Falls City High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Falls City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

THE ORANGE and BLACK 1936 cAnnual publication of the Falls City High School at Falls City, Nebraska The Central School is located on 1412 Lane Street. It also, as the North School and Junior High School, was first used as a high school. It contains grades K to 6 inclusive. Central is the oldest school building in Falls City. Page Two l i) :] a FOREWORD {May this yearbook always recall with clarity and pleasure the school year 1935-36. CNTENTS c'Administration Upper Classmen Lower Classmen Activities A thletics Features A ntics (Advertising Autographs To Mrs. DeWald and Mr. Starkebaum we dedicate this 1936 Orange and Black A. W. STARKEBAUM, A. B. Principal Mr. Starkebaum, our principal, has always been a guide and friend to the high school students. All pupils feel that his leadership is instrumental in shaping their successful high school careers. MRS. DeWALD Dean of Girls Mrs. DeWald, as dean of girls, has always proved a kind and friendly counsellor. Mrs. DeWald has always displayed an eagerness to assist students and has ever been an able adviser. | (i hhHi Iul £ill!iftivuiLhui- Page Five 3 ™I1'. ( II. S. SfcSSS® 1 ! ; (J tiSiBSSJWSS u iLi njAUi im Pape Sir A. B. GELWICK—Superintendent A. B., A. M.—University of Nebraska Mr. Gelwick in his nine years of service as Superintendent of Falls City Public Schools has proved himself an invaluable educational leader. His eager cooperation and initiative in school activities has won him a place of honor and esteem in the community and state. F. C. If. S. MILDRED JORN, A. B. University of Nebraska English DOROTHY WEAVER, B. F. A. University of Nebraska Physical Education LETA WAKLIN, A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan English LEOBA ICKMAN, B. Sc. University of Nebraska Home Economics LORETTA SHEEHAN, A. B. Peru State Teachers College Commercial—English MILDRED SHOOK. A. B. University of Nebraska Biology C. M. CRANDALL Music R. W. SYMPSON, LL. B. Kansas City School of Law William Jewell Latin L. L. SMITH Kansas City Agriculture College Trades and Industries pay Seven mz msMMMmsmssMMSMSsm F. ('. ll. s. '}}: t : :.• : hit '['t 'jji V- V' -v’ -f ' '-'•’ JANICE BETZ, B. Sc. University of Nebraska History JOHN S. BOSWELL, A. B. Peru State Teachers College Science MARJORIE BRAYE, B. Sc. Nebraska Wesleyan Commercial G. F. CUMMINS, B. Sc. Armour Institute Math—Government RUTH COCHRAN Doane College Music FLOY DcWALD Hamilton College Assistant Principal Study Hall Supervisor GRACE MYERS, A. B.. A. M. University of Nebraska Columbia University Math O. C. HATCH, B. Sc. University of Nebraska Agriculture ?u 5’j; T- f7T''f7Tr� 7 h 1 ) Page Eight i1:’ '-y: £i! TJ� : y: ! ■: ( 11. S. The present Senior High School was built in 1935. It contains the grades 9 to 12 inclusive. It is located on 14th and Fulton. l :? 5 2 5B2 s0z 5i Pane Nine F. C. II. S. MARIE ALLEN “The poet is born, not made.” Commercial—Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. ROBERT ALTON “Piano playing has its charms” Academic. LAVINA APEL “Efficiency plus self-confidence.” Home Economics—Treasurer 3; Orange and Black Stall 4. MYRTLE BENNETT “Neat but not finincal Sage but not cynical ” Academic—G. A. A. 3. 4. HENRY BRACKHAHN “Our own matinee idol.” Trades—Junior Class Play 3; Dramatics 4. EDITH BRAY “She acquires strength in her progress. Commercial—Band 4. HENRY BRENNER “A blonder blonde there never was. Trades. CECILIA COUPE “I laugh not at another's loss, I grudge not at another's gain: Commercial. PEGGY COWAN “Much in little.” Academic—Junior Play 3; Dramatics 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Chorus 2. 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. MARGARET CROCKWELL “Words do well when she that speaks them Pleases those that hear.” Home Economics—Senior Banquet Committee 3; Junior Fair Board. pi 1 9 3 ( Page Ten ('. H. S. f CHARLES DAVIS “What’er he did was done with easet In him alone ’twas natural to please ” Academic—President 4: Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Football 3. 4; Basket Ball 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. RALPH DECKINGER “Be there a will and wisdom finds a way. Trades. LYLITH DRAGOO “Good nature and good sense must ever join” Commercial—G. A. A. 3. 4. WAYNE DUNN “We recognize a Hercules from the size of the foot ” Academic-Glee Club 1. 2; Football 2. 3. 4; Basket Ball 3. 4; Captain of Basket Ball Team 4. CAMILLE DURFEE “With her, quick action follows on the thought” Home Economics—Band 2; G. A. A. 3. LLOYD EICKHOFF “But thinking is the slave of life and life is time’s fool.” Commercial—Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Stock Judging Teams 2; Football 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 MAX ENDELMAN “While we live. let us live.” Academic. JEAN FEMMER “Reserve is more interesting.” Academic—Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. HAZEL MARIE FISHER “My wealth is health and perfect ease, My conscience clear my chief defense.” Academic. LORINE FLICKINGER “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Home Economics—Glee Club 3. li ILL iLL iLL ILLMil 1LLU-LILLILL LLUL'UJALL ILL 1 3 ( � r fjvirrSYir r ir g i r asyt yfc i r i r i r Page Eleven F. ( 11. S. WAUNITA FORBES “A slow smile, but the pood will is there Commercial—G. A. A. 3. 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. THELMA FRIEDLY “Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me?” Home Economics—G. A. A. 3, 4. IRENE GENTRY “Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it” Home Economics—G A. A. 3. 4. TOM GIST “Let him who has won it bear the palm ” Academic—Basket Ball 2. 3. 4: President of Class 1; Captain of Football Team 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. ETHEL HARMON “Wisely worldly, but not wordly wise. Commercial—G. A. A. 3. 4. MARGARET HARTMAN “Pleasant and Unassuming ” Commercial—G A. A. 4. MARY HUBER “Dignity combined with tolerance, result— Mary” Home Economics—G. A. A. 3. 4; Junior Fair Board 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. KENNETH JAHNS “He improved the art of bluffing ” Academic—Football 3. 4. THURMOND JOHNSON “For though I am not splenative and rash, Yet have I in me something dangerous ” Commercial—Football 3, 4. JOY JONES “Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, But every grin so merry draws one out ” Academic—Dramatics 4: Junior Class Play 3; Vice-President Class 3; Senior Play 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Secretary G. A. A. 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. f7 Tiftuift ] J) } (I u.aj amill Lli iUi iLIi ii-Ii A Page Twelve JPZJFZZCI.IOS gjgg F. ( II. S. 2$ ■ vws.mw ivsuvsa iwj ti IT 7TVJMJP 7T ELANOR KAHLBAU “To know that which lies before us in daily life, is the prime wisdom” Home Economics. RICHARD KETTER “Life I know not what thou art ” Academic—Football 4. ELMER KIEL “Sincere and earnest in endeavor” Commercial—Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. GLADYS KIEL “O manners gentle, of affections mild” Home Economics—Band 1. 2. 3. 4; G .A. A. 3. 4. VIRGINIA KUTZ “The honor roll was continuously graced with her name.” Academic-Orchestra 1. 2; Chorus 2; M-I-N-K 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Class Secretary 4; Orange and Black Stall (Newspaper) 4. BETTY LEE KING “One of our prettier girls ” Home Economics—Glee Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. RALPH LINSACUM “Will his ears ever lose their blush?” Commercial—Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH LUPOLD “Laugh thy girlish laughter ” Academic. LORRAINE LYNN “Gentlemen preferred this red-head ” Academ'c—Cheer Leader 4; Dramatics 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Vice-President G. A. A. 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. ROSEMARY MAHONEY “Whatever skeptic could inquire for For every why she had a wherefore ” Commercial—Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Page Thirteen 1 9 3 G . :vyyj:vfttixittygawiv F. C. II. S. Oj CHARLINE MAY “Everyone is the architect of his own fortune.” Academic—Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. leora McKinney “Her vocation—the pursuit of happiness ” Home Economics—G. A. A. 3. 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. STUART METZNER “He raised the biggest crop of freckles.” Academic. RUTH NEDROW “Do well and right and let the world sink.” Academic—Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. OLIVE NEWHOUSE “Romance with poultry!” Academic—G. A. A. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1; M-I-N-K 1. 2. 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. EVELYN OBERST “Know then thyself and to thyself be true.” Home Economics. IVA LEE OLIVER “She labors good on good to fix and owes To virtue, every triumph that she knows.” RUSSELL OLIVER “With a natural instinct to discern What knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn.” Agriculture. DONALD PECK “Would rather snatch at birds than dig for worms.” Academic—Senior Play 4; Orange and Black Staff (Newspaper) 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. RUSSELL PECK “Love conquers all things.” Commercial—Cheer Leader 3; President Junior Fair 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. 