Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:

tl?TH TWO LEAGUES JlPApT' GEORGE MOUSEL Ih'xiness Miuiapcr HAZEL KlESLAND Sponsor High School Cambridge Nebraska FOREWORD May this book serve as the pi- rate frigate on which you sail through the crystal seas of memory, and in its hold may you find a rich cargo of golden friendships, remembered worth of true associates, treasured thoughts of laurels won, of bat- tles bravely fought and lost. EVERT L. VANDERBURGH Principal Yankton College University of Colorado VIVIAN A. JOHN Latin University of Nebraska KENNETH BING Manual Arts Nebraska Wesleyan Stout Institute HAZEL L. RIESLANI) English Hastings College University of Colorado 1930 Page nine PEARL TAGADER Normal Training, History University of Denver Kearney Teachers College Columbia University ELDON SIMON Science and Athletics Doane College, A.B. University of Illinois MABLE HUFF Commercial Hastings College Lincoln Business College University of Nebraska ROBERTA MACKECHNIE Music Hastings College Lindenwood, St. Charles, Mo. University of Colorado Chicago Musical College Page ten 1930 IN MEMORIAM CHARLES E. CL AAR 1888-1929 Superintendent of Cambridge Schools 1924-1929 -(930 Page eleven 7he Cambraskan l930 Page twelve Wharves “My soul is full of longing For the secret of the Sea, And the heart of the great ocean Sends a thrilling pulse through Up anchor! Up anchor! Set sail and away! The ventures of pirates Arc thine for a day.” AILENE ALBERTI “Why was I born so brilliant” Declamatory 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Pep Club 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play 4. arm • • n «. a tud HELEN BENEDICT “Always good natured, pood humored and free” Declamatory 1, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Operetta 3; Dra- matic Club 3; Senior Play 4. n jCT� HELEN BROWN “By diligence she wins her way Declamatory 3, 4. FREEDA CALHOON “The secret of her success is that she never wastes her time” LEONA CASE “A dark vivacious lass is she” Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; High School Play 4. LEOTA CASE “When joy and duty clash let duty go to smash” Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Operetta 4; Senior Play 4. 930 Paf e fifteen 9he Cambraskan EARL CALLICOTT “Faint heart never won fair lady” Football 4; Senior Play 4. PAUL CALLICOTT “Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more” Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 1. MYRTLE COLTON “If quietness is virtue, here is virtue itself” ALICE COTTON “Like a pond, still but deep” • • • • (ORA COTTON “A pleasant manner wins many friends” DORA COTTON “Nothing is impossible to Industry” Declamatory 4. Page sixteen ALLAN CULVER “Fain would I, but I dare not” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LENA CULVER “Amiable and Likable” Hitfh School Play 4. .. •• DOYLE GUICK “A little man sometimes casts a long shadow” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Hitfh School Play 4; Senior play 4. WAYNE HIATT “Silence is golden” JACK HOLLINGSWORTH “I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me” Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Pres. “C” Club 4; Class Sec. 2; Student Counsel 2; Junior Play; Operetta 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; High School Play 4; Senior Play 4. EVA JOHN “A close mouth catches no flies” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Pep Club Sec. and Treas. 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Sec. and Treas. 3, 4; Sec. Dra- matic Club 3; Imp Staff 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Cantata 1, 2; Cambraskan Staff 4; “C” Club; Declamatory 4; Senior Play 4. I930 Page seventeen 7he Cambraskan MILDRED JOHNSON “Small, but not overlooked” •• •• HAROLD JOSEPH “Beware! I may yet do something sensational” Basketball 1; Football 2, 4. ALICE KARASH “Friendly to all, hostile to none’ ZELMA HESTER “Steady, dependable, a desirable friend” Glee Club 1; Pep Club 3, 4; •• •• LEONA LATHROP “Who mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth” Declamatory 1, 2; Band 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Operetta 3; Cambraskan Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Nor- mal Training 3, 4. :: FORREST LONG “Wasted is the day we have not laughed” Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Senior Play 4. 930 Page eighteen Hike Cambrashan ADA MARPLES “I spend my days in arguments, my nights in planning them” Debating 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Op- eretta 1, 2, 4; Cantata 1; Declamatory 3, 4. .. •• .. • • •• u BETH MARPLES “The only way to have friends is to be one” Imp Staff 3; Cambraskan Staff 4; Scholastic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD MAYO “Talks little but thinks much” LOUISE MAYO “You can’t listen as fast as I can talk” Class Vice-Pres. 2; Declamatory 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play 4. JOHN MINNICK “Good men are dying every day and I don’t feel well myself” Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Class Treas. 1; Play 3; Cambraskan Staff 4; Senior Play 4. .. .. T� SJL � � . HUB MABLE MOORE “Woulds’t thou love? Then gaze upon me!” Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Play. 1930 Page nineteen 9he Cambraskan AGNES MOUSEL “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business” Class Pres. 3, 4; Pep Chib Pres. 4; Editor-in-Chief Annual 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Treas. 3; Declamatory 1, 2, 4; Hiking 1; Play 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantata 1, 2; Imp Staff 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Cambraskan Play 4; “C” Club; Senior Play 4. LUCILLE PHELPS “You’ll always find her Johnnv on the spot” Hiking Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3; Pep Club 4; School Play 4. ITS � • STS •• •• Aft LAURA RICHARDS “Always willing to help—a friend to all” S' •• jj LOREN SALADIN “Work fascinates me—I can sit and look at it for hours” � jj GRACE SHOWALTER “The longer you know her the better you like her” (mi sr in Util :♦� lift LOREN STANTON “Better to smoke here than hereafter” Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. I930 Pa ye twenty MILDRED STEWART “While we live let us live” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Declamatory 2; Hik- ing 1; Play 3. EMILVENHOUSE “What I have learned, 1 have forgotten What I know, I have guessed” Football 3, 4; High School Play 4; Senior Play 4. MABLE VOILES “Work is the grandest gift of God to man. It’s getting stale with me” DOREATHA YAPLE “Silence is sweeter than speech” Junior Play 3. HOMER YERTON “Yea verily, I love my ‘Bible’” Football 2, 3, 4. 