fl ,, . ff 45 if .K , . 1 it if llli E L N 7' E li z if l 1 w K l .ps-.i1.:-T. AF I ---- ff'1syi I' Juniors fTop Rowj GERALD KREITZ I may be old but I have young ideas. LOWELL LAPE I've got the Bakery Shop Blues because I nezd the dough. ELEANOR LEVICK Speech is silverg would that I might coin it. VIVIAN LEWIS A proper maiden this--and thoughtful. GERALD LOCKHART In short he was a very pretty fellow. ANNA MAE LONG She does not live up to her name. iMiddle Rowj MAXINE LONGLY Weighed in the balance, and found not want- ing. VVILLIAM LOW Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. , MPX VERNA LUX i, Childhood and youth, friendship and lovc's V f'rst glow. ai W 2 'ix l lf? ff Ngf: 'I I f GW ,' I lg! i- f,wr-: ' M i il if ll ilj lax' as 1 '? I -se of i'ss .QBAJQL w .S , , Q9 f lg , .... QFf-GQifg?v I if -.. 'i '. ' -' I' liiigj .s..t. 1 ff L- ,, KEITH MAY WM pardon much in those of genius. MAYNARD MINGUS Get onto my 'style' of dancing f?j JAMES MITCHELL Nothing to do till tomorrow. ROLAND MORGAN Good men are likenesses of the gods. lBottom Rowj ROBERT MYERS To all is given speechg to wisdom few. LSTHER PASSAGE A great sweet silence. LACEIL PHILLIPS Silence is the essential condition of happiness ROY POOR Ulf m0n9Y talks, listen to my bankroll whisper JOSEPHINE ROBINSON In faith, lady, thou hath a merry heart. MARGARET SAULSBURY Variety is the spice of life-here's one variety .UV Juniors fTop Rowj STANLEY SHERMAN I-Iad his opinions on everythingg but kept them to himself. - WAYNE SHUSTER I have ambition to be tough and drink pop. ROBERT SILL Sometimes a little man casts a long shadow. CORRINNE SMITH We like you still-the stiller the better. MARGARET SNYDER Silence is one great art of conversation. WANDA SPADE Quiet-unlike most girls. flvliddle Row, ADA SPEAK Her work is neat, she has dancing feet. VERNA SPEAK Good at sewing, and longs to be a Taylor. ROBERT STUART Single, studious, but not satisfied. BETTY THOMAS All for love or the world well lost. EARLINE TILSON Too much of a good thing is bad. WINNIFRED XVALLACE I am modest, but yet I am wise. CLARENCE WEIDES A possessor of 'sax' appeal. lBottom Rowj AGNETA WELLS A touch of high life will do you no harm. ELVA VVESTFALL Has much faith in her own opinions, and some in others. LEROY WHITE It's better to wear out than to rust out. EDITH WILSON For learning hath she in abundance. LENA WINKLER A happy girl who is a worthwhile friend. ftmx AGATHA YOUNG ' ' Truly she is one who makes the pen mighlier ij-Q than the sword. 'v I I 1 . si? n I N 5 13,7 fl7 X-. M: Qbqgff-sb. X .1 ---.. gb' x Y i if ,J A .... J Juniors ISABEL BEANS Come what will, I should worry. DOROTHY BRUNNER A girl with a jolly disposition. ELMER CLARK He does his best-what more need be said? RUTH EWEN Modesty is the grace of her soulf' HELEN FIEDLER And she will talk and talk and talk. LAWANDA FOCHTMAN It is the first duty of every woman to be pretty. PAULINE KUFELDT She does her work each day in a quiet un- assuming way. ESTHER LEFFELBEIN Patience is the hest remedy for everything in life. ' ROBERT LEMMER Pleasure first, then maybe if I don't sleep, I'll study. LEILA MARSHALL School should be taken seriously. f i fi LEOLA MARSHAI,L I take the world as it is. MARGARET MILLER No, she's not bashful-just reservedf' FRANCES PARKS She is not a spendthrift of the tongue. MILTON PROETT I am a part of all that I have met. RICHARD SAVIN Thinking is but an idle waste of time. FRANCES RIVERA Dark and pleasant is she, With an air of mystery. ELMO SLACK Enjoys good company-especially one. HAROLD SMITH A little learning is a dangerous thing. DARREL WESTFALL Good at pulling surprises- On a saxophone! BERNICE VELTE The world awaits your talent. ALL JOKING ASIDE Nineteen Thirty-two and Three ' Have heen a great success, We Juniors owe our gratitude To you, dear L. H. S. And in the past you've played a part To help to pull us through, So don,t forget, dear L. H. S.- f F The credit's all for you. -Faye Goedert i li 'Q Bernice Branson fat football gamel: Aren,t the people numerous? ? Vera Clemans: Yes, and ,ai-en't there a lot of them? 1 X Dentist: Do you use toothpaste? X- . Sam Blackman: No, why-are my teeth loose? Bill Low: How did you become to he such a wonderful orator? ' Phyllis Cook fclearing her throatl: I began hy addressing envelopes. 5 Wayne Gainsforth: Got Water in my ear. ' Walter Hammond: Been swimmini? Wayne G.: No, eatin' watermelon. If X -.N i 's lil . nes QI s Six X no. r s S W Q sm s Nxt swisois I , If 4 llfi 1 4 V. N Sophomores MOTTO- Labor Vincit Omniaf' 1Perseverance Overcomes Everythingj COLORS-Blue and Gold. Again we face the cameral This year we are undismayed hy the glaring lights which so terrified us in our first appearance. Vile are not annoyed hy bothering minor parts, for now we have earned the honor of playing a title role. No longer are we disheartened by the unfavorable criticism so mercilessly showered upon us by our fastidious directors, for we are cast as actors in a AAAA production. So, whatever the obstacles, the voice of every sophomore is heard to say: On Witll the Showf' DAVID JEFFREY President BYRON COWLES Treasurer Tomorrow, do the worst, for I have lived today. Do well your partg there all the honor lies. ROY AYNE LAUREN HOUSEI. vice President ,, J S . . Sec'e'a'y N , ld I b K h Think naught a trifle, .though it small appearg Give to the WQ' H2 es you ave: Small sands the mountamsg moments make the And the best will come back to you. yearuv MISS ZELDA ANDERSON Sponsor MISS GERTRUDE ROBINSON Sponsor I would look up-and Love and Laugh and Let me serve a little better Lift. Those that I am striving for. E i I'-2' Q .Xi i 'EE liz 1? I I A l 1? X . I-: .X ,K-X Z M.. ,- .... --,. 1 :yrs 'if K l- -1-K A..-:X M 2 9 F' W: ur Marching Song Thronging the halls of L. H. S., Witli laughter and joyous song, Singing the praise of the class we adore, Xwith voices clear and strong. Chorus Hurrah! l-lurrahl l-lurrahl For sophomores, Hurrah! Under bright banners of hlue and gold, We proudly march along, Their praises ever souncling, Singing our marching song. Loyally serving whereier we may, ln classroom, on gridiron, tool Striving to honor the orange and hlaclc ln everything we clo. Chorus. lVlem'ries will brighten future days, The goal of commencement Wong Bearing our banners up heights of success, Wfe dream of schoolday fun. 1 pr V z 'r fi L' 1, . .1-ff' .gr l' A L x 'Pj f i 9 'T Ja ll ll If , , , :If gl i - 4 I 3 TQ Back Row: Wilbur Kloepping, David Jeffrey, Glenn Gilbert, Stanley Serber, Verlin Young. Third Row: Ruth Hanson, Janice Vvisda, Esther Schmidt, Pauline Jaynes, Ruby Selk. iii Second Row: Roy Jaynes, Stanley Neil, Stella Sherill, Selma Olsson, Carl Rickertsen, Ross Kuhlman Front Row: James Shulenberger, Gerald Speck, Merle Norris, Donald Mcostdch. if fa- -4 4 s ri -srt , ' . ...- 1 M 'T f l l '. ,.., '. ,ck X, ,,,- , 'ig V If ,,2,,-f.-m . --' ,jg V T3 ' H ,I . I 1 -.Q 1 V i - 4 U-,I , ly: ' LJ , f lf' Wl N X High Lights We are proud of the scholastic standard that the class of '35 has established for itself. lVe boast that in our three semesters of school, twenty per cent of the members of our class have earned grades averaging ninety or above. The SOpll0lhOI'6S ll3V6 l568I'l well I'8pI'6SBl'lfCd lll 3flllEflCS 21lS0. Tl10SC having Caflled letters are: Lauren Housel, David Jeffrey, Walter Neben, Gerald Taylor. Last ear Lauren Housel reecived an 'ZNU in-an honor which is rarel bestowed Y 1 P Y upon a freshman. From our ranks, Arlie Watkinson, for two successive years, has been chosen as one of the cheer leaders. Our girls were winners and our boys were I'llI1I18I'S-Llp in the interclass basketball tourna- ments-a record which we plan to maintain and even improve. ,Q I N - i v 'L'5-Z, Av i ,ai .if JW for ,593 ,Q , 15153. - ll iff' li ll X Q l . g' V , sl I' 1 I , lf f l 5, 4. Back Row: Donald Bayles, Elizabeth Stanford, Dale Dunlap, Stewart Kirkpatrick, Bernard Landercasper, Q F Velma Banks. Guy Decker. 4 IQ Third Row: Maxine Grafton. Gertrude Beans, Virginia Armbrusler, Arlie Watkinson, Ruby Kring, Rosalie Wilhel-n. fxvi fl Second Row: Barbara Cowles, Emma Hagan, Maxine Caster, LaVerne Lantz, Willa Faye Stephesn, l A Vera Diefenbach. ll 151 Front Row: Eugene look, Henry Kjar. Smart Hirsh. Albert Kjar. f -ll lvl! lf 1' . ' ' QL--' i LY QL L,-' A l ' -'I .5 , ill - if l . l Si if bfi l l l hat the Stars Will be Doing and Where x They May Be Found in 1934 Virginia Armbruster-Recently completed Hello Everybody'-3 in I Studios. 443 Avoirdupois Sr.. Mammoth, Calif, Arthur Fellers-Latest release The Nlummyug- Coffin Case Studio. Catacomb. Kansas. Nancy Reeder-Playing in The Man I Killedu -Reducing Studios, 121 R Superflesh St., Fatima. Texas. Pauline Jaynes--Playing in You Said a Nlnuth- ful +Charterbox Studios. Whispenng Pines, Ore. Stewart Kirkpatrick-Recently completed Tar- zan, The Ape Man --Timber Beast, Alaska. Wilbur Kloepping-Last release Crooncr -- Hot-cha-cha' Studios, Gonna Goona. Ariz. K, .- l w, h il ffl Y i, I xef i. 3 i . Wilma Betzer-Playing in Unasliamed -Penh house Studios. 1234 N. Saint and Sinner Ave., Broadway, Ni-lvr, Gerald Speck-Recently completed Blessed Eventn--Bachelor Studios, Clinic. Ill. Bernice Lape--Latest release The Painted Wo- man -Winz Studios, 1 and 1 Cupid'seBow St., Maybelline. Iowan Eugene Zook-Playing in The Mad Genius -Frankenstein Studios, 1301 S. Gallows St., Dracula, New York. Barbara Cowles-Recently completed As You Desire lNle. --Strictly Dishonurahle Studios. Olcl Gold. New Mexico, Stanley Neil+Playing in Is My Face Red? - Kleenex Studios, Palmolive. Tenn. .l QU Back Row: Doris Blair, Zelda Dorsey, Nancy Reeder, Wilma Betzer, Bernice Lape, Violet Ozanne, l im Audrey Schmitt, Esther Hawortll. X Third Row: Leslie Horn, Arthur Fellers, james Deiniger, Lauren Housel, Byron Cowles, Carl Roth. l lf I Second Row: Elaine Garrison, Neva German, Violet Henry, Ruth Steinike, Beulah Dodge, Loretta Rimpley, lp Althea Brown. lf, First Row: Paul Kjar, Dean Christensen, Stanley Lind, Lewis Fagot, Melvin Foreman. i, rg-Y! X l M X. Le'-4 'Wes ' 4517 .p...wfH-fzf Q -f Nfqxll X .. Ni i. W lx X ,gl J D J,G:pva,zy.Xv1 'l'L Il I 53 xr. x,' l Freshmen MOTTO-Service-Not Serve Us. COLORS-Red and White. FLOW'E R-Sweet Pea. In the fall of 1933 the Lexington Studio sent out a call for extras to play in the production The Freshmen? One hundred twenty boys and girls of various types-rollicking, happy-go-lucky, studious, timid, gawlcy, reserved, or dependable were accepted to play in a Umolf' scene. President FLORENCE CORL A well-liked girl with pep and enthusiasm. LARRY EVANS Vice President One of the drawbacks of high school is classes. MISS LILLIAN BREHM Z Sponsor Nobility is the one and only virtue. MARJORIE HUME Secretary She's peppy, stirring, all afire: She cannot rest and cannot tire. KEITH COFFEY Treasurer From my heart I give thee joy, I was once a bashful boy. MISS DOROTHY PETTIBON Sponsor The mildest manner and most gentle heart, Always ready to do her part. t. f xxxxk XIX F-fur!! f X ,,.....,N- X M ,f . J ,nfl c ..,. .2 i-IENEFX -:- 9 , 6 as -e-.' e-essrs h I Viii V ir! E --.., .-f '!'J fi' lllsllil f' J f f J' 1 l tx l 5 F A. v , v. ll F1 gf lil' Q.----.. x Freshmen M A - I Back Row: Wayne Dill, Keith Coffey, Pete Goedert, Lawrence Parkhurst, Donald Leffelbein, Marvin Quitmeyer, Paul Mallet. Third Row: Ethel Fagot, Lenora Trumbull, Ver.: Klein, Henrietta Lombard, Cleora Cooper, Edna Shuster. Second Row: Leona Johnson, Laverne Linn, George Betzer, John Stuart, Reba Rimpley. Front Row: Mary Nimie, Bertha Adams. Marjory Hume. June Raine, Lucille Brandenburg. it Back Row: Fern Lung, Ollie Bandt, Alice Haskell, Peggy Lou Beyl, Margaret Naffziger. Third Row: Ray McKee, Roy Phillips, Rohert Proett, Wfarren Mitchell, Charlton Stuart, Dale Pickett. Second Row: Carol Kinch, Leona Selk, Dorothy O'Connor, Lorraine Gilmore, Verdie Bandt. Front Row: Keith Delap. Billie Haworth, Verne Nickerson, Sam Kanda. xxx 'QT -'r 4 js' raquy, R 144.-H M In A ' .:.fff:,c,---' irfgiirzvk I . XX 1 f- - we w R .L ,,-Y X ,. .. . ,, x N1 if?