1 !) (i ri V.UXUI Ui XlllXUi. Ul ?.1L it li Iiu iit Page Fourteen mmmmmmMMMmMmrnmmmM F. ('. II. s. IT TOT 7TIT TTTT; THELMA RUTH PECK “Rulo is her weakness .” Academic—Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; G. A. A. 3. 4. EDWARD POPEJOY “Therefore, since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief.” Academic. SHIRLEY PRATHER “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Academic—G. A. A. 3. 4. EUGENE PRATER His wit invites you by his looks to come, But when you knock, it never is at home.” Commercial. ELAINE PRIBBENO “Be thou the rainbow to the storm of life ” Commercial—Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. MARJORY RHOADS “She favored the ‘Back to the Farm’ movement.” Academic—Orchestra 1: Glee Club 2. 3; G. A. A. 3; Business Manager Junior Play 3; Orange and Black Staff (News) 4. DALE RIDEN “Often seen but seldom hear” Commercial. ALBERT RIESCHICK Measure your mind’s height by the shadow it casts ” Trades—Stock Judging Team 2. 3. ELEANOR ROLAND “She flies on her own wings.” Academic—G. A. A. 3. 4. JOHN RUSH “Accuse not nature, she hath done her part.” Do thou but thine!” Trades. Page Fifteen 1 9 3 G tart frrt LIAijAI 55 33? 5£55 555555-5555555555 K. I I. S. 555 555555 55 55 5555 5555 55 55 55 55 55 55 5 GERTRUDE SCHLERETH “Things without all remedy should be without reyard; what's done is done!” Home Economics. SUANNE SCHOCK “When thou dost act men think it not a play, But all they see is real” Academic—Vice-President 4; Cheer Leader 4: Junior Play 3; Dramatics 1, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. BILL SCHOCK “Character of a Happy Warrior—on the gridiron” Academic—Glee Club 2; Football 2. 3. 4: President 2; Basket Ball 2. 3. 4; Captain of Football team 4; Orange and Black 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. WILDA SEEGER “Courteous and friendly.” Commercial. MAYNARD SMITH “You have to be a football hero, to get along with the beautiful girls” Commercial—Basket Ball 4; Football 4; Glee Club 1. 2. THELMA SNYDER “Gentle in manners, but resolute in deed ” Academic. MILDRED SOMMERVILLE “Labor itself is pleasure ” Commercial Commercial Contest 2; Junior-Scn'or Banquet Committee 3. ERNEST STRAUSS “We grant, although he had much wit He was very shy of using it!” Commercial--Band 4. THELMA STRAWHUN “Actions speak louder than words” Commercial—Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. WALTER STUMP “Often bashful looks conceal Tongue of fire and heart of steel!” Agriculture—Orchestra 3; Glee Club 4; Junior Fair Board 2; Stock Judging Team 2. jjill Hu'SSftfSGHjjIiZ 1 ! i ;; ; xmzmt Page Sixteen K. 11. S. HARRISON SUTTER “Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man.” Commcrcal—Football 3, 4; Class Secretary 3. LEE SWISEGOOD “Here and everywhere” Academic—Football 3. 4; Basket Ball 3. 4. EVA GRACE TACKETT A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Commercial—Band 4. EVELYN VOLTMER “Proceeds in virtue” Home Economics—Junior Fair Board 4. ORVAL VON SEGGERN “A word is enough for a wise man” Trades. PHILLIP WEAVER “When bigger speeches are demanded— Phil will walk.” Academics—Football Manager 4; Junior Play 4; Band 1; Dramatics 3; Senior Play 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Orange and Black Staff 4. RICHARD WERTZ “He who does a thing by the agency of another, does it himself.” Commercial—Football 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2. DOROTHEA WHITAKER “A little bit iiidependent, but awfully easy on the eyes!” Commercial—Glee Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. KATHRYN WIAR “Alive wiar” Commercial—Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. MARTHA WILSON “She does not labor for herself.” Academic—Class Vice-President 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Orange and Black Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. l'h :h h hih h h n .h aH 1 ! ini l hv iTa32 S Y hi Page Seventeen F. C. H. S. IRENE ZIMMERMAN “Ever by quiet step and smile are known ” Academic. HERBERT BRAUN Agriculture--Band 3, 4. ROBERT HARKENDORFF “Few things are impossible to diligence and patience ” Trades—Band 2. DOROTHY GLENN “So many worlds, so much to do So little done, such things to be” Academic—Class President 3; Orange and Black Staff 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; President G. A. A. 4; Junior Class Play 3. Senior Class History In order that the class of 1936 and their activities, while in the Falls City High School, may not be forgotten we have written the following record of the past four years. We, the class of 1936, began our successful career in the F. C. H. S. on September 4, 1932 with 122 members. As freshmen, we attracted a great deal of attention, not altogether because of our mistakes, but because of our eagerness to take part in all phases of high school life. At our first class meeting we chose: Tom Gist, president; Martha Wilson, vice president; and Thelma Ruth Peck, secretary and treasurer. Miss Ickman and Miss Sheehan were sponsors. In the fall of 1932, 116 members again took their place in the school. We elected Bill Schock, president; Paul Guilliams, vice president; and Richard Wertz, secretary and treasurer. As sophomores we laid aside our childish ways of the previous year and with plenty of pep and good spirit, we entered into the activities. As proof of this we had Tom Gist, Bill Schock, and Wayne Dunn receiving football letters; Gist and Schock also received basketball letters. Kathryn Wiar and Mildred Som-merville helped carry the commercial contest to victory. Marcile Deaton, Peggy Cowan, Elmer Kiel and Lloyd EickhofT placed in the M. I. N. K. contest. At the end of this year to aid the departing of the Seniors we decorated the stage for the baccalaureate services. After a vacation full of experiences, we returned to take up the numerous duties and responsibilities awaiting us as juniors. For two years we had been in training that we might successfully fill the vacancy left for us. This we did to the best of our ability. The class officers elected for our third year were: President, Dorothy Glenn; Vice President, Joy Jones; Treasurer, Lavina Apel; and Secretary, Harrison Sutter. i a u a h 19 3 6 Page Eighteen � : ?? VI VI 7}1 gn TIT yT ttu tih |« ( | |. S ■' TS gg ?S-gg The football season was a grand success with the juniors furnishing more than half the players. Schock, Gist, Dunn, Sutter, Davis, Jahns, and Johnson were awarded letters; and also Gist, Schock and Dunn received basketball letters. Those who won honors in Music were Marcile Deaton, Peggy Cowan, Elmer Kiel, and Lloyd Eickhoff. Our successful junior play “The Patsy’’ was given with an all star cast including: Joy Jones, Suanne Schock, Charles Davis, Phillip Weaver, Dorothy Glenn, Henry Brackhahn, Peggy Cowan, Gerald Meyers, and Merle Mosiman. We gave, in honor of the Senior Class, the important and long-looked-for social event of our junior year, the Junior-Senior Banquet. At last we were seniors. This year, the last in the Falls City High School, we elected: Charles Davis, president; Suanne Schock, vice president; Peggy Cowan, treasurer; and Virginia Kutz, secretary. Early in the year we selected class rings and pins to remind us of our high school days. Football letters were awarded to the following: Schock, Gist, Dunn, Smith, Davis, Sutter, Swisegood, Jahns, T. Johnson, Eickhoflf, Ketter and Wertz with Phillip Weaver as manager. Gist, Schock, Dunn, Davis, Swisegood and Smith received basketball letters also. We secured permission to publish an annual, the first in four years. For the Orange and Black Staff we elected Martha Wilson, editor-in-chief; Phillip Weaver, business manager; Joy Jones, class editor; Dorothy Glenn, art editor; Bill Schock, sports editor; Lorraine Lynn, snap-shot editor; and Tom Gist and Lavina Apel, subscription editors. Mr. Gelwick and Mr. Starkebaum were faculty advisors. Mr. Gelwick who in addition to taking over the responsibility of the school added to his burdens the responsibility of putt'ng through the annual. Mr. Starkebaum, as well, gave much of h!s time to helping individuals. Without their help wc would not have had the courage to carry cn. The Orange and Black paper under the leadership of Virginia Kutz, Mildred Sommcrville, Donald Peck and Marjory Rhoades has been very successful. Last but not least we wish to thank the faculty, and especially, our sponsors, tor the interest and patience they have shown in our behalf in making our school life worthwhile. It is with regret wc leave our teachers rnd underclassmen. iniiint uWraMUM Wl 1 , ( Page Nineteen I1’. '. II. S. IM33MM3Z££Z Qlass Prophecy The scene is at “The Tuckaway,” an exclusive resort built by Harrison Sutter, who has amassed a vast fortune by inventing a now very popular compound used by all students to expel that classroom drowsiness. For naming the invention Robert HarkendorfT was awarded a 1950 model Dodge coupe. The name he used is “Ce-Esta.” Harrison’s good fortune prompted him to reunite the Falls City High School graduating class of ’36. The night of the banquet has arrived and all are seated at the elaborately decorated table