Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1939 volume:

C x-JLik ris {SCHOOL DAYS} DEDICATION |N OBSERVING THE CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL'S FIFTIETH GRADUATION IT IS FITTING THAT WE DEDICATE OUR BOOK TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF |890. Roster of the class of I89O M. S. PICKLE FRED Shaub A. M. Keyes {SCHOOL DAYS {SCHOOL DAYS) 0. P. Hurdle Normal Training, Social Science. A. B. University of Denver, A, M. Colorado State College of Education. Lorene Moothart English ano Latin. A. B. Peru State Teachers College, University of Nebraska, University of |owa. Evelyn Jones Commercial and Music A. B, Peru State Teachers College. J. L. WILLIAMS Manual Training, Athletics. B. S. Kearney State Teachers College. N. L. Tyson Super intendent A. B. University of Nebraska; A. m. Colo- rado State College of Education. Pearl Tagader Sponsor of Senior Class. History and English University of Denver; University of Calif- ornia, Southern Branch; A. B. Kearney State Teachers College, A. M. Columbia University. Marjorie Scott Homemaking, Music. B. S, University of Nebraska. J. C. Riddlemoser Principal A. B. Hastings College, University of Nebrask, (SAVO100H3S) {SCHOOL DAYS) RAYMONO ArthAuo Football I(minor); Sec.-Treas. 4; Young C.tieen-Local and County 4; Scholastic C I. 2, 4; Office Help—One Semester; Senior Elaine Barth Glee Club I, 2, 3 4; Typing Oontest 3 4; Operetta 3, 4. Marianne Beeghly Pep Club; 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Senior Play. Donalo Brandt Football 4; Senior Play. £ 1 Clay Cafferty C iormal ♦raining 3. 4; Glee Club 3 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Vice Pres. 3 4; Young Citizen 4; Operetta 3, 4. Violet Boltjes Normal Training 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3 4; Senior Play; Dramatics 2; Operetta 3. 4. Beth Boyer Pep Club I, 2, 3 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer leader 2, 3 4; junior Flay; Senior Play; Qne-Act Play 4; Class President 2, 3 4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Operetta j, 2, 3- 4. Football 4. Hugh S. Carter I- (SCHOOL DAYS) {SCHOOL DAYS) Bernard Corder Football | , 2, 3 4; Basket Ball 2, 3 4; Track 2; Glee Club 3 4; Senior Play; Football Captain 4; 3etty Joy Faubion Normal Training 3 4; Pep Club 2, 3 4; Glee Club |, 2, 4; Operetta Scholastic  C 4. Marjorie Lou John Pep Club |, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; 0 ne—Act Play 4; Typing Contest 3 4; Scholastic  C It 3 4; Operetta I, 2, 3t 4. Durwaro DavIs Operetta 3 4. Harold Glenn Fee Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; One-Act play 3 Typing Contest 3t 4; Operetta I, 2, 3 4; Scholastic C 4. Doris Johnston Normal Training 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Young Citizen 4; Operetta 3 Enid Kleckner normal Training 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; One-Act Play 4; Dramatics |, 2; Operetta 2, 3t 4. Kenneth E. Graft Senior Play. l.XXJt-t ft,1 I1 , • :V I {SCHOOL DAYS) {SCHOOL DAYS) RozellA Long Normal Training 3. 5 Glee Club 2; Dram- atics 2; Senior Play; Operetta 2. Gertrude Long Normal Training 3 Glee Club |, 2, 3 Junior Play; Senior Play; One-Act play 4; Dramatics 2; Typing Contest 4; Operetta 2, 3 L; Dramatics 2; Typing U; Scholastic C 4. Ira Hecox, Jr. Glee Club |, 2, 3 Junior play; Play; Operetta 1,2,3 Senior Evelyn Nicholson Pep Club |, 2, 3. Junior Play; One-Act PLAyH. Senior Play Betty Ann Richardson Pep Club I, 2, 3 PRES- Glee Club lV2’ k- JUNIOR Play; Senior Play; One-Act play 4, Secretary 1, 2; Operetta I, 2, 3 GERALD MCKINNEY football 3. 4; basket ball U; Glee Club 3. 