-154.121 rf -'-,- L leger? ich 4 V-:.v., 2 ' x Freshmen Back Row: Frances Fowler, Evelyn Madsen, Marjorie Madsen, Dorothy Bussing, Cecil Watkin, Zelilah Mallon. Third Row: Dorothy Woodman, Ernestine Coon, Margaret Blair, Irene Neben, Maxine Atkinson, Eileen Batie. Second Row: Velma Rasmussen, Lorena Farrar, Maxine Wa1'ren. Elaine Parks. June Vaughn, Wilma Adamson, Betty Combs. Front Row: Ennis Shepherd, Walter Brand. Jacque Harper. Earl Brugger, Donald Lantz, Norman Rasmussen. i Back Row: Norma Walston, Clayton Lobclell. Elijah Anderson, Bernard Branson, Darrell Naffziger, Esther Nickerson. Third Row: Rosalie Stuart, Norine Landercasper, Zaida Landercasper, Opal Hollibaugh, Evelyn Hunt, Verna Kloepping. Mildred Landercasper. Second Row: Viola Corcilius, Mary Sutherland, Florence Corl, Cleo Wells, Mary Jane Linville, Hilda Kopf. Front Row: Roy Everett. Donald Delap. Herbert Dow, Eugene Shockley, Virgil Lux. Y .14 1 'wi ff fl U 5? N Lisp 'l rw 'flfr 3, F ,f V U E f: 1, A ..,. ,r fs- r 32-5- f Looking Them Over On the opening night, the faculty and upper classmen as producers and directors no- ticed the outstanding personalities and abilities which were displayed by certain extras. As a result of this observation these were given leading roles in the following productions: Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Latin Club, Maniial Arts Club, Girl Reserves, Girl's Basketball, Girl's Athletic Association, Track, Basketball, Football, and Hi-Y. Through hard work, long hours, conscientious and concentrated effort, some of these extras were able to win the role of stars and were thus eligible for some of the honors offered by the studio. In scholarship those ranking high were: Elijah Anderson, Eileen Batie, Dorothy Bussing, Viola Corcilius, Marjory Hume, Evelyn Hunt, Hilda Kopf, Mildred Landercasper, Zaida Landercasper, Niargaret Naffziger, Charlton Stuart, john Stuart, and Rosalie Stuart. In football were: Darrel Naffziger, Bill Shores, Elijah Anderson, Ennis Shepherd, Robert DeFruiter, Earl Brugger, Bob Hock, Jacque Harper. In the annual ball- throwing championship bout George Betzer won first in the whole high school. Shall We Ever See On the Screen: Rosalie Stuart flunking? Jacque Harper in knee trousers? Sophomores treating freshies equally? Marjory Madsen without a grin? Mr. Greenslit having mercy on the freshies? Cleo Wells without a hair ribbon? As Extras We Have: Studio Gossips ...,. ,. ........, All of Them The Ir Girl .....,,.. ,.......... F lorence Cori Wampus Baby Star ..... ........., P eggy Lou Beyl Eric Linden's Double ,,,, ...,,.,,., K eith Delap America,s Sweetheart ,...,,,,,,i,.,,....., .,.. .... Q ...Cleo Wells A TRAVESTY. He took her about her delicate little waist and lifted her lightly up into his arms. His eyes closed and a wisp of her golden hair caressed his forehead. His breath was fanning her cheek. Suddenly he set her down almost harshly. Gee, he said, it sure is tough to work in the doll department. Keith Coffey-'Tve got a basketball nosef' Wayne Dill- What do you mean, old topper? Keith Coffey- The darn thing dribblesf' An ode to Bill Shores: He put his arm around her, The color left her cheek And it showed upon his overcoat For just about a week. 1 ' 'nf . .--- 1 '- ' tim, V Q4 vshl .-w...wv.',-.-'4.-. 1 il-Ehllilli N hir i' ii A i I J! X We QUE IEEEM E FEW E- i THE WNLHE WXN A 4 2 8 nv' 'FAIL L A. AL ,J The Sports Heel 1 X' 'N v Q, X t tffilf- K , J . 'si at X- it l Sport Directors COACH MONTE KIFFIN. If there is a land where to live a man must he a man, it's in the football world. In the little domain called Lexington, Coach Monte Kiffin rules unchallenged in the hearts of the Minute Men. From uneven material he has pieced together three successful football teams for L. H. S., and is already well on the way in creating a fourth which promises to have a line that will be second to none in the Southwest Con- ference next year. Boys say that his unselfish and impartial manner of handling men, and his dauntless spirit are the secrets of his success. Hans Koolen, the mild-tempered, genial, assistant coach is completing his second year at L. H. S. as the professor of the Nscrubsf' It is his part to construct and develop a gridiron ma- chine for the next year-a duty similar to that of the weaver who 'iworlcs on the wrong side forever, but thinks of the right side ever. Coach Koolen's players say they strive to play their best to please him, for-'iThere's something about him that makes you feel like hiding when you do anything wrongf' I-IONORARY CAPTAIN SYSTEM ADOPTED. At the end of the football season next year an hon- orary captain will be elected, but during the season there will be game captains. Coach Kiffin and the Minute Men feel there are two merits in the new plan. One is that each player will have a goal to work for all season, and the other is, that the one who finally gets the honor will have earned it in veteran service. HANS KOOLEN Assistant Coach. va 'x S 5 51 .Na : 1 is .46 l X Xia' i .Q .A .Wx l 1 I 5 l i 3 Q ii I it 'Ili R ji sg .l i by Qi! .Q-dz, ARLIS BLAIR WILLIAM ROBERTS DONALD DEAN SCHRACK 1932-33 Captain. Honorary Reserve Captain. Honorary Midget Captain. y 'iii X T X? fy U A V, fi ,f fb'--Ti -'fit -i:iif'?i 'A . -, .,,f la I X N s. sw. .lg X, . fl ...X - 1 LS ml, AQUA. 1 Q W' M lwiiiiifi ' -x-QQ - r f ara f 4. est Llsilef l. ii-A ' 'Rl fffnf' -13:53 go fx ' ' g 1 L 1. 4, . ,4 CAPTAIN BLAIR-Arlis, guard for two years and cap- tain in '32, developed unusual abilities for filling his posi- tion. He was a deadly tackler, and elusive blocker. Time after time he projected himself with bullet-like velocity into the enemy backfield, and woe to the backs who tried to thwart Blair. BERNARD SMITH, candidate for 1933 N pin. Smitty, end, was one of the reasons that the Lexington wings were strong this year. He was always down under punts first, was one of the surest blockers on the team, and as a tackle was close to the best. He leaves a goal for the '33 ends to attain. DAVID JEFFREY, candidate for 1933 'N pin. Dave, a sophomore, has completed two years at center for Lex- ington. He was especially good in his position and did his share to make the Minute Men's forward wall tough for any team. His passes were always true. We expect great things from Jeff in the future. ROBERT SHORES-Bob, tackle for two years, could al- ways be depended upon to help the morale of his team. His specialty was blocking punts and these obstructed kicks helped in many critical moments. He was a capable defensive lineman and always took his man for a ride on the offense. Bob, also, was honored with a position on the Southwest Conference team. KEITH MAY-Keith, fullback, kept working and was rewarded this year for his perseverance. He is a triple- threat rnan whose kicks like to bounce out of bounds on the opponent's five-yard line. Keith is a hard fighter and gives promises of a scintillating punter next year. NQRVAL NEIL-Candidate for 1933 N pin. Neil, a gtutty guard, leaves the Orange and Black line-up this ye:-r:' This boy was forever a scrapper. His long suit was 1 I . r 1 mm Lwhl X x I E f- S' answered the emergency call for his Ipositioh. His hard work and tenacity won him his letter. OLIVER GREENLEE- Snakehips Oliver, fullback, was a consistent ground eater for he could be relied upon to gain a few yards any time. He was a very hard man to stop, was a good blocker and defensive fullback. His ver- satile playing helped make the backfield a men- acing network for the enemy. DOYLE MINGUS-Won 1932 N pin. Doyle, halfback, was another triple-threat back. He was a splendid passer, blocker and often a spectacular booter. He had plenty of fight and was always ready for the fray in gridiron warfare. MAYNARD MINGUS-Maynard, guard for two years, was the handy man of the team. Wherever they needed a speedy blocker or an unfailing tackle, Maynard filled the position. LOWELL LAPE-Candidate for 1933 N pin. Lowell, tackle, is a consistent forward man if ever one were born. He could always be depended upon to deliver the goods. Being a hard fighter, he was always a menace to the opponent. Perseverance is his motto. CHESTER WALLER- Chet, end, worked hard if anyone did. He was an unusual punter. Lack of size was made up by his spirit and fight. W:--nw .N- ,. l f: il , .f 5 I 'Tl 1 L 2 ii 5 ,f il 2 ff f 1. 'f 1- 'f Hx Q EW n 1. il I: il .' Q ll CE fs: ,OE- I '15, 1 2 ,A , gf ' Lfgxxfxixyt .5 5 ,,: ,1 fjjgiig if T -' X 4sff,g',f ' bf e f i Y r N--4Z1'::fiZ P 4. U A 3' , . ' ,J 2 5,1-V. f s ' fb. t. AA ' f' Li!l'J g,.3,'l1,.fi-11.,-- M.. .- A , x- Q ' - . sg fhfroi W 2, f J f rw ,fs e 'r..f QW A- g J-frv qffsf A l g ,h J ,fl - Q . .11 .sz 2 ,. . V .fa ' 1 M QU M f-'pm N , GERALD TAYLOR-Jerry, halfback two years, is the key of the Kiffin offense. His exceptional speed and tricky open-field running often resulted in a solo dash for the six-point strip. He is developing into a promising triple-threat back for the '33 team. This slight built lad is getting so he can block. If he develops his defensive ability, Coach Kiffin predicts he will be in the race for a backfield berth on the All-state team. FRED WARNEMUNDE-Candidate for 1933 N pin. Fred, end, developed considerably during his last year. He always stood out on the defense. As a student he ranks in the upper quartile of his class. WALTER NEBEN-Walter, tackle, has the size and strength to develop into a dynamic lineman. In the next two years he should be an El Capitan for Lexington. EDWARD GEORGE- Eddie, guard, one of the scrappiest men of the Lexington line, never turned out for the big boys. He continually smeared the opponents' plays and set them for losses. He was a vicious tackler and blocker. Sam was always the last to give up. He was rewarded with a coveted position on the Southwest if 1 0 2. ffm , escnss t Q is Y. A 'hc Conference eleven. WILLI.AM ROBERTS-Bill, center, is developing every- thing a good pivot man needs. He seems to have the knack of analyzing the opponent plays, so watch for a Lexington Ely next year. BEN WATKIN-Ben, guard, worked hard this sea- son and progressed rapidly. His speed made him a good running guard. X RAYMOND HANSON-Ray, fullback. is a hard-hitting piledriver. His tackles and line plunges took the fight out of more than one opponent. FLOYD HOUSEL-Won 1932 and 1933 N pin. Floyd seemed to be all knees and elbows as he fleeted down the field for those precious six points. He returned punts like a wizard. A speedy, whirling quarterback leaves L. H. S. with the record of a scholar and a versatile athlete. GERALD KREITZ-Jerry, halfback for three years, was the mainstay of the '32 team. It is the opinion of Lexington fans that there is none better in the state las a triple-threat back very few excell himl. He was a valuable kicker, averaging forty-four yards in the North Platte game. His passing, blocking, and ball- carrying always kept his opponents guessing. ELMO SLACK-Elmo, quarterback, never muffed a punt or pass. He was a hard tackler and blocker. FRANK BUSSING- Peg, end, was the other reason Lexington ends were strong this year. He caught passes that repeatedly ended in touchdowns. Fighting constantly, Frank messed up the opposition plays and effectively blocked the opponent's tackle away from the play. MARK COOPER-Mark, tackle, was a dan- gerous tackler and blocker. These character- istics, with hard work, gave him a berth on an . -A 1, s..,,,.,, .1 zzkzgk- .. is Q, .L A It -.1 4 fa.. 1 f Q- rl . uf x . f-H sstn Ysees. if ,, RY A L , sl Q4 -, i' U ,N i ilk. s k gs A Q' . V-' , H +8 ' - .,,. E' -1', ... .,.. ..., QW, A '- ' i'i'i' it if L- Q .A 2 : Q I. .ee . I N xi :if 'x. Ll t ls' . 4 ru l fs li if r gl nk il ! In al 'g l ,f ' ' QQ f -, egg. 1.511-2. ,..,1W?fFiFF,4. ...,5xi f'5.f,e.QX X'-up-.K V ,ffff 'Tip' ig 4 7'7'f7 it V V. ,.,,.,... . . X1--, ' Nc--f-if ,ij in 5 w , ' WIN ii ix ffwfl as ll t f? Understudies Ti' Back Row: Hans Koolen, assistant coachg Carl Kjar. centerg Elija Anderson, endg Wayne Dill, halfbackg Glen Gilbert, end: Wfilbur Kloepping, guard. Middle Row: Robert Myers, lackleq Leroy White, guardg Bill Shores, endg Keith May, fullbackg Lawrence Parkhurst, halfhackg Lauren Housel, quarterback. Bottom Row: Walter Hammand, endg LaVerne Bruggcr, tackleg Roland Morgan, guardg Bill Roberts, lcaptainl, centerg Wialter Neben, tackleg Keith Coffey, halfback. Winning six victories and losing three, the Junior Minute Men, under the direction of Hans Koolen, completed a successful season. ln the fore part of the campaign the B squad lacked a little needed experience, but after a few contests these gridsters seemed to fit into their respective positions. One of the unusual features of this team was the heavy forward wall, which will be a mountain to stop next year. Keith May, Bill Roberts, and XX'alter Nelnen lettered on the first squad, but also played on the Reserves for the needed experience. SEASON RATINGS Lexington , , , 2 l-loldrcge , Lexington 7, 6 Cozad , Lexington , 6 Gothenburg Lexington ,, 0 Holdrege , Lexington 0 Kearney Lexington 7 Cozad Lexington , 13 Kearney Lexington, ,,,,, Y , 15 Farnam 7, if ---- x,'- fc 'fs R ii ' if hiiQQg.?7 x 1 ' N DON BROWN. 1 Juvenile Contract Players This section is dedicated to the Midgets, who, though small, did unusually well in their eight-game season-winning three, losing four, and tying one. This squad was coached hy Don Brown and Earl Knapple, post graduates. One lVlidget's tribute to his coach is: Q'Don's personality and patience made every midget respect him. He was square and played no favorites. Another said of Earl: Knapple was a good coach or we wouldnlt have won so many games. He showed us what to do, and then how to do it.,' The midget squad consisted of 26 hoys, each weighing less than 112 pounds. These little men plav the game for the fun of it, and with an eye on a letter when their weights register them as possible regulars. The small squad had their outstanding players in Schraclc, De- Fruiter, Van Cleave, French, and Gene Zook. Dean Schrack, an eighth grader, was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. SEASON RATINGS. Lexington ..,..,,,,,,,.,.,. 