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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

The 19 4 1 ORANGE and BLACK We present to you the Falls City High School, with its changing campus, its lasting traditions rooted in the past, its spirit of youth, its cherished memories which are unforgettable. [ PAGE 2 ] r PAGE 3 ] THE CITADEL The Citadel stands, its doors open wide To welcome the Youth of the Nations inside; So it has stood and so it will stand While freedom and liberty live in our land. God bless the Youth—the girls and the boys. With ambitions, desires, aspirations and joys. Spare them from wars, degradation and sorrow. And give them a chance in a glorious To-morrow. F. G. D. DEDICATED to Every One of You Who is a Friend. If through the high school years you have found a true friend, then it is to that pal, his inspiration and memory, we dedicate the 1941 Orange and Black. OUR SCHOOL OUR SCHOOL I think that God sometime has blest, Our school with special care; It seems to me to be the best. Of those most anywhere. Our students study hard, and play With truly equal zeal; The happy atmosphere that's here, Most everyone can feel. Our school rates high in active sports; Its high ideals have set ft goal for which we all can aim; ft challenge to be met. Marion Dunn. t PAGE 6] [PAGE 7 ] Mr MB. A, B, GELWICK • h Hl ■«. wei] - everyone in Creating an active interest M Cl real friend to every Student, and • . I ' WHUM, M e athletic program oI our school Mr, StU we IjLO. PRINCIPAL Competent leadership and discipline with kindness best describe our principal of the past fourteen years. Mr. Starkebaum. His interest in furthering the welfare of our school and in our school activities has made him very popular with the student body. We wish him to know that we admire his ability and value his friendship. By L. O. 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 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 find the Orange and the Black. When the cares of live o'ertake us. Mingling fast our locks with gray. And our fondest hopes betray us Fales 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. THE FACULTY JANICE BETZ. A. B. History University of Nebraska JOHN S. BOSWELL. B. Sc. Sciences Peru State College J. J. BROWN Physical Education University of Nebraska RUTH COCHRANE Music Doane College Omaha University G. F. CUMMINS. B. Sc. Mathematics, Government Armour Institute FLOY DeWALD Assistant Principal Hamilton College O. C. HATCH, B. Sc. Agriculture University of Nebraska LEOBA ICXMAN, B. Sc. Home Economics University of Nebraska DOROTHY FASE, A. B. Commercial University of Nebraska University of Colorado DOLLIE HAHN. B. Sc. Physical Education University of Nebraska [PAGE 121 MILDRED JORN. A. B. English University of Nebraska HELEN KNOLLENBERG. B. Sc., A B A. M. English University of Nebraska KENNETH L. PACE, A. B. Civics, Instrumental Music Peru State College LORETTA SHEEHAN, A. B. Commercial. English Peru State College MILDRED SHOOK. A. B Biology University of Nebraska L. L. SMITH Trades and Industries Kansas State College R. W. SYMPSON, A. B. Latin, Histon William Jewell SELMA WEILAND. B. Sc. Mathematics University of Nebraska [PAGE 13] THE FACULTY CLASSES Four years, Dear School, that you have stood Our class’s pranks and revelries; For years we hope that you will stand, A monument to memories. For here we've spent four years of youth. And when we do go on. We'll each recall an incident Of days here, past and gone. Here we have spent our carefree days In learning and in fun, And, since we leave it all behind, We're sorry that it's done. Just as you gave to us this past, You gave us futures, too; And each success that we may win. Dear School, we'll owe to you. —Virginia Lovick. IPAGE 141 Senior Class History 1941 In the fall of 1937 we seniors entered Falls City High School. Guided by our sponsors, Mrs. DeWald and Mr. Cummins, we elected the following officers: Don James, president; Thomas Chesley, vice-president; Patricia Carmine, treasurer; and Sue Newell, secretary. We were represented in athletics by Don James, who lettered in basketball, and at the music contests by Jane