in the huge dining hall. The orchestra is playing “ ‘Tis With Joyful Song We Greet Thee.” The person behind the saxophone is none other than Max Endelman, and the man seated at the piano is Robert Alton. Toastmaster Phillip Weaver rises and addresses the class. He proceeds to relate one of his dry stories. But no sooner has he started than he is boo-ed down by Coach “Kong” Davis of the University of Minnesota. Dorothea Whitaker operates the Rinse-It Beauty Parlor, assisted by Wauneta Forbes and Elizabeth Lupoid. Their best customers are Irene Gentry, Margaret Hartman and Camille Durfee. Henry Brackhahn insists that there is no beer like that brewed by him. Richard Wertz is employed by him as his professional beer tester. The charming movie stars present are Ruth Hunt, Thelma Friedly, and Thelma Strawhan. They have just signed a contract with the “Zipfield Follies.” Kenneth Jahns has married the “gal” and now is residing on the old homestead in Preston. Herbert Braum is his hired hand. Lee Swisegood has taken Ed Wynn’s place. He doesn’t even need the red hat. Bill Schock, Don Peck and Tom Gist have established a girls’ school. Only small blondes are enrolled. Tom is specializing in his hobby, mapping out hidden parking places. Marjorie Ann Rhoades is a designer of low back dresses with Gertrude Schle-reth as her model. John Rush, Dale Riden and Norman Herschberger have gone to Italy to donate those engagement rings, that they have been carrying so long, to the big melting pot of Mussolini. They will later join Haili “Salomi’s” force in Egypt. Dorothy Glenn now living in Chicago is a Commercial Artist and specializes in drawing black mustaches. Ruth Nedrow “draws” the men. Leora McKinney has just completed her latest novel entitled “The Love Life of Lochinvar.” Martha Wilson and Virginia Kutz have taken over the Falls City Library. riun 'Sjz an afr-a 1 P . { ( Page Twenty K (II. S. Irene Zimmerman is a specialist in plastic surgery. Maynard Smith and Orval Von Seggern have established the “Goffy Gazette” with Rosemary Mahoney and Colette Mutter writing the gossip column. Lorraine Lynn writes the daily column “People have more fun than Anybody.” Joy Jones’ “Question Box” gives advice to the love lorn. Henry Brenner has founded an employment agency called “Watch the Red Heads go by.” Russel Peck is now assistant manager of “Jiggly Jaggly” stores and has employed Merle Mosiman as delivery boy. Radio City has at last claimed Eleanor Roland. Edward Popejoy broadcasts weekly from station W H S, giving advice on how to be charming. His assistant is Shirley Prather. Mildred Sommerville distributes pamphlets on “How to Reduce,” working her way out of an old maid’s home. The new five cushion billiard championship has been awarded to Eugene Prater. Eva Grace Tackett, Edith Bray and Cecelia Coupe are dancers on “Mike’s Showboat,” now docked in their old home town Rulo. Ernest Strauss has invented a four wheel motorcycle which has knee action. Richard Ketter is claimed to be the greatest Olympic ice skater in U. S. A. He does tricks, too. Oscar Ficne is the window washer at the Empire State Building. Gladys and Elmer Kiel are still being billed as amateurs playing Clarinet duets. Suanne Schock has just won a spelling contest, the winning word being “prit-ten-near.” Paul Huettner has established an institution for building strong muscles. Stewart Metzener, Ralph Linsacum and Jean Femmer are his pupils and are champion adagio dancers. The piano instructor of Eddie Duchin Jr. is none other than Peg Cowan. Marie and Lloyd Allen have now joined the “Mighty Allen Art Players.” Ethel Harmon and Lylith Dragoo are employed as stenographers in the office of Russell Oliver. Thurmond Johnson’s livelihood consists of managing the “Hang Over Tavern”. The chief hang over is Albert Rieschick. Olive Newhouse has changed her last name and lives on a wheat ranch in southeastern Nebraska. i l 1 J) ‘1 () L ill ILL iG iOl ill ill lli ILL ill xj! tul u i' Page Twenty-one • 25538? F. ( II. S. A neighboring farm is occupied by Iva Lee Oliver, Evelyn Voltmer and Mary Huber, who take care of stray cats and canaries. Charline May directs the hottest band in Harlem. Her theme song is “The Music Goes Round and Round ” Lorine Flickinger and Elaine Pribbcno have originated the “Bing-bang” technique of hairdressing. Myrtle Bennett, who runs a boarding house, is constantly annoyed by magazine peddlers working their way through college. They are none other than Ralph Deckinger, Lloyd EiekhofT and Walter Stump. Wayne Dunn has just signed a contract with the Wolfe Film Co. to star in Tarzan on the Gridiron.” Lavina Apel is his leading lady. Thelma Snyder publishes the “Require” which critics call the successor to the “Esquire.” The “Bustle Sister’s” Circus is here with its performers: Kathryn Wiar, snake dancer; Thelma Ruth Peck, fortune teller; and Hazel Fisher, fat lady; and Evelyn Oberst, the thin lady. Jackie Sellers pilots the Clipper ship from Frisco to Singapore. On her last trip she picked up some hitch hickers who turned out to be Lorraine McLaughlin, Betty Lee King and Eleanor Kahlbau who were thumbing their way to China, seeking missionary vacancies. Margaret Crockwell and Wilda Seegar originated a well known organization for girls. They call themselves “Vamp Fire Girls of America.” The sponsors who were also present shook hands and agreed that they had graduated from the Falls City High School the most efficient group in history. 1 1 1 1 � I J 1!� Page Twenty-two TCmggJB eugI '- ’• H. S. We Bequeath Unto We, the Senior class of ’36, being ordinarily sound in mind and body do, in anticipation of our departure, appoint Mr. Gel wick our executor, and hereby bequeath our possessions to underclassmen. Allen, Lloyd, bequeaths his massiveness to Bryan Jones and Roy Eaton. Allen, Marie, leaves her ability to blush to Eleanor Brown. Alton, Robert, bequeaths his ability to entertain the History class to Jim Cain. Apel, Lavina, leaves her typing ability to Raymond Snow. Bennett, Myrtle, leaves her timidity to Marjorie Prater. Brackhahn, Henry, leaves his ways with the women to Bud Farington. Braun, Herbert, leaves for the farm. Bray, Edith, leaves for Rulo. Brenner, Henry, leaves his high scholastic standing to Ruth Faucett. Coupe, Cecila, leaves her ability to get Shorthand to Quenton Lively. Cowan, Peggy, leaves her knowledge to the poor little Frcshies—they need it. Crockwell, Margaret, leaves for Schumway Motors. Davis, Charles, wills his “Tarzan” features to the Andrew twins. Deckinger, Ralph, leaves for the wilds of Africa. Dragoo, Lylith, leaves her typing and shorthand ability to any one desiring it. Dunn, Wayne, wills his ability to drive to Ed Wiltse. Durfee, Camille, still thinks 2 can live as cheap as one. Eickhoff, Lloyd, leaves a pining little Sophomore. Endelman, Max, leaves his bashfulness to anyone who wants it. Femmer, Jean, leaves for Reserve. Fiene, Oscar, leaves his Rouge, Powder and Lipstick to Jay Norris. Fisher, Hazel Marie, leaves her smile and cheerful ways to the Freshies. Flickinger, Lorine, leaves for the Ankrom farm. Forbes, Wauneta, wills her ability to get farmers to Ursua Voltmer. Friedly, Thelma, wills her power of conversation to Hiram Johnson. Gentry, Irene, bequeaths her ability to carry the Kansas City Star to Eleanor Brown. Gist, Tom, leaves his ability to play football to Robert Godfiron. Glenn, Dorothy, leaves her weakness for tall, dark and handsome boys to Mary Davis. Harkendroff, Robert, Robert’s from the farm—he didn’t get that intelligent look for nothing. Ilarmon, Ethel, leaves her attractive appearance to Christopher Wells. Hartman, Margaret, leaves her quiet and winning ways to Katherine Kcntopp. Herschberger, Norman, leaves his love of reciting to anyone desiring it. Huber, Mary, leaves her brilliancy and quiet ways to Carol Schaible. Huettner, Paul, gone but not forgotten by a certain Freshman girl. Johnson, Thurmond, leaves his marvelous formula for gaining weight to anyone. Jones, Joy, bequeaths her History outline to anyone desiring it. Kalibau, Eleanor, leaves to join Willie and the white Ford. Ketter, Richard, wills his handsome features and collegiate ways to Tom Davies. Gladys and Elmer Kiel, are bound to go to the top with those clarinets. I I i) 3 6 Page Twenty-three ' -1' IK l' ( '. II. S. ;; •: •: H y iv � jy ij : ? ]i• : n wv � i .; .. .