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; One-Act Play 3; President I; N fcJSic 3 Operetta I,  3 Ralph Newcomb FOOTBALL 2, 3. U; JUNIOR PLAYJ SENIOR PLAY. ' Annella SAYER Normal Training 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3  Operetta 2, 3 +• -I- X XJT-t Ki {SCHOOL DAYS) Gerald Ross Footoall 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Play. Lois Sexton Homemaking 3 4. Lois Shellv Commercial 3 4. Leslie Stevens One-Act Play 4; Football 4; Senior Play. Pauline Rose Sorensen Normal Training 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 3; Operetta 3 4. Phillis Rose Sorensen Normal Training 3 4; Glee Club 3 4; Dram- atics 3; Operetta 3 4. Joy Staley Commercial 3. 4. Margaret Staley Normal Training 3, 4; Secretary ano T reas. 3; Young Citizen 4; D. A. R. 4; Scholastic C 2, 3, 4; PRES. N. T. A. 4; VICE PRES. 3. IJUe'JKLt U-4 4 {SCHOOL DAYS {SCHOOL DAYS) Qolda ten Behsel Homemaking U. Ethel ten Bensil Homemaking U. Merlyn E. Tumbleson Senior Play. Ada Walkington Pep Club 4; Dramatics 2. Pauline Watson CommercIal. Alta Mae Pep Club 1,2,3 WIedeman Young Citizen U. ■JULtX {SCHOOL PAYS) 4JLXJP- I—— V {SCHOOL DAYS) JUNIOR CLASS Flast Row} Aloert kut?, Arland Kelly, Marlyn kinder, Rooert Houg- non, Harry Smith, Bed Boyer, bill Kline, George Newcomd, Wayne KRAUSS, Willard williams, Delton Joseph. Second Row: Charles Klinkediel, Maynard kinder, 3Illy Newcomd, Doris ten bensel, Eva heumrhreus, Gheeta Newcomd, Leonore Kester, WANDA KELLY, Loretta Jones, W lladelle McKinney, Marjorie Stephens, Zella Childers, Rolland Mo ,re, Raymond FIdle;v, Rooert Brown. Third Row: Esther Cotton, Wanda Arnold, Mildred Bennett, Jeanette Boltjes, Catherine Trenchard, Monroe kiroy, Miss Marjorie Scott, sponsor, Shirley Newcomd, Mildred Brandt, Esther Newcomd, Garnette- Estergard, Helen BR' ndt , Bill Lockengur)NoT lN THE picture. Ernest Purvis ) class officers President------------Monroe KIRsy VICE PRESIDENT-------SHIRLEY NEWCOMD Secretary-Trehsurer-CatherIne Trenchard 4f- l-tX-t-Ki-t {SCHOOL PAYS) XIXX t {SCHOOL DAYS) SOPHOMORE CL SS Phillis Hess, HIlma Walk- on Estehgard, Mary Tomp- Klinkeqiel, Dorothy Ernest Stevens Jack Trenchard ■WILLARD hurdle ASURER' {SCHOOL PAYS) XIXX t {SCHOOL DAYS) FRESHMAN CLASS First Row; Walford Loder, Donald Smith, Royce Dick, Woodrow Walker, Bill Tyson, Donald PIerson, Morgan Pollard, Paul FIdler, Billy Oswald, Bob Trenchard, Gerald Cawthra. Second Row: Edna Fritz, Rayma Johnson, Garnet Cole, Alberta Thompson, Virginia Albrecht, Reaky Ann Weber, Mary Minnick, Lucile Weber, Betty Summers, Florence Ogorzolka, June Krauss, Janice Rankin, June Sex- ton, Shirley Altman. Third Row: Norma Jean Earsom, Margaret Fee, Lylas Danfield, Iona Shaffert, Patricia Mathers, Boyd Coroer, Miss Evelyn Jones, sponsor, Perry Rankin, Arla Mae Stevens, Elaine Johnson, Rita FIsher, Virginia Earsom. PRESIDENT-------------Boyd Corder Vice President—-----—Patricia Mathers Secretary-Treasurer— ‘Perry Fankin (SCHOOL DAYS) (SCHOOL DAYS) PEP CLUB Every school, whether or not it has that spirit which induces THE STUDENT BODY TO HOLLER THEIR THROATS RAW AT A GAME, NEEDS AN ORGANIZED CHEERING SECTION, THE PEP CLUB AND THE DRILL CORPS MADE UP OF THIRTY GIRLS COMPOSES THE ORGANIXED PEPSTERS OF THIS SCHOOL. |t is the Pep Club which sponsors all school rallTes, the bonfire rally, the freshman mixer in the fall, the Football Banquet, and the Mothers Tea. Throughout the football and basketball seasons this year the Pep Club furthered its purpose to create pep and enthusiasm at the GAMES BY ORGANIZING A DRILL CORPS WHICH WENT THROUGH ITS PACES AT THE HALVES. TWO BIG EVENTS OF THE YEAR WERE THE FOOTBALL BANQUET AND THE Mothers•s Tea. the football Banquet was December I, the theme being '’FOOTBALL—-KING OF AUTUMN. FOOTBALL MEN AND FACULTY MEMBERS WERE GUESTS AT THE BANQUET AND AT A DANCE AFTERWARDS. THE SECOND IMPORT- ANT ACTIVITY WAS THE MOTHERS TEA, MAY 6. THE DECORATIONS AND PROGRAM WERE BASED ON THE THEME MUSIC SHOP. OFFICERS PRESIDENT—’BETTY ANN RICHARDSON ( BETH BOYER Sec. TReas.