Ann Johnson and Sue Newell. In our sophomore year we elected Dean Bachenberg, president; Beverly Ann Thompson, vice-president; and Raymond Schulenberg, secretary and treasurer. Don James lettered both in football and basketball, and Jane Johnson and Sue Newell attended the music contest. Class members on the Junior Fair Board were Howard Grush, Sterling Kottich, Alvin Tubach, Kenneth Krause, Henry Wulf, and David Poteet. As juniors we chose Robert Bossom, president; Thomas Chesley, vice-president; Dorothy Durfee, secretary, and Jim Gillispie, treasurer. Bill Allen, Virgil Hansen, Don James, Don Kennedy, and Kahle Wiar lettered in football; Don Kennedy, Don James, and Robert Bossom in basketball. We were represented in the operetta by Dorothy Miller and Ray Hutchins, who was also a cheerleader. Sue Newell and Jane Ann Johnson attended the music contests, and Sue Newell was Junior editor on the annual staff. A one-act play, A Bargain's A Bargain, was presented by the following members of the Junior class: Sally Huffman, Dorothy June Frehse, Lillian Hop- kins, James Henninger, Tom Cooper, and Dean Bachenberg. On March 28 Red Hot Peppers, the Junior Class Play, was presented with the following cast: Ray Hutchins, Sally Huffman, Lillian Hopkins, Dorothy Durfee, Marian Dunn, Dean Bachenberg, Thomas Chesley, Roland Hermann, Patricia Carmine, and James Henninger. We were host to the senior class at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet on May 3 at the Prichard Memorial Auditorium. Upon entering our senior year we elected Ray Hutchins, president; Don Kennedy, vice-president; Tom Cooper, secretary; and Lillian Hopkins, treasurer. As Orange and Black staff members there was chosen Lillian Hopkins, Sally Huffman, Sue Newell, Robert Bossom, Dean Bachenberg, Tom Cooper, and Lorraine Oswald. The class presented a one-act play in which Marjorie Weick, Ray Hutchins, Lillian Hopkins, Patricia Carmine, Sally Huffman, Dorothy Miller, Dean Bachenberg, RoBert Hill took part, and was represented in the Young Citizen's Contest by Don James, Sue Newell, Sally Huffman, and Robert Bossom. We would like to express our appreciation to those teachers who have acted as our sponsors, Mrs. DeWald, Miss Weiland, and Mr. Cummins, and to Miss Knollen-berg who has directed our plays. We sincerely hope that each of the following classes will enjoy their four years in Falls City High School as much as we have enjoyed ours. [PAGE 15] CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Not ior ourselves, but lor all ages CLASS COLORS Blue and White Cloaked in solemn majesty, The senior classmen stand, With knowledge writ on every brow A truly learned band. The underclassmen gaze in awe— Awe that is just, it's true; But from a senior to a frosh, It's not so hard to do. We've studied, but not all in vain, We've had our little fling, We've had our fun and all in all, We wouldn't change a thing. So this is the moral we give to you, Freshmen, sophomore, junior: Whatever you do, be sure that you Don't ever envy a senior. —Sue Newell. [PAGE 16] THEIR YESTERDAYS [PAGE 17J DEAN BACHENBERG SENIORS BILL ALLEN '‘Brawn beats brains any day. Commercial; Football 3. 4. Basketball 4; Gym 1, 2, 3. EMMA BAKER This way, boys. Sacred Heart 1; Home Economics; Band 2, 3. 4; Chorus 4. NORMA JEAN BENNETT Her gift is making friends. Elk Creek 1, 2; Home Economics; State Music Contest 2, 3; MINK Contest 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3. WILMA BUCKMINSTER ‘‘She has a nice smile. Verdon 1, 2; Home Economics; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1. LILAH CHANDLER Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Commercial; Commercial Contest 4. TOM COOPER First in this land Will be my band. Concordia 1, 2; Academic; Class Officer 4: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3. 4; MINK Contest 3; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; One-act Play 3; National Music Contest 3. ELIZABETH DOWELL “Now this is the way to do it. Leavenworth High School; Commercial; G. A. A. 2, 3; Gym 1, 2. You can't keep a good man down. Academic; Class Officer 2; Orange and Black Staff 4; State Music Contest 2, 3; MINK Contest 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Gym 1. 