1930 Page twenty-one SENIOR CLASS WILL W c, the Senior Class of 1930 of Cambridge High School in the town of Cambridge, Furnas County, Nebraska, being of unsound mind and failing memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testa- ment, revoking all former wills, bequests and devices of whatever nature. We bequeath and devise the following: FIRST— To Merlyn Toland—Ada Marples’ tendency to argue. To George Mousel—John Minnick’s superiority complex. To Harvey Keith—Dora Cotton's reticence. To Dorothy Perdue—Alice Karash’s Holbrook importations. To Maxine Bennett—Mildred Stewart’s infantile speech. To Chuck Snyder—Leona Case's rapid gait. To Mary Jane Hunter—Eva John’s blushes. To Robert Bellamy—Paul Collicott’s avoirdupois. To Donald Miller—Loren Saladen's crimson report card decorations. To Anyone Who Desires It—Agues Mousel’s editorship of the Annual. To next year's classes—The memory of our class as being the most wide- awake. energetic and prosperous class that has ever finished C. II. S. To the faculty—The memory of this class as possessors of a superior intellect and the greatest personality of any group which has ever gone forth to grace or disgrace its reputation. SECOND— To whoever needs the following: Jack Hollingsworth’s cleats. Ailene Alberti’s brilliance. Leota Case’s vampirisb manners. Lena Culver’s strut. Harold Joseph's baby blue eyes. Some of Lucile Phelp's dates. Zelma Kester’s freckles. Leona Case’s laugh. 1930 Page twenty-two Hfiie y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y . THIRD— We leave, after the payment of all our debts, all property, both public and personal, which includes seats, desks, books, privileges, and honors, to next year’s classes to be used in such a manner as they see lit. We also leave all gum. candy wrappings, peanut hulls, notes, nigger- shooters, etc., which may be found about the assembly or in the halls and which were originally owned by the Seniors to be sold at public auction on condition that the funds be used by the class of '31 to conduct a campaign for the suppression of slang. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty- third dav of May, A. IX X'inteen hundred and thirty (1930). MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930. We, whose names arc hereunto subscribed, do hereby certify that the Class of 1930. the testators, subscribed their names to this instrument in our presence and hearing; that this instrument was their last will and testa- ment. and we, at the request of the members of the class of 1930, sign our names hereto in the presence of each of them, as witnesses. (Signed) HAZEL L. RIESLAND. VIVIAN A. JOHN. 1930 Page twenty-three SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1918 a group of excited children were seated on little red chairs in the primary room. There was bashful curly-headed Jack, jolly Agnes, cima with her flaming locks; blushing Lena; demure little Eva; the little black-eyed Susans, Leota and Leona Case, and obstinate Ada. It proved to be a fascinating and successful year and all were promoted to the second grade. I o this small group of industrious pupils were added Doyle Gueck and Grace Showalter. Phey proved to be a worthy addition and were promoted with the others at the end of the term. I here were no additions made to the class in the third year and this group of ten. througfi perserverance. approaching the fourth round in the ladder of knowledge and mounted it together. In the fourth grade who should enter upon the scene of action but Ailcnc Alberti with her freckles and flying pigtails. Mable Moore also joined them here. 1 hey opened their arms in the fifth grade to let Emil Venhaus and Dorcathca Yaplc join their number. I he fifth grade was creditably passed and they were now ready to en- ter the Junior High. Tjje first year in this new environment found them losing one of their number. Mable Moore. Mildred Stewart. Allen Culver and John Minnick, a sweet, shy. lad, joined the ranks in the seventh grade. The next year they greeted Wayne Hiatt and Helen Benedict, a small country lass with flaxen hair. The much dreaded eighth grade exams were passed and they were readv to enter High School. A much larger and older group of boys and girls assembled upon the arrival of Sept. 1. in 1925. They were eager, yet a little shy, fearing ridicule from the upper classmen. Among those added to our group were: Helen Brown. Freeda Calhoun. Paul and Earl Collicott. Alice. Dora and Cora Cot- ton. Harold Joseph, Mildred Johnson, Alice Karash. Leona Lathrop, Forrest Long, Leonard and Louise Mayo, Lucile Phelps, Laura Richard, Mable Aoiles and Homer Yerton. Mable Moore rejoined us. They moved into the new building during this year. Later Loren Saladen joined the class in the tenth grade and Loren Stanton, Beth Marples and Myrtle Colton in the eleventh. Nineteen twenty-nine found them approaclrng their goal, the coveted twelfth and last round of the ladder of Public School education. 1930 Page twenty-four e Cambrashan Thus my clear children have you read The tale of a class which is no-wise dead. Forty-one students of C. H. S. Having knowledge of stupenduous. nothing less; There's tall Ailene with a dignified air. (iav Helen, possessor of golden hair. Helen Brown reads with greatest of ease. While Freeda’s bright manner is sure to please. Leota or Leona, who can tell them apart? Hach possesses alike a gay, generous heart. Allen, who wears a grave, sombre look. Lena, whose interests in pen and in book, Doyle, who plays a silver cornet: Wayne about books refuses to fret. Also Jack, who constantly wears a sunny smile. Kva, who waits one’s heart to beguile. Karl and Paul each a football star. Myrtle, whose wisdom’s known near and far. Alice Cotton’s the girl who drives a blue Ford. Dora, who knowledge does eagerly horde, Cora expects a stern teacher to be, Mildred Johnson, an excellent typist is she. Harold Joseph has a manner quiet and staid. Zelma Kester, most friendly, a true senior maid. Alice Karash, worry to her is something absurd. Then there’s Forrest too, who is really great fun. And Ada whose lore is A No. 1. Leona, whose dimples we find most charming. Leonard, whose interest, we’re told, lies in farming. Grace, by office accounts is quite undismayed. Beth, pensive or smiling, a lovable maid. Louise Mayo delights in frolic and glee. Mable lias a wit most delightfully free. Also Mable Moore, who by nature is quiet And Emil, whose pranks are almost a riot. John Minnick, the boy with the football fame, Agnes, a great personality may easily claim. Mildred Stewart, so gay, yet demure, Homer is a helper, you may always be sure. Laura Richard’s so quiet and sedately inclined. Loren Saladen likes his books “Out of sight, out of mind. Doreatha, an efficient stenographer will some day be, Loren Stanton, a curly-haired dreamer we see: And. last but not least, fun-loving Lucille, a true senior las . Who completes the number of this illustrious class. 