■ King, Betty Lee, leaves fer Reserve. Kutz, Virginia, bequeaths her scholastic abilities to John Pearson. Linsacum, Ralph, wills his knowledge of History to Miss Betz. Lupoid, Elizabeth, leaves, looking for a civilized giggle. Lynn, Lorraine, bequeaths her red hair to Nellie. Mahoney, Rosemary, my number’s in the telephone book—don’t forget. May, Charline, wills her knowledge of Geometery to Jean Livingston. McKinney, Leora, Oh, well, it isn’t too long to wait for Jimmie. McLaughlin, Lorraine, leaves her freckles and nose to Pat Lockard. Metzncr, Stuart, leaves for the farm—in the Dodge. Mutter, Collete, leaves the Damon and Pythias friendship. Nedrow, Ruth, leaves in a truck with Elmer. Newhouse, Olive, leaves for the creamery. Evelyn, Obcrst, leaves for home. Oliver, Iva Lee, leaves her interests in the west end of the county to Edith Bray from Rulo. Oliver, Russell, wills his most sincere love to Annabelle Gerwick. Peck, Donald, as well as several other boys leaves a “Hill”. Peck, Bud, leaves his best wishes to some of the Atchison boys. Peck, Thelma Ruth, leaves for Rulo. Popejoy, Edward, bequeaths his bashfullness to Phil Watson. Prather, Shirley, leaves her invalidism to Charlotte. Prater, Eugene, leaves his seat in study hall to Dale. Pribbenno, Elaine, leaves to be employed by the City Cab Company. Riden, Dale, leaves his model T Ford to Babe Kiefer. Rieschick, Albert, leaves for the farm. Rush, John, leaves a broken-hearted Freshman. Schlereth, Gertrude, wills her characteristic dances to Mary Elizabeth Schock. Schock, Suanne, leaves her large eyes and lovely lips to anyone desiring. Schock, Bill, leaves his bold and forward manner to John Falter. Seeger, Wilda, leaves her pretty hair to Alice Trayer. Sellers, Jackie, bequeaths her boots to anyone desiring a pair. Smith, Maynard, bequeaths his football ability to Jimmie Heiser. Snyder, Thelma, leaves her sweet ways to Virgil Martin. Sommerville, Mildred, leaves her peculiar laugh to Elizabeth Yoesel. Strauss, Ernest, leaves merrily on his bicycle. Strawhaun, Thelma, wills her little feet to Mary Hoffman. Stump, Walter, leaves his girlish complexion to Leland Parris. Sutter, Harrison, bequeaths his ability to sleep in school to anyone desiring. Tackett, Eva Grace, wills her place in the band to Donald Heinzleman. Voltmer, Evelyn, leaves her sister. Seetern, Orval Von, leaves his ability at the typewriter to Charles Godfirnon. Weaver, Phil, bequeaths his managing ability to Amos Yoder. Wertz, Richard, leaves for Russia. Whitaker, Dorothea, leaves her string of boy friends to Anna Mangold. §2S2 5£§S [ ! I ! I i lh Ah Ah AIL Ah Tul i Ali A21 Ah Ah Ah Ah Ah Ah Page Twenty-four II. S. : 55 JJi 5.5 55 5.5 5.5 5 5 5.5 5.55.5 5.5 5.5 5.5 55 5.5 5.5 5. Wiar, Kathryn, leaves for Reserve. Wilson, Martha, leaves her mental ability to any one who thinks they can use it. Zimmerman, Irene, leaves for the farm. The above testament having been subscribed, sealed and declared by the Senior class, we the following do subscribe our names as witnesses, Kenneth Jahns Marjory Rhoads iTi Tin ylu T'.h '-I 1 11 .� I '• ill lu Page Twenty-five SMy School Joyce Kilmer s Parody on “Trees” I think that I shall never see A School so wonderful to me. A School whose ideals are the best. Whose activities surpass all the rest. A School that may in summer bear The memories of the faded year. A School of many a happy day Spent in hours of work and play. A School whose knowledge we have gained And much of it has been retained. Schools like this we don’t forget And leave with hearts filled with regret. Suanne Shock. CLASS FLOWER Forget-Me-Not CLASS MOTTO Knowledge Is Power CLASS COLOR Blue-Silver Page Twenty-six K. H. S. y The Clcss of ’37 The present Junior Class, passed through the portals of the High School building in September of 1933. This class, numbering 130 pupils, was one of the 6 largest in the history of Falls City High School. Under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Brecht and Mr. Boswell, class officers were chosen as follows: President, James Cain; Vice President, Mildred Heck; Secretary and Treasurer, Grace Allsman. No activities of special importance were undertaken, and the class would have remained in obscurity had not James Grant won his basketball letter. The Sophomores elected the following class officers: President, James Grant; Vice President, John Falter; Secretary end Treasurer, Tom Davies. Two Sophomores figured prom ncntly in sport activities; James Grant winning both football and basketball, and Frank Elam his football award. Miss Betz became a class sponsor with Mr. Boswell, and under their direction the class decorated the Auditorium for Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises. Returning in September 1935, the Junior Class elected these class officers: President, James Cain; Vice President, Frand Elam; Secretary and Treasurer, John Falter. Several of the Class members figured dramatically in one act plays throughout the school year. The cast of the Junior Play made up of the following people: Tom Davies, James Cain, Roy Eaton, Robert Goldsmith, Clarence Pruett, Ruth Faucett, Lillibeth Slagle, Betty Jane Burgner, Audrey Culver, Emagene Foster, Lloyd Walraff, John Falter, Frank Elam, Mildred Heck, Charlotte Prather, Mary Davis, June Macomber, Ethel Lee Burdick. The Class of ’37 looks toward Senior year and graduation with anticipation of a happy school year. Page Twenty-seven GRACE ALLSMAN IRENE BAHR VIRGINIA BELL CHARMIAN BLOOM MARJORIE BRECHT ELEANOR BROWN ETHEL LEE BURDICK BETTY JANE BURGNER JAMES CAIN AUDREY CULVER TOM DAVIES MARY DAVIS ROY EATON FRANK ELAM RUTH FAUCETT EMOGENE FOSTER ORVIL FRANZEN MILDRED FRITZ IRVIN GATES ROBERT GATZ ANNABELLE GERWICK ROBERT GODFIRNON son Page Twenty-eight {TTTtll WZTFKirX IP. mMMZL F. ( II. S. igg™gg.gg ROBERT GOLDSMITH HAROLD HARTMAN MILDRED HECK JIMMIE HEISER RUTH HERBSTER TOM JOHNSON IDA JONES ROBERT KIMMEL HELEN RUTH KRATZ ALVINA LAST QUINTON LIVELY EDWARD LOVICK FRANK LUCAS JUNE MACOMBER MARY VIRGINIA MARTIN MARY McMANUS PATRICIA MINSHALL INEZ MITCHELL EVELYN MORRIS KENNETH NEWHOUSE VELMA OBERST LELAND PARRIS u Yi j Ti . Page Twenty-nine ’vxwi av! F. (•. H. S. EC LAND FERCIVAL DALE PRATER CHARLOTTE PRATHER CLARENCE PRUETT VANCE RAMSEY EARL RTEGER GANZER ROLAND MAXINE RUMBAUGH MARGARET RUSH ISABEL SALY BEATRICE SCOTT CLARENCE SIMON HERBERT SMALLWOOD LILLIBETH SLAGLE RAYMOND SNOW HETTY JEAN STAUFFER HAZEL TAYLOR EUTAVIA TOWNSEND GLENN TUBACH KEITH VOLLINTINE URSULA VOLTMER HELEN WADDELL Page Thirty P( ( | [ S. LOMA WAGNER LLOYD WALLRAFF IONE WAMSLEY GEORGE WEBER MARY WILSON JOHN WILSON MARIAN WISE ELIZABETH YOESEL MARVIN YOESEL GARENT ZICKLER LEO ZICKLER BETTY STETLER ROBERTA BAITEY Page Thirty-one •,.?p:yre •:s? ??ggg.gg.ggggi!pipipipi?? K. (’. II. s. ? g g; ’,3 «s g g g g g •: g • ?: ?:ggpiSMWi: 1 !) jZ 2 3Z � Z 5 iZ 5 iZ 5SjZSlxZ'E BESi Page Thirty-three Sophomore Class In the fall of 1934, as Freshmen, this class transferred its membership from F. C. J. H. to F. C. S. H. At the beginning of its high school career, the class elected: Paul Greenwald, president; Robert Matthews, vice president; Jane Ann Lake, Secretary; Jack Colglaizer, treasurer. These under classmen proved to upper classmen that “Freshies” are not altogether useless. They gave Coach Brown a small but mighty football tiger, Bud Keifer. In 1935 these students came back with renewed vigor, one step higher on the ladder of education. The following Sophomore officers were elected: Vernon Green, president; Eugene Martin, vice president; Elsie Wertz, secretary; Edgar Wiltsie, treasurer. The class now numbering 135, is ready to take on the task left by the Juniors. 1 J) 3 (i Page Thirty-four 0. II. s. Sophomores Top—Fetzner. Grady. E. Braun. Green. Brazar, G'st. Colglazier, Dunn. Bonsai, Bonsai. Butler. Bryson. 2nd -Class. Bccham. C. Godflrnon, Creech. Cole. Fisher. Oatz, H. Dunn. P. Greenwald. Cox. Kanaly. 1st—Breck. Grady. Creech. Bennett. Gatz. Dragoo. Gelwick. Bletcher. Allen. Andrew. Dorste, Andrew. Top—Heinzelman. Kratz. Hackworth. Kouns. Heck. Koso. Karbine. Jones. Harkendroff. Herbster. 2nd—Kammerer. Kentopp. Hysell, King. Jahns. Keifer. Kentopp. Herrington. Henry. 1st—Ketter, Kanaly. Jahns. Hartman. Helton. Jones. Hill. Jackson. Kirk. Top-Oliver. Livingston. E. Martin. Matthews. V. Martin. Popejoy. Pool, Prosser. 2nd—Larkin. Llnderman. Phillips. Noah. Lake. Reiger. Mangold. Lemon. Murphy. 1st—Morseman. Mower. Llebsch. Lord; McLaughlin. Ray. Norris. Reischlck. Top—Scholl. Schlable. Wing, Strausil, Sailors. L. Welnert. Som-merville. Stump. Wlltse, Yoder. 2nd—Stelnman. Trayer. Schloeder. Starkebaum. Stednitz. Young. Wertz. Schober. Spears. Seeger, Schrodel. 1st—Shepherd. Stoner. Witt, Schultz. Stump. F. Welnert. Thompson. Schock. Wheeler, Slagle, Schatz. I2iil.lt t sl 1 0 ;? G Page Thirty-five F. (’. II. S. Freshman Class History On September 4, 1935, 126 freshmen were enrolled at the Falls City High School, along with the sophomores, juniors and seniors. The average freshman, walking up the long walk to the building, saw it through unaccustomed eyes, which made it look bigger and much more forbidding. You found yourself one among many in the study hall. Bewilderment reigned in the halls as students rushed to and from classes. The first week in October the freshmen held their first mass meeting to elect class officers. They are as follows: President ____________________________________________ John Graham Vice-President______________________________________Charles Powell Secretary and Treasurer_____________________________Curtice Faucett Each freshman cast a vote. This meeting was more or less a matter of form, but however, helped get the pupils acquainted. For instance: A candidate for class president was sitting in chorus class when she was accosted by a girl who exclaimed, “I didn’t know who to vote for. I’ve never heard of any of the candidates so I just put a cross after one name. Do you know that person?’ “Well I guess so,” replied the candidate laughing, “I am she.” 1 ) . ! (i Page Thirty-six 3P5MMMMMM F. ('. II. S. Top—Cochran, Drum. Braun. Beechy. Femmer. Dunn. Braun. Bucholtz, Hanson. Chesney. 