0 North Platte ,, , , ...N19 Lexington ...,,, ,..,. 2 0 Cozad , , , Lexington ,,,,, 0 Gothenburg Lexington ,,.,,, 0 Overton Lexington ,.,,, 7 North 17 Lexington .,..,. U 0 Cozad Lexington . .. 7 Gothenburg 12 Lexington 20 Overton ,, , 0 EARL KNAPPLE- .2 ff . Q it . Q S A ...i Q 1 l , ' .. . 'll I ir ix 1 Back Row: Earl Knapple, Midget Coachg Darrell Naffziger. Marion Johnson, Byron Waller, Earl Conrad, i L Harold Hunter. Dale Dunlap, Herbert Dow, Vernon French, Don Brown, Midget.Coach.. 1 Second Row: Albert Kjar, Harold Riley, Wayne Housel. James Burr, Harold Burns, Arlte Watkinson, -l El Front Row: Eugene Zook, Dean Schrack. Leland Van Cleave, Thearle Parkhurst, Robert DeFruiter, 1 Leslie Horn, Ennis Shepherd. William Haworth. - ar Q Earl Brugger. 2 ,-., -X :kwin TTEME-aL....,..ff 1 Q Y- K' ' l Resume of Season September 16--The 1932 Minute Men inaugurated a successful season at Overton, when they opened the campaign with a spectacular exhibition of blocking, tackling, and running, terminating the game with a lopsided score of 19-2. The Blue and Wliite were unable to penetrate the for- ward wall of the Minute Men. Their two points were derived from a safety after a Lexington fumble. September 23-The Minute Men went to Hastings where they engaged Hastings High in a duel, under the lights. Hastings came out with the better half of the 13-0 conflict. The Tigers scored in the first period after Lexington fumbled a punt on their own 10-yard line. Hastings also counted in the third period after they had completed a pass deep in the Lexington ter- ritory. September 30-The Bearcats, who hail from Kearney, came to Lexington to play football with the local high school. The Minute Men out-charged and out-fought them for a 6-0 victory. The unusually large Kearney team was surprised to find the Kiffin men everywhere on the field at once. The Lexington offense worked like a sev- fx I Ai Q! X 1 - X rfb. 'N VX XS Civ enteen jewel watch and the defense was like the rock of Gibralter. The Orange and Black scored on a pass from Kreitz to Bussing. The play of George, Smith and Shores brought comment from the Omaha Bee News. October 8-The highly touted Curtis team opposed the Minute Men on their own field, where the local team worked out a flashy 18-0 victory. The Kiffin men ran all over the gridiron in the first half with reverses, end runs and passes, to score 18 points. During the second half the Lex- ington men spent their energy in keeping their safe lead. Taylor's dashes assisted par- ticularly in this victory. October 16-Determined to win, the Minute Men went to North Platte. They lost the decision of 6-0, but won a moral victory. The Kiffinites out-downed and out-yarded a strong and heavy Bear team. North Platte scored in the second canto on a pass. After this play the Minute Men sent Taylor racing around end for a ninety yard gallop for a touchdown, which was finally called back. In this colorful contest the defensive tactics of Blair and George, and the Kreitz punts, averaging 44 yards, deserve mention. UUE 19' l E gf Stage Hands 5 The Three Musketeersi' pictured here are the student 5 managers: Bob Hock fleftj, Roy Jaynes fcenterj, and George Betzer frightj. They were responsible for all the dirty work done around the dressing room, such as pick- ing up the surplus sports material and the dirty towels, doctoring up the sores and bruises and hanging around the dressing room until the last 'Qdog was dressedf' and then - seeing that all the doors were locked. E As a reward for their efforts and faithful work they were awarded a regular size L with a small N.', T.'r ...ff --'- '1' F X-X n. st y pgytt, .,.,,,.., t +7 ll l Nl October 21-McCook, all worked up to down the Minute Men, came to Lexington, only to be disappointed by a 14-O loss. The first three quarters of the game consisted of a lazy, unexciting preamble of a flour- ishing finish in the fourth quarter, when Floyd I-lousel celebrated his birthday by a tremendous 50-yard spurt. As he outstepped and out-dodged four thwarted McCook tacklers, he raced for a triumphant counter. Kreitz kicked for point and soon scored another touchdown with Greenlee kicking goal. November 4-The gigantic Grand Island team came to Lexington, outweighing the Minute Men twenty pounds to a man. The Third City team used power plays and passes to their six-foot-five end, McDonald, to score a 13-0 victory. The Lexington offense doggedly tried in vain to penetrate the visitors' forward wall. The play of Jerry Kreitz, who was seriously injured in the last canto, was particularly outstanding. October 26-Cozad's reputed invincible defense moved into action on the Lexing- ton field, hoping to hold a scoreless tie. The Minute Men upset not only the dope bucket, but the whole mid-section of the Haymakers, line. Running through those lj Resume of Season open holes and skirting the ends, the Orange and Black exhibited a fast type of football that ended in a victorious score of Z4-0. As each quarter terminated, the Min- ute Men were spurred on by six more points -ending the game with the splendid record of a touchdown for each canto. November 11-On Armistice day at Holdrege, the Minute Men, without Kreitz, engaged the Dusters in deadly combat, but won the fight 6-2. The game was not warm yet, when Holdrege blocked a Lexington kick for a safety. Lexington soon followed with a six point counter. The rest of the game was a scoreless see-saw in Lexington's favor. The play of Doyle Mingus was espe- cially brilliant. Floyd Housel, quarterback, received a knee injury in this game that kept him out of basketball all season. In the Thanksgiving wind-up, the Lex- ington eleven was crippled in the loss of the two veterans, Housel and Kreitz. They took a defeat after a disputed fluke touch- down which a Gothenburg man had made by picking up a supposedly dead ball, and running unmolested to the goal line. The score ended 13 to 7 in favor of Gothenburg. Greenlee was the punch in the Lexington team. D Honorary Basketball Captain - f i Frank Bussing, playing center, was elected honorary cap- tain at the close of the basketball season. I-le was the spark in the Kiffin offense, and could keep the opponents, tall pivot men under leash on the defense. As went Bus so went the team. Winning high score honors for the season, and all-tourn- ament center position at North Platte, he completed a very successful basketball campaign. Frank's all-around athletic adeptness has made him in- dispensible to lvlr. ,Kiffin's squads. An end in football, a center in basketball, a hurdler in track! That's a record. E ' A wi f 3 P 12 -, f -5 . sl X , v' 4? Page t ,1 'Aii i' l flr.. lx E CB WP Q7 'll J il Q' ,rf , Q l yu, DOYLE MINGUS. Doyle, the only letterman from last year, played at forward for Lexington. He was a shifty floor- man who had the knack of hitting the basket. 'X' MAYNARD Mmcus. Maynard played guard. He developed at this position considerably during the season. He was a fiery, inexhausrible player who will be valuable next season. 'X' JACQUE HARPER. Jacque, a freshman, progressed rapidly during the campaign. He used his height to an advan- tage under the basket on follow shots. This makes him a promising basketeer for the next three years. Q 'X' DAVID JEFFREY. Dave, playing guard, is expected to do things in his remaining two years. His deceptive swift passing and fast breaking are his outstanding abilities at the court game. Jeff has shown signs of being a consistent scorer. As this sophomore settles down with experience, he will become more of a problem for opponents. f . 9 !! 'xiii-'qi' Qhli ..'.' .,,, ..,- - - ' p W 'lil ' ..,. ' iiiiiijgiiiiifjj X , '--Q-' -z ---' A A llllfff.. ff S Q5 X xsixgx X5 , X I, X y s, y, X, 1 llxli OLIVER GREENLEE. Oliver was a versatile baslceteer playing at guard or forward. He had an uncanny ability to basket follow shots. 'X' LYLE HEBREW. Lyle was shifted into every position on the team because he can handle himself well at any post. With an increase of speed, he should be a floor burner next year. +28 LOWELL LAPE. Lowell was the apprentice of the Kiffin team this year. He started at the bottom and worked to the top. He is a hard man to cover, and should be a piercing thorn in the opponent defense next year. 'X' LAWRENCE HEBREW. Lawrence, diminutive forward, made up for lack of height in his sizzling floor work and un- conquerable fight. With a year of experience he should be hard to stop next season. Ti ,,, it .W gas it 4 - ls, i f - ' 5 S afe' 7- - - .ii l S . af,P!:f:a5 , . f- fan. LV W- , Sw , .rfitls W it ' - 35 , ww 3 E ' 'Vt if -Q 1'm5l'zx.iLfz f- 35 323513 '- 1- ' A' VAii'J?f 5iffQi-5515-W'X-SAW ' A. . 5' 'rliiiffllfixlimiy iv , in V' J' . 7 mf , 'Team fwigff , ' Q JN Sfffjyigav-ggi . TE -:' i 7' , L 'f I '.1' . . - i 5 . 1 I, - , K Q Q is is 5 t 7 - ,,-, 'cs'-ff Ski- ' V :gr : E E 2 sq .6 , X Y V . 'i 5 X . 9' ' l r ' ' 5 if ,. 6, 'L 1 af? '-Q A if 'E 1 ff Ji 1 W 'J i, wif., IQ? i S if A ' . I ii ., , v ,fj'-Q S ,I ,. f it K If 1 . . NV i -Z of 2 V55 :V 2 'xl 5' ' H 'sin 'xi' I t- f fs NN ai : X' J , E ix ' f I W si 5325 or l i V ai? I l llli y E ' ' f fffglis Q iii? L ' , E sis? -L L ' 'f I x yqilllffffg--..., .-,,rH ' , S , H L...,g' '--., ,: ,,.,. I -- ,,,, , .. 1,14 l -V-'ut'--... ,,,..- I. 1, Q, I 7 1 v I e7 The Basketball Score Board Lexington Opponents December 16-Elmcreelc, here 6 31 December 21-Bertrand, here ,,,,,,,, 26 24 December 21-Eustis, here ,,.,,,,,,,, .,.e,,,, 2 6 Z2 January 6-North Platte, there ..., .. .7 ,,,,, 8 14 January Cozad, here ,,,,,e,,,,, January 13-Gothenburg, there ,. January 20-Ravenna, here ,,,.,., January -Cozad, there ,,.,,, January 31--Overton, here ,,r..,, February 4-Norfolk, here ...,.. February -Gothenburg, here ,,,,, February -Kearney, here ,,,.,,,,,,, February -North Platte, here February -Curtis, there A, .,,,,,...,, February -Holdrege, there .....,, February -Sumner, here ,e,,,,, March 3-Curtis, here ,,,,,,, In the first hurdle of the Southwest Conference Tournament at North Platte, Lex- ington clownecl Oshkosh by a score of 26 to 12. In the second round North Platte lead the Nlinute Men Z7-21. Thus ended the season for the baslceteers. l 2 X ffl f 3? l 1 l r u r -, L , l it F JI ' ,G 1 l ll l Back Row-Vernon French, Roy Rinker, Wayne Raudebaugh. Harold Burns, Donald French, Paul Adams, 1 I Leon Simon, Merle Nlm-gan. Front Row-Dutch Hebrew, Lowell Lape, Doyle Mingus, Lyle Hebrew, Jack Harper, Oliver Greenlee, N572-5 l Maynard Mingrls. f Kig' DXF-,ix f R -X HS X if 'fflfs ,414- ' ,kt RK Q3 jr' Q 'Xfghkfy-' Dvd !,fff FX' --Yxggeazfall-f' ll. ..,,.:rf f .1 r E, X we i Mervil Watkins, Gerald Taylor, Floyd Housel, Doyle Mingus, Frank Bussing, Harold Dill, Ervan Fandry, Lauren Housel. 1932 Track Lettermen HAROLD DILL, captain-elect of the '33 cinder team, lettered in 440-yard dash. FRANK BUSSING lettered in the high hurdles and 440-yard dash. RJERRYU TAYLOR lettered in broad jump, low hurdles and 100-yard dash. FLOYD I-IOUSEL lettered in the pole vault, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and high jump. DOYLE MINGUS lettered in the high jump and javelin. ERVAN FANDRY lettered in the 880 yard run, mile and high jump. LAUREN HOUSEL lettered in the pole vault. MERVIL WATKINS lettered in the mile. The following boys who are not pictured above lettered in 1932. Their record follows: Gus PETERS lettered in the 12-pound shot-put and discus. RAY STANTON lettered in the 12-pound shot-put and discus. DON BROWN lettered in the discus and 880-yard run. WAYNE HATTING lettered in the 100 and 220 yard dash. GEORGE WIDNEY lettered in pole vault. BILL KUGLER lettered in the half-mile. PHILLIP NAVIAUX lettered in the mile. TRACK SEASON FOR 1933. Competing in three cinder meets. two of which were conference, the 1933 Minute Men made commendable records, and in two events broke those of former years. In the triangular bout with Keamey and Holdrege, Lexington scored 39 points to tie with Kearney for second. very In the Dawson County meet, Lexington won the silver baton in the 880 yard relay. They collected 36 1-4 points to finish second behind Gothenburg. Taylor and Bussing tumed in the best marks. The Southwest Meet held at North Platte, April 28, was won by North Platte with 58 3-4 points. Gothenburg came second with 48 3-4 pointsg Holdrege third, 18 1-2g and Lexington and Cambridge tied for fourth with a total of 11 points. Curtis followed next with 6 points and McCook brought in 3-4 of a point. Lexington scored as follows: 220 Yard Dash-Taylor, first. Mile-Giles, fourth. Pole Vault-Housel, tied for third. Discus--Greenlee, fourth. Relay-Second, run by Taylor, Dill, Slack, Parkhurst. l f l Nl. x E. A. .5 . . ' R l , . l . I l s an . ffl fi l will ,.,, ..