1930 Page twenty-five 7he Cambraskan He sits, a turbaned Oriental, undisturbed in solitude, Raptly gazing: at the magic globe of crystal set before him, An augurer it is, possessing fickle whim and mood. Over its shining surface glides his fingers, ochre-lmed and slim. The shimmering shifting lights begin to leave, A mauve-like cloud obscures the rainbow tints. He watches yet more closely, the better to receive What it chooses to portray, of the future gain a glimpse. For this world-famed wizard on his myriad-cushioned throne Has been sought by Cambridge seniors anxious-eyed, insisting That he use the knowledge he so often times has shown. Would their barque reach haven safely, life’s treacherous shoals resisting? Suddenly beneath its clouded surface, familiar forms are flitting. Allen Culver, in a neat tonsorial parlor, customers serenely shaving, Agnes Moused on her chestnut locks a nurse’s cap is fitting, John C. Minnick, surgeon, world renowned, a sovereign's life is saving. Eva as a playground superintendent, amusing children is revealed, Ailene Alberti on a brilliant, lighted stage is singing, Jack, earnestly advising “Try chiropractic and be healed.” Ada, prosecuting lawyer, gives reports they find full stinging. On the burning sands of Egypt treads an archeologist, our Doyle, The twins, Eeota and f.eona, are the idols of the screen. Helen Benedict in role of charming housewife puts potatoes on to boil. Of a West Coast college. Forrest has become the worthy dean. y y y y y yQy y • y y y y y y y Page twenty-six nhe Cambrashan Social secretary to the governor now is seen, behold, 'tis Grace, Paul Callicott. an engineer, of polytechnic school the chief mechanic, Doretha Vaple, beauty specialist, advocator of marcels and lifted face. A severe and serious minded teacher, Dora teaches chemistry, organic. Emil, wearing a policeman’s badge, militant club, policeman’s blue. Lena Culver at last the president of her club beloved, “The Society Hu- Loren Stanton, as a lawyer, delights in evil terms such as “Foreclosure and sue.” Harold Joseph, Barnum’s chief ringmaster, does the spotted leopards tame. Lucille Phelps designs clever fashions, with scissors, pen and ink, Louise Mayo in a New York cabaret is a brilliant danseuse. The compass Earle carries suggests that he explores, we think. Loren Saladen, electrician, works with lines, lights, and fuse. I'reeda is portrayed a missionary, working in a foreign field, Cora, like her sister, instructress in a college, stern exact. Wayne Hiatt, a magician, keeps his secrets carefully concealed. Alice Cotton, secretary 4-H Clubs is busy, “ ’Tis a fact. Leonard Mayo from point of vantage a ranch contentedly survevs, Mildred Johnson, high in an office typing letters, writing shorthand, Homer Yerton. as a merchant, the very latest fad displays. Mable Voiles owns a Chinese tea room, the finest in the land. Zelma. librarian non-pareil, knows both reference and fiction. Alice Karash, sewing happily upon a broidered wedding veil. Helen Brown an article is writing on “The Human Voice and Diction. Mildred Stewart, selling autos, commission each and every sale. In the New York Symphony is our fair Leona Lathrop playing, Laura Richards, shy and quiet, imagine her a leader of the “Reds, Mable Moore, in heated oratory, folks to politics is swaying. Beth Marples, hostess at the Kit , greeting wealth and crowned heads. The globe grows clearer. “Miss Colton s Private School reads the sign. The murkiness now fades, the glass of crystal clears, The dark-skinned mystic himself to dreams does again resign. Seniors shall have wealth and happiness throughout the coming years. mane. Page twenty-seven Hack Row: Beiders, Moore. Mouse), Kaveny. Babcock, Simon, Case, Franklin, Rider. Middle Row: Ten Bensil. McKillip. M. Volkinan. V. Volkman, Babcock Hall. I'irst Row: Doris Beiders. Perdue, Basinger. Harding, Ritchie, Tiger. Sv 1930 Page twenty-eight JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: Holmes. Snyder. Rider, Walkington, R. Mouse!. Arnold. R. Stanton, B. Hiatt, Keith, C. Mousel. Corder. First Row: Showalter. Heine. Hansen, Arthaud. James, Wine. McQuil- kcn, Colton, Coleman, Cotton, Hamel, Barnhart. Miller. Saver, Iliff. 930 Page twenty-nine 7he Cambraskan SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row: Beiders, Moore, Mousel, Kaveny, Babcock. Simon, Case, Latham. First Row: Hammons, Karash, Winter, Mayo, Bogle. Brown, Toland, Heumphreus, Bennett, Tumbleson. Page thirty 1930 H'he Cambrashan SOPHOMORE CLASS Hack Row: Beiders, Moore. Mouse!. Kaveny, Babcock. Simon, Case. Kee, ten Bensel, Paisley, Bellamy. First Row: E. Daly, Miss Huff, Karash. Cotton. Moore. V. Sorenson, Rosella Norton, Freddella Radford. Evans. V. Coleman. Holmes. Sexton, Kutz, Brown. Hilton, Hazel Cotton, Helen Cotton. 1930 Pape thirty-one Top Row: Benny Boyer, Anna Lamb. Burton (.'order. Jessie Curl, Reynold Hurst. Genevieve Kaveny, Alfred Moore. Aloys enhous. Middle Row: Mr. Bing, Arnold Johnson. Melvin Kbert. Aretus Sexton, Clyde Karash. Francis Cotton. Ashur Mousel. Willard Estergard. Bottom Row: Hazel Joseph. Esther Eaton. Doris House, Muriel Col- ton, Mildred Marples, Verna Showalter, Margaret Powell, Marie Kilburn, Florence Downey. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Nine years ago thirty-one small children, whose ages varied from five to seven, timidly approached the first grade door, where Mrs. Paul greeted them enthusiastically. Each individual eagerly attacked all obstacles which arose, and reveled in it. because it signified the first step toward being classed as “grown-up.” The same group with two new entrants. Aloys enhous and Doris House, successfully completed the tasks presented during the second year. The same number entered the third grade together. On the following year fate smiled upon the growing class and presented four new pupils: Clarence Gilbert, Dorothy Kehr, Iva Rhoades, and Letha Sisson. 