2nd—Evans. Dale. Apel. Dishong. Bruhn. Faucett, Elam. ElckhofT, Fellers. Bindrum. 1st—Andrew. Ford. Bahr, Farrington. ElchofT. Babbitt. Beattie. Bos-som. Broune. Danells. Top—Moslman. Johnson. Kuker. Gatz. V. Gatz, Herbster, Kline, Huffman. Kaln. Kissel. 2nd—Hendricks, Houston. Glllaspie. Jones. Kanaly. Harmon. Gatz. Harkendorf. Hartman. Koehler. 1st—Richards. Kameron. Harden-burger, Greenwald. King. Hanson. Grush. Top—Relger. Miner. Maisenbacher. Lovlck. Schulenberg. Palmer. Scholl. Prater. Ray. Scholl. 2nd—Schaible. Shumway, Schineid-wind, Rodgers. Nuller, Scholl, Randall. NefT, Lucas. Moss. 1st—Wells. Powell. Smith. Qulegley, Tubach. Mathews. Lockard. Metz. Peterson. Top—Weaver. Weinert. Vice. Swift, Weick. Smith. Steinhauer. Wal-kins. Wadell. 2nd—Zimmerman. Wheathey. Simon. Wise, Sonner, Winkler. Fulf. Wilson. 1st—Werner. Stewart. Noodard, Tubach. Wlssinger. Werner. tlAf .T At it Mil At li MiTAu dli Alx UCiLh U{ttlAUi ILL 1 9 6 i si; si:if:si: si; si isS;.m.. Page Thirty-seven : v n ■, F. C. II. S. s JtwJlw JWWLX8 AV Activities Page Thirty-nine 19 3 6 ■ mm 5 mmssjb Trades and Industries Back—Werner, Herrington, Brazan, Carmine, Bonsall, Dunn, Lundy, Waddle, Wise, Dunn, Huber. 2nd—Harkendorflf, Cochran, Kanaly, Smallwood, Deckinger, Weick, Butler, Buchholtz, Wells. 3rd—Mr. Smith, Allen, Zickler, Godfirnon, Brenner, Rush, Wheatley, Andrews, Richards, King, Brecht. Front—Murphy, Rieschick, Meinheit, Kanaly, Tuback, Kanaly, Barr, Werner, Smith, Bindrum. .................' 2 1 Till 1 I . I i ■ .• •. :• •. • Page Forty Smith-Hughes Agriculture Back Row—Kiefer, Stump, Braun, EickhofT, Sailors, HarkendrofT, Kimmel, Wertz. 2nd Row—Rieger, Braun, Knisely, Jahns, Rieger, Linderman, Scholl, Scholl, Prater. 3rd Row—Linsacum, Stednitz, Parris, HarkendorfY, Koso, Hartman, Metzner, Weinert, Tubach. Bottom Row—O. C. Hatch, Weber, Hartman, Weinert, Franzen, Oliver, Randall, Corn-ford, Rodgers, Palmer. Vocational Agriculture Vocational Agriculture combines scientific and practical information to aid the pupils preparing themselves for the business of farming and related work. The three phases of the work consist of: first, classroom study and discussion of farm problems; second, project work which is a tieup between the scientific and actual practices involved in carrying on farm enterprises; and third, farm shop work, designed to be of assistance to boys who go out on farms in doing repair work and building commonly needed. Activities of the vocational agriculture group aimed at community betterment, as well as developing leadership among the boys. 1 ! I ■ 1 Page Forty-one hiuiixu iCh uvLhi il ui SiTuTSulHlHSOfiOnOZI; Home Economics FIRST YEAR Cooking Laboratory— L-R—Chesney, Gatz, Miss Ickman, Braun, Hendricks, Mary Wilson, Fellers, Scholl, Winkler, Drumm, Hill, Wilson, Wein-ert, Hardenberger, Kuker, Swift, Randall, Huston, Lucas, Young, Herbster, Stewart, Rodgers. Flower Arrangement— Dishong, Schulenberg, Prater, Jones, Kain, Apel, Luppold. SECOND YEAR Child Care— Seated—Mary Huber. Standing, L-R—Dorste, Fisher, R. Gatz, McManus, Miss Ickman, Crockwell, Voltmer, Rush, Steinman. Table Service— Seated—Helen Brown. Standing, L-R—Fetzner, Dragoo, Hartman, Liebsch, Jahns, M. Gatz, Bletcher, Zimmerman, Kratz, Allen, King. K. H. S. Home Economics Department If you have built castles in the air, your work will not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. The Vocational Home Economics department offers an entire course that prepares pupils to solve homemaking problems of the future. Each girl has an opportunity to develop individual initiative by means of home projects. Home Economics is very commonly accepted as merely cooking and sewing, but such a conception is misplaced. The course also includes home management; home nursing; physiology; science as applied to the home; dress designing; clothing construction; clothing and household textiles; interior decoration; care and selection of the home and its equipment; budgeting of time and money; child care; selection, preparation, and serving of foods; social and family relationship. The Vocational Agriculture and Home Economics students sponsored the Richardson County Junior Fair in Falls City in September 26-28, 1935. November 4, the second year Home Economics girls prepared and served a dinner for the School Board members and their wives. December 6, they gave a Banquet for the High School Football Squad. March 4, they planned and served a banquet to the Lions Club members and their wives. An afternoon tea for the mothers of all Home Economics girls was held in May in the Home Economics rooms at the school. The Home Economics department has, through several money earning agencies, been able to improve the equipment of the department. Each year’s members have left a contribution for the coming years. Their present project is selecting small pieces of living room furniture so that the class can work out attractive centers of interest and balanced arrangements. Pnye Forty-three v.1'?■:ga-SMgg.gg.gg.gg.6gggsgsggggg.gg gs K. ('. II. S. :gggggggggggggg-gaggggggggggggggggg Falls City High School Band Back—Gelwick, Andres, Schaible, Weick, Tackett, Godfirnon, Kouns, Eickhoflf, R. Herbster, M. Herbster. Middle—Bletcher, E. Braun, H. Braun, Colglazier, Fetzner, Sailors, Bray, Peterson, Heinzelman, Noah, Laurance. Front—Butler, Quigley, Nedrow, Macomber, Hysell, Morseman, Gatz, Culver, Pearson, Andrews, Goldsmith, Brecht. Not in the picture—C. M. Crandall, Director. .f� .£ Tih £5 in. hii I:£ hii Zl. hu iil s.l iil hi ] !� J � ’ -1 It:’. . • • •' '• :■ 7t fl :iu s.'u BjZ SjZ ?.f. . :• Page Forty-four rJVlusic Department The music department, under Miss Ruth Cochrane, this year consisted of the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, and a new organization, the Girls’ A’Cepello Group. The Girls’ Glee Club was composed of 40 voices. Practice was on every Tuesday night. The Boys’ Glee Club had 30 voices and practiced on Thursday night. The Mixed Group, 70 members, met on Wednesday. Some of the composers studied in this class were Hayden, Mendelssohn and Tchaikorsiky. The Girls’ A’Cepello Group sang at the First Christian Church, the Women’s Club and the Music Club. The group consisted of 20 voices and was robed on all occasions. A musical comedy entitled “Tune In’’ was presented April 17. The plot concerned the troubles of the various people around a broadcasting studio. Mitzi_____________ Jerry_____________ Mrs. Kroggins_____ Mr. Kroggins------ Jean Kroggins — Tillie............ Millie___________ Billie____________ Mr. Throckmorton Dave______________ Mr. Phipps________ J. B. Binks_______ Bob_______________ —CAST— --------------------- Audrey Culver ______________________Walter Stump ____________________Charmian Bloom _________________________Jay Norris ______________________ Ruth Faucett ____________________ Imogene Foster, _________________Margaret Sonners _____________________ Jackie Sellers ______________________Robert Gelwick ________________John Charles Falter ________________________Bill Schock ____________________Philip Weaver ____________________Charles Davis The dances and dialogue in “Tune In’’ were under the direction of Miss Weaver. 1 Page Forty-five : 7LT 3 5 V? 7® 7® i v nv 33 nv •, . ',.; ;;nv n;r 5 |« ( I I. S. 5 7 7U wmr tit rrr tit r,n 33 0 0 05® •' ••’ ‘ Qir s’ Glee Club Back—Macomber, Slagle, Sonners, Stouffer, Rieger, Huffman, Kain, Elam, Maisen-bacher, Mathews, C. Faucett, Schloeder, Starkebaum. Middle—Miss Cochrane, Townsend, Bloom, Hecht, Drumm, Wiar, King, Foster, Shum-way, Brown, Stoner, Heck, Davis, Sellers, Fellers, Daniels. Front—Jones, Quigley, Whitaker, Schaible, R. Faucett, Class, Scott, Culver, McLaughlin, Hendricks, Rumbaugh, Bell, Evans, King. r Mixed Chorus Back—Harkendorff, Graham, Koehler, Schatz, Gilland, Newhouse, Kissel, Pruett, Johnson, Parris, Goldsmith, Weber. Second—Macomber, Schaible, R. Faucett, Hecht, Quigley, B. King, Wiar, C. Faucett, Starkebaum, Davis, Heck, N. King. Third—Miss C.. Greenwald, Ketter, Beckham, Jones, Miller, Noah, Rieger, Sonners, Slagle, Stoner, Jones, McLaughlin, Culver, Kain. Scott, Rumbaugh, Drumm, Sellers, Mathews, Maisenbacher, Kline, Stump, Peck, Falter. Front—Wagner, Beatty. Powell, Schultz, Townsend, Stouffer, Whitaker, Bloom, Foster, Shumway, Class, Brown, Huffman, Elam, Hendricks, Bell, Slater, Evans, Norris, Slagle, Gelwick. Page Forty-six Woys' Glee Club L. to R., Back—Miller, Powell, Gilland, Ketter, Kline, Kissel, Pruett, Johnson, Stump. Middle—Miss Cochrane, Greenwald, Schultz, James, Graham, Newhouse, Goldsmith, Weber, Parris, Falter, Peck. Front—Beckham, Koehler, HarkendorfY, Wagner, Beatty, Noah, Gelwick, Norris, Slagle. Orchestra L. to R.