—Catherine TRenchard Cheer Leaders( Shirley Newcomb Drum major—Patrici a Mather ( Garnette Estergard Sponsor—Miss, lorene Moothart X K f {SCHOOL DAYS) MIXED CHORUS First Row: Rolland Moore, Ernest Stevens, Maynard kinder, Donald Ogorzolka, Ira Hecox, Bill Kline, Harold Glenn Fee, Boyd Corder, Boa Boyer, Bernard Corder, Jack Trenchard, Boo Lockenour, Gerald McKinney, Clay Cafferty, Monroe KIrby, Bill Tyson, Donald Marples, Royce Dick, Perry Rankin, Bob Trenchard, Second Row: Miss Marjorie Scott, Patricia Mathers, Eva Schoonover, Janice Rankin, Betty Ann Richardson, Catherine Trenchard, Ann Tyson, Loretta Jones, Betty Joy Faubion, Florence Ogarzolka, Violet Boltjes, Phillis Sorensen, Gertrude Long, Mary Minnick, Enid Kleckner, Betty Summers, Leanohe Kester, Beth Boyer, Jeanette Boltjes, Marion Ester- gard, Marjorie Lou John, Lylas Danfield, Miss Evelyn Jones. Third Row: Charlotte Anderson, Wanda Arnold, Annella Sayer, Dorothy Pickel, Bethene Barber, Charlotte Purvis, §ita Fisher, Marianne Beegley, WIllabelle McKinney, Elaine Barth, Garnet Cole, Doris Stark, Margaret Fee, Betty Payne. Bill Lockenour) not in the picture. 4f- X . -■ m i Jr'Jim {SAVQ100H0S) ------------------------(SCHOOL DAYS]--------------------- NORMAL TRmINERS The Normal Training Activity Clud, more commonly called the ' 'T N. T. H,, WAS ORGANIZED IN SEPTEMDER 1937 The PURPOSE OF the CLUO IS TO FOSTER SCHOOL SPIRIT AND TO DEVELOP CHARACTER, INITIATIVE, ANO LEADERSHIP THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES. All Junior and Senior Normal Trainers of the Camoridge High SCHOOL ARE ACTIVE MEMDE..S. The N. T. A. chose as its motto, What we are to decome, we ARE NOW OECOM|NG.n The meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month. The cluo consists of four committees appointed dy the Pres- IDENT AND APPROVED DY THE CLUD SUPERVISOR, . HURDLE. EACH MEM- 3ER SERVES ON A COMMITTEE. CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEES SERVES ONLY ONE SEMESTER. THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE PLANS THE PARTIES AND ARRANGES THE SHORT PROGRAMS GIVEN AT THE CLOSE OF EACH MEETING. |T IS AN OBJECTIVE OF THE CLUD TO HAVE A PARTY OR PICNIC EACH MONTH. THE DECORATION COMMITTEE DECORATES THE NORMAL TRAINING ROOM WITH appropriate decorations each month. The lidrary committee keeps THE ROOM LIBRARY |N ORDERLY CONDITION. THE PROJECT COMMITTEE sponsors any special activity or PROJECT engaged upon dy the N. T. A. PRESENT OFFICERS: President---------Margaret Staley VICE-PRESIDENT--——MILDRED BRANDT Secretary and Treasurer—Annella Sayer JUL£JE-t. mi', tm y {SAVQ100H3S) {SCHOOL DAYS) football FIrgt Row: Leslie Stevens, Merlyn Tumbleson, Jack Trenchard, Monroe KIrby, Bob Boyer, Bill Kline, Raymono Arthaud, Arland Kelley, Willard Hurdle, Raymond FIdler. Second Row: Cap Williams, coach, J|m Campbell, Darrell Coba, George Newcomb, Bill Lockenour, Willard Williams, Bernard Coroer, Marlyn Kinder, J. RIDDLEMOSER. Third Row: Raymond Cuckler, Gerald Ross, Donald Brandt, Ralph Newcomb, Bob Lockenour, Gerald McKinney, Hugh Carter, Billy Newcomb. t x xje.t mi . (SCHOOL DAYS) t BASKET BALL First Row: J. L. Williams, Coaoh, Roy ten Bensel, Carl ten Bensel, WIllard Hurdle, Raymond Cuckler, Jack Trenchard, Leslie Stevens, Kenneth Graff, Raymond FIoler, Hugh Carter, Milford Nelson. Second Row: Rolland Moore, Jim Campbell, Gerald McKinney, Bernard Corder, Bob Boyer, Monroe KIrby, Marlyn kinder, Bill Kline. (SCHOOL DAYS) {SCHOOL DAYS}  TRACK TVie interest in t aok wag'poor this yea - cut the boys that participateo did very WELL and showed much promise for next year. The letter men are Rollano Moore, Marlyn kinder, Jim Campbell and Ernest Carter. Two boys, Marlyn kinder and Ernest Carter, QUALIFIED FOR the STATE TRACK MEET AND MADE THE TRIP to LINCOLN, Marlyn failed to qualify for finals, but Ernest won his feat in the half mile. The race was run In two heats and the first three men in the first heat broke