- -:Wllg - 9 Q? 'l' A ii -..ffff fff 'i M jjj 1' 4 Q9 Q' L,.. .. ,.-- e ---- V if as 4 I i 'V'-S+. l SCENES FROM 1932 TRACK MEETS. 1933 Tracksters Although Taylor has shut his eyes, he is not leading blindly in the 220. Bussing's endurance in the 440 reminds us of Browning's Roland who ugalloped and stood. ' Doyle Muagus may look faint but he certainly can high jump. A few traclcsters waiting their turn. Ah! Terra firmal Where art thou? Comes a pause in the. day's occupationf' VV Is he a hurdler! Vernon French of Junior High. Wu.. 2 61 T Nl f 1 lllli Doris Smith. Pearl White. Milford Thurber. Florence Snyder. Things are ki-pr moving at a speedy tempo by Harold Dill The cast includes the following: Editor-in-chief ,,,,,,,, Associate Editor W, , Business Nlanager , Associate Business Publicity Maiiagers Athletic Editors , , Art Editors , W, Snap Shot Editors Joke Editors ,, Manager lit-aturfz Wfriter . Calendar Organizations ,,,, Class Editors- Senior ,, junior , Sophomore l7reshman , , Sales Chairman Typist ,, Staff Minute Maxi. directed by the Misses Hanson and Soker and Mr. Koolen. has heen progressing since the preview in the spring of 1952. Pearl Wliite. in an amazing make-up. plays the part of the prominent star. Her opposite. Milford Thurber. who never steps out of the character and does excellently, makes the most of a rather monotonous part, There is an exceptionally good scene in which he overcomes problems of finance with the isslstance of the Board of Censors. and Bernard Smith. Pearl Wlmite Doris Smith ,,,, Nlilford Thurber ,,,,, lilorence Snyder WI-iarolfl Dill. Bernard Smith Helen Rasmussen. Floyd Housel Earl We-stfall. Lonna Fischer Irene Burns. Margaret Sheldon Esther Chadwick. Ella Pickering ,, eesese W, , Alma Shada ,N ,W Ardeen Adamson ,, ,W lfred Warnemunde ,,,, ,, ,, ,Billie Burke , , Bob Myers ,, ,Jimmie Shulc-nberger june Vaughn Gladys Hofferber , Esther Batie W Helen Rasmussen. Esther Batie, Robert Myers. Ruby France. Irene Burns. June Vaughn. Billie Burke, Alma Shada. Lonna Fischer, Jimmie Shulenberger. Florence Snyder, Doris Smith. Pearl White, Milford Thurber Floyd Hollsel. Bernard Smith, Esther Chadwick. Fred Vfnrnemunde, Harxvld Dill, Ella Pickering Nlflflilrvt Sheldon. Gladys I-Iofferher. Ardeen Adamson, -r,,- ----,- The Nw pins and 'QN plaques given hy the University of Nebraska to lceep high school athletes superior in athletic and scholastic attainments are coveted honors in Lexing- ton High School. To merit the privilege of wearing the small bronze N an athlete7s scholastic standing must he above the average of that of the school. The plaque is awarded to the institution having such athletes. Lexington and Alliance are the only schools in the state who have won plaques for five consecutive years. Since 1928 Lexington has increased the numher of foothall hoys receiving these awards until the 1932 squad numhers ten. The credits of those hoys average 86 pet cent while that of the high school was 81 per cent. 5 Y 1 1 A -Rim t ff it A K' A 2' 1 wi 1 ,, fl ef 1 In s e li l :1 if! :fn f - FE . A3 ' 2- f ...sail sy - of ll. v ,, t .. is ' 4 , an if fi JJ. 3, fi -4? jf' z- Doyle Minglis. Wfayne I-Iauing. Floyd Holnsel. Vaughn Farley, George Widney'. Glen Ruby, Earl Knapplv. Marvin Tedrow, Lauren Hansel, Gus Peters. X National Honor Society The National Honor Society corresponds to an all-scar cast production in the movie world. Those honored last year and still holding stellar roles are Irene Burns, Ella Pickering, Margaret Sheldon and Bernard Smith. The most amazing actors of the screen this year are Milford Thurber, Pearl White, Hazel Mae Cole, Lonna Fischer, Helen Rasmussen, Alma Shada, Floyd Housel, seniors, Elsie Hladlcy, Phyllis Nisley, Robert Myers, Bernice Velte, and Lawrence Hebrew, juniors. This combination of players is selected on the standards of character, scholarship, leader- ship and service. Character is demonstrated by the qualities of personality, honesty, reliability, achieve- ment, promptness, and morality. Scholarship signifies their ranking in the upper third of the class. Leadership lies in plays and activities in which they participate. These stars display their service by their willingness to perform the duties demanded by their fellow actors and by the directors. t ' 'ul it Elsie Hladky, Phyllis Nisley, Lawrence Hebrew, Lonna Fischer, Pearl White, Alma Shada, Bernard Smith, p Irene Bums, Hazel Mae Cole, Milford Thurber, Helen Rasmussen, Floyd Housel, Margaret Sheldon, 1-L Ella Pickering. 1 : l l f '75 '. . l , l . , l .e S, , .Lei ji ,,,.-- :iff S 9 l if aa .xv U -.1,,k ..-..v,-K.A'.---'-,..'- 'Q f., Girls Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1930 by our present sponsor, Miss Wiles. Any high school girl interested in physical education is eligible to belong. There are forty-five active members. An official L is given to those completing the re- quirements which are: 1. A passing grade in three academic subjects in the semester before each award is petitioned. 2. A good record in sportsmanship. 3. Two eight-week terms of training during the earn- ing of the HL. 4. A heart examination during each school year. 5. Participation in at least eight weelcs of some team game activity, and earning six hundred points. Extra points may also be earned. The motto of the League is Play for Play's Sake, and Play for All. The officers are as follows: CORRINNE SMITH .....r .............. P resident J .vr' '. BERNICE LAPE .......,.,,,.....r......e. V.Y,....f7f7 V ice-Prefiderlf V IoNA BELLE SHULENBERGER ,,.,r A ,....77....,V Secretary HELEN RASMUSSEN ,,,,,i.,.,rrL L..-.LL T redwrer ALMA SHADA .,...,... . ,L..,,r, Reporter ,- ', is lt L lt 1 Z. g gl f ill i Upper Row, Left-The Gal-ng. Center-Fmsh B. B. Team. Right-Junior Basketeers. ,' Lower Row, Left-Sophomores in Action. Center-Sophomore Champs. Right-Senior Squad. l .f L ' ' -f , 'I' Vow ' 3773, Y'PQSvf '? N- A L,.L.., -' ri Xghff f' X, D in ,i ii AQYALQQQ ' fi or he A r' E551 .',' . 5 . The Cheermg Squad l 'H Bill Low, Ruth Klein, Esther Chadwick, Arlie Watkinson. Spizarinktums Directed by Miss Zelda Anderson, Nlr. Ned Greenslitg music by Lonna Fischer: scenario writers, rally committeeg cast, Spizarinlctums. This great masterpiece, directed by those two great coaches of movieland, featured such dramatic artists as: Ella Pickering, president, Phyllis Nisley, vice-presidcntg Floyd Housel, secretaryg and Betty Thmoas, lfCilSUref. It was the stnry of School Spirit who became ill at times because of lack of generation of pep by his student support, However, a group of enterprising young students took up his cause and were able by a series of programs and snake dances to keep him fit for the year. They left him, in good health, to the mercy of the new members who will take him in charge next year. ' ,radix ' -. -3.,.I::- I. .X fi' yzifffm iii Iii. W. it-5 M4 ii Kiel Y I fl 'f I ,. i e u HX. -,N Back Row: Lauren Housel, Bill Low, Bernard Smith, Bill Roberts, Robert Shores, Paul Diefenbach, ii Keith May. Arlie Watkinson. QUE 2 Fourth Row: joe Robinson, Lucille Hatting, Corrinne Smith, Irene Bums, Winnifred Wallace, KD Y fi Phyllis Nisley, Arlis Blair. Q ll: Third Row: Ruth Klein, Verna Speak, Leona Teets, Betty Thomas, Iona Belle Shulenberger, Alma Shada, i 'lf' Ella Pickering, La Verne Lanlz. li 1 Second Row: Eleanor Levick, Phyllis Cook, Florence Snyder, Esther Chadwick, Lonna Fischer, Jeanne Bell. H Front Row: Floyd Housel, Harold Dill, Lawrence Hebrew, Gerald Lockhart, Milford Thurber. K l ff- 'ff Q, ' .2 Tizfx -- fl' I -, - 'W ' .2-A g Mvmff- jay XX 4 7 cf, egg, A Y TfiL1Q Q. MTW My .Mies A, X. h 1 M X, .. ,., ' x.e.,J Yffefiiiff i 1 i f? The Clarion Staff As a publicity bureau, the Clarion staff has been a dependable support to the actors in every production. Through the agency of this organization many stars have made their debut with success. Though endeavoring to be fair and to please all stars, the editors occasionally brought a storm of criticism down until the rafters rang with: Not enough nameslv Too much athletics! More athletics! Despite these attacks the press clicked on, and the Monday morning rush to get a Clarion continued. The first semester staff appears in the picture below. With Miss Hanson still directing the publication, the second semester staff carried on with these officers: Editor-in-chief rr,rrrrrr,,r,r,rr V......... ....r,. Y..YVVV,rrV77. H a z el Mae Cole Associate Editors ,,.,,,,..... . ,rr,r..r.,r....,.... H . r...., r....r. .... .,,, ..r,,.............r........ . . . . . Ella Pickering, Katherine Peister, Margaret Sheldon, Keith Wriglit Advertising Managers ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,........ ...,, E r n e s t Cooper, Dale Harris Editorial Writers ,,......,.. ,,,r,,, B ernard Smith, Doyle Mingus Columnists ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Lonna Fischer, Don Brown Sports Writers ,r,..., Mark Cooper, Ed George, Ervan Fandry, Ben Watkins Reporters for Pioneer ,.,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gladys I-lofferber, Chester Waller Reporters for Clipper ,,.,.,. .,,,,,,, I ona Belle Shulenberger, Alma Shadi fi Tl l tix fi if Q -l . ip il Ali E Q I , I sf I i Wilfred Stuart, Ervan Fandry, Doris Pickett, Arlis Blair, Dorothy Mullin, Hazel Mae Cole, Katharine - Peister, Ella Pickering, Mark Cooper, Harold Fagot, Bernard Smith, Ed George. 9 3 are eeeet ,ef 'ootooo' t'oo li I Back Row: Lyle Hebrew, Roland Morgan. LaVerne Brugger, Bill Roberts, Bob Shores, Robert Myers. Fourth Row: Lowell Lape, Doyle Mingus, Bernard Smith, Norval Neil, Virgil Morton, David jeffrey. Third Row: Bill Low, Mr. Koolen, sponsor, Maynard Mingus, Bill Shores, Arlis Blair. Second Row: Roy Jaynes, Floyd Housel, Forrest Peterson, Lauren Housel, Milford Thurber. Front Row: Harold Dill, Gerald Lockhart, Lawrence Hebrew, Dick McFarren. Hi -Y x OFFICERS. W Y. First Semester Second Semester Fi: ' HAROLD DILL ,,e, I, ..., President L ,, , ,. .,., LAWRENCE HEBREW BERNARD SMITH ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, V ice-Presidents I ,,,,,,e,,,,, LoWELL LAPE If LAWRENCE HEBREW , L, ,,,,7 Secretary, , L ,,,,, LAUREN HOUSEL dl. LOWELL LAPE ,,ee ,L ,,.,e,, Treasurer, ,,,,e ,,,eee,, . ,, BILL LoW With Hans Koolen as director of the Hi-Y, the club is developing into an influential X, . . ' 'V . organization on the lots. if 'X The Hi-Y was reorganized in 1931 on the platform clean speech, clean sports, clean QQ scholarship and clean livinggn and with the purpose to create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian characterf, Meetings are held at regular intervals, usually twice a month. Here they hold discussions on the moral issues of the day and listen to educational leaders and character-builders. Their activities include successful parties-skating and othetwiseg plays-such as negro minstrelsg in fact they are interested in any project that will make for better citizens. 45 'if-rx Nine members of the cluh attended the District Conference held at North Platte late last fall. At these sessions the boys received new ideas and inspiration. Harold Dill was 1 E fi . .... . . , , I elected President of H1-Y In this district for the ensuing year. 2 . . . C ' Y As the club steadily advances and the boys grasp the full meaning of such an organi- zation, it is destined to become a strong character builder and an indispensible asset to Lex- 1 :- ington High. i 1 :K f'r f ' A12 I are K, an X . , mfg, '- 'M -. MI I Y Y --.x .vfzff -- f 5 ,, fi 22 L l I ORCHESTRA. Back Row: Arlie Watkinson, Hazel Mae Cole, Ir-:nc Burns. Alice Mary Shockley, Mr. James, directorg Cleo Wells, Dale Dunlap, Gerald Speck. , From Row: Paul Roth, Ruby W'ycoff, Ilarold Riley, Nlary jane Linville. Eleanor Levick. M we f , V A X Y 4 .