2; One-act Play 3, 4. LENORE BEK Quiet but nice Academic; Home Economics. MINK Contest 2, 3; Operetta 2; Gym 1. ROBERT BOSSOM A boy with unsuspected talents. Academic; Class Officer 3; Orange and Black Staff 4; Young Citizens Contest 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Basketball 3, 4; Gym 1, 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA CARMINE You’ve got to be busy to be happy. Academic; Class Officer 1; State Music Contest 2, 3; MINK Contest 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; One-act Play 4. THOMAS CHESLEY Ho is a master of flowing phrases. Academic; Class Officer 1, 3; MINK Contest 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Boys' State 3. JOAN DORSTE She disproves the rod hair and temper theory. Academic; Chorus 3. LESTER DUERFELDT “Agriculture is his line. Barada 1, 2; Trades 3. 4. (PAGE 181 ANITA DUEY She has a skillful hand. Homo Economics; Chorus 3, Club 3, Operetta 3; Gym 1. Glee DOROTHY DURFEE Let's be friends. Academic; Class Officer 3; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Gym 1, 2; Class Play 3. SENIORS MARIAN DUNN .. .....v.w, .iniuuio yit i• Home Economics; Commercial; Commercial Contest 3. State Music Contest 3; MINK Contest 3. Chorus I, 2. 3, 4. Gleo Club 1. 3, 4. Operetta 1. 3. Class Play 3. LILAH EARHART She has a quick wit and a friendly way. Commercial; G A. A. 3; Gym 2, 3, 4. ALEENE ELMS Wo earn our breaks Commercial; Commercial Contest 3; Gym 1. 2; Junior Play 3. MIGNYON ELMS Sho doos nico work. Academic; Home Economics; Gym 1. BETTY ROSE ERNST Good things come in small packages. Academic; Chorus 2, 3, Gleo Club 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 3; Gym 1. DOROTHY JUNE FREHSE If at first you don't succeed— Academic; State Music Contest 2, 3, MINK Contest 2; Chorus 1, 4; Gleo Clufc 1, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; One-act Play 3. MAXINE FARMER Quiet but dependable. Academic; Homo Economics; Gym 1, 2. ARMILDA FRITZ A smile always holps. Commercial; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 3. 4. Operetta 1, 3. ROBERT FULLER His stay was short and sweet. Pittsburg, Kansas; Trades; Gym 1, 2. JAMES GILLISPIE Never a dull moment. Sacred Hoart 1; Academic; Class Officer 3, 4. LAVETA GARTNER Friends are a person's best asset. Byron; Commercial; MINK Contest 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. 4. HOWARD CRUSH Speed's my stylo. Agriculture. Junior Fair Board 2; Gym 2. 3. fPAGE 19] JAMES HENNINGER SENIORS VIRGIL HANSEN “The bigger they come, the harder they tail. Trades; Commercial; Gym 2, 3; Football 3. ROLAND HERMANN ' I've always got an answer.' Utica, Nebraska; Academic; Football 4; Basketball Manager 4. Gym 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3. MELVA HOCKER Just use a little common sense.'' Academic; Home Economics, MINK Contest 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Band 1. LILLIAN HOPKINS Dagwood's dashes have nothing on her. Academic; Class Officer 4; Orange and Black Staff 4; MINK Contest 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Class Play 3; One-act Play 3. 4. DON JAMES One of our all-time star athletes. Academic; Class Officer 1; Young Citizens Contest 4, Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gym 1. 2. 3. 4. DALE JONES Six feet of good fellow. Academic; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4. DON KENNEDY To try or not to try; that is the question. Academic; Class Officer 4; Football 3, 4. Basketball 3; Gym 1, 2. 3, 4. DORIS KING You don't learn everything in books.” Commercial; Home Economics; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. A lad with a grin. Commercial; MINK Contest 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym 1, 2. 4; Class Play 3; One-act Play 3. ROBERT HILL Easy does it. Academic; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3; Band 2, 3; Gym 2. 