High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
enioc oss isiocq ln the fall of 1928 the members of the class of '32 quietly took their places among the students of C. H. S. and after a few weeks of jeering by the Sopho- mores, were recognized as one of the gayest classes ever to have entered the portals of the school. After the green had worn off a little, the class elected Richard Rockwell, president: Kenneth O'Brist. vice-president: Bernice Campbell, secretary: Melvin Davis. treasurer: and Miss Laurabelle Minter, adviser. The class party, one of the jolliest in history, was a Pirate Party. Freshman week was observed later in the year, and has been established as an annual affair. ln September, 1929, the members of the class again took their places, more enthusiastic than ever. and elected Elinor Castle, president: Yerol Elmendorf, vice-president: Dorothy Fellows, secretary: Foster Teevan. treasurer: and Miss Laurabelle Minter, adviser and class director, Yes, the party was something new. a Sleuthing Party. Guess what kind that was? The class was well reps resented in other activities such as the Music Tournament, Glee Club, baseball. and Dramatics. Foster Teevan won recognition as a member of the debate team. In 1930 the class entered as the Mighty Juniors and did they keep up their reputation? And how! Doris Taylor was elected president: Warren Holm, vice-president: Virginia Scanlan. secretary: Howard Frykholm, treasurer, and Miss Atkinson and Mr. Carl Laudenback, advisers. Class garb was selected in place of rings and pins. The garb consisted of brilliant blue sweaters with sand colored numerals. This custom is expected to be followed by future classes. The class picnic was held at Offut Lake, May 20. and was approved by all with let's have another one as the popular saying. .luniors winning letters in the different sports were: football, Verol Elmcn- dorf. Clifton 0'Connor. Johnnie Clark. .limmy Myers, Alvin Rhodes. Orville Herri- ford. and Randal Roberson: basketball. Charles Detlraene. Alvin Rhodes, and Johnnie Clark: and in baseball. Charles Vogel, Eugene Sholar, Wa-lter Ulmstead. Floyd Sayce. Donald Naismith and .lolmnie Clark. The successful production of the three act play The Mummy and the Mumpsf' staged March li, was due to the combined efforts of the coach. Miss Herndon Smith and the cast, composed of XVanda Freeman, Doris Taylor. Janet Doran, Elinor Castle, Mildred Cowin, Donald Shelton, Foster Teevan, Gordon Dewecse, Horace Nunnelee, at-nd Howard Frykholm. Mark Crown won the LeRoy Hall Trophy for winning the cross country race. The first winner of the cup was Paul Sweet and Mark is the second. Other contestants were Clifton O'Connor, Jimmy Myers, Ronald Shelton, Chester Ullin, Harold Nunnelee. Horace Nunnelee. Bill .ludson. and Marcellus Laughin. PAGE FIFTEE X Q 2
”
Page 20 text:
“
MARIE 'I'RACY7 I'11zxe111s. C0lIlHIlEI'CI2llQ Tri-A lg Girls' Avia-- iiuu 2: G. A. A, ii-4: A11 CI1111 4. You 1vou1d11't kid 111e. WILLARII WAGABIAN. MARGARET WHITE- M111'jy. Certificate: Girls' Sports 3-4. You see it was like this. .IACQUELINE W0LFS0N! .I:1ckie. Laxiguage: S. W. W. Glee C111h 1-2-31 Girls' Quartet. I-23 So- prano Solo 1-23 Pep Club I: Three One-Act Plays 2-3-4: Dra- matic Club 2-3--1: Tigerettes 23 Peppers 3--Ig Tri-Y Zip Opera 3: Vice-I'1'eside11t Peppers -lg Secre- tary Dramatic Club 4: Four FIusher 43 Pirates of Pe11- zance 43 Defeated Czrmliflaffes Club. VICTOR GROHS- Vic. HENRY DATE- Ha11k. Industrizil Artsg Entered from Ballzlrd High 1932. CI,1FI+'0RD PAYNE- Cliff. General. I do11't know. CHARLES lleCRAENE+ RoSy. General: Track 1- 21 Frosh Yell Kiuggg Football L! - 4 Q Stage Crew 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 33 C Club 3-43 14211111 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Glec Club 4 . The bee woke up, and the cow was gone. EARL l'RAIl1'l'HER. Ge11er:1I. PAGE FOURTEEN I'IIES'I'ER I'LL1N- Chet Scientific: Track L!-3-43 Avi:1tif1'1 Cl11b 1-2: I.. C. Football 2-33 UUIIIIIIIIS Z!--I3 .XIIIIIIZII 3-4: Ili-1' II--I: I.. C. Ilaikelharll 3: S. W W. I+'oothaII 4: C Ulllll ig Senior IIOIIOI' Roll. Go rigghi 2IlllfiIlI+fIllII,l 111111-I my Il2lSIIfllIll9SS. .IDE WEST-''Wi1uIy. Geuelalg Congress 23 I.. C. Foot- ball 23 Ag. CI11b 3-4g Glee Club 45 Track 4. Hello, you mug. IGARL WEYANII. S1-ieuiificg Entereil 19241 from Rocllester. like, NELDA WOLFF. Iariigilalieg UKIIZIYB of Hearts fig Sextette 3: Senior Honor Roll. You Vi1lia11. ZEITA WREN. CLIFFORD PENNEY. General: Track 3-4. 1'I1 bite. WILLARD CAR1'EN'l'ER- Tuffy. E11gIisI1. CHARLES VOGEL-- Char1ey. General.
”
Page 22 text:
“
uniov loss When we entered High School By nature we were green Wo studied each lesson And wrote every theme But now that we're Juniors Wo'rc wiser, in fact Welre always marked perfect Because we use tact. X the fall ol' 1929, the present -lun- ior class timidly entered C. ll. H. However. they were not a bit back- ward about being forward when they selected ltobert Sapp as their presi- dent, Robert Sweet, vice-president, Helen Jones, secretary: Marian Cop- lcy, treasurer: Howard Kresky. yell kingg Miss Thomas and Miss Stewart. advisers. 'tlilue and Whitei' were chosen as the class colors and Poppy Bunch, full of glee, 1-9-3-3 their yell. During the year several Freshies emerged from behind the front. Rc- becca Duffy and Oscar Cutlip were crowned queen and king of the High School carnival, a basketball team coached by Mr. Helm won the interclass tourna- ment. A class party, in the form of an Old Time College Meet was held in the gym with Bill Ghorm-ely as master of ceremonies. A sporting time was reported by all, As Sophomores, the class again charged ahead under the leadership of the president, Robert Sweet, the vice-president. Janette Rayg the secretary, Jeanne Daviesg the treasurer, Lois Watsong the yell king, Howa-rd Kreskyg the song queen, Harriet Neeleyg and with Miss Montfort and Mr. Glanville advisers. Sophomore Week was a new feature of the year. A dues drive lasting throughout this period was won by the boys under Jimmy Bamford. A bang- up assembly was popped at the end of the week-their program of music and a skit was appraised. PAGE SIXTEEN
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.