the old state record so Ernest TIME was not GOOD ENOUGH TO PLACE. Other men-that showed promise for next year besides the letter men are Bill Newcomb Roy ten Beaisel, Bill Kline and Monroe KIrby. ix t {SCHOOL DAYS} i k .tjr.t m ------SCHOOL DAYS) Calendar of 1933 and 1939 September 16 23 28 30 October 6 7 k 19 2l 27-28 29 November 1+ 7 , 9 10 18 23 2k 30 December 5 7 13 15 16 January 2 6 10 17 20 21 2U 31 February 3 7 9 |U • 17 21 2U Elwood at Elwood North Platte at Cambridge Freshman Mlxer Gothenburg at Cambridge Midgets at Arapahoe Cozad at Cozad Curtis at Curtis 1st period report cards QRlean3 at Cambridge • . Vacation-Teachers Convention County Elimination Young Citizens Alma at Alma Kilties MusI cal Show Operetta Ask the Professor Arapahok at Cambridge WlLSONVlLLE AT CAMBRIDGE Junior High Thanksgiving Program McCook at McCook Pep Club Football Banquet Aviation Lecture cy Van Hastima Play rip Van Winkle by MIsner Players Junior High Declamatory Contest Christmas Grade Program Christmas Vacation Begins Vacation Ends McCook at McCook ItOIANOLA AT iNDlANOLA H _drook at Cambridge W.J-SONVILLE AT WlLSONVlLLE Semester Ends Oxford at Cambridge Orleans at Cambridge Cozad at Cambridge |NDIANOLA AT CAMBRIDGE County Tournament Red Willow at Red Willow Lexington at Cambridge McCook at Cambridge Holdrege at Holdrege SCHOOL DAYS {SCHOOL DAYS) March 10 15 16 21 27 29 30 April 11 k 15 19 21 27 22 29 May k 5 6 9 10 12 12 20 21 22 25 26 Class B Tournament at Culbertson Local Dramatic Contest Jr. High Tournament at Edison District Declamatory at Benkleman WIesleyan Glee Club Doane Players McCook Road Show Spring Vacation County Eighth Grade Spell!nq Peru Singers Track Meet at Red Willow District and State Commercial Contest Speaker-A. V. Hunter of Wesleyan District Music Contest at McCook Rural Play Day Kearney Track Meet McCook Invitation Meet U-h Rally Conference Meet at Holdrege Pep club Tea Senior Party Regional Music Contest-Colorado Springs State Track Meet Senior Play Captain Applejack Grade Track Meet Baccalaureate May Fete Commencement Honor Chapel-School Closes I x X4r t m 1 ■ . {SCHOOL DAYS} Raymond Arthaud; Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Elaine Barthj She seems quiet, out do not judge dy appearances. Marianne Beeghly; Variety is the spIce of lJfe—here Is one var- iety. Violet Boltjes: One who believes in qeing herself. Beth Boyer; Cheerful people live long in our memory. Don Brandt; A friendly heart with many friends. Clay Cafferty; Noted for his charming manner toward our girls. Hugh Carter; I don’t care what happens, just so IT doesn’t happen to me. Bernard Corder; If arguing were money, I d de a millionaire. Durward Davis; For some must watch while some must work; so runs THE WORLD. Betty Joy FaudIon; To strive, to seek, to find. Harold Glenn Fee; With his dignified aIr he might de mistaken for a professor. Kenneth Graff; My diggest amdition is to look serious. Ira Hecox; B eCause a man doesn’t talk much is no sign he has NOTHING TO SAY. Marjorie Lou John; Her words, like so many nImdle and airy SERVITORS, FLY ABOVE HER AT COMMAND. Doris Johnston; Hard lador Is never without Its reqard. {SAVq 100H3S) {SCHOOL DAYS) EnId Kleckner; She Is true to her word, her work, and her friends. Gertrude Long; Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Rozella Long; Just as cheerful as she looks. Gerald McKInney: He is not merely a chip off the old Block, out the Old Block itself. Ralph Newcomo; One of those fellows you can never forget. Evelyn Nicholson; Enthusiasm is a great hill clImder. Betty Ann; CupId has already promised to steal this wInsome maiden from our midst. Gerald Ross; Why oe serious when you can have so much fun. Annella Sayer; Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Lots Sexton; Quietness has its own regard. Lois Shelly; Reserved, socIadle, friendly. Pauline Sorensen; From