930 Page thirty-two cThe Cambrashan FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Albert Schoonover, Paul Arthaud, Robert Cole, Chester Arn- old. Raymond Estergard. Jav Adams. Paul Richardson, Floyd Tomlin, Elsie Teter. Esther Karash. Bottom Row: Twila Benedict, Opal Tomlin. Maurine Radford, Sara Alberti, Erma Richardson, Lila Richard. Mary Jane Hunter, Grace Bowen, Wilma Marshall, Elizabeth Purinton. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY (Continued) The first year of Junior High was greeted with more than usual antici- pation. Twila Benedict joined the class that year. Erma Richardson and Reynold Hurst were the only new pupils to enter during the seventh year. While in the eighth grade there was a total of thirty pupils as the class has been increased by the entering of: Hazel Joseph, Genevieve Kaveny, Mary Jane Hunter. Bernard Brown. Harry Curl, Raymond and Willard Es- tergard. This year the pupils are Freshmen of High School—the ambitious plan college courses, and each has a personal interest in the scholarship which will be awarded. 930 Page thirty-three 7fie Cambraskan 1930 Page thirty-four 7tie Cambraskan GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row: Warren, W ine, Coleman. Kehr, Benedict, McKillip. Showalter. A. Marples, All erti, Y. Coleman, K. Cotton. McQuilken. Saver, IliflF, H. Cot- ton. Sisson. Miss Maekechnie. Second Row: Marshall. Lathrop. Barnhart, Heumphreus. T. Benedict, Moore, Sorsensen. H. Cotton, Hunter. Bottom Row: Bennett., Babcock. Hanson, Tomlin. Perdue. Carter, S. Alberti, Joseph. Daly, Powell. John Bowen. Mousel, Case. L. Case. 930 Page thirty-seven The Cambraskan Back Row: Kee, Sorensen. Tomlin. Lon . Corder, I). Stanton, Adams. Second Row: Moore. Rider. Babcock. Gilbert. Ebert, Simon. Marshall. First Row: Corder. Curl. Boyer. Schoonover, Case, Beiders, Bellamy, Richardson, Keith, Fidler. Page thirty-eight CAMBRASKAN STAFF THE CAMBRASKAN The Cambraskan of 1930 is the first literary work of its kind to be published. However, we hope that each coming year will see a similar work be published. The compilation of this book has been no small task. We believe that we have done our best with the material that has been available. We are happy to record the history of our High Schoot for the year ending in 1930.’ Best wishes to future Cambraskans. Hazel Kiesland, Sponsor: Agnes Mous T Kditor-in-Chief; George Mou- sel. Business Manager: Klbert Evans; Assistant Business Manager: Eva John, Treasurer: Beth Marples. Activities Editor: John Minnick, Athletic Editor; Leona Lathrop. Faculty Editor: Leona Case. Art Editor; Grace Ritchie. Snap Shot Editor: Jack Hollingsworth. Donald Miller, and Dean Holmes, Associate Editors. 1930 Page thirty-nine 7ho Cambraskan THE ORCHESTRA First Row: Forrest Long, Hazel Cotton, Glenn Moore, Robert Bellamy, John Keith, Paul Richardson, Merna Babcock. Second Row: Willis Bentley. Robert Case, Vesta Wine, Leona Lathrop, Pauline Coleman. Donald Miller. Edwin Simon. Doyle Gueck, Flovd Tomlin, M iss Mackechnie. The High School Orchestra has an enrollment of sixteen members. They have accomplished much in the way of progress and have been most kind in helping with the plays which have been given in the Auditorium. They went to the district music contest and won third place. Donald Miller placed first in the Clarinet Class. With the exception of three members the entire group will be back next year. They will be instructed by Miss Mackechnie again next year and they have promise of another good year. 1930 Page forty H'he Cambraskan JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Fidler, John, Melick, E. Barklund, Tomlin, L. Barkland, Gueck, Finch, Mayer, Whiteman, Venhous, Muff, Bellamy. Mouse!. O’Connor, Moore, D. Chadderdon, M. Mouse!, X. Chadderdon, Minnick. The Junior High School band, under the direction of Ernest Clement, has made a splendid showing this last year. There are twenty members in the organization and they have prac- ticed diligently, and as a result have a repertoire of selections which they play in a most commendable manner. They have shown their excellent school spirit by turning out at each basketball game held in the local gym- nasium, and playing spirited music for the games, which did much toward arousing pep at the games. They have also entertained the Commercial Club and have entertained at several functions during the year. Several of the members are leaving this year but a splendid nucleus still remains and we look forward to another excellent year for them. 1930 Page forty-one Hfie Cambraskan YOKOHAMA MAID McQuilken. Corder, Boyer, Babcock, Beiders. Daly, Kee. Long, Ester- gard, Rider. Babcock, Richardson, Simon, Keith. S. Alberti, Tomlin, 11iIT. Moore, L. Case, Hollingsworth. Alberti. Seated: Moore, Benedict, John, Bellamy, Mousel, Perdue, Marples, McKillip, Sisson, Heumphreus, Fidler. Barnhart. CAST Takashi—The Herald of Kybosho .............Edwin Simon Muvon Yu—A policeman ................... Forrest Long Ah X'o—A Chinese Laundryman from U. S. A.Robert Bellamy Fateddo—The Mayo of Kybosho..........Jack Hollingsworth Knogidi—His Secretary ..............................Dale Corder Harry Cortcase—An American Lawyer .........Glenn Moore O’Sing a Song—A Japanese Heiress...........Leota Case Kissimee—Her Companion ........ ........Doris McQuilken Tung-Waga—An Elderly Nurse ...............Ailene Alberti Hilda and Stella—America Tourists—Agnes Mousel and Doro- thy Perdue Act I: Garden of O Sing-a-Song’s house in the suburbs of Yokahoma. Afternoon. (Two Years Elapse) Act II: Grounds of the Mayor’s Residence at Kybosho. Afternoon. Time—The present. 1930 Page forty-two cThe Cambraskan JUNIOR PLAY MARY’S MILLIONS This year the Juniors presented “Mary’s Millions” to a large and ap- preciative audience. The Juniors shan't soon forget the play, especially the startling setting in the third act. Doris McQuilken took the part of Mary, the girl with the millions, while Merna Babcock portrayed the part of Betty, her best friend. Homer Roberts and Vesta Wine provoked many a laugh as the Uncle and Aunt of Mary. Elbert Evans as the town constable proved almost a professional fun maker. Eudora, the clerk of the store, was most commendably depicted by Ruth Barnhart. Dorothy Perdue was the very “vampirish Ouija board fan. and Elmer Rider and Donald Miller as the two leads in the play were splendid in their parts. Donald as a salesman, wasn’t so good, but he certainly used his head when it came to outwitting the would-be count and countess, Dale Corder and Grace Ritchie, who so ably provided the city and crooked at- mosphere for the play. Page forty-three SENIOR PLAY A FULL HOUSE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 7. 