—Norris, Slagle, Mitchell, May, Peterson, Kiel, Hysell, Miss Cochran, James, Culver, Eickhoff, Schatz, Starkebaum, Ford, Godfirnon, Burdick, Lake. Page Forty-seven V. (’. II. s. 5 5 5 11555 55515555555555555555555 55 5 Synopsis of Junior Class Play “Bud” Woodbridge is the victim of a heartless young beauty, Grace Tyler. “Bud’ woos her in the old eloquent manner and loses ground. He is near a complete nervous breakdown when his physician gets his mind off the adored one and her cruelty by telling the young man he is a victim of germs. In a month the physician agrees to effect a cure and does it by placing a beautiful nurse in charge. Incidently, the physician falls in love with the nurse. “THE BOOMERANG” —CAST— TOM DAVIES JAMES CAIN ROY EATON ROBERT GOLDSMITH JUNE MACOMBER CLARENCE PRUETT RUTH FAUCETT EMOGENE FOSTER BETTY JANE BURGNER MILDRED HECK CHARLOTTE PRATHER LLOYD WALRAFF LILLIBETH SLAGLE JOHN FALTER AUDREY CULVER FRANK ELAM MARY DAVIS “SNOWSTORM” RUTH FAUCETT ROY EATON AUDREY CULVER “THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL” PEGGY COWAN JAMES CAIN JOY JONES ELEANORE ROLAND TOM DAVIES BOB GELWICK ROY EATON “YELLOW ROSES” TOM DAVIES SUANNE SCHOCK HENRY BRACKHAHN BETTY JEAN BURGNER LORRAINE LYNN MILDRED HECK | {) uvuhj2 u u1 iG Tl ?vTi Page Forty-eight '“;T7rK7r i7rK7nT7rtT7riT7r T7riT7rrc7rR7rii7rr 7rtT7rK7rrc | ' ( 1 f-' • • •.� � . «� � ■� . A. - . � '• . -S. � I . . I I . VTJ TTiJ 71 “SNOWSTORM” Ruth Faucett Roy Eaton Audrey Culver “YELLOW ROSES” Henry Brackhahn Betty Jean Burgner Mildred Heck Suanne Schock Tom Davies THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL Joy Jones James Cain Roy Eaton Peggy Cowan Robert Gelwlck Eleanore Roland Tom Davies THE BOOMERANG” Ruth Faucett Robert Goldsmith Emogene Foster James Cain Tom Davies Charlotte Prather Betty Jane Burgner Frank Elam Mary Davis John Falter Audrey Culver Lloyd Walratf Lillibeth Slagle Mildred Heck Roy Eaton Clarence Pruett a ini iZT! iZ t u 6 liA! liM U I Page Forty-nine Senior Clem Play “APPLESAUCE'’ (By Barry Conners) —CAST— Ma Robinson________________________ Pa Robinson________________________ Hazel Robinson_____________________ Mrs. Jennie Baldwin________________ Matt McAllister___ _____________ Bill McAllister____________________ Rollo Jenkins______________________ ----Joy Jones Charles Davis Suanne Schock _ Peggy Cowan .. Donald Peck __Bill Schock Philip Weaver “Applesauce” is one of those typically American comedies of small town folk in which amusing characters are revealed through clashes of interest and love. It is shown that “applesauce” (a cheerful optimism and the ability to compliment other people) will surmount most of the obstacles in life. Hazel Robinson has foolishly become engaged to a young man called Jenkins. But all along she is really in love with Bill McAllister who though hard up, wins out in the end and achieves not only success, but happiness as Hazel’s future husband. 19 3 6 F. C. II. S. Orange and Black Tis with joyful song we greet thee, Oh, school to us so dear, As with classmates we assemble With words of right good cheer. We would own our priceless treasure, Nor honor shall thou lack, While we stand forever faithful To the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years we labor Mid the scenes we love so well. And the mystic charms of knowledge We vainly seek to spell. When we strive to win the victory In basketball or track, ’Tis the High School we would honor And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o’er take us. Mingling fast our locks with gray. And our fondest hopes betray us False fortunes fade away. Then we’ll banish care and sadness And we’ll turn our memories back To the High School of Falls City And the Orange and the Black. Orange and Black! Orange and Black! Biff Boom, Bah! Falls City High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! ] 9 3 6 j Page Fifty-one F. C. II. S. cAnnual Staff Martha Wilson Charles Davis _ Philip Weaver _ Dorothy Glen _. Lorraine Lynn Joy Jones ______ William Schock Tom Gist _______ Lavina Apel____ Editor Editor Editor Editor Class Editor Editor Subscription Editor Subscription Editor 1 ) 3 6 ■ Page Fifty-two w£iyvmmHmaB2BaE3BaEW3B ms F. ('. H. S. mmMMMMMMMMSMMMMMS tli letics Tt ll | |) , ] f) h. VIMILL £ Fifty-three F. ( 11. S. .1 Football BROWN—Coach To Coach Brown goes the credit for developing a team which has won the Southeastern Nebraska championship; this his teams have done for four consecutive years. Coach Brown is very popular among his boys who have demonstrated, on the gridiron and off, the fine principles he has taught them. Coach Brown ranks as one of the leading coaches in the state and Falls City is proud to have such a man as athletics instructor. Bill Schock--------------------------------------------------Co-Captain Football Tom Gist_____________________________________________________Co-Captain Football Frank Elam___________________________________________________Next Year's Captain Bill Schock was a smart quarterback and outstanding in returning punts. He received all-state honors in both football and basket ball. Frank Elam will captain the Tigers next fall and he rightly deserves the honor. He is an excellent tackier, a hard blocker, and an always dependable pass receiver. Coach Brown may put “Gus” into the backfield next fall, but wherever he is, back-field or line, we sincerely believe “Gus” will lead his Tigers through a successful season. Tom Gist was one of the best passers and kickers in the history of F. C. H. S. His line smashes were a feature of every game, as was his kicking which got the team out of many difficult spots. Tom’s ability won for him the position of halfback on the all-Southeastern team for two years, an honor of which anyone would be proud. ! L!i J.L. All 1 !) ;j (i L 111 All All AM All AM A.11AM All Fifty-four Page Fifty-five Football Squad Weaver, Heiser, Stump, Kimmel, Kanaly, Snow, Bryson, Eickhoff, Johnson, Falter, Godfirnon. Sutter, Zimmerman, Wertz, Jones, B. Johnson, Swisegood, Elam, Davis, Prater, Coach Brown. Kiefer, Dunn, Schock, Gist, Jahns, Smith. F. C. II. S. DAVIS—Tackle During his two years on the team Charles earned himself the reputation of being one of the best linemen to be turned out at F. C. H. S. His tackling and blocking will be greatly missed next year. SUTTER—Tackle This was Sutter’s second and final year on the team. Tall and heavy. Harrison greatly strengthened our line. His blocking and tackling cannot well be spared next year. JONES—Guard Doc” was a first-year man but he performed like a veteran. He was small and tough and was usually at the bottom of every pile. “Doc” has another year. KIEFER—Guard Babe finished his second year of football in top-notch style. He was in top ranks as a blocker and his tackling was not excelled anywhere in the conference. Babe” is Just a sophomore. JOHNSON—Center Bud was the finest center F. C. H. S. has had in many seasons. His passing was always accurate and his tackling was superb. This was Bud’s last year of competition. JOHNSON—Center Lard had tough luck in receiving an injury during the Nebraska City game that kept him out for the rest of the season. Lard has played his last game for F. C. H. S. SWISEGOOD—End This was Lee’s first and last year of football for F. C. H. S. Although he lacked in experience, his speed and courage kept the opposing backs from running his end. WERTZ—End Wertz was changed from the backfield to the l'ne at the first of the year. Although new at the position, Wertz greatly helped our reserve strength. This was his last year. DUNN—Fullback Dunnie was shifted to the backfield this year and here he displayed his talent as a blocker. He also backed up the line. Dunnie has ended his football career for F. C. SMITH—Halfback Maynard played his first year of football in great style. His long runs were featured in several games. JAHNS—Back Kenny was our ablest reserve and played every position in the backfield well. His pep and fight will be m’ssed next year. KETTER—Guard This was Andy’s” only year of football, and. although a reserve, he was one of the deadliest tackl-ers on the team. He received an honorary letter. EICKHOFF—Tackle Lloyd was one of our ablest reserves. He was out for football for all four years and received an honorary letter for his loyal services. WEAVER—Manager Phil proved very popular with the team as student manager. Phil’s good nature will be absent in the locker room next year. 1 ; i , () Page Fifty-six 5 F. ( II. S. Football 1935-36 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Falls City________________0—Jackson_________ Falls City_______________12—Auburn _________ Falls City________________0—Lincoln ________ Falls City________________40—Nebraska City Falls City_______________32—Pawnee City ____ Falls City_______________13—Tecumseh _______ Falls City_______________46—St. Joseph, Benton Falls City---------------46—Hiawatha _______ Total Points— Falls City______________198—Opponents ______ 0 6 7 7 7 7 0 0 34 The 1935 edition of Tigers, without a doubt, was one of the strongest and best all around teams ever to take the field for Falls City. They suffered only one defeat and that was at the hands of the powerful Lincoln High gridsters, the mythical state football champs. They won the southeast title for the fourth consecutive year. Certainly they were rightly chosen as one of the leading football teams of the state. The Tigers opened the season with a play against Jackson High of Lincoln on October 4 and after a hard-fought and thrilling game the score stood 0-0. Statistics showed that Falls City easily outplayed their opponents—12 first downs to 4. On October 11, the Auburn Bulldogs invaded Falls City for the first conference game of the season, and would have gone home with a tie had it not been for a 70-yard run for