-,.. , g BOYS GLEE CLUB. 1 if Back Row: Dale Harris, Ernest Cooper, Frank Bussing, La Verne Brugger, Dale Anderson, Vincent X 1 Fagot, Bob Myers, Cyril Delahunty. l Fourth Row: Finley Shuster, Gerald Speck, Lewis Fagot, Stuart Kirkpatrick, Robert Lemmer, William X i Low, Keith May, Norval Neil, W'ilfred Stuart, Keith Wright. fl 1 Third Row: Phillip George, Earl Conrad. Elmer Clark, Wavman Delap, Francis Anthony, Ben Watkin. ii! L, Dale Dunlap, Chester Guiles, Lawrence Flebrew. Paul Diefenbach. Second Row: Maynard Mingus, Richard Savin, Merle Margritz. Eugene Zook, Arlie Watkinson, William Haworth, William Roberts, Mark Cooper. Front Row: Robert Stuart, Charlton Stuart, Warren Nlitchell, Milton Proett, Chester Wisner, Leslie Horn, Gerald Lockhart, Clarence Vl'cides. ' fx ' fm . p , , IAQ., H ,HL- 'yy L I ' A e 2, BAND. Back Row: Cleo Wells, Arlie Wfatkinson, Irene Burns, Phyllis Nisley, Forrest Peterson, Willis Raser, Virgil Lux, William Haworth, Jack Stuckey. Second Row: Gerald Speck, Sidney Rork, Ross Kuhlman, Robert Meyers, Hazel Mae Cole. Phyllis Cook, Hanford Smith, Donald Moss. Front Row: Harold Riley, Bernard Smith, Harold Hunter. Dale Dunlap. Richard Fiedler, Richard McFarren. GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Back Row: L. Winkler, A. M, Shockley, H. Rasmussen, E. Batie. V. Lewis, N. Reeder, M. Tychsen, A. Kreitz, W. Betzer, V. Banks, D. Gillett, L. Good, F. Goedert, E. Hunt. Fourth Row: P. L. Beyl, L. Lantz, W. Stephens, VV. Adamson, M. Linville, E. Batie, M. Blair, A. Schmitt, E, Pickering, E. Chadwick, I. Shullenberger, M. Stanton, G. Carroll, J. Vaughn. N. German, P. Nisley. Third Row: D. Blair, A. Chadwick, E. Haworth, E. Madsen, H. Doughty, B. Branson, E. Coffey, A. Shada, C. Cooper, M. Sheldon, V. Lux, M. Snyder, M. Atkinson. Second Row: M. Delahunty, M. Sutherland, V. Diefenbach, B. Blair, V. Armbruster, R. Stedman, L. Fischer, R. France, W. Spade, V. Kloepping. Front Row: Z. Landercasper, E, Garrison, L. Farrar, D. Mullin, L. Marshall, C. Bauer, L. Marshall, F. Long, A. Long, K. Peister. X d 1 MANUAL ARTS CLUB. Back Row: Milford Thurber, Francis Anthony, Harold Fagot, Paul Roth, Paul Diefenbach, Vincent Fagot. Second Row: Oscar Swanson, sponsor, Wfilbur Kloepping, Harold Smith, Chester Anthony, Robert Myers, Dale Anderson, Stuart Kirkpatrick. Keith Wright, Earl Conrad, Gerald Taylor, Glenn Gilbert, Frank Bussing. Front Row: Wilfred Stuart, Carl Kjar, William Shores, Dale Dunlap. Bernard Landercasper, Stanley Linn, Donald Mcostrich. f ll All ,, fy- ,y r. I. mi. if l sl li f -' f .ll I li Tig' ll e I . H lg 5' ES CLUB ESPANOL. 5 ix! - lg Q QI Back Row: Helen Doughty, Lena Winkler, Bernice Branson, Corrinne Smith, Phyllis Benson, flu Lillian Burgess. Third Row: Beulah Balsley, Earline Tilson, Phyllis Cook, Alma Shada, Esther Chadwick. ll' li Second Row: Edith Wilson, Aileen Chadwick, Iona Belle Shulenberger, Ruth Klein. lx' Front Row: Lawrence Hebrew, Ed George, Mark Cooper. '. J MM, K, f if Qi-'sr e .C 5 5-113 . ..,. X Y TS 'x 4 Q 4117 .. 1' 4 ' .,.- fagisxfwfiifx-ji f j1lL1'l' ff, wwf-1 L' NME .xx .,,i:X si-Qrxkzlirtqrfff if -1r:mtge,gQu,,.,, V ,ye f f -Mm Q., , i , 2 1: as HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Seated: Ardeen Adamson, Nancy Reeder, Alfaretta Kreitz, Janice Wisda. Standing: Agatha Young, Fern McCarter, Esther Haworth, Violet Ozanne, Audrey Schmitt. Maxine Longly, Selma Olsson, Alice Mary Shockley, Dorothy Brunner, Elaine Garrison. Vivian Lewis. Marjorie Haworth. Bernice Velte, La Verne Lantz, Celestine Bauer, Ellora Coffey. Doris Smith, Elda Buckley. LATIN CLUB. Back Row: Celestine Bauer, Theresa Hofreiter. Esther Batie, Irene Burns, Hazel Mae Cole, Winnifred Wallace. Fourth Row: Mar-garet Sheldon, Phyllis Nisley, Betty Thomas, Lucille Hatting, Josephine Robinson, Mary Sutherland. Third Row: Vera Diefenbach. Eileen Batie, Virginia Armbruster, Evelyn Burke, Ella Pickering. Rosalie Stuart. Second Row: Eugene Zook, Lauren Housel, Wayne Gainsforth, Norval Neil, Gerald Speck. Front Row: john Stuart, Stanley Neil, Albert Kjar. in? EX 1 g x F T 'SH J 1 r f . ,.N...X .X . Y xx. x. mf, 51154 ,gig re, X N X id f f ,Q , f7 41,f - if ' H M MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB. Back Row: Harold Fagot, Forrest Peterson, Francis Anthony, Robert Myers, Dale Anderson, Fred Warnemunde, Dorothy Gillett, Wilma Betzer, Alfaretta Kreitz, Nancy Reeder, Pearl White, Wayne Gainsforth. Fifth Row: Marjorie Reed, Florence Fellers, Alice Mary Shockley, Esther Batie, Helen Rasmussen, Milford Thurber, Maynard Minglis, Lola Good, Faye Goedert, Eilene Castleberry, Winnifred Wallace, Julia Mae Magnuson, Doris Smith. Fourth Row: Celestine Bauer, Elaine Garrison, Phyllis Nisley, Evelyn Burke, Willa Faye Stephens, Audrey Schmitt, Ella Pickering, Esther Chadwick, Iona Belle Shulenberger, Phyllis Cook, Alma Shada, Margaret Sheldon, Ailene Chadwick, Betty Thomas, Blanche Spade. Third Row: Chester Waller, Nadine Castleberry, Lucille Hatting, Marjorie Haworth, Theresa Hofreiter, ! Corrinne Smith, Joe Robinson, Lonna Fischer, Virginia Armbruster, Ruby France, Ruth Klein, Verna Speak. if ,i ,X Second Row: Doris Pickett, Jeanne Bell, Irene Burns, Edith Wilson, Billie Burke, Eleanor Levick, L 'NW Maxine Longly, Bernice Velte, Gladys Hofferber, Hazel Mae Cole, Dorothy Hofferber, Ada Speak. Front Row: Stanley Neil, Robert Stuart, Eugene Zook, Jimmie Shulenberger, Donald Dean Bayles, Ed George, Floyd Housel, Arlie Watkinson, Robert Sill, Roy Jaynes, Arthur Fellers, Albert Kjar. Cn ,Q T hat's hat in the Clubs X, Q , ii, Kei,-I 'Z Many fans are not aware of the activities in which the celebrities take part outside their movie work, i but we find them entering clubs that are nearest ther professional interests after strenuous days on the lots. ' b d d h tra lead b Mr. James. Then there Those interested in the fine arts have formed a an an an orc es , y are thnse whn eniny singing and who are members of the glee clubs with Miss Ringer as dire CYOK. her followers Some find pleasure before the electric range or at the planing bench. Miss Brehm organized Manual Arts into the Home Economics Club with Elaine Garrison leading: and Mr. Swanson his, in the Club, with Milford Thurber presiding. Spanish. To In our colonv are discovered those aspiring to be linguists. Some prefer Latin: others as presidentg satisfy this desire Miss Anderson sponsors the Latinists in the S P Q R, wth I-la'zel Mae Cole Miss Wiles attends the El Club Espanol with Alma Shada as executive. Even the stars have their financial problems and so Bille Burke takes charge of the Commercial Club, and with the supervision of Miss Soker, helps to straighten out perplexities. The Normal Training Club sponsored by Miss Pettib-Jn trains candidates for the position of directors. IE The president is Alice Mary Shockley. Y Wthin the bounds of Beverly Hills, many who are interested in mathematics and science pa-rticipate N- in meetings with Phyllis Nisley in charge. So we find a group with a variety of interests. each improving himself along the lines best adapted to him. .-......Xs gm I ' 'X ,,kA-k -L I,- i s s' X., .XR , ,f , I. S it . N5 Fix was Jokes The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find A whole new editorial staff Ca:n't tickle every mind, So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Dcn't frown and call the thing a fake, just laugh, don't be too wise. Jackie: I killed a crocodile ten feet long. Theresa: I-low romantic. Jackie: Yes, and when I've killed another I'll have a pair of shoes made for you. Miss Anderson: fbefore examsj I shall answer no questions during the exam. David Jeffrey: Shake, neither shall I. Mr. Kiffin to Miss Dorwart: Do you see that man punting the ball out there on the gridiron? I-Ie'll be our best man some day. Miss Dorwart: Oh, this is so sudden. Bill L.: Did you ever take chloroform? Keith M.: No, who teaches it?', Lyle H.: just one more little kiss before we part darling. Lonna F.: Oh, we haven't time, Aunty will be home in half an hour. I ii- i Miss Hansen: Define play. Keith W.: A very important business that school interrupts. Pat- I hear that Sandy tried to cheat the un- dertakerf' ' Mike- How did he do thatf' X Pat-- just before he died he buried his face in his hands. 1 A fellow who tries to high hat no doubt X does so to disguise a low brow. i Vi: Voice over phone: I-Iallo, hallo, who is this? 5 Miss Roth: How would I know, when you . 2' don't? Floyd I-I.- Does your father believe in freedom of press? Corrinne S.- No, but he's not looking. A ...qi . Front Row- Do you ever go out with any Q actors? ' Balcony- Of 'chorus'. Collett-Larry, you ought to be in an insane I asylum, go into my office at once. l i 1 irate, ,WI ..v..,,,., LW , -, m i ..-. -.-eet4 , M- '- .I - V ............ 5--' M .N.,,'A hd, lflll-,.-- He died and has departed And will neier be heard of more For what he drank for I-FO Was H2504 Pray let me kiss your hands, said he. With words of burning love, I can remove my veil, said she, lVluch easier than my glove. Paul D. is a crazy nut, we'll admit, but after reading the following extract from his chemistry notebook, we just can't find words to describe him: By climbing a flight of stairs we were able to see the condenser. The condenser is made up of a large pipe on the outside which encloses a smaller pipe on the inside of the outside one. The pipe on the inside has the ammonia- inside of it, while outside the inside pipe, but still inside of the outside pipe, is the water which is run inside the outside pipe to cool the ammonia inside the inside one. We take it that Paul was trying to prove that an inside might be an outside at the same time. Verna S.: You remind me of Venus de Milof' Gerald T.: But I have arms. Verna' S.: Oh-have you? Phyllis C.: Well, what did you think of the museum of art? Maynard M.: Oh, the pictures are good enough but there ain't no good jokes under them.', Mr. Kiffin: fAbsent mindedlyl Virginia when was the treaty of-- Virginia A.- Fm absent today Mr. Kiffin. Mr. Kiffin: Very well then Ada you tell me. Isaac- Son, why do you go up stairs two steps at a time? Son- To save the carpet. Isaac- Good boy: but mind you, don't rip your trousers. An officer was showing an old lady over the battlefield. Pointing to an inscribed plate he said, And this is where our gallant captain fell. No wonder, she replied, I nearly slipped on it myself. A man brought a Jew and a Scotchman to an insane asylum and demanded that they be put inside but the examiner could find nothing wrong with either of them. But, persisted the man, they are crazy. I found the Jew sitting on the curb throwing money out into the street, and the Scotchman picking it up and bringing it back to im. --'Y '----A--lumbar -- -t ,,, ,. ,Wv ,,,, N., ,...,,...., M .W W W4-,..,...F5 N -QWVQRQ V f fm-vm,.w-ff.,--N-V V-W. -'Q ,, f Ny' f ww . VW ,WM 'mwah 'Q ' ' ' ,,'ff 'h, A' f,f i-Q1'v , L , 9-1'-fr f',i h. i f 1' Q4Q,3QJ3iz-aitf vsxg eva-Qmmgv-., 'i ' , '52 pu .. - , 1, , 4.0 - 433, K. ' wmsw: M . Tyj' 1 k ' .-1, ff sl, ,, V 54,1 'f -1' --1' ' Y . ,N .-,.-.lu -ff' f4'4 - --T-JR' me,-'f'4w,'L.,J'I. f' ,' ., ,, . V ' , .Y ',,,. . , , , ,, , ' , '. Hi-thu, ,, WYM ,A . , ,,, , .. L.. Y ,,,4, , ,A., ,, V, -H ,4 ,., U , I ff K f- f , f' -'+-fsfe-rrwgn 'V . .: - , , ,, - , Y . 77-1- . . W- ---- I MINUTE T -E-L-E-G-R-A-P-H-I-C I OF I MAN THE BULLETIN L E S I YEAR J i KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR HAT THIS MATERIAL APPEARS WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNERS AND WAS ATTAINED BY THE WALTER WINCHELI, METHOD-OR OTHERWISE. A CERTAIN JUNIOR WHO HAS THE BEST FIGURE, ACCORDING TO IDEAL MINUTE A., IVIAIDH LAST, IS SAID TO HAVE DISCOVERED A 13-32 3 3 4920-2 NEXV BLONDINE PROCESS .... ALTHOUGH 4- P Q A SENIOR BOY HAS A GIRL FRIEND HERE HE , J I -Z 1 I HAS A LITTLE DARLING IN COZAD TOO .... WTI: A 5 WHO IS THE BOY IN THE CLASS OF 'sz WHO V 7 I I X1 f l 1 7 HAS GIVEN HAZEL MAE COLE HIS RING .... T' A J THEN THERE IS THE BLONDE FRESHMAN 9 X, GIRL WHO IS THAT XXIAY ABOUT A CERTAIN X VERY POPULAR SOPHOMORE .... ANOTHER I Y Y'-I CASE OF UNREQUITED LOVE WHEN A JUNIOR ml? Y BOY GIVES ALL HIS ATTENTION TO A SEN- A IOR GIRL WHOSE HEART IS AT THE U. OF N .... A BLACK-HAIRED JUNIOR GIRL AND A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '32 WHO WERE SO ON FIRE HAVE COOLED DOWN TO THREE OR FOUR DATES A WEEK .... SINCE WHEN HAS IONA BELLE SHULENBERGER BECOME A BOY SCOUT AND A GRADUATE OF I32? THAT'S WHAT HER RINGS SAY .... FRED WARNEMUNDE HAS BECOME INTERESTED IN APPLE SACKS ALL OF A SUDDEN . . . WHEN MISS HANSON USED THE SENTENCE I HIT JOHN AS AN EXAMPLE WHEN EXPLAINING SENTENCE CONSTRUCTION TO PEARL WHITE, WHY DID PEARL BLUSH? WHEN ELEANOR LEVICK FIRST BEGAN TO BE SEEN WITH HARRY, WHAT SENIOR XVAS HER RIVAL? .... WHAT FRESHMAN BOY WENT OUT WITH A SOPHOMORE GIRL AND HAD TO WALK HOME? .... WHY DOES MAYNARD MINGUS ALWAYS WANT TO GO TO NORTH PLATTE? .... WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE SENIOR WHO APPEARED AT SCHOOL ON A MONDAY MORNING XVITH HER FACE ALL BRUISED? .... AND WHERE IS THE SUPERINTENDENTIS SECRETARY'S HEART? .... WHOSE RING BESIDES HIS OWN WAS MILFORD THURBER WEARING WHEN HE HAD TWO CLASS RINGS? .... WHO XVAS ALFARETTA KREITZ TALKING ABOUT AT THE FIRST OF THE YEAR WHEN SHE MENTION- ED JOHNNIE IWHO IS A SENIORJ EVERY SO OFTEN .... WHAT HAPPENED TO DOYLE ONE WINTER DAY XWHEN HE WAS HUNTING OUT BY THE RIVER? . . . WHICH OF THE TEN FAMOUS ROMANCES OF L. H. S. IS AT THE VERGE OF DESTRUCTION? .... WHY IS A CERTAIN SENIOR SO INTERESTED IN GOING TO KEARNEY? .... AND WHAT HAPPENED AT THE HI-Y CONFERENCE AT NORTH PLATTE? ....WHAT