a little spark may durst a mighty flame. Phillis Sorensen; One immune to the germ of grouch. Joy Staley; Her aims are always the hi ghest— those of service. Margaret Staley; Nothing endures out personal qualities. Leslie Stevens: Life is real, life Is earnest 3ut pshaw! who DELI EVES THAT? Ethel ten Bensil: silence is the mother of truth. Golda ten Bensil; |n manners perfect, in action kind. Merlyn Tumoleson; Never hurrIes—never worries. Ada walkIngton; Loyal and dependadle in every phase of activity. Pauline Watson: There are several advantages In oeIng small. Alta Mae WIedeman; Dates are her favorite fruit. 4U- rvT-t m {SCHOOL DAYS) i- t-rjr.t -------------------------(SCHOOL DAYS]------------------------------ FORMER NEBRASKAN RETURNS FROM M«RS May 26, 195 Yesterday the world w-.s startled cy the return of a ROCKET SHIP SEARING ONE SURVIVOR. ON MAY 2b, 1939 A CREW OF TEN MEN 30AR0E0 THE SHIP AND WERE SHOT OUT INTO SPACE. Since nothing was heard from the ship for so long, it was DEL I EVER TO HAVE SEEN LOST IN SPACE. UPON THE RETURN OF the ship Mr, Leslie Stevens, a camera man for the New York Times, tries to get a photograph of the rocket man , Mr. Clay Cafferty. Mr. Cafferty was immediately signed up to appear the next EVENING ON THE t THE PEOPLE SPEAK PROGRAM. MUCH TO HIS SURPRISE HE DISCOVERED MR. HAROLD GLENN FEE TO OE THE ORCHESTRA LEADER. Miss Beth Boyer sang the theme song. The next day Mr. Cafferty flew to Chicago to make a personal APPEARANCE. WHEN HE HAD ALMOST REACHED HIS DESTINATION, HE MADE THE STARTLING DISCOVERY THE PILOT WAS NONE OTHER THAN HIS OLD HIGH-SCHOOL CHUM GERALD MCKINNEY. MR. CAFFERTY BECAME SO EXCITED THAT HE SLAPPED PILOT MCKINNEY ON THE 3ACK CAUS'NG THE PILOT TO LOSE CONTROL OF THE SHIP „ND THEY CRASHED TO THE GROUND. Although no one was seriously injured, the rocket Man received a DLOW ON THE HEAD CAUSING HIM TO LOSE CONSCIOUSNESS. MR. RALPH NEWCOMO, a FORMER HIGH-SCHOOL COMPAN I )N WHO OPERATED THE AMBULANCE, rushed Mr. Cafferty to the hospital, when the adventurer re- gained CONSCIOUSNESS, WHO SHOULD HE RECOGNIZE AS THE NURSE DUT Miss Joy Staley. While convalescing he saw in the Chicago Tridune a cartoon of his remarkable feat. The cartoon was autographed with the USUAL SIGNATURE, BERN D|D IT. In a few days Mr. Cafferty went to New York to lecture. As HE HAD MET so MANY OF His FORMER CLASSMATES, HE DECIDED TO TRY TO LOCATE THE OTHERS. THE FIRST ONE HE MET WAS A WELL-TO- DO WOMAN OUT AIRING HER DOGS, MISS EN I D KLEOKNER, AS WE WOULD KNOW HER, DUT NOW A WEALTHY WIDOW. FROM EN ID HE LEARNED THAT Miss Elaine 3arth was at present a secret,.ry for the Century Music PudlIshing Company. He learned that the dietitian of the CAM3RIDGE class was, as Mr. Cafferty knew her, Miss Annella Sayer. Mr. Cafferty procured her address from Enid and called on Annella to see if HE OOUl n PICK -v FIGHT V. ! TH HER AS 0 F DAYS OF YORE. Enid also informed Mr. Cafferty that men had lost most of THEIR RIGHTS TO WOMEN AND THAT HE SHOULD ATTEND A LECTURE CElNG GIVEN DY A NOTED LECTURER, MlSS PAULINE SORENSEN. YES, Ml SS Sorensen was still single, the reason possibly ceing that she WAS VERY SYMPATHETIC for THE MEN, COMMENTED EN ID WITH NOSE POINTING UPWARD TO THE CEILING -vS SHE LOOKED THROUGH A LORGNETTE. ---------------------------(SCHOOL DAYS]------------------------ Miss Gertrude Long is now an interior decorator, dut at present is in Paris designing decorations for an insane asylum. She is still as modest as she was in 1939, remarked Enid. But poor Rozella, continued Enid, she is still raising goats out on the prairies of Nedraska. A few days later Mr. Cafferty left New York City inspired TO FIND HIS REMAINING CLASSMATES. WHILE TRAVELING ON THE TRAIN ENROUTE TO BUFFALO TO SPEAK GEFORE THE OLD MAID'S ClUD OF WHICH Miss Betty Ann Richardson is the president, he happened to pick UP A MAGAZINE WHICH