a touchdown by halfback Maynard Smith of the Tigers. Co-Captain Gist received a sprained ankle during the game. The Brownies journeyed to Lincoln on October 19 for the game with the Lincoln High Club and were defeated for the only time during the season by the score of 7-0. Lincoln held the upper hand during the first half and the Tigers looked best the second half. Falls City played without the services of Tom Gist, whose sprained ankle had not recovered. On November 1 the Tigers went to Nebraska City for their first night game and came back with a 49-7 win. The second team played part of the game and scored twice. The Tigers moved over to Pawnee on November 8 and defeated the Indians 32-7. Halfback Smith made four touchdowns, one of which was a 90-yard run. On November 15 the Tecumseh Indians moved in on Tiger soil for the game deciding the winner of the Southeast Conference. The game was played in almost freezing weather with snow falling throughout the game and making the field a quagmire. After a 50-yard drive up the field, a Gist-to-Elam pass in the last two minutes of play proved to be the winning touchdown. The final score stood 13-7 in favor of the Tigers. The Brownies continued to win at the expense of St. Joseph, Benton on November 22. The St. Joseph team was completely outclassed by the powerful Orangemen of Falls City who ran the score up to 46-0. In this fray Bill Schock starred. On Thanksgiving the Tigers went over to Hiawatha and won by the largest score ever compiled by either of the teams in their 21 years of rivalry. The final count was 46-0. Gist scored three times for the Tigers. l !� ) Fifty-seven F. H. S. Top Row—S wise good, Davis, Elam, Smith, Coach Brown. 1st Row—Falter, Schock, Dunn, Gist. December 19 January 3 January 4 January 11 January 17 January 21 January 31 February 1 February 7 February 11 February 14 February 21 February 28 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE—1935-193G Pawnee City _______________________________37-13 Nebraska City______________________________29-10 Jackson ___________________________________13-14 Hiawatha __________________________________2G-18 .Auburn ___________________________________24-21 .Hiawatha _________________________________10-28 .Beatrice _________________________________15-19 -Sabetha __________________________________39-14 .Nebraska City_____________________________36-18 -Sabetha ----------------------------------17-28 .Tecumseh _________________________________18-13 .Auburn -----------------------------------32-14 .Peru _____________________________________16-12 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT AT BEATRICE Falls City_______________20 -Pawnee ----------------19 Falls City_______________17—Fairbury ------------- —29 Falls City_______________28—Beatrice ---------------2D m vtil t Fifty-eight 3TJT THT 7ITT 7TT 7TK7TK7T1 TTKTITT7TF 71 7nV7rKjrrv P. C. II. S. basket Ball Any basketball team which can win 9 out of 13 games has a pretty fair record. The Tigers of 1935-36 boast this record along with the distinction of winning the Southeastern Nebraska basket ball championship for the second consecutive year. Only one of the four games lost was lost on the Tiger court and that was lost to the strong Jackson quintet from Lincoln after two overtime periods. For the first game of the season Pawnee came down for a conference clash and Jails City coasted to victory by a score of 37-13. After Christmas vacation the Tigers went to Nebraska City and after a last quarter spurt, won 29-10. The following night Jackson invaded Falls City and after two extra overtime periods edged out the Tigers 14-13. Hiawatha journeyed here for the next game and was defeated by the Brownies, 26-18. The Tigers made a trip to Auburn in a snowstorm and after playing on even terms in the Auburn crackerbox during most of the game they took a closer step toward the title by winning 24-21. The Brownies again took the road for a return game with Hiawatha and were defeated on the small Hiawatha court, 28-18. The game scheduled here with Peru was postponed because of a heavy snowstorm and was never played. Beatrice was their next foe. Falls City had a wreck on the way up that made the players nervous; Beatrice took the long end of a 19-15 count. Sabetha came to Falls City on the following night and were soundly trounced by a determined lot of Tigers, 39-14. Nebraska City made the trip here for a return conference game, being defeated by the Brownies 36-18. For their next game the Tigers went to Sabetha, and again the small court got the best of them, Sabetha winning 28-17. The Tigers were within reach of the championship after their trip to Tecumseh where they won from the Chiefs, 18-13. The next game was the deciding game for the Southeast title and the Tigers came through in fine form, playing their best game of the season in defeating Auburn 32-14. For the last scheduled game of the season, the Tigers made the trip to Peru, finally arriving after pushing the cars out of mud holes. They then proceeded to push over Peru by a score of 16-12. At the regional tournament at Beatrice Falls City defeatad Pawnee 20-19 in the first round, lost to Fairbury 29-17 in the semi-finals, and then lost to Beatrice 28-29 in the consolation games, after playing three overtime periods. This was the first time in four years the Tigers had not won the regional tournament. Letters were awarded to Captain Wayne Dunn, Captain-elect John Falter, Bill Schock, Tom Gist, Charles Davis, Frank Elam, Maynard Smith, and Lee Swisegood. Falter and Elam are the only lettermen returning next year. r. 'ill III Ill iS Tf 19 3 6 Fifty-nine F. C. H. S. There is No Place Like F. C. There is no place like Falls City Dear Old Falls City High Where the girls are the Fairest The Boys are the Squarest Of any old place! Neath the sky There is no place like Falls City Where they're all true blue We'll all stick together in all kinds of weather For Dear Old Falls City High. Schock Heck Lynn Sixty G. c f. cA. Despite the few years in which the Girls’ Athletic Association has been organized, it has been a very successful organization in Falls City High School. Its membership was 65 members for the 1935-1936 school year. The officers elected in the fall of 1935 were as follows: President___________________________________________________Dorothy Glenn Vice-President ___________________________________ Lorraine Lynn Secretary_______________________________________________________Joy Jones Treasurer and Con. Mgr.____________________________Charmion Bloom Sophomore Representative______________________________________Elsie Wertz Junior Representative______________________________ Waunita King Senior Representative_______________________________Lylith Dragoo One of the large achievements of the year was the organization of the G. A. A. Pep Squad of 40 girls. These girls purchased uniforms of black caps and orange scarfs and sat in a grouo at football games. Entertainment was given by G. A. A. girls between the acts on the evening when the one-act plays were presented. Also skits were presented at several basket ball games between halves. The girls sold candy at both basket ball and football games. During September and October several G. A. A. picnics were given at Crystal Beach. There were also some bike and skating parties to which all High School girls were invited. In December a kid party was held in the school gymnasium. In January, February, and March the chief activities were basket ball and dancing. Nine girls were sent to represent Falls City at the Nebraska City Play Day. The activities were completed by a farewell party in May at which G. A. A. letters were awarded. :auAlh uinii 19 3 6 tZ'iLlA UP 21 mTu lAl Sixty-on c | ( II. S. ! TTH 7TIT TTV 77 IT 7JV HTT THT £K ££ 7TIT THT THT TTF TTF rnr TTIT 71 Cj. A. A. Activities Sixty-two p. c. n. s. s naps Sixty-three 19 3 6 1. People Have More Fun Than Anyone. 2. Chin Lee Weaver. 3. Susanne—then. DeWald. 5. Pretty Is As Pretty Does. 6. Tom, Ruth, and Don. 7. A Busy Hill. 9. That Famous Brackhahn Grin. 10. G. A. A.’s. 11. Wayne Dunn. 12. Smile, Bill. Freshman. 4. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Suanne—Now. 13. Long Ago. 14. Sixty-five 5 Tn TTK nr Tnjjnr5555 5-535 0 5 F. ( II. S. S. SOOT® Z0S0S0SE 1. Orchidaeous. 2. Guess, A Faculty Member. 3. What’s This? 4. The Feet Have It. 5. Why? 6. Charlotte and Shirley. 7. A Sophomore Beauty. 8. Remember Nellie? 9. Wahoo! 10. Recognize our Seniors? 11. Joy. 12. Some Are Even Worse Than Others. 13. Three On A Step. 14. A Trifle Birdy. 1 ii r{ ( Sixty-six cs Sixty-seven cAntics Thurmond Johnson woke in the hospital and found the blinds of the room drawn after his appendicitis operation. Thurmie: Why are those blinds down, doctor? Doctor: Well, there’s a fire burning across the alley and I didn’t want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failure. Mary Davis (in a drug store): Have you any Life bouy? Drug Clerk: Set the pace, girlie, set the pace. Mrs. Faucett: Ruth! Ruth Faucett: Yes, mother? Mrs. Faucett: The clock has struck twelve three times now. Let it practice on one for awhile. I knew a girl named Passion, I asked her for a date; I took her out to dinner, And gosh! How passionate. Don Peck: What was the cause of Bill’s social downfall? Hank Brackhahn: Oh, he went riding with a girl who had a Cadillac, and when it stalled he looked under the front seat for the tank. i The young lady walked boldly up to the woman whom she thought to be the matron of the hospital and asked: “May I see Mr. Sympson, please?” “May I inquire who you are?” “Certainly, I’m his sister.” “Well, well, I’m glad to meet you. I’m his mother.” Eleanor Brown was heard to say: “I can’t get along with my boy friend lately. He ignores me, and if there’s anything that makes me hopp ng mad, it’s ignorance.” Someone has pictured a horsefly sitting on an automobile radiator as one of the pathetic sights of modern civilization. Tom Gist: Why are you washing your spoon in your finger bowl? Johnny Wilson (Down at Brown’s): So I won’t get the dessert all over my pocket. Porgy Jones: May I have this dance? Wise Gal: No, thank you. P. G.: Don’t feel flattered. I’m asking them all tonight. Advertisement: Eskimo Spitz Pups for ten dollars apiece. toubxux jnurv, jnvm.7m j F. C. H. S. oAnt'ics Real Estate Agent: Now here is a house without a flaw. Lavina Apel: What do you walk on???? Anybody can play bridge but it takes a Cannibal to throw up a hand. Bud Prater (Twice nicked by the barber’s razor): Hey barber, gimme a glass of water. Barber: What’s wrong sir, hair in your mouth? B. P.: Naw, I wanna see if my neck leaks. Gus Elam: Why didn’t you laugh at the teacher’s jokes this morning? Jim Cain: I don’t have to. I’m dropping his course next week. Suanne Schock: Are these field-glasses high powered? Clerk: Say! When you look at some- thing less than 10 miles away it looks like it’s behind you. The up-and-coming young man is pretty likely to succeed, unless he is up at four and just coming home. Zickler called a hammer a hammer till he hit his finger with it. Dunnie: Doc calls his girl Spearmint. Johnny Falter: Why, because she’s Wrigley? Dunnie: “No, she’s always after meals. Robert Alton: Why does that dog sit here and watch me as I eat? Waiter: You have the plate he usually eats from, sir. Bud Johnson: Can you stand on your head? Kenny Jahns: Nope. It’s too high. Babe Kiefer (One bright night in April): Gimme change for a dime. Newsboy: O. K. buddy, and I hope you enjoy the sermon. Joy Jones: I want to try some truly kiss-proof lipstick. Clerk: Try this; it’s a cross between an onion and bichloride of mercury. Wertz: Ernie got kicked out of school this morning for cheating on an astronomy exam. R. Alton: What was he doing, copying from the fellow in front of him? Wertz: Naw, the professor caught him bumping his head against the wall. Sixty-nine j$S48i-£M!7 F. C. II. S. c Antks Bigamy is having one wife too many. (Monogamy, in certain instances, is the same thing.) Jo Weaver (writing): I won’t write any more, Robert dear. My friend is reading over my shoulder. Glendora: You’re a liar! Hatch: “There’s a young man in this class making a fool of himself. When he’s through, I’ll begin.’’ Most of the people who are now buying oleomargarine have seen butter days. Mr. Boswell: Heiser, what do you know of this light theory? Jim Heiser: Well-uh-I don’t think I’m so sure of it; what do you think of it? Mr. Boswell: I don’t think, I know! J. H.: I don’t think I know, either. Miss Myers: You missed my class this morning, didn’t you? Eugene Prater: No, not at all, not at all. They say that people with a genuine thirst for knowledge should go to school. Trouble is there are too many teetotalers. 1 o o •) G liil£ Seventy i ) 3 fi gggsBggggagssas Seventy-one F. C. 11. s. .72 g;- T-‘ ‘.' gggggg gg gg MM? j T ie Fogue | Style Without Dr. Raymond Chamberlain l 1600 Stone Street j Office Phone 246 I I Extravagance j READY-TO-WEAR j Mark Teft Shoe Store j High Class Queen Quality Shoes I $6.50 to $8.50 I 1611 Stone St. Tel. 755 ! Rawley-Myers Drug Co. WALGREEN SYSTEM Falls City, Nebr. Correct Styles for Young Men j In Everything They Wear ! For Service, Savings and Safety Look at your Shoes Famous Shoe Shop Next to J. C. Penney Co. | 5. D. Cowan, M. D. 1 EYE, EAR, NOSE, and j THROAT i Ill 111! ! i Joseph C. Re avis • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GEORGE H. FALTER 1 Value-Giving Clothier j Falls City State Bank COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES When You Buy at Penney's It’s Right in Price; in Quality; in Style—Shop at Penney’s! Member of F. D. I. C. Safety—Service Wanner s GRADUATION GIFTS i.cafralfra'fcTifra'ff ilfiii i£ ii ii ifi ii iu2 iui iu nir Seventy-two 1 !) 3 () WMMMM F. C. II. S. mjmxMzmmmjgmsMzmmmmmjs I Hotel Weaver Coffee Shoppe Kentopp Bros. j Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. BUICK—OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 1 REASONABLE PRICES “Buick’s the Buy” . We appreciate your patronage Tel. 363 | Caverzagies King DeWaid ; THE REXALL DRUG STORE i WALL PAPER and PAINT James R. Cooper, M.D. j PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | 1600 Stone St. { Falls City, Nebr. Office Phone 543 Res. Phone Bl. 303 Dr. Lambert Collins DENTIST 1613 Stone St. Over Custer’s Store Weaver Weaver Martin Studio ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . Falls City, Nebr. The gift to personal friends should suggest you—There is no gift so personal as your photograph. Phone 287 1612 Stone St. Electric Tire Shop | SKELLY GAS and OIL Tolle’s Shoe Shop EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Phone 680 1 Otis Ankrom, Distributor Next to Ward’s 1 Dodge Plymouth Sales ' Complete Service for All Makes of I Cars and Trucks j SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION Graham Lumber Co. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 1 Phone 737 19th Stone St. Everything to Build Anything , If you don’t do business with us • we both lose money. T r ■-■ ■-TT! T 1 — f nMllM||MllM Falls City, Nebr. Phone 7 1 J) . { (} SfiSnOnOrO Seventy-three F. C. II. S. “NELLY DON” IsfFI sl WASH FROCKS “ Z. Z. J C TV' “Just Try One On” Jenne’s IV. A. Crook HARDWARE Mullen Schepman PLUMBING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AND Office Phone 201 HEATING Dr. H. R. Miner, F. A. C. S. J. S. Hillyard Son ORTHOPEDIC PAINT, GLASS and Compliments of WALL PAPER Safeway Stores and Piggley Wiggley 1619 Chase St. Phone 360 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Reserve System Each Individual Deposit Insured up to $5,000.00 A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY SINCE 1882 Brown s Cafe G. E. AIR CONDITIONED Neitzel Stores Co. Falls City, Nebr. THE RICHARDSON COUNTY BANK DEPENDABLE SINCE 1880 Resources over $1,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 ) Seventy-jour P-gF. ( I I. S. Simanton Pence FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Phone 95 Dr. C. N. Allison DENTIST Rooms Richardson County Bank Phones: Office 177 Res. 302 j Bayard T. Clark j ATTORNEY j | H. 7. Prichard Son CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH | Goodyear Tires Ernst Hatchery j DRESSED POULTRY i Phone 783 ! j | Meet Me At The | Chat’n Nibble | Phone 29 Free Delivery ! City Fuel Co. j COAL ; ' For Any Burner . Falls City, Nebr. Bullock’s Market | GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 146 1 Reavis Macornher | FURNITURE AND . UNDERTAKING | JONES BAKERY j SANITATION OUR MOTTO—QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY 1 j OVEN FRESH TO YOU! 1 | Call 712 for Salesman i'fii ii iiiiiiii luFlu Seventy-five 1 i'.SI All Ah All Aii ilJi i!ii tlli AllAAl iUi'XLL ILL XIJi 7lL 1 1 3 6 j Falls City Implement Co. I ( McCORMICK-DEERING—FARMALL Phone 24 Falls City Cleaners 1608 Stone Street BLAINE YODER Lucille's Beauty Salon j If your hair isn’t becoming to you— you should be coming to us. 1611 Stone St. Phone 85 Custer's OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Greeting Cards Richardson County Motor Co. j FORD SALES and SERVICE 19th Stone St. Tel. 277 Boost for Falls City High Juan C. Ormdt {fathinqCo. mu m mi ■ 11 III — ■■ i ii 111 'll ■ I mil QUALITY THAT SERVES PRICES THAT PAY 1 9 3 G Seventy-six bus F. C. II. S. ! Always Good— j NEMAHA VALLEY BUTTER j i 9 04 Churned Fresh Daily t READY-TO-WEAR At your Grocery j ! | DRY GOODS 2 Falls City Creamery Co. 1 - MILLINERY i i | DRAPERIES j I HpH • Dr. C. F. Hoffman Office Phone 733 Res. Phone Green 649 JEAN B. CAIN j Room 15 , Richardson County Bank Bldg. Lawyer j j The Knight Studio m | KODAK WORK Done Right! ! Independent Lumber Co. T. L. Davies j EVERYTHING JEWELER and OPTICIAN , i FOR THE BUILDER I i Diamonds, Watches, Silverware i | Phone 102 1 i Gifts for all Occasions ' j 1 9 3 G Seventy-seven F. ('. II. s. IJfsrn it ir fjjtrny.t j.twit 55 rit_7rnjitn 571; cA utopraphs ] !) .' (J JtiitvuvuixiiixiiiiiSi iWv-frOuix uiTtA jVjjj Seventy-eight cAutographs 1'. ( . II. S. WBTO5Z®!®ro®B$BSBgOTaBCaMMm2E . ! !. u '.'!. 7’. f. ?. ?. f. .’• T' . •' •'. . • f. . Seventy-nine 1 !) ;; G S SS 5'S t jnxnv. im rmim imjm tttc F. H. S. 5mm cAutographs lT M.T At! AM WWr !T AM AtiAlJ 1 9 3 (J Eighty H • S. oAutographs •; SSiffiijMJi gj ;•rfs 35 rfra's :• s s' r; .• f,•. s 1 9 3 6 25 afr-ffi Sfc 2£iQ; 2 5Gr2S s Page Eighty-one F. C. 11. S. cAutographs 1) .' ( z laL'Al: Page FAghUj-two V- v v « A 1 . •• p ; r V. ■ - V '£ .. k )Vrvf v £ :■£ - H utH J ■ ■ V .15 LrXrf jfcv