SENIOR IS OR SHALL BE AN ELECTRICIANIS MATE? . . . . RAMONA COOPER COMES HOME WITH THE MILKMAN EACH MORNING .... BILLIE BURKE HAS GONE IN FOR PICKLES, YOU KNOW .... DILL . .. BUT EVELYN HAS GONE DIEF AND BACK, GET IT? .... WHAT HAPPENED THE NIGHT AFTER COMMERCIAL CLUB, WHEN FOURTEEN STUDENTS WENT RIDING IN ONE CAR? .... WILL HAZEL MAE BE Q'TONY'S WIFE? OR BE A SHEPHERD'S MATE? .... AND JULIA MAE IS PUTTING A FAGOT ON FIRE .... WHY DID A CLARION COLUMNIST CALL A CERTAIN SENIOR A 'QSOB SISTER ? .... WHO IS THE BLONDE WHO GETS THE STRONG ARM IN A RED-VVHEELED CHEVROLET? .... BETHEL BLAIR IS VERY INTERESTED IN FOREST-TRY .... WHY IS FLORENCE SNYDER INTER- ESTED IN TRUCKING LAWS? .... WHAT JUNIOR SITS AT HOME AND WRITES LOVE LETTERS THEN MAILS THEM TO HERSELF? .... WHO IS THE BLONDE FRESHMAN WHO IS THAT WAY ABOUT HAROLD GUILES? .... WHEN XVILL MISS PETTIBON BE MIDDLE- AISLING IT? .... ARE YOU NASKINI ME? . . . . I'M A TELLIN' YA. iWEdfl76T SCREE RE IE 415 Edition. Usual. LEXINGTON, NEBRASKA MAY 1, was HALL GF FA W NNERS Centered, is the three- year contract president of the juniors. Unassuming as Lindy. Dick McFarren pilots the class of '34 through air-pockets, emp- ty-pockets and depression blues. Around him are grouped those next in rank according to the de- cision of L. H. S. fans. To promote the sale of annuals and to reward students worthy of leader- ship, the Minute Man staff created a mythical Hall of Fame. Purchasers of the annual were allow- ed l,000 votes which were distributed among the candidates according to the voter's estimation of the contestants, quali- fications in leadership, popularity, dependability, citizenship. appearance. tolerance. manners, hon- esty. cheerfulness and at- titude toward work. First in the upper cor- ner is the smiling oval of Phyllis Nisley. one-time show-girl in the famous 4-H club corporation and Baby Beef prize winner. Leaving the farm lots to take care of themselves, she entered the Lexington studios and was cast al- most immediately for comedy roles. Across the page is the good-natured, all-efficient vice president of the sen- iors, Irene Burns. The secret of her popularity seems to be unconscious leadership and unselfish devotion to the duty near- est. On Dick's left is Mar- garet Sheldon, and on his right. Milford Thurber. In their hands. rests the financial fate of the sen- iors, for Margaret is treas- urer of the class and Mil- ford is business manager of the Minute Man. It has been rumored that he sometimes borrows money from her account. We donlt know whether he pays that back or not, but we do know that he gen- erally returns what he borrows for this note was found in lVIargaret's news writing book: Dear M. I stole a kiss the other nightg My conscience hurt alack, And now I have to come tonight To give the blamed thing back. At the bottom ileftl is Bernard Smith. humorist. actor. mu- sician, athlete. and senior president. Smitty is a mighty straight kid but we've been told, he sometimes takes to side roads. If on the subject of lVlud ask him when he learned that the longest way round is the muddiest way home. Downlip the right corner is the diminutive Ella Pickering, heroine of 'lThe Tornadon in 1930. She seems to be in a Brown study in this picture, but that's quite natural we assure you. We haven't told you much about any of these famous stars. Much more could be told of their activities, All have scored on the Lexington lots in two or more famous productions. l'lere'5 to their future. '4 :- 1 1 1 1 F i 5 1 a i 1 J 4 i 3 1 4 K l -4 Q 4 3 1 GIVE ME YOUR MEASURE AND I'LL PROVE IN 7 DAYS HOW TO MAKE YOU A NEW MAN I'Il show you how I developed myself 97 pounds of skin and bone into twice winning the title TI-IE WORLD'S MOST PER- FECTLY DEVELOPED MAN. I have increased my height to 6 feet 3-4 inches. GERALD LOCKHART Dept. 93 W. W. 161 E. 24th Street, New York City. ' , BASHFUL? U Q- 4 Are you nervous, em- . barrassed, or ill at ease? Learn how to cope with ' 3 any situation, Send 25 cents . , for my latest book BASH' FULNESS? ' GLEN CONNER B 1613 New York City. WHAT DOES DREAMS EXPECT OF YOU? THE GIRL OF YOUR International Correspondence Schools Brought me up to I-Ier Ideals. HAROLD DILL. FRECKLES Secretly and Painlessly Removed. Removed Overnightl' MISS EVELYN BURKE. CURLS The Straightesr I-lair can he made Naturally with CURLO-WAVE. ARLIS BLAIR. V Curly SEND A NAME I will pay 525,000 just for a name. I have lived 18 years ra as Oliver Greenlee. . My sudden rise to fame demands a stage name. is Write Toda'yl A ' Box 3512 Chicago BUNIONS Now Dissolved. Pains Stop Instantlyfl FLORENCE SNYDER. My Clear White Skin Captured Him. I-Ie Used to Shun Me. VELMA BANKS. BE THIN, IT'S EASY NOW Says MISS R. KLEIN Nlany Stars Have Tried This Easy Way To Reduce. KLEINOLA. 1 I ,PICK-UPS FRO THE SCRAP BOX .I N f If ,. Z M, a j ax .llmlli f -Al, X ...il - ,L A kiss is nothing divided hy two. Bill Roberts is a vocal hoy who made good. I-Iazel Mae Cole and Francis An- thony would much rather be together than not, but it's just a case of pal- ship. A lie is legless, hut it travels fast. Whenever you're out on a date and your girl gives you a stony look just when you,re trying to cement your friendship, don't go out and get rockyg just assert yourself and he a little houlder. If not content with your lot huild upon ii. David jeffrey and Ailene Chad- wick have that ditto feeling for each other. They are now using ruhher to huild housesg okay, if the landlord doesnit stretch the rent. To see I-Iarold Dill and Billie Burke holding hands with their eyes, is enough to convince anyone that those persistent divorce rumors mean less than nothing at all. Therels a reason why a toad gets what he wantsg he hops after it. At Lexington studio everyone is cheering for Irene Burns who was plucked from her job as stenographer for a role in USO This is London. Irene likes the idea but has negotiated to return to the steno job in case moviedom proves to he less appealing than it seems. A wild night always has its mourn. By use of new inventions deaf persons can hear through their teethg i thatis eating up what you say. i i - Ruth Stedman is vacationing in .California after her part in the pro- l i j duction, THE MINUTE MAN. Maize Ziglar of your trouhles hy jkeeping them dark. I Nlr. Collett, our estimable director, relates as his most embarrassing mo- ment, his walking into the wrong dressing room at the studio. Refer to 'Laurel and Hardy. l Together we sticlcg divided weire stuclzf, Mr. Koolen is working on a pct theory that some day he will find a chemistry class that doesn't break equipment. Ingredients: unknown. A man entirely Wrapped up in 1 himself carries a small package? ENCYCLOPEDIA LEXINGTONAE. Duck-A chicken with snowshoes I on. Earthworm - A caterpillar that played strip poker and lost. Q Rigid Economy-A dead Scotch- ! 111311. L I I THE SHOW OF SHOW Mamas POPULAR HIT ON BRoADwAY. THE KID FROM SPAIN WALKED DOWN BROADWAY. Of course YOU'D CALL IT MADNESS to walk in the RAIN IF YOU HAD A MILLION hut he had EVENINGS FOR SALE and NIGHT AFTER NIGHT it had been the same. He decided to go into UPTOWN NEW YORK, a block or two WEST OF BROADWAY to a small inn for a cup of BITTER TEA. A SMILING LIEUTENANT joined him there and later suggested they take in a few SIDE SHOWS and tramp THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK together. While visiting THE GORGES OF THE GIANTS, THE KID FROM CISCO joined them and immediately started a heated argument. uI,ve been TOO BUSY TO WORK lately. Every night I've joined THE BIG PARADE. Monda ni hr I saw THE AMAZON HEAD Y g HUNTERS. Pretty good act, thatf' YOU SAID A MOUTHFULQ' replied the lieutenant. ONCE IN A LIFE TIME you see something like RACKETY RAX out at CENTRAL PARK,', responded THE CISCO KID. Why, I never heard of such placesf, said the Spaniard, ucould we visit some?', Q'NVell, if you,ve got the money I guess so, answered the CISCO KID. Let's try THE OLD DARK HOUSE. There,s a good looking NIGHT CLUB LADY DOWN- STAIRS if you like EXPENSIVE WOMEN. That,s out on LARCENY LANE, isn't ir?', Yes, a little EAST OF BORNEO on THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE out near THE UNHOLY GARDEN. Say, Spaniard, where's your hangout? You,re liable to get CAUGHT PLASTERED cause YOU'RE HEADIN' FOR TROUBLE. GRAND HOTEL? HO. K. Let's go. WYE THREE shall go out to be XWICKED7 They made their way to the entrance of THE OLD DARK HOUSE on 42nd STREET, and gave the password SPEAK EASILY. Once inside, the Lieutenant took a liking to BLON- DIE OF THE FOLLIES while THE CISCO KID came to a PERFECT UNDERSTANDING with an AIR HOSTESS of a LUXURY LINER. The Span- iard was left pretty much to himself but not for long. MADAME BUTTERFLY stopped in her flirting about to fill his glass and then passed on. He noticed in one corner a RED-HEADED WOMAN staring at him. He crossed the room to her table and introduced himself. She seemed frightened as ALICE-IN-WON- DERLAND but soon revealed she was FANNY FOLEY HERSELF. After inquiring still more he learned she was the PERSONAL MAID of the PI-IANTOIVI OF PARIS, who had become mixed up in a DANGEROUS AFFAIR. There had been a DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY during the FIRST YEAR and her husband, THE MATCH KING, had fcund she wanted NO ONE MAN. Now the Phantom was mixing BUSINESS AND PLEASURE on a LAST FLIGHT on the WASH- INGTON-MERRY-GO-ROUND. It was whispered she was a MAD GENIUS but here was the secret to THE AMERICAN TRAGEDY. FRANKENSTEIN slipped from behind a curtain to her side and whispered, IF YOU,RE A SMART VVOIVIAN you'll keep the SECRETS OF A SECRE- TARY to yourself and if you don't want to take A ONE-XX-'AY PASSAGE on a TRANSATLANTIC, yov'll hand over those papersf' Almost AFRAID TO TALK she answered, I LIKE YOUR NERVE. Silence followed, then came THE STRUGGLE. THE STAR WITNESSES were THE SPIDER and THE BAT overhead, as they watched SUSAN LE-NOX, HER RISE AND FALL. just then THE WRESTLER and THE KING OF THE JUNGLE both started in on FRANKENSTEIN and Fanny beheld in the same instance, the entrance of THE GIRL FROM THE CALGARY TRAILING THE KILLER. NVhen THE KID FROM SPAIN saw TI'IE MONKEY'S PAW reach for her FALSE FACE, he acted THE GAY DIPLOMAT by divert- ing THE KILLERIS attention from GRAFT and NIONKEY BUSINESS and switched off the lights. Nevertheless he heard THE CONQUERORS, un- earthly cry CALL HER SAVAGE and he would have ber a SILVER DOLLAR THE DEATH KISS had ended in MURDER AT MIDNIGHT. His next thought was that this had been a plenty HOT SATURDAY and maybe he had LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN, but nevertheless he decided not to BLAIVIE THE XVOMAN but to take REDHEAD back to Spain on THE LAST SPECIAL immediately, as she had NO MAN OF HER OWN. As they bid their companions adieu, there was much joking. 'ISay hello to MY PAL THE KING.', Send me a card hy AIR MAIL. But he only answered, All right, BIG BROAD- CAST, I'll tell her I'M A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG but you MEN OF AMERICA for- get that that's one place LADIES ARE NOT AL- I.OWED so she won't care. When PROSPERITY hits us, come on over for a visit. And the last cry, as the FRIENDS AND LOVERS parted in the SCARLET DAWN was: Yes, PROS- PERITY, to the tune of ROCKABYEY' A TOUR QF TODAY'S T ALKIE All-of-a-Sudden Peggy Rating: AAAA Excellent. CAST. Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe The Hon. Jimmy Keppel , . Mayor Archie Phipps ,,,,,, .. Jack Menzies . ,ee,,,e, Parker ,.r,, , . ,, W Lucas ,,,,,,,,e ,,,,,, , ,. Lady Crackenthorpe ,,,,,,,, The Hon. Nlillicent Keppel The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun .. Mrs. O Mara ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , Peggy O'Mara . ,,,,,,,,,,, , H ,, ,. ,,,, Keith May Lawrence Hebrew , ,,,,,, Williani Low Maynard Mingus .Roland Morgan ,,,, Dick McFarren , ,,,,,,, Phyllis Cook Marjorie Haworth ......,Eleanor Levick Phyllis Nisley Corrinne Smith Directed by Miss Helen Wiles and Miss Lorine Johansen. Produced by Lexington Studios. Here is your 'qdifferentn production of the year. It's the one the fans have been waiting for, with the most sensational co-starring combination ever imagined-Con rinne Smith and Lawrence Hebrew. You can have your Gaynor and Farrell, your Francis and Powell and other match-making teams, but we,ll take Corrinne and Lawrence every time. Corrinne Smith, who is the facetious heroine of this ali-star production, is irresistible and captivates her audi- ence as well as the hero, Lawrence Hebrew, who is nearly driven to distraction by her instability. Lawrence, the clebonair juvenile lead, enacts his part with the polish of a Clark Gable. More comedy and hilarity is added to the feature by the clever acting of Phyllis Cook. She portrays the part of a correct dignified English woman, who is shocked and even horrified at times, by improprieties of the other characters. Keith May, the entomologist, is a riot of dull stupidi- ty, rivaling even Charley Chaplin. His why not's', and constant search for spiders keeps the audience in an up- roar. Phyllis Nisley's difficult role of an Irish woman is performed superbly. The perfection of the Irish accent makes the part an outstanding success. Bill Low, an indolenr aristocratic English gentleman, is continuously doing something for the good of the family and brings forth much applause. Marjorie Haworth, playing the role of a charming young sister, presents her part in a gay pleasing manner. Eleanor Levick, acting the part of an inquisitive tatt- ler of society interprets her role splendidly. I H Maynard Mingus, a friend and business adviser of Jimmy, Dick McFarren, a valet at Jimmy's apartment, and Roland Morgan, the Crackenthorpe butler, all score triumphs by adding human interest to the picture. The story ends happily for all the characters. Clinch! And the curtain descends on a good old English comedy. it if The Blue Tea Pot Rating: Academy Award. In the local declamatory contest, held March 17 at Lexington, Ruby France won first place in the dramatic section with, The White Hands of Telhamgv Milford Thurber took the oratorical with 'lPaging Hoover, Smith, Dawes and Baker, and Phyllis Nisley copped the humorous division with, Let Brotherly Love Con- tll1L16.,, THE BLUE TEAPOT. Two weeks later at the sub-district round Milford and Phyllis again scored first, but Ruby France hap- pened to delineate her characters more slowly than usual, and so, though given second rating, was eliminated from the contest for overtime. In the final whirl at Cozad, April 14, the Lexington speakers took second and third place, and when the last curtain descended on the district declamarory contest, Harold Dill and Phyllis Nisley were the honored co- stars of The Blue Teapot, the one-act trophy winner of the contest. Supporting the senior roles were the hand- some hero, Mark Cooper, and the winsome but peppery heroine, Florence Snyder, whose battlements form much of the plot of The Blue Teapotf' This quartet made a vibrant story of a simple slow- moving narrative in a homely setting. There are no dramatic heights nor spine-tingling situations, but nevertheless the cast imbued this production with a tre- mendous human interest. Directing all phases of the speech department on the lots is Mr. Ned Greenslit, scenario comedian, to whom goes much of the credit for bringing home the one- acr play trophy cup-the first ever won in Lexington. DE CLAMATORY CONTEST. So This ls London Rating: Entertaining. Produced by Lil-Ber-Han Inc. CAST. Hiram Draper, Jr. Elinor Beauchamp ,,,,,,.,Bernard Smith Billie Burke Lady Amy Ducksworrh ,, ,.........,,,.., Lonna Fischer Hiram Draper, Sr. ..... ...,.... . Mrs. Hiram Draper A Flunky at the Ritz Sir Percy Beauchamp , Lady Beauchamp ,,,,,, Thomas ,,,,,, , ,,....... . Jennings ,,,,...,.., . .... . .... ..... . Milford Thurber Irene Burns Paul Roth Harold Dill Forrest Peterson Alfred I-Ioneycutt W ............. Iona Belle Shulenburger Glen Conner Harold Fagot Doubles for Burlesque Scene in Act I. Sir Percy Beauchamp ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.....,...,..,.,. W ilfred Stuart Lady Beauchamp ,,,,, ,,,, ,.,.... E sther Chadwick Elinor Beauchamp .,...,....,................,..........,. Ruby France Doubles for Burlesque Scene in Act II. Hiram Draper, Sr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,....., Paul Diefenbach Mrs. Draper .,,,,,,,,, .,.. .,., ,,,, F l o rence Fellers I-liram Draper, Jr. ,,,,, , Floyd Housel CONTEST WINNERS. R An English comedy delightful in subtle humor through characterization-not rollicking, hilarious, nor farcical-just a simple story simply told and requiring artful interpretation to create interest. Through three acts of social difficulties brought about by prejudices between an .American and an English family, the young people contend for their right to love. So This is Londonv marks the return to the screen of Lonna Fischer, Bernard Smith and Harold Dill- your favorites of previous productions. Again Lonna is the poised lady of importance--this time-Lady Ducks- worth. The irrepressible I-Iiram Draper Junior, is por- trayed by Bernard Smith in the role of a lover. Com- pleting the love coupler is Billie Burke, a charming young English girl. Milford Thurber, the American father, and Irene Burns, his wife, represent the well-to- do middle class. Top hole old deah, top hole. I SO THIS IS LONDON -ENGLISH FAMILY. Right-O. O, I sy, seem to come naturally to the English characters Iona Belle Shulenberger, Forrest Peterson and I-Iarold Dill as they lift eyebrows and manipulate monocles in consternation at the Americans. Paul Roth, Harold Fagot and Glen Connor complete the regular cast as butlers, but both families are rep- resented in burlesque in two amusing scenes depicting the imaginings of both the American and the English father. Playing in these humorous sets, are Paul Diefen- bach, Floyd I-Iousel, Esther Chadwick, Ruby France, Florence Fellers and Wilfred Stuart. This, the last play of the year for the Lexington studio, features only 1933 seniors. It will be released by Lil-Ber-I-Ian, Incorporated, about the middle of May. SO THIS IS LONDON -AMERICAN FAMILY. p In the Air Rating: The Best Ever. I-Iere is a breezy musical comedy that will enrapture you to such an extent that you will be Up In The Air with the hero during the whole performance. There're not only soft lights and sweet music but dancing and dialog that dazzle you so, yotfll go as nutty as a pecan grove. I-Iurled from one plan to another, the hero will keep you Up In the Airv with excitement, dynamic, mag- netic, and vivacious-this all-star cast brings you the year's best Musical Comedy. It is well done, and capably directed by Miss Ringer, Mr. Greenslit and Miss Dorwart. Though the background helps to make the produc- tion thrilling, don't forget the superb acting of the en- tire cast. This is a must seen and you'll never blame us for telling you. There is Bill Roberts, the debonair hero, and Ailene, the petite and charming ingenue, who portray the lead- ing roles so excellently. Margaret Sheldon, the winsome mezzo, and Arlis Blair playing opposite her, bring to the stage many delightful moments. Keith May and David Jeffrey as well as Ella Pickering and Marjorie Haworth are the wise crackers and are something the country needs more than a good five-cent cigar. Paul Diefenbach, Phyllis Nisley, Virginia Armbruster, and Bill Low help to make this battle of wits a wow from beginning to end. Let's give them all a great big hand. UP IN THE AIR PLAYERS. THE PQETS' CDR ER THE WHY OF IT. Ir is not the price of waiting That is worse than direst thirst, It,s the gambling chance of dating- Will Don see Ella first? CINEMA I-IASI-I. Tillson tattle, Cooper cravings, Greenlee gabble, Ruby ravings- Thatis a fan. Rough he-guys, Romantic hooey, Ladies unwise, Speeches gooey- That's a movie. Nlix all this well, Add applesauce Then let it jell, To the public toss- Thatis Lexington. BILL. There are scores of ardent lovers In Lexington, known to fame, There,s Richard, Bob and Roland, And others I could name. But Bill's the lad I'd choose for mine, All others he excels, For he kisses-no doubt he kisses-- But he never, never tells. TO OUR MOTHERS. we have fought our battles together, She has helped me through thick and thing And now that these school days are ending, I thank her for helping me win. A reward for the twelve years of service A monument noble and fine, We'll receive my sacred diploma, And call it MOIl1Ef,S and mine. -Bernard Smith REQUESTS. i'If I could ask of Santa Claus A gift I think worth while I'd like to find my stocking full Of Doyle's illuminating smile. Dear Santa Claus I do not ask For silken gowns or sashesg The gift I'd really like to have Is Betty Roth's long lashes. And if a gift you'd leave for me If it's not an imposition Please let me have forever more Julia Mae's sweet disposition. TEN LITTLE SENIORS. Ten little seniors looking very fine, Fern became a teacher then there were nine. Nine little seniors sitting up late, Bernard joined the vodvil then there were eight. Eight little seniors-Oh, good heaven! Dc-yle joined the navy then there were seven. Seven little seniors living in the sticks, Keith bought a mellon patch then there were six Six little seniors on the Presidential Drive, Irene Line was nominated then there were five. Five little seniors, in the sky they soar, Minnie did a parachute jump then there were four. Four little seniors longing to be free, Earl W. led a revolution then there were three. Three little seniors with nothing left to do, Till Ruby France said Yes,', then there were two. Two little seniors with their fortunes won, Margaret D. bought an airplane then there was one One little senior met Mr. Klein's son, Florence S. married Ralph then there was non. -Marjorie Reed. CHAW ON THIS. The gum-chewing boy and cud-chewing cowg There is a difference, you will allow, What is the difference? Oh I have it now, It's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. ff--v--il 'S+ f l I ia. ,N Behin ARE You THE DES-ERT SONGS, Far Off New Mexico where Paul spent his vacation 'excavatinh THREE,s A CROWDS, Miss Krejci now long gone to them thar hills, Miss Wfiles, go tO your home roomv and Miss Dorwart, without Monte, can you imagine? ARM IN ARM. Margaret Sheldon and Dorothy Hofferber are getting friendly. W'ill they smile so with Z0 impossible kiddies to teach readin,, writin' and arithmetic?,' THINKING OF YOU DEAR. Francis Anthony gazing longingly into some one's eyes. XX'Ouldn't we love to peep over his shoulder? Come on Francis fess up. XVe,re no better than cats. LM STILL WITHOUT A SVUEETHEART WITH SUMMER COMING ON. Leona Teets, all dressed up and no place to go. Still, wc can't be sure about the last. I LIKE MOUNTAIN MUSIC.,, The hilly-billy band urged the conquerors on at Over- ton football game. NDEEP NIGHT3, Seniors, though having a reputation for being dignified, are caught in a pickaninny act. IQTILL THE END OF THE WORLD.,, Fern seems to be up the stumpv and Florence would keep her there. DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM. Misses Farrar and Hanson out in the Beautiful Colorado Rockies-keeping young. RCRAZY PEOPLE? Are teachers human? Well, Hardly from the looks of this picture, anyhow. NSITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD.,' Love has no chance when men are interested in football so stop that wistful glance, Pearl Frances. THE ROUND UP.U Nobody Hurt! Just a curious crowd at a traclc meet. CCHGS . LW STOP! l 'TM SITTING ON Top OF TI-IE WoRLD.,' It takes a fast camera to get her, but here's Virginia -'Eebee Dal and all that rot. Q'HAILl HAIL! THE GANG,S ALL HERE. No more wieners now! It was a real breakfast the Com- mercial Cluh had-even if they had nothing to put the ice cream in. HSCHOOL DAY SWEETHEARTS.,y Ready to go-Dog and all. Dorothy Mullin and Beulah Balsley. Two LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE. I-lere,s Pearl White-in quaint old dress-and who's the demure little maiden with her? Oh, it's Ardeen! P-IUCKLEBERRY FINN.U I-lere's Pearl a ain wonder what she's fishin for? g v g 'TM FOLLOWING Youf' Mr. and Mrs. Collett getting a little fun out of life. USCHOOL DAYS.,, Vsforkers go ing loafers come out, but school goes on forever. SWING ALONG.,, A truclc load of punkins', at the Overton game. 'QKEEP A LITTLE SONG I-IANDYP Blow! Ye Horns-over the Gridiron. Forrest, Phyllis, and Merle blasting the Minute Men along at the Over- IOI1 gillhe. -fl fl PM X., W-8 sy l ,E ,ts i Wm-of E ref ,Ky X l l Behinf I A1N'T GOT NOBODYY' In gardens grow sweet blossoms, and here among the hollyhocks we find another flower-Celestine. K-K-K-KATYY' W'ould you believe it? Pa 'n Ma gossipin' over the family wash! Marjorie Reed and Blanche Spade. QKAROUND THE CORNER AND UNDER THE TREE.J, I'm waiting, waiting, waiting. My heart is palpitating. Florene Snyder. MJUST SO YOU'LL REME1vmER.,' The sunny side of school. Here they come and there they go. l!THERE,S MUSIC IN THE Amf' One big hullahaloo. Mr. James and the L. H. S. hand, blowing their knows.', UWHERE ARE YOU, GIRL OF MY DREAMSPU Take me as I am-Byron. IQTHE PRISONERIS SoNG.,' Wiho has copped On to this launch of stripes? Margaret Delahunty acquiring that popular sun tan. PUT ON YOUR OLD GREY BONNETB, This might he Amos 'n Ancly's cab, but no! Here are Cy ril, Ed and Earl enjoying the free autumn air. MALL BY MYSELF.,, Tain't my fault I look so melancholy. As usual Junior swiped the car and Lauren is left to walk. I'vE FOUND A NEW BABY.,, Oc-pe-la-la. Guess which is Bill Shores. He likes 'em a little older just as well. QQWHEN THE MOON COMES OVER THE MOUNTAIN.,, Hot dogs come and hot dogs go-especially in the can- yons-any fall or any spring. I Lcenes STOP! Loma! PM NUTS ABOUT MUTTS.,, Y s Forrest the Senator's son likes a good mutt too. e 7 7 HSHE WIAS JUST A SAILOR,S SWEETHEART.,, Ailene, Billie, Evelyn Three,S a crowd The party waSn't as wet as it might appear. NTHE Cowaovjs DREAM.,, Mary's been playing Paul Revere. Anyhow she rode her way into this page. I VVANNA' Go PLACES AND DO THINGS.,, Poor one-legged maiden. This is only an illusion. Inside Information: , The leg is drawn tightly around the body and covered with the arms. QQTHE SALT OF THE SEA Fon ME? The Swanson's go up! up! and up! O. V. Swanson and Sons, Incorporated- No! In Swimming! uBABY,S PARADE? Haworth, I-Iatting, Smith, Robinson, Hofreitet, Five old mere maids Sitting on a fence Along came some boys And they haven't been there sence. 