3. SALLY HUFFMAN Bernhardt and Broadway beware Academic; Orange and Black Staff 4; Young Citizens Contest 4. State Music Contest 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; G. A A 1, 2. Gym 1, 2; Class Play 3, One-act Play 3, 4. RAY HUTCHINS What we need is more pep. Academic; Class Officer 4; Cheer Loader 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3, Band 1 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Toast 3; Class Play 3; One-act Play 4. JANE ANN JOHNSON She's got what it takos. Academic; State Music Contest 1, 2, 3; MINK Contest 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2, Orchestra 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 1; National Music Contest 3. JOE JONES Is my hair red? Agriculture; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN KENTOPP Time and tide don't dare wait for mo. Commercial; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE KING Don't let lessons worry you. Home Economics; Band 1; Chorus 1, 4. [PAGE 20J STERLING KOTTICH ‘Tvo enjoyed my four years. Agriculture. Junior Fair Board 2. Gym I. 2. 3. 4 F F. A. 3. 4. SENIORS WALTER KOTTICH Me. too. . Agriculture. Football 4 Gym 1. 2. 3, 4. BETTY KnATZ You have to make your own way. Commercial Homo Economics; Chorus 3; Gym I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KRAUSE 'Tm so tired.” Agriculture; Gym 1, 2. 3. 4. TRACY LAFORGE Never will I ’Forgo’ ahead. Commercial; Academic; Band 1, 2; Football 4. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. OSCAR LAPE ' Silence is golden.” Agriculture Junior Fair Board 2; Gym 3, 4. IRENE LARKIN You must always sot a goal.” Commercial; G. A. A. 1; Gym 1, 2. 3. 4. OTTO LIEBSCH The world owes me a living.' Trades. Li VIRGINIA LOVICK When she smiles, others smile. Academic; Gym 3. .3 ANNE LUCAS Sunny disposition, sunny hair. Commercial; Commercial Contest 3 4 Operetta 1; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Gym I, o, 4. BETTY RAE LUNDY “Silence holds me—sometimes. Home Economics; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Gym 3. anita McLaughlin Shy and sweet.” Academic; Home Economics; Chorus. DOROTHY METZNER Still waters run deep.” Academic; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3. WAFFLE McGUIRE The boys back home are best.” Perkins, Oklahoma; Home Economics,-Commercial; Class Officer 2, Chorus 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3. Cecil McMullen I'll always try.” Trades; Gym 3, 4. CARL MEYER Anything for a friend.” Academic; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. [PAGE 21J SENIORS DOROTHY MILLER “My public calls.” Commercial; State Music Contest 2. 3. 4, MINK Contest 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; G. A. A. 1; Senior One-act Play. KENNETH OBERST “The Great Stone Face.” Trades; Agriculture; Gym 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. CLAY PECK. JR. They're all so nice, I can't decide. Trades; Agriculture. WAUNETA PECK “A girl with an eye for the future.” Home Economics; Academic; G. A. A.; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY K. PETERS “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die.” Tyler, Texas; Lawton, Oklahoma; Cen-tralia, Illinois; Academic; Commercial; Home Economics; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Gym 1; Plays I; Cheer Prancer 3. EVELYN RANDOLPH “Her friends are sincere. Home Economics; Commercial; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4, Gym 1. 2, 3. 4. EVELYN ROSE “Work hurts no one.” Humboldt High School; Home Economics; Academic; Cnorus 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; G. A. A. 2; Gym 2. WANDA RUEGGE “A pretty new-comer.” Morrill, Kansas 1; Hiawatha, Kansas 2, 3; Wathona, Kansas 4; Academic; Commercial; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Gym 1; Class Play 1; Pep Club; Girl Reserves 2, 3. SUE NEWELL She has the advantage of a lofty mind. Academic; Class Officer 1; Orange and Black Staff 3. 4; Young Citizens Contest 4; Commercial Contest 3; State Music Contest 1. 2. 3. MINK Contest 2. 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A A 1; Gym 1, National Music Contest 3. LORRAINE OSWALD “Success comes to those who try. Academic; Orange and Black Staff 4, Commercial Contest 3, 4; Chorus 1. FRANK PECK. JR. “Life's too short to waste on work.” Academic; Commercial; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON PERRY “He has the manners of a gentleman.” Wichita High School 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; State Music Contest 1, 2; Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Class Plays 1, 2, 3. 