19.10 CAST Parkes. an English servant............................Forrest Long Susie, from Sioux City, a maid ................Louise Mayo Ottily Howell, a bride........................Agnes Mousel Mrs. Winnecker, from Yonkers, the aunt ...... Ailene Alberti Daphne Charters, Ottily’s sister ................Eva John Nicholas King, a stranger ....................Emil Venhous Ned Pembroke. Jr., an only son .........Jack Hollingsworth George Howell, a bridegroom ..................John Minnick Dougherty, a police sergeant ................Earle. Collicott Jim Mooney, a policeman ......................Loren Stanton Clancy, another ........................................Doyle Gueck Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment..........Zelma Kester Vera Vernon, a show girl ......................Leota Case Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston ...................Helen Benedict The play is in three acts: The scene of the play is the drawing room of Mrs. Fleming’s apartment on Riverside Drive, New York City. 1930 Page forty-four 7he Cambrashan Orange and Black Other schools may flaunt their colors, And shout their glad hurrahs. But Cambridge bears no envy. She’s a right to such applause. For our school it leads all others, No honor does she lack, So we’ll cheer for dear old Cambridge, And the Orange and the Black. You may yell all you’re a mind to. And blow your horns and shout, But the Cambridge boys will get there. Now if you don't watch out. For our school she leads all others, No honor does she lack. So we’ll cheer for dear old Cambridge, And the Orange and the Black. (C-C-CAM) C-C-CAM B-B-BRI D-D-DGE CAMBRIDGE!!! 1930 Page forty-seven Xo athletic section of an annual is complete without a word in regard to the coacli of the team. Eldon M. Simon was Cambridge coach for the year 19.50 and has labored long and hard eacli evening with the boys at the football field. Then there is another person who must be mentioned at this time. Each year the “Orange and Black gridsters have found C. V. John, better known as “Clint.” down at the gridiron ready to give of his time and knowledge. He follows the team on each out-of-town game and no game would he quite complete without the sight of that familiar figure on the bench or pacing up and down the field eagerly and intently watching each and every play of the team. He has ever been a source of inspiration and a true friend of the H. S. boys. 1930 Page forty-eight EARL COLLICOTT, '30. GUARD Earl was out on account of injuries in games, but came back again with the same old spirit his brother shows. He is a clean sportsman, a hard- fighting. consistent worker. His place will be very hard to till on the coining year. PAUL COLLICOTT. '30. CENTER “Bub” is one of the lightingcst and surest pivot men in this section of the state. He passes with deadly accuracy and tackles as well as the best. When “Bub” leaves this spring. Cambridge will have lost a very good man. CARL HIIJVC)N. '32. TACKLE Carl, though only a Sophomore, is a giant of strength on defense and many a time an opponent finds that it takes more than brawn to move him. When a hole just has to be made in the enemy’s front line ranks, they call on Carl and he never fails. JACK HOLLINGSWORTH, '30 “Scotch” played his last game for Cambridge, when the team walloped Culbertson. He was very reliable and dependable, and always made good gains whenever called upon. DEAN HOLMES, ’31 Although not quite so heavy as some of his teammates, “Brick” is there fighting all the time with a spirit that can never be broken. He is a fast, scrappy little player who never says die. 1930 Page forty-nine HAROLD JOSEPH, '.SO, GUARD Harold played his first year with C. H. S., playing an excellent game whenever called upon. Co-Captain would be a very handy man if lie had another year in which to play. JOHN Ml WICK, ’30. FULL John is a sure tackier with a nose that smells out plays before thev start. He knows football like an open book, is a leader from the shoes up. and has the old fighting spirit that brings home the “ham and eggs.” The place John had will he hard to fill next year. GEORGE MOUSEL, ’31. QUARTER “Smith” is a great field general and is always ready with a string of plays that make opponents dizzy. He is fast, and his specialty is running back punts. He is an exceptional punter and his playing is always respected by his enemy. ROBERT MOUSEL, ’31. TACKLE “Bug is a bulwark of strength in the line and once they hit him. they never come back for more. He always gets his man and comes up with a grin. “Bug” would break up the play or break his neck trying. ELMER RIDER, ’31 Rider is a hard smashing end or hack, whatever the case may be. He can always be relied upon in a punch. He breaks up many a play and causes his opponents no end of trouble, always playing clean, hard football. 1930 -a a-- Pane fifty HOMER ROBERTS, ’31, GUARD “Pug’s fight and determination won him a regular berth on the team. He plays hard to win, and when he tackles he gets his man. He always helps to make the hole for the needed yards to score that winning touchdown. LOREN SALAD EX. '30, END “Slim” made his final appearance in C. H. S. uniform this year. Little need he said of him because his actions on the football field speak for them- selves. We all admire “Slim” for the fight he put up to win his letter. CHARLES SNYDER, '31. HALF “Chuck had a lame shoulder for a couple of games but when he came back it was to fight the old fight to the final whistle. He was a hard-hitting line-plunging backfield man. His end running ability brought the crowds to their feet time after time, as he started around end with the ball. EMIL VEX HO US. '30. END “Ven” is a defensive player of rare ability and can snag passes as well as any. He is an ideal lineman, with the finest brand of fighting spirit on the market. He is always right where the fighting is hardest, and gets his man. HOMER YERTOX. '30. HALF This was Yerton’s last year on the team: he was another disabled plaver, being out of two or three games. Homer was a very valuable player, and was capable of putting the extra punch for a touchdown. A candidate for his place will be hard to find. Page fifty-one H'he Cambrashan RESUME OF SEASON Although the football team of this year did not quite make