'KAN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN.,, Miss Johansen, New fashioned girl in old-fashioned garb. ISn't she Sweet? HE'S A FRIEND OF A FRIEND OF A VERY GooD FRIENDY' Prisoner of Love-Bernard Smith. VUE THREE.,, Making or breaking a sign board-Evelyn, Eilene, Billie. KKAND THE GREEN GRASS GREW ALL AROUND.,, Mr. XVellman- Old Faithful -udolled up in front of our pretty lawn. gift of Santa, and Leona was airing her toes while playing with her pet kitty. He now found Helen Rasmussen and Esther Batie terribly shy, but succeeded in inducing them to pose for him. Toddling along on the front walk in mamma,s bright red bed-room slippers-with the pretty fur on, Ailene Be Rough and Tough Enjoy ilu- beauties of Nature At Z 2 4 i BED TIME STORY Once upon a time there were seventy-one boys and girls-all such cute little dimpled darlings-who lived in one house together. One day along came a man with a big box- like fair. As he came through the yard he came upon little Ruth, with a big bow in her hair. He said to Ruth, If I give you this orange will you stand still for a mo- ment while I take your picture? When Ruth saw the orange her eyes became like stars and she stood for the photographer, hold- ing tight the big round orange. Nearby were two little boys in overalls, picking flowers for mother. Then as he came around to the back door he snapped bare- footed Floyd who had climbed on a box and looked all curious. just as the man approached the porch he spied a little girl sunning herself on the steps-and with a brand new pair of shoes too. See them shine? He looked about him and saw two little girls who looked exactly alike, and they had little doll car- riages just alike. He rubbed his eyes, lest he might be mistaken, but sure enough- they were twins. After gaining permission from the lady of the house-who told him that many of her children were playing outside in the lovely sunshine-he proceeded to snap all he could see. He caught sight of a big white dog and a great big hat-and who should he find under the hat but Evelyn Burke, with Billie's arms about her. Out in the farm lot Jeanne was feeding the pigs big ears of corn and Dorothy was helping her. As he came to the front yard Lonna met him on her new tri-cycle-a stopped a moment for him. She was being envied by Bob Shores sitting out on the running board of the car taking care of little Bill. The man started to go but followed the big white shep- herd dog around to the back of the house where he found Blanche Spade near a big cream can. No wonder she was such a plump little darling. Does the Gpposite Sex Shun You? Do you feel out of place among' them? Your trouble can be overcome in FIVE short lessons Address all correspondence to Helen Rasmussen's Dude Ranch l STANLEY NEIL Strietl ersonal STATION B-A-B-Y The man decided that surely he didn't get a picture of all the youngsters, so he went back to the house and discovered four little girls all ready for a birthday party. Florence played pat-a-cake for him and told him about her shiny new shoozies. julia Mae with all her lace and fuss and frills wondered what the funny man could be doing. fNotice that Mwindblown bobs were popular even then.j He caught Irene going from chair to chair doing the walking act for the first time. Walking was lots more fun then than now,', says Irene while she longs for a Rolls Royce-or even roller skates. Over in the next room he discovered the little girl with a pretty curl right in the middle of her foreheadg when she was good she was very, very good and when she was bad she was horridf' As he came out once more, Florence was enjoying her new rocker and Paul was sitting on the edge of the porch watching the others play. Hazel Mae posed in her little japanese gown with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. Little Ardeen climbed up on a chair to show him she was So big. Ella had taken her dolly out in a brand new buggy and was she proud of it! Baby Doris smiled at him, and Freddie Da-Daad, happy to be in his first Ford fit lacked noise and speed so he has since traded for a model Tj. Mary didn't want to sit still, but when the big man showed her the birdie she was attentive just long enough to give him a chance to catch her smile for is it just a puckerj. Margaret Sheldon with curls so cute, looked all dressed up and no place to go fwonder where Milford was then?Jg Paul was trying to get at the piano fhe's still a hound for noise, and Iona Belle refused to usitv without her umamma dollyn fdid they have them then?j. The Wor1d's Deepest Secrets just as the camera man was ready to step into his car- riage, he caught little Arlis at his afternoon lunch fthis is how he kept fit for footballj. And is he going after it! After this prize snap, the photographer decided to call it a day and went his way. And they all lived happily ever after. So here they are-all in the family album. Dine and Dance A I7i'ainz1TieNovel 10 HH, musk. of Ilmilinpz' in the Sins of the lvlllVll i , I-ly JULIA MAY MAGNUSUN Price 2 for 15C W. Stuart. s Rhythm Daddies l l'IllllI'iYUl KATE PICIS'l'l'Ill Any Nig-hi ai Weslefzillk Iiimelihouse DOINGS or- THE MINUTE MAN Tsiapramaigzi i'Life Begins for freshmen. Wanted - Extra doctors and nurses- result of senior water- melon feed. se. 20 Be Carefulv-lVlr. Collett's caution to careless car drivers. 22 Time out for Miss Farrar and Miss Hinds. They leave for hospitals but not to become nurses. wszg ssss Rally - Bernard Smith shot a tiger for a bearcat but it turned out to be Floyd l-lousel. S. 28 To suit or not to suit. Spiz decide to go suitless. The Story of the Hour OCTOBER Vw l Blue Monday. Even the wind blew. Marjorie Madison found step where her feet were not. 4 Rap a tap-tap-a-tap- tap-a-tap toe dancing -by Wells, Wells, Weaver and Craw- ford. 10 Q'Around the cor- neri' and on his ear. All our sympathy to the car Dwight Brun- ner was driving. Fire! Fire! ll Fresh- men dash madly, Sen- iors saunter slowly. 27 S Robert G. Simmons speaks on commun- ism in convocation. As Toto BY FATHER TTME NOVEMBER High school stu- dents go hay wire and take straw vote - Hoover elected. Francis Anthony! Is slve here? asked Miss Hewitt on her first day roll call. 1 Miss Farrar fin ge- ometry classj: Name the kind of planes you can see from the windowf' Roy Janes: Airplanes Koolen kidnaps kids -locks Sheldon and Hofferber in his :'Chem supply room on 3rd floor. Girls rescued and released E28 s Teachers felt like sending students home after their minds. 29 S New impersonator discovered - Harold Dill characterizes Mr. Greenslit in Annual drive. DECEQEERR A I 1 Queen Esthers play The Happy Dayl' in convocation. We're not so sure. Miss Pettibon flash- es a new diamond. 13 Senior dinner. Re- sult - indigestion. S 16 Station B - A - R - M - O - R - E on the Air with song and story. s 19 Epidemic of flu. ls Miss Knapple busy? - 23 Christmas Program -starring K. Wright. Ruth Stedman, Peggy Lou Beyl. JANUARY School reopens. Made a jig-saw from pieces of yesterclay's resolutions. Dr. Wycoff shows his broken dishes from Mexico. l l Jr l TL l JV l etc. Z 99, the times Miss Robinson said, Bring your offering to the waste paper basket. T 12 Blank faces. Blank pages. All questions. No answers. Teach- ers say they have for- gotten more than we know. 18 Home Ec girls cause some excitement by capturing a robber, only he turned out to be the gas man. Z0 New light on thc basketball scoreboard tells players when to hop. Ten seconds go fast. - Domcs OF THE MINUTE MAN D. The Story of the Hour FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY rDri6 Rally-I-Iarold Dill leader of the band. Paul W h i t e m a n couldnit have done better. 1 .14 The Reverend Orr gives book review of Romola in Convo- cation. 16 Band concert. Sen- ior Normal Trainers interrupt Tom-Toms to observe kiddies. 19 Dr. Hunter speaks on S-U-C-C-E-S-S. 22- Mr. Franklin Lee tells of his native country, China.,' I I Z3 Fond memories of My first school days come back as we observe the South Ward beginners per- form. All -of -a - Sudden, Peggy collects 'Spi- ders' 'All for the good of the family'. 'VU hy not?' 13 Quartet from Hast- ings College enter- tains. Ruby France, Phyl- lis Nisley and Mil- ford Thurber walk off with firsts in local Declamatory Contest. 23 Roland Morgan for- gets himself and ad- dresses Miss Farrar as NIa.', .28 Spring am herel Evidence? New print dresses and Ray Han- son's new suit. 29. The Midland runs headline: Elect paper heads todayf, Doyle says: Some of our best paper comes from wood. Zur I-Iarold D. - You told me to file those letters, mam. Won't the scissors do just as well? Swanson- I'm a man of few words. Greenslit - Shake, I'm a married man roof, T 14 The Blue Teapot gets boiling hot and brings home a pretty cup. TCIS Dawson County Track Meet. Lexing- ton and Gothenburg carry it away leaving Overton, Cozad and Farnum in the dust. K2 so Everyone was lIp in the Air ready to attend the operetta and a lot of them haven't come down to earth yet. ,29 so Everyone down to earth again and ready for next big event. 1 I 1 1 1 1 Junior-Senior din- ner-was held in the Q'Garden of Tomor- row. T .12 E There was nothing foggy about So This Is London. T 15 Seniors plant ivy- a beautiful custom begun. E 18 At lastl 'Q 'Wei did it -Some did and some didn't. 1 C The class of '33 met with The Fatal Tragedy, and the alums seemed to enjoy it. Z0 37 teachers leave town, 1000 children are happy, the school house doors fail to , swing open. As TOLD I BY FATHER TIME JUNE Good old summer is herc. Some're in the fields so green, Some're in the water. Fred W.- What would you say if I told you I loved you? Selma O.- I would say you were a pre- varicatorf' Fred W. as 1, Joe R.: Will these seeds grow into trees? Ray H. fclerkj: Yes, madamf, joe: Well, give me a hammock too, then. I zo Phyllis Benson - I'm a decided blonde. Stanley Serber - And what helped you decide? E 25. He kissed her on the chin. She exclaimed: ul-Ieaven's above. 1 30 This is the end,', said the monkey as he backed into a lawn mower. And In the End We See Miss Soker residing in an Old Ladies, Home. As only red-heads are allowed here, Pearl Wliite is still run- ning errands between Bertha,s room on third to Han- sie's second floor room. Hansie is getting by with a wig. Mr. Greenslit, the uboom-1nan,U still listening to the dialogue. According to Celluloid reports, Mr. Collett as a Movie lV1ogul, a direct antithesis to the stuffy, nar- row-niinded magnate of the fables. He is still as natural as the freckles on Jackie Cooper's nose. Mr. Kiffin still forgetting just what class he is sup- posed to be teaching this period. 'XfYQi'l .1 xJiiQ-Q Miss Robinson even yet forgetting to remember that she has read the effect of Civil War on the negro to her fourth period history class. Miss Knapple requesting students to get their report cards in before the end of the term. Miss Farrar making Bob Shores wash the desks and blackhoarcls after school as a penalty for marring his geometry book. Miss Johansen and Miss Wiles singing for joy after having led one hundred Junior Stars through a suc- cessful year. Miss Ringer Up in the Airv and still scheduling chorus practices. fq,2 E , Mickey's wondering about Esther Chad- wick's pleased look. Shall he report the intruder to Wiiicliell? Oh Toach Tiffin, donlt say thatf, Mickey fully agrees to coach's praise of Jerry Kreitz. All right, go ahead and shoot yourself. e Mickey knows Roland doesn't have the nerve to pull that trigger. Two more stars have been middle-aisling it. A rumble seat would be more comfort- able for an eavesdropper. The shades of night were falling fast, They had the annual done at last The editor dived in without a sound lVIickey opened up her head and found, Excelsior. The things Nlazel Hae taught Mickey when he visited her schooll Weill bet it was modern history. Caught in the actl Mickey Mouse took Roland,s and Bob's rehearsing for NRackey Raxu seriously. Nlickey shakes hands with the main character of Q'Digging Up the Dirtf,