HAD DEEN LEFT IN THE SEAT. THE MAGAZINE WAS A CATALOGUE IN WHICH BACHELORS MAY SECURE NAMES OF ELlGIDLE MARRIAGEABLE WOMEN. THE EDITOR WAS TO MR. CAFFERTY S SURPRISE none other than Mr. Gerald Ross. Upon entering Buffalo he saw a large factory with the name Brandt painted on it in large letters. After finding other classmates where he had NOT EXPECTED to find them, he thought THAT POSSIBLY DONALD BRANDT OWNED THIS FACTORY. WHEN MR. CAFFERTY CALLED ON MR. BRANDT, DON EXPLAINED THAT HE HAD SO MANY GIRL FRIENDS THAT THEY KEPT HIM 3R0KE GUYING CANDY; THEREFORE, HE STARTED MANUFACTURING THE CANDY. As A RESULT HE IS AS 3R0AD NOW AS HE IS TALL. After Mr. Cafferty arrived at Miss Richardson's home a SEAMSTRESS CAME TO CALL ON BETTY ANN. SHE WAS MlSS VIOLET BOLTJES. While still in Buffalo Mr. Cafferty hunted up a floral shop and Mr. |ra Hecox, Jr., the proprietor sold Mr. Cafferty some FOR-GET-ME-NOTS. Mr. Cafferty left Buffalo on the midnight train. when he RETIRED HE FOUND THE PULLMAN CONDUCTOR TO 3E DuRWARD DavIS, STILL AS DREAMY AS EVER. He stopped at Omaha where he remained a few days. Here he FOUND MORE CLASSMATES. WHILE WALKING DOWN THE STREET HE LOOKED INTO A WINDOW AND RECOGNIZED THE MODEL AS MlSS ALTA MAE WIEDEMAN. Stepping into the store he talked with Alta Mae. As she would QUIT WORK AT SIX HE WAITED FOR HER. As HE WAS LOITERING IN THE STORE, HE FOUND THE TEN BENSiL SISTERS, GOLDA AND ETHEL, IN CHARGE OF THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Spending a few minutes conversing with them he learned that Miss Lois Sexton now owned a pet shop In Omaha and that Miss Lois Shelly had a beauty shoppe, doth quite prosperous. Miss wIedeman and Mr. Cafferty stopped at a cafe for lunch. As THE WAITRESS APPEARED, HE RECOGNIZED HER TO 3E Ml SS EVELYN Nicholson. She had recently come to Omaha and was very much sur- prised AND DELIGHTED TO MEET TWO FORMER CLASSMATES AND TO READ OF Mr. Cafferty's thrilling adventure. From Evelyn he learned that Miss Marjorie Lou John was now a nurse In the children's ward at the state hospital at Lincoln. After leaving Omaha he came out to his old home town, Camoridge. As HE was walking down the street WHOM should he see 3UT Merlyn {SCHOOL DAYS) {SCHOOL DAYS) TUMDLESON WHO WmS TEACHING His LITTLE RED-HEADED SON TO PLAY MAR3LES. WHILE THE TWO MEN WERE TALKING MRS. MERLYN TUMCLESON APPEARED AT THE DOOR HOLDING ANOTHER CHILD AND CALLED HER SON Junior. Mr. Cafperty was surprised to note that she was the former Ada WalkIngton. Yes,11 commented Merlyn, after eight LONG YEARS OF PERSUADING WE WERE FINALLY MARRIED. MERLYN |S NOW THE NIGHTWATCHMAN. AT THIS TIME A CIRCUS CAME TO CAMDRIDGE. As THE PARADE WAS PASSING DOWN MAIN STREET, MR. CaFFERTY WAS STARTLED WHEN HE RECOGNIZED THE FAT LADY TO OE MlSS PHlLLlG SORENSEN AND Miss Pauline Watson, the trapeze performer, still as tiny as EVER. The next day he got in touch with Mr. Carl Staley in order to locate Margaret, as he had heard nothing of her. He learned THAT DURING THE VACATIONS SHE CLERKS IN A DEPARTMENT STORE AND THE REST OF THE TIME SHE ATTENDS THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, AND IS STILL TEACHER PET—OR AT LEAST AS MUCH AS SHE CAN DE. SHE IS JUST AS CONCEITED AS MR. RlDDLEMOSER USED TO THINK SHE WAS. While in McCook one day Mr. Cafferty talked with |yfc. Hugh Carter, a mechanic in a garage. Hugh had kept In touch with Two OF His FORMER CLASSMAT:S, KENNETH IS IN THE NAVY SAILING O'VER THE HIGH SEAS. BETTY IS AT A VERY APPROPRIATE PLACE, A TELEPHONE OPERATOR AT InDJANOLA. BUT MUCH TO H|S AMAZEMENT Hugh is still unmarried. Mr. Cafferty also learned that Miss Dor Is Johnston is now a missionary to India. Now there were only two memoers of his class not as yet located, Raymond Arthaud and Marianne Beeghly. After a numoer OF INQUIRES he FOUND MARIANNE WAS LIVING IN WYOMING AND WAS A CARPENTER S WIFE, THIS IS THE