the record of last year, they had quite a successful season. Much interest in the sport was shown, and an average of thirty boys were to he found at the field each evening for practice. The reserve team worked earnestly, and as a result, many good scrimmages were had between the two teams. The results in games were that Cambridge won four games, tied two, and lost two, winning one hundred and ten points and a losing score of sixty-seven. Earle Collicott was made all-state guard on all-state first team and John Minnick all-state fullback on first team. Paul Collicott was made center on Southwest Nebraska League team and John Minnick fullback on Southwest Nebraska League team. Mem- bers of the reserves who received letters are: Clarence Arnold, George Beid- ers. Allen Culver. Francis Fidler, Harold Kaveney, Harvey Keith. Wayne Marshall. Leonard Mayo. Donald Millder. Ashur Mousel, Paul O’Brien, Edwin Simon, Raymond Stanton. The reserve team played five games. Two with Holdredge, one with Maywood, and two with Holbrook. Below is the 1929 Football schedule: Cambridge Visitors Sept. 28 Cambridge vs. Arapahoe—Here...........28 0 Oct. 11 Cambridge vs. Gothenburg—There........ 6 12 Oct. 18 Cambridge vs. Cozad—Here.............. 0 24 Oct. 25 Cambridge vs. Curtis—Here............. 6 6 Nov. 8 Cambridge vs. Orleans—Here ...........52 19 Nov. 15 Cambridge vs. Trenton—There...........19 0 Nov. 22 Cambridge vs. Holdrege—There.......... 0 0 Nov. 28 Cambridge vs. Culbertson—Here.........13 6 1930 Pape fifty-two A GOOD SPORT CODE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. By Grantland Rice Thou shalt not quit. Thou shalt not alibi. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art not willing to give. Thou shalt not always be ready to give thy opponents the shade. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent nor overestimate thyself. Remember that the game is the thing, and that he who thinkest other- wise is a slacker, and not a true sportsman. Honor the game thou playest. for he who plaveth the game straight and hard, winneth even when he loseth. FAN, KNOW THY GAME Editor's Note: For the benefit of the football fans whose enthusiasm exceeds their knowledge of the game, we print the 1930 signals, used by officials to denote penalties, etc. Signal 1. (Illegal forward pass)—Referee places left foot behind right ear and whistles “Yankee Doodle.” Signal 2. (Failure to report on communication)—Time keeper takes out pistol and shoots offender. Signal 3. (Safety)—Referee sets up “stop” signs on each five-yard line and the umpire drives a flivver down the field, stopping at each one. Signal 4. (A score)—Referee clicks heels together and shouts “Whoopee.” After proper interval the crowd follows suit. Signal 5. (All plays called off)—Referee, umpire and time keeper pack “undies” in a gladstone and take first train for Canada. Signal 6. (Unnecessary roughness)—If the referee is found at the end of scrimmage, with shirt torn off. right leg on left side, his ears under his chin it indicates unnecessary roughness. I Page fifty-three Hike Cambraskan K ELBERT EVANS, ’31. CENTER “Toad” was going hard every minute he was in the game. While he didn’t always get the tip-off. lie always used his head and turned the play after play to his team’s advantage. JOHN MINNICK, ’30. GUARD John’s floor work, guarding ability, goal shooting, and passing ability meant a great deal in every victory, and helped to hold down the opponents’ score in defeat. GEORGE MOUSED, '31. EORWORD “Smith” was fast on his feet, clever with the ball, and had a good “bas- ket eye.” Smith gave an account of himself in every game, lie always fought from the first to the last whistle. ROBERT MOUSED. '31. GUARD “Bug” was about the fightingest example of a good guard C. H. S. has ever had in a long time. Bug was always full of pep and usually talking He didn’t make many baskets, but oh! how many he prevented! ELMER RIDER. '31. FORWARD Elmer was little, but fast as the proverbial streak. It took a good guard to keep track of him, but even a good one lost him sometimes. He will be back to score points for Cambridge next year. JACK HOLLINGSWORTH. '30. GUARD lack proved a strong man on the defense. He added a great deal of power to the Cambridge team. He had the lighting spirit that always counts for much in a cage game. 930 Page fifty-five 7he Cambraskan RESUME OF SEASON Cambridge started basketball practice with one letterman on the team. The team wasn't as successful in winning games as it would like to have been, but with four letter men coming back next year, the prospects are brighter for a successful season. Below is the basketball schedule for 1929-30: Cambridge Visitors Dec. 20 Arapahoe vs. Cambridge—There .......... 20 8 Jan. 10 Holbrook vs. Cambridge—Here ............10 19 Jan. 15 Curtis vs. Cambridge—There ............. 5 19 Jan. 17 Beaver City vs. Cambridge—Here 2 12 Jan. 22 Lexington vs. Cambridge—Here ...........35 13 Jan. 29 Wilsonville vs. Cambridge—There.........17 8 Jan. 31 Holdrege vs. Cambridge—Here . 11 26 Feb. 5 Farnum vs. Cambridge—There ............ 10 16 Feb. 7 Trenton vs. Cambridge—Here .............21 26 Feb. 12 Holbrook vs. Cambridge—There............27 11 Feb. 14 Beaver City vs. Cambridge—There....... 14 31 Feb. 19 Maywood vs. Cambridge—Here .............28 19 Feb. 21 Wilsonville vs. Cambridge—Here .........26 19 Feb. 28 Curtis vs. Cambridge—Here ..............17 44 In the McCook Tournament Cambridge won the first game from Tren- ton. 36-22. and lost their second game to Beaver City. 24-32. TRACK TEAM Moore, Bentley. Cowles. Snyder. Rider. Mayo. Evans. Minnick. Hollings- worth, G. Mousel. 1’. Collicott. Corder. First Row: R. Stanton, B. Corder. Sexton, Case. Beiders. A. Mousel, Simon. Paisley, Shifflet. 1930 Page fifty-seven 930- Page fifty-eight CAMBRIDGE JUNIOR ATHLETES Third Row: Minnick, Kutz, Hines, Kee, Fidler, O’Donnel. Mayo. Truin- ble, Coleman, Ogdon. Rider, Chadderdon, Huff. Second Row: Finch, Whiteman. Fidler, Stone, O'Connor, Mayer, Brown, Iliff, Moore. First Row: Corder. Huff. Alberti. Early last October an organization called the “Cambridge Junior Ath- letes” was formed. The purpose of the organization is twofold; first, to make possible organized and supervised play and recreation for the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys, and second, to build athletes for the contests in which they will undoubtedly take part in the future. Coach Simon was ably assisted by Francis Fidler and Robert Case. The program consists of various games including basketball, volley- ball, indoor baseball. This spring track has taken the place of the indoor sports. Below is given a typical Saturday’s program : 9:30 Regular eighth grade basketball practice. 