4, S. DAVID POTEET “I can write—you just can't read. Trades; Academic; Junior Fair Board 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH RAWLINGS “You might as well be happy. Academic; Commercial; State Music Contest 3; Band 1,2, 3; G. A. A. 4; Gym 1. GLADYS RUCH “No effort too great.” Home Economics; Chorus 1. 2; Operetta 1. NORMA SCHLOEDER “A girl with winning ways. Home Economics; Academic; State Music Contest 2, 3; MINK Contest 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2. 3. LPAGE 22j FRANCIS SCHLOSSER “Whore there is a will, there's a way. Trades. RAYMOND SCHULENBERG “B;ains and modesty—a good combination. Academic; Commercial Contest 2, 3; Orchestra 4. GENEVIVE SMITH As quiet as a little mouse. Commercial; Commercial Contest 3, 4, Gym 1. ROBERT STEELE Where would this world be without farmers? Agriculture; Band 1; Gym 1, 2, 3. RICHARD STUMP I didn't think I could do it. Academic; Band 1, 2, 4. BEVERLY ANNE THOMPSON I want people to like me. Academic; Class Officer 2; State Music Contest 3; Chorus 3. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 1,2; Gym 1, 2. ALVIN TUBACH “Seo my wave, girls. Aqriculture; Junior Fair Board 2. MINK Contest 2; Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2. HARRY WAGGONNER Personality is something you develop. Commercial; Gym 1, 2, 3. SENIORS GEORGE SCHOLL Big car, little boy. Agriculture; Commercial; MINK Contest 2; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. HERSCHEL SIMIERING You must work for success. Barada 1. 2; Commercial; Gym 4. OLLEN SOMMERVILLE - “When I started to grow, I couldn't stop.” Commercial. MARGARET STUMP Lessons worry me.” Home Economics; Commercial; G. A. A. 3; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE SUTTER Be careful of what you say. Home Economics; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. CARROLL TISDEL A blonde—and it's real. Home Economics; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. IRIS TURNER You build your own future. Commercial; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. NAOMI WALBRIDGE Sincerity is the key to success. Peru; Commercial; Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Gym 1. [PAGE 23] SENIORS LOUISE WASTELL “You can't help but like her. Academic; Gym 1, 2. 3. KAHLE WIAR I'll see to it that I get a square deal. Auburn High School 1; Academic; Commercial; Commercial Contest; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY YORK “You learn by observing. Home Economics; Chorus 1; Operetta 1; Gym 1, 3. VIOLET ZENTNER “Neatness is a virtue. Commercial; Commercial Contest 3, 4; Chorus 3; Glee Club 3. MARJORIE WEICK “It's better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Homo Economics; Commercial; Commercial Contest 3, 4; Stato Music Contest 2, 3. MINK Contest 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Band 1; One-act Flay 4. FRED WINDLE “Now if I were president—. Red Oak, Iowa, Commercial; Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3. ARLENE ZENTNER “All you need is beauty. Home Economics; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Gym 2. 3. CLARENCE WALBRIDGE “Do I have to move? Peru 1; Trades; Gym 1, 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Don Kennedy, Tom Cooper, Lillian Hopkins, Ray Hutchins [PAGE 241 JUNIORS [PAGE 251 JUNIORS TOP ROW: Frances Abbott, Edward Allen, Lowell Anlcrom, Lura Arnold, Betty Austin, Elnora Bachenberg, Lois Beckham SECOND ROW: Bernard Bennett, Joan Bohrer, Dorothy Bossom, Lucille Bossom, Lossie Bowers, Donald Brackhahn, Sue Brenner THIRD ROW: Beth Bryant, John Budeit, Ralph Burdick. Betty Burton, Jack Chaifee, Richard Colglazier, Peagy Coon FOURTH ROW: Martha Jo Cooper, Mildred Cornford, Thelma Cornford, Sam Cowan, Annabel Cox, Dean Cox, Loren Dale. FIFTH ROW: Irvin Deckinger, Catherine Denison, Juliamae Duerfeldt, Duane Duey, Mary Ellen Eickhofl, Eugene Engleman, Marianne Evans. SIXTH ROW: Virgil Falloon, Darline Fisher, Darwin Fisher, Bob Fletchall. Ernestine