VOCATION, THE WORD CARPENTER IS NOT CAP I TALI ZED. RAYMOND IS ALSO IN WYOMING. He IS THE OWNER OF A RANCH AND SPECIALIZES IN THE RAISING OF PURE DRED SHEEP. NOW THIS IS THE CLOSE OF THE CLASS PROPHECY. LET US WATCH TO SEE HOW MUCH WlLL COME TRUE. FIFTEEN YEARS IS A LONG TIME TO WAIT OUT DO NOT GIVE UP. (SCHOOL DAYS) {SCHOOL DAYS) HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLaSS On a COOL MORNING IN SepTEMDER of 1927 A GROUP OF DASHFUL CHILDREN WERE USHERED INTO THE FIRST GRADE. |N THIS GROUP WERE DorIs Johnston, Betty Ann Richardson, Harold Glenn Fee, Pauline Watson, Marjorie Lou John, Betty Joy Faudion, Alta Mae wiede.man, and Gerald Ross. , Gerald Ross dropped out in the sscond grade As the group advanced to the third grade, Lois Shelly joined them. There were no entrants in the fourth year, out Hugh Carter was WELCOMED TO THE GROUP IN THE FIFTH GRADE. The fifth grade was successfully passed and the group advanced ' to Junior High. Here, in the sixth grade, Gerald McKinney, Bernard Corder, and Evelyn Nicholson joined the class. Lois Shelly dropped OUT AT THE DEGINNING OF THIS YEAR. Lois Shelly rejoined in the seventh grade One addition, 3eth Boyer, was made in the eighth grade and the group of twelve entered high school. Here eighteen others joined them. These wcre Annella Sayer, ada WalkIngtun, Joy Staley, Margaret Staley, Elaine Barth, Durward Davis, Leslie Stevens, Raymond Arthaud, Don Brandt, Ralph Newcomo, Roeella Long, Gertrude Long, Enid Kleckner, Merlyn Tumoleson, Clay Cafferty, Lois Sexton, and |ra Hecox. Gerald Ross rejoined the group again. Violet Boltjes entered the tenth grade and the Sorensen twins, Phillis and Pauline, cecame memoers of the class in the eleventh grade. In 1932, AT THE OEGlNNlNG OF THE LAST LAP OF THElR LONG JOURNEY Marianne Beeghly, Ethel ten Bensel, Goloa ten Bensel, and Kenneth Graff were added to the group which now numqereo thirty-eight. JU -tVE-t- (SCHOOL DAYS} ■y ---------------------(SCHOOL DAYS]-------------------—— A SHORT HISTORY OF CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL School District 21 was organized February II, 187  by Mr. S. K. Keyes. The district included all of Cambridge precinct north of the river. Four school districts no? constitute this area. The first school was located one-half mile east of town or the Crapser farm. This was an old log house with dirt floor. The seats WERE CRUDE AND UNCOMFORTABLE. THIS FIRST SCHOOL OF FOUR PUPILS OF whom Ed Keyes was one, was taught by Minnie Finch. This term of SCHOOL WAS TWO SUMMER MONTHS IN I 87 . The first school In Cambridge was held in 1875 In the Hiram Doing house, The school of seven pupils was taught by Miss Alice Tompkins, a young girl of sixteen. Her salary was about fifteen dollars a month. On 1876, THE GCHOOL WAS MOVED TO A PART LOG AND PART DUGOUT HOUSE NEAR THE MlNNICK F -M JUST NORTHWEST OF TOWN. THERE WERE TEN PUPILS WITH Ml SS f iARY M©LEASE THE TEACHER. THE BOOKS BROUGHT IN BY THE SETTLERS. SCHOOL WAS HELD IN THIS SAME HOUSE IN 1877 Miss Mattie Edom was the teacher. And she continued teaching until 1881« More families were coming in and the enrollment was increased TO FORTY. In I 878 THE FIRST SOD SCHOOL HOUSE WAS BUILT NEAR THE present Anton Estergard home. In |881 Mr. J. F. 3|rdsell was the teacher 3UT after having TROUBLE WITH SOME OF THE OLDER BOYS, HE RESIGNED. MR. I. A. Hanning finished the term and taught again in 1882 and 1883. The fifth school of temporary location was next moved to a VACANT BUILDING WHERE THE OOERG CREAMERY IS NOW LOCATED. SCHOOL WAS HELD HERE A FEW MONTHS AND THEN WAS MOVED TO A FRAME 3UILDING NEAR THE PRESENT GEORGE WILLIAMS HOMB. During all these yearsone teacher had taught all of the GRADES IN 1885 THERE WERE TWO TEACHERS, W. C. HONNOLD AND HETTIE Irvin In 1886 the number of teachers were three namely, James J, Spence, Principal Miss Mytrle Dean