10:00 Teams chosen for indoor baseball. 10:30 Dare base, croquet, etc., for younger boys. 10:30 to 11 :15 A and B teams of eighth grade play basketball. Also Pea- nut and Elephant teams of fourth, fifth, sixth. Page fifty-nine The Cambraskan Senior Representative Girl a a a axa a axa,- ■a 'a axa g a axa Pajfe siictj IfThe Cambraskan Senior Representative Boy 930 Page sixty-one PRESCRIPTION FOR SUCCESS How all young men yearn for fine quality called “smoothness.” To “drag” with the “vvimmin” like a sashweight—it is the supreme ambition of the youthful male. We list simple rules to be very carefully followed. 1. Girls like pretty men. See that you are always marcelled, perfumed and dapper. Have your nose remodeled. 2. Be yourself. Dancing well, playing a good game of bridge, being an athlete—these are artificial accomplishments despised by the feminine. 3. Never speak. The big silent type appeals to the imagination. 4. Treat them right. Let her realize that you know plenty of nicer girls. That you really don’t have to date with her. 5. And. above all. be a sap. A girl loves to think that you are good for a gross of compacts and six birthdays a year. It is no satisfaction to the weaker sex that you are sensible enough to spend within your means. En- courage gold-digging. And finally, never act the gentleman: chivalry and respect went out with the hustle and the cast iron deer. Try it, brother; see how it works. 4• 4 4 4 “The first hundred years are the hardest”..........................Methuselah “Treat ’em rough”.......................................................Henry VIII “Keep your shirt on”..........................................Queen Elizabeth “Don’t lose your head”..................................................Queen Mary “The bigger they are the harder they fall”..............................David “It floats” .............................................................Noah “I’m strong for you. kid”..............................................Samson 4 4 4 4 Wayne F.: “Do you like corn beef?” Elbert E.: “No. I don’t like corn beef, and I’m glad I don't like it. be- cause if I liked it, I would eat it. and I hate the stuff.” 4 4 4 4 Louise M.: “School is certainly monotonous.” John M.: “Yeah, sitting next to the same girl day after day is tiresome.” 4 4 4 4 Home is naught without a mother. Church is dull without a preacher, Life is sad without a lover. But class is joy without a teacher. Page sixty-two Hike Cambraskan DIARY OF A JUNIOR Sept. 1—Out chased out of a watermelon patch. Sept. 21—First time I ever saw the scrub team live up to its name. Jan. 1—Discovered what holes in spaghetti were filled with. Jan. 2—Filled with center of doughnuts. Jan. 14—Had my first and last date. Feh. 18—Fell in the well, was late for school. Feb. 26—Went to English Class. March 7—Put on a clean shirt. March 11—Sent home after a permit. March 14—Inhaled a cigarette. March 15—Sick in bed. March 16—Stayed home all night. March 22—Practised on a duet for hoys' chorus. March 2.1—Boys’ Chorus; partner did not arrive; sang duet anyway. March 28—Tire blew out west of Holbrook: late to school. M arch 31—Sent home after permit. April 10—Ran half a mile in six minutes. May 23—Died. + + + + MANUAL ARTS Bing: “We met upon the level; let’s part upon the square.'’ + + + + HISTORY SECTION President ........ Vice President ... Secretary ........ Treasurer......... Business Manager Fight Promoter .. Art Contributor ... Napolean Bonaparte ..King Phooey XYI ......Prince Albert ...Sir Francis Drake .........Henry Ford ........Tex Rickard .....Michael Angelo - 930 Paye eixty-tliree Hi ke Cambraskan This lias been a very successful history year, including discoveries of why “France Revolted,” “Spain Built Her Armada,” and England is called “John Bull.” We are hoping for greater tilings next year. One thing that we have not found out yet, however, is if prohibition will stay. Here’s hop- ing for the best. + + + + ATHLETIC SECTION President .......................................Harvey Keith Vice President ..................................Robert Trant Sorry to say we have no need for a treasurer. Secretary ......................................Francis Baker Our football squad was led by Hatch McRough, who scored 109 touch- downs to opponents’ zero. This season the rest of the boys made up a team. Hatch attributes his strength to hard physical labor of clerking at Pococks. Hatch has one more year, and we are expecting another unde- feated team. Peter Sitontackski was the star of the basketball quintet, scoring our first and only goal of the season. It was against Shippee. 4 4 4 4 MUSIC SECTION Frosh, listening to Glee Club: “They sing in a rather haunting manner.” Soph: “How come?” Frosh: “Oh, there’s only the ghost of a resemblance to the right tune.” The room was full of talking. The chairs were turned about. And everyone was gawking. For the teacher just went out. + + + + Freshman: “Did you cut your finger?” Football player, with all teeth knocked out: “No, I bit it. 4 4 4 4 Sophomore: “How did you find the initiation?” Freshman: “I didn’t find it; I just stooped over, and there it was.” 4' 4 4 4 Mr. Sliedd (after finding burglar in school): “Did you guard all the exits?” Mr. Tomlin: “Yes, but he must have gone out one of the entrances.” 4 4 4 4 Riesland: “Wake him up.” Stanton : “You do it—you put him to sleep.” sixty-four BIOLOGY Mister Simon’s explanation of a cow to Biology C lass: “Children, atten- tion. “The cow is a female quadruped with an alto voice and a countenance in which there is no guile. “She collaborates with the pump in the production of a liquid called milk, provides the filler for hash, and at last is skinned by those she bene- fits, as most mortals commonly are. “The young cow is called a calf and is used in the manufacturing of chicken salad. “The cow’s tail is mountainous aft. and has a universal joint. It is used to disturb marauding Hies, and the tassel on the end has unique educational value. Persons who milk cows and come often in contact with the tassel have vocabularies of peculiar and impressive force. “The cow has two stomachs—the one on the ground floor is used as a store house and has no other function ; when this one is filled, the cow re- tires to a quiet place where her ill manners will occasion no comment, and the raw material is conveyed for the second time to the interior and is pul- verized and delivered to the auxiliary stomach, where it is converted into cow. “The cow has no upper plate. All of her teeth are parked in the lower part of her face. This arrangement was perfected by an efficiency expert to keep her from gumming things up. As a result she bites up and gums down. “The male cow is called a bull and is lassoed along the Missouri, fought south of the Rio Grande, and shot in the Last. “A slice of cow is worth eight cents in the cow, twenty cents in the hands of the packers, and two dollars and a half in a restaurant which special- izes in atmosphere.’’ Class Dismissed. “More power to you. Alec.” + + + + “I’m getting C-sick,” said Loren, as lie looked at his report card. + + + + Rider: “What is the biggest scare you ever had?” Smith Mousel: “When 1 was parking and the tire blew out.” + + + + We have a few who aspire to be generals. Some are already, and are known as General Nuisances. 1930 Page sixty-five DIARY FOR APRIL FIRST Everybody was at school. John Minnick studied in English Class. Eva John didn’t have a date. No track boys smoked. No one stayed after assembly. No one talked during assemblies. Miss Riesland didn't smile. Ailene Alberti got zero in Normal Training. Doreatha Yaple remembered to bring her permit to class. Miss John allowed the Freshmen to converse all period. Mr. Vanderburgh encouraged the boys to slam locker doors. + 4 4 4 WHY NOT??? Pick up all the marbles rolled in the assembly and start a charity fund. Dismiss class every time the fire whistle sounds. Chew gum in school. Have the orchestra play a new tune. Have a permit machine. Noiseless typewriters. 4 4 4 4 “What did I get in that test?’’ “You got zero.” “Well, that’s nothing.” “What’s nothing?” “Zero.” 4 4 4 4 Primary Student: “Mrs. Pouch, is Mr. Sliedd still growing?” Mrs. Pouch: “No, why?” Primary Student: “Well, I saw the top of his head coming through his hair.” + + + + FRESHMAN’S LAMENT Ever since I became a freshman I have been sat upon, sand-bagged, flat- tened out. and squeezed, dressed, undressed, confessed, depressed, harassed, kicked and pulled. Everyone thinks I’m good for nothing, roughing, rubbing, snubbing, dubbing and sassing: I vc been nagged, tagged, ragged and almost hanged: I’ve been so maltreated that I don't know who I am, where I am. how I am or what I am, and the only reason that I keep living is to see what will come next. Page sixty-six Bouquets for Every Cambridge Clarion Occasion Nell Richardson Printers—Stationers Florist Phone 65 “Say it with Flowers” I For Best Shoe, Harness, | Tire and Auto-Top COMPLIMENTS OF Repairing E. J. Sherburne Come to M. J. Whiteman Cambridge, Nebraska 1930 Pai e sixty-nine Hhe Cambraskan 3 e 2 ax2 s- a ax Page seventy 1930 -2 2, Cambridge State Bank PHONE 82 C. W. John—I hear you're a pretty big man up at High School. Harvey Keith—I don't know about that, but 1 sure am the big noise in the Library. Midget Lunch Charles Kester First Class Barber Work Fountain and Sandwich Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Miiuiiek Hdwe. Co. Dr. Downing Dental Surgeon Mrs. Shedd (running excitedly up to an officer)—Oh. Mr. Policeman, my husband has disappeared! Here's his portrait. 1 want him found. Officer (after a moment’s silence while looking at picture)—Why? 1930 Page seventy-one Hike Cambrashan COMPLIMENTS OF SERVEY STORES CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA Dr. Daly DENTIST D. F. Neiswanger MEMORIALS Mark Every Grave and Every Historical Place Druse Druse DRY CLEANERS W. H. Baughman Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds Babcock Bros. COMPLIMENTS OE Cambridge Clothing Company Geo. Williams, Mgr. I930 Page seventy-two Hthe Cambraskan Republican Valley Hospital Drs. Kee, Stewart and Minnick EVOLUTION Freshman—I don’t know. Sophomore—I am not prepared. Junior—I do not remember. Senior—I don’t believe 1 can add anything to what has been said. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Cambridge Lumber Co. Phone 27 CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA Earl C.—Don’t knock my car, please: it has plenty of knocks of its own and besides, you may be old and weak someday yourself. 930- Page seventy-three The Cambraskan Dr. R. L. Finnell Look to the Spine for Health Try Chiropractic First Cambridge Motor Co. Ford Authorized Sales Service R. L. Rankin Insurance and Notary Public {..................... | COMPLIMENTS OF Co-operative Oil Company COMPLIMENTS OF Cambridge Co-Operative Creamery Bellamy Dold Drugs and Candies I’age seventy-four G. E. SIMON LAWYER CAM HR IDG K. NEBRASKA COMPLIMENTS OF THORNDIKE’S Ten Complete Departments WHAT IF— Ellen were a semi-weekly instead of a Daly.' Gerald were flames instead of Cowles? Elmer were a walker instead of a Rider: Golda were summer instead of Winter? Kenneth were a Lock instead of a Kee? Lottie were less instead of Moore? Francis were a singer instead of a Fidler: Jesse were a house instead of a Shedd? Helen were a javelin instead of a Hurdle? Donald were a plumber instead of a Miller? Forrest were short instead of Long? Crystal were a lion instead of a Tiger? Helen were black instead of Brown? Arctus were governor instead of Sexton? Anna were a leopard instead of a Lamb? 1930 Paye seventy-five Hhe Cambraskan FIRST NATIONAL BANK 42 Years Under the Same Management Luther’s Market C. M. Druse Busiest Little Store | in the West Insurance and Real Estate Phone 104 Red Jock COMPLIMENTS OF BARBERS R. U. Shaw Cambridge, Nebraska TRENCHARD’S KILLING STATION HI-SPEED-SERVICE Page seventy-six Hlie Cambraskan COMPLIMENTS OF POCOCK Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Siegal Correll Yaple Ins. Cc MILLINERY B. G. YAPLE Phillips Howard COMPLIMENTS OF MILLINERY Bill Barklund COMPLIMENTS OF KEITH’S CAFE AND BAKERY I930 Page seventy-eem c.The Cambrashan Ed Dunbar Butler Janies POPCORN LAWYERS Gerald C.—I just bumped my 1 crazy bone. Francis F.—Just comb your hair i right over it and it won't show. | COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Calhoun McKillips Market House of Quality Furniture j 1 1 FOR A NICE CHEERFUL I ! 1 pike ! COMPLIMENTS OF USE MOFFAT COAL Farmers’ Elevator For Sale by Rankin Bros. z ! 1 Grain; Live Stock Dealers 1 1 Cambridge. Nebraska Camrtridlg© MiMiimg €©„ Page seventy-eight 1930 H'he Cambrashan 1930 HTie Cambrashan Pane .eighty-one) 7he Cambrashan Page eighty-two t a. 930 9 . ✓ • f f • • • • • • •. y eXTf?EMTTIL'