Frehse, Hester Friedly Richard Gelwick. SEVENTH ROW: Albert Gruber, Ruth Grush, Allen Guider, Helen Ann Hansen, Vernon Hazelwood, Keith Hennmger, Marion Herrington (PAGE 261 TOP ROW: Honry Horn, Lois Houtz. Bernard Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Mary Jones, Pauline Kentopp. SECOND ROW: Robert King. Katrine Kjeldsen, Betty Latz, Dorothy Lichty, Darlene Liebsch, Dale Lindorman, Betty June Lucas. THIRD ROW: Lois McCarty, Regina McDermott, Cecil McMullen, Donna Meinzor, Mildred Metz, Betty Moyers, Esther Mez. FOURTH ROW: Naomi Needham, Joe Norris, Laverno Oberst, Sam Oberst, Betty Low Parris, Letha Pearson, Wilma Pollette. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Portrey, Ernest Prosser, Sheila Prosser, Charles Rood. Robert Rood, Glendonald Runyan, Jack Saly. SIXTH ROW: Margie Simmons, Janice Slagle, James Stonor, Emma Georgia Stout, Mario Sjrockor, Lois Timothy, Kent Waller. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Werner, Bob Wing, Marvin Young, Jack Davidson, David Lamm, La Vera S'chneiderwmd, Naida Christenson. JUNIORS [PAGE 27] FIRST ROW: Bernard Allsman, Elmer Arnold, Paul Bachenburg, Bob Reader, Robert Bahr, Otis Bauman, Ralph Bauman, Mary Beckner, Geraldine Benscoter. SECOND ROW: Marjean Bippes, Helen Boeher, Kenneth Bonsall, Ted Boland, Donald Bretch, Keith Brooks. Martin Braun. Jack Beasing, Dorothy Beutler. THIRD ROW: Dick Carter, Doris Chandler, Jimmy Chestnut, James Combs, Margaret Combs, Donald Dale, Gerald Davis. Loretta Deckinger, Bernice Duerleldt. FOURTH ROW: Jean Dunn, Katherine Dunr., James Erwin, Sterling Faller, James Ferguson, Betty Farren, Margaret Fischer. Lester Fisher, Arleen Fitzpatrick. FIFTH ROW: Grace Forray, Dwight Frediick, Harold Freeze, Vaneta Gartner, Warren Gatz, Laworence Gerlt, Mildred Gilliland. Edgar Hartleman, Corine Harderburger. SIXTH ROW. Marione Harmon. Bill Harper, Marvin Hayes, Jim Hebonstreit, Allen Helton, Bob Hill. John Huber, Bill Huffman SEVENTH ROW: Emma Hahn, Vivian Jackson, Marvin Johnson, Pearl Johnson, John Jones, Elizabeth Kentopp, William Kentopp, Eddie King, Lila Ko’ttich. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: John Kraus®, Marcine LaForge, Geraldine Lessel, Betty Juno Lichty, Bob Loeps, David Little, Duane Lockard, Raymond Lollman, Jean Motz. SECOND ROW: Joyce McMullen, Kenneth McCoy a Elizabeth Mitchell, Joyce Moir, Bob Nixon, Marian Novak, John Noyes, Imogene Oslin. iiuUtr M 'LCfc-A THIRD ROW: Gone Parker, Nellie Parker, Dale Peck, Edward Peck, Betty Purcell, Bud Phillips, Ralph Price, Ervin Pupkeys, Bettv Ramsey. FOURTH ROW: Virail Weber, Edith Errington, Jim Henbostreit, Betty Mao Auetm, Bob Sawyer, Bob Schiable, Lucille Scholl, Robert Scholl, Frank Schmechel. Jk ff FIFTH ROW: Juno Shaw, Evertt Shovele, Vilda Starks, Audruy Snyder, Bob Stetler, Tom Stout. John Tompson, Betty June Tumor, Jacquiline Turner. SIXTH ROW: Bernice Wallace, John Weinert, Margaret Wickham, Jo Ann Wilson, Imogene Witt, Kathryn Wittrock, Ben Woodard, Sally Yoder, Letha Zinnerman. [PAGE 29| SOPHOMORES OP ROW: Eleanor Albers, Clarence Allen. Lorraine Ankrom, John Armstrong. Cornell Arendt, Cornell Arendt. Edith Errington, Doreen Arnold, Eleanor Albers, Jack Bauman. 1ECOND ROW: Jack Beckham, William Brown. Paul Bek, Darlene Bindrum. Pauline Braun, Ruby Lee Bounds. Rosalee Brecht, Betty Blan. Tommy Burton, Bill Bowman. 'HIRD ROW: David Budeit Graco Biles, Margaret Brooks, Joanne Banks, Jerry Billings, Storla Bohrer, Marileen Bolay, Colleen Carlson, Bonnie Coon, Virginia Chestnut. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Duryea, William Draney, August Deuchler, Eugene Dorste, Imogene Gerwick. Ila Mae Grush, Bobby Eckard, William Faller, Marian Falloon, Collette Hatfield. 