and Miss Una Lenocker (Mrs. R. H. Rankin) In 1887, the first brick ouIldIng of two stones on the present SCHOOL BLOCK WAS CONSTRUCTED ON THE FIRST FLOOR THERE WERE TWO large rooms, two cloak rooms and lobby. The primary and inter- mediate GRADES WERE ON THIS FLOOR. THE SECOND FLOOR CONSISTED OF TWO LARGE ROOMS, ONE RECITATION AND TWO CLOAK ROOMS. THE UPPER FLOOR HAD SLIDING DOORS MAKING IT POSSIBLE TO THROW ALL THREE ROOMS TO-GETHER. A TEMPORARY STAGE WAS OFTEN ERECTED IN THE RECITATION ROOM FOR SCHOOL PLAYS OR PROGRAM The faculty in 1887 had increased to four members, Mr. Ira Doling, Principal, Miss Lina Lenocker, Miss Ella Ellison and Miss Crum. As THE ENROLLMENT INCREASED FOUR SMALL FRAME SCHOOL HOUSES WERE BUILT ON THE CLOCK. THESE WERE USED BY THE FIRST FOUR GRADES. 4-X-XjES- {SCHOOL DAYS} {SCHOOL DAYS} In 1910 the district built the brick building now used oy the GRADE SCHOOL AND JUNIOR HlC.H SCHOOL. The present school duIloIng was built in 1926 at the cost of $i . 0,000 AM D Is ONE OF THE FINEST IN THIS PART OF THE STATE The first class to graduate from Cambridge High School was in I S90 AND THERE WERE THREE MEMBERS A. i |. KeYES, S. PICKLE, AND FRed Shaub. Until 190S the school consisted of eleven grades, the twelveth GRADE V AS ADDED AT THIS TIME. SINCE 1590, 1039 STUDENTS HAVE GRADUATED FROM THE CAMBRIDGE High School. So FROM A LOG CABIN, WITH CRUDE LOG SEATS, ONE TEACHER, AND FOUR PUPILS, OUR SCHOOL HAS GROWN TO TWO LARGE 3RICK BUILDINGS, A LARGE GYMNASUlM AND AN ENROLLMENT OF 310. (SCHOOL DAYS} MAY FETE QUEEN—Gertrude Long PRINCE—Raymond Arthaud attendants Marjorie Lou John Clay Cafferty Alta Mae WIedeman Gerald McKinney Margaret Staley Hugh Carter Betty Ann Richardson Don Brandt ALL-SCHOOL ul Margeret Staley Raymond Arthaud SCHOLARSHIPS REGENTS—Raymond Arthaud NORMAL SCHOOL—Margaret Staley CHURCH SCHOOL—Marjorie Lou John SCHOLASTIC C Freshmen Rita Fisher RaymaiJohn son Patr I c l a MIather Mary Minnick janice Rankin Sophomores Bethene Barber June Gordon Betty Hilton Donald Marples thelmajean Pahl JunIors Mildred Brandt VlLLABELLE MCKINNEY Catherine Trenchard Seniors Raymond Arthaud Betty Faubion Harold Glenn Fee Marjorie Lou John Doris Johnston Gertrude Long Margaret Staley ACTIVITY LETTERS TRIO Beth Boyer Marion Estergard WIllabelle McKinney ------(SCHOOL DAYS]— HONORARY AWARDS SOLOISTS Rolland Moore 31ll Lockenour GLEE CLUB Elaine Barth Violet Boltjes Beth Boyer Harold Glenn Fee Ira Hecox Marjorie Lou John Enid Kleckner Gertrude long YOUNG CITIZENS Raymond Arthaud Margaret Staley D. A. R. Margaret Staley DRaMaTICS Mildred Brandt Marion Estergard YELL LEADERS Beth 3oyer Shirley Newcomb TYPING Raymond Arthaud Mildred Bran di- Gertrude Long WIllabelle McKinney shorthand Catherine Trenchard WIllabelle McKinney alta Mae WIedeman aTHLETI 03 FOOTBALL Major Gerald mckinney Bill Newcomb George Newcomb Ralph Newcomb 3III Lockenour Bill Kline Monroe Ki.-by Marlyn kinder Bernard Colder Gerald Ross Rob Boyer Bob Lockenour Don Brandt JIm Campbell Hugh Carter Raymond Fioler Raymond Cuckler Leslie Stevens Darrell Coba WILLARD WILLIAMS arland Kelly ivi I NOR Jack Trenchard Willard Hurdle Frederick Klinkebiel Charles Klinkebiel Merlyn Tumbleson Raymond Arthaud Bob Trenchard Perry Rankin BIll Tyson Royce Dick Walford Loder Bill Oswald 'Woodrow Walker Gerald Cawthra Paul FIdler Lyle Bennett basketball IviA JOR Monroe Kirby Marlyn kinder 3Ill Kline Jim Campbell Bernard Corder Gerald Mckinney Rolland Moore 3ob Boyer Minor Willard Hurdle Kenneth Graff Jack Trenchard Roy ten Bensel RAYMOND FIDLER Raymond Cuckler Leslie Stevens TRACK Major Rolland Moore Marlyn kinder Jim Campbell Ernest Carter {SCHOOL DAYS) XJLtX-t- t EK .'-if' be  9 m m ■ ■ 1 I I Copyrighted W8— Cover and Contents All Rights Reserved Seright Publication Bureau School Service Department 27th Randolph Sts. 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