'IFTH ROW: Marvin Wilson. Glen Godemann, Fred Hartman, Helen Ruth Frehse, Betty Jo Farmer, Yetive Hocker, Evelyn Gates, Vernon Gates, Gene Dilldine, Ben Denison. SIXTH ROW Phil Hodgkins, Ruth Hartley, Marcella Hottendorf, Norma Helton, Mary Jane Smith. Donna Inks, Dale Jones, Virginia Jones. Shirley Johnson, Charlie Jones. SEVENTH ROW: Keith Johns, Jubal Koenig. Thelma Ruth Koehler. Peggy King, James Fletchal, Martha Kirk, Bob Kennedy. Bernice Koph, Violet Kottich, Mildred Little. FRESHMEN [PAGE 301 FRESHMEN TOP ROW: Connie Larson, Patty Lyman, Lester Leahy, Raymond Meyers, Ray Robert Miller, Ruth Metzner, Helen Finning Warren Lee Mullins, Jack McKelvie, Ronald Metzger. t , _ . .. , XT. SECOND ROW: Patrick McDermott. Carl Marrs, Roy Mitchell, Naomi Miller, Delphia Nitzsche, Lois Nelson, Donald Nixsor Donald Nicola, Darlene Norton. Mary Neitzel. _ _ .. ... w . „ , „ THIRD ROW: Kenneth Nixon, Donald Nicola, Nona Lee Oberst, Lavane Orr, Warren Burge, Nancy Philips, Marian Pyle, Home Porte, Robert Prater, Willis Strough. , _ , _ _ ,. T , FOURTH ROW: Donald Scheital, Joyce Robertson, Twila Randal, Madelyn Rumbaugh, Carolyne Ruegge, Ruth Stubmger, Joh Schlicker, Virginia Lee Spears, Harlan Swilt, Joe Stump. „ , . _ , , _ T x. FIFTH ROW: Twila Sadler, Lyla Stoner, Betty Simpson, Billy Schlicker, Elizabeth Ann Stedmtz, Bobby Spears, Julia Ma Strecker, Robert Steinhauer, Mary Jane Smith, Jack Shannon. _ .... , , SIXTH ROW: Fred Thomas, James Tubach, Rose Marie Faller, Carolyn Vogt, Violet Vinsonhaler, Patricia VonAchen, Marjori Waddle, Alma Ruth Weinert, Lucille Whitesell, Helen Werner. . SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Windle. Ralph Wulf, Geneva Wissinger, Ruth Wells, June Wagner, Tod Wing, Marian Webe Colleen Young, Marvin Zorn, Howard Zimmerman. Just to Remind You SEPTEMBER Sept. 2—One hundred fifty Freshies wandered around trying to figure out what to do next. Sept. 17—Our first convocation established us in our seats for the convocations to come. Sept. 20—The first football game and first victory. Looked like thirteen was going to be our lucky number. Sept. 26—Everyone went home with stiff muscles and sore feet after the annual Shirttail Parade. Sept. 27—A nice edge over Pawnee— 38-12. OCTOBER Oct. 1—“She Was O n 1 y a Farmer's Daughter but an enjoyable one act play by the Juniors. Oct. 4—Too bad, Auburn, but someone had to lose. Score—14-6. Oct. 11—Falls City defeated our traditional foe 13-6. Nice work, fellas! Oct. 18—The High School's first dance, and it proved so successful that we were promised more of them. Oct. 23—Say, fellas! Was Fairbury in that football game, or were you just practicing? Score—20-0. Oct. 24-25—Teachers' Convention and students' vacation. Well, anyway, a good chance to read our book reports. NOVEMBER Nov. 1—Falls City kept its bacon by defeating Nebraska City 31-6. Nov. 8—Sorry, Tecumseh, but a forfeit's a game. Nov. 15—Just another one of those things. Defeated Sabetha 33-14. Nov. 21—Turkey and the trimmin's. Closed another successful football season by defeating Hiawatha 32-0. Nov. 28—Some of you might have been different and celebrated Thanksgiving today. Nov. 29—Another school dance, and everyone reported having a good time. DECEMBER Dec. 6—The Juniors presented their class play, Little Miss Fortune. Dec. 10—Anchors Aweigh! An interesting motion picture on the Coast Guard Service. Dec. 13—A fine band concert, started off to perfection by Maestro Cooper. Dec. 20—Well, we did it again to the tune of 56-12—Pawnee. G. A. A. girls enjoyed a Christmas party while the entire student body enjoyed their vacation to come. JANUARY Jan. 3—Starting the New Year out right with a victory over Nebraska City, 57-12. Jan. 6—Vacation's over. Groan! Jan. 9—Mr. Leo Smith gave a highly educational talk on Social Security. It is rumored that certain Freshmen started looking in the halls for it. Jan. 10—Auburn was our host to a basketball game, but we were impolite and outscored them 32-14. Jan. 17—Tecumseh traveled all the way to Falls City just to lose the game, 57-12. Jan. 24—Same song, second verse— Falls City over Wymore, 45-6. We also had a convocation on dancing etiquette with proper examples given by Donna Inks and James Gillispie, instructed by Mrs. Hahn. This was to prepare the would-be jitterbugs for the dance the same evening. Jan. 31—Beat Nebraska City on their own floor 47-9. FEBRUARY Febr. 1—H u m b o 1 d t and Falls City played again with the same results—40-19. Febr. 7—Host to Jackson but defeated them 29-27. Febr. 11—Beatrice, and victory for Falls City, 37-24. Febr. 14—The Tigers and Bulldogs tangled, but the Tigers won 40-13. Febr. 21—Our first defeat, to Creighton, 19-24. Better Iqck next time. Febr. 26—A paid convocation of the Nebraska-Stanford Rosebowl Game. Febr. 28—Yep, they beat us 28-31, but we’ll show 'em at State. MARCH March 4—Senior one-act play, Cornin’ Round the Mountain. What, no feud? March 5-8—Basketball Tournament at Auburn. Falls City eliminated Wymore, Plattsmouth, and Fairbury to bring home the trophy. March 11—Father and Son Banquet. Is there a doctor in the house? Time out for a rousing pep rally and presentation of the trophy. March 12-15—Vacation while Falls City took in the State Tournament. March 29—Off to Weeping Water for the Commercial Contest. Bring home a typewriter, will you? MAY May 2—Thanks for a lovely banquet. Juniors! May 9—Last day for the Seniors, so, good-bye now. May 18—Solemn faces as the Baccalaureate Address was given. May 23—Commencement brought the close of another year at good old Falls City High School. —Lorraine Oswald. [PAGE 32] [PACE 33] TOPDar?ine Fisher Tomm ur on 110 k®bsch, Doris King. Martha Kirk, Betty Lew Parris. Ernestine Frehse, Marion Novak, Helen Ruth Frehse. Geneva Vicsman, Mary Neitzel, Fred Thomas, Carl Marrs, LaVeta Gartner. Jack Shannon, Lorraine Ankrom, Storla Bohrer, Beth Bryant. James Erwin. THI Vederlck Horner Porte0”' onn‘e ar8on' Vaneta Gartner, Marvin Wilson, Esther Moz, Lois Timothy, Emma Baker. Betty Juno Burton, Dwight P oo Heb streit Johrf Jones00” Bo r6r' nora Bachenberg, Tommy Cooper. Lucille Bossom, Gene Dilldine. James Hebenstroit. Kenneth Bonsall FIFTH ROW: Patricia Carmine Dorothy June Frehse. Thomas Chesley. Kent Waller. William Keeling. Lois Beckham. Carl Moyer. Richard Stump (jeorge Scholl, Naomi Needham, Ralph Burdick. SIXTH ROW: Katrine Kjeldsen Lowell Ankrom, Allen Guider, James Henninger, Dean Bachenberg, Bernard Allsman. Richard Colglazior Robon Bossom, John Thompson, Virgil Falloon, Richard Gel wick HOW: Jack Chaliee, Ted Boland, Duane Lockard, Jack Beckham, Martha Jo Cooper, Ben Denison, Sallv Yodor, Paul Bachonborg. Jo Ann Wilson, jean Dunn, Elizabeth Kentopp. THE BAND [PAGE 34] THE ORCHESTRA TOP ROW: Marion Novak. Darline Fisher, Ted Boland, Catherine Denison, Ralph Price. SECOND ROW: Raymond Schulenberg. Catherine Duryea, Collette Hatfield, James Hennmger, THIRDg W:°Elnora Bachenberg. Glendonald Runyan, Sue Newell, Dorothy June Frehse, Jo Ann FOURTH ROW: Wilma Pollette. Martha Kirk. Tommy Cooper, Betty June Turner, Mary Virginia Jones. FIFTH ROW: Darwin Fisher, Darlene Liebsch. Duane Duey, Peggy King, James Erwin. CHORUS This department of our school has been divided into many groups—there are daily chorus classes, and also other groups, such as Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Madrigal. Boys and Girls' Sextettes. Solos, etc. Throughout the year these different groups work and train; sometimes singing for special convocations, or upon request of some club in town. Operettas have been given from time to time; however, one was not given this year as a lot of extensive work has been done toward our contests. Some of the special groups have gone to the contests MINK, District, and even National. and have received high honors or ratings. BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Cornell Arendt. Gerald Timothy, Charles Reed Darwin Fisher, Robort King. SECOND ROW: Ralph Wulf, Jack Chafioo, James Erwin, Willis Strough, Donald Brecht. THIRD ROW: Tod Boland, Joseph Norris, Jack Shannon, John Krause, Richard Colglazier. FOURTH ROW: Richard Carter, Ralph Price. Robert Miller Dwight Fredrick, Marvin Wilson. FIF™ „H°W- Duane Uckard. Henry Horn, Frank Smechel. William Huffman, Dale Jones. SIXTH ROW: John Thompson, Jack S'aly. BOYS’ CHORUS (PAGE 361 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: loan Wilson, Marjean Bippes, Lorraine Witt, Virginia Jones, Catherine Duryea, Ila Mae Grush, Evelyn Rose, Clnora Bachenberg, Emma Georgia Stout, Sally Huffman. SECOND ROW: Betty June Turner, Leatha Pearson, Hester Fnedly, Martha Kirk, Bernice Wallace, Ann Stednitz, Melva Hocker, Mane Strecker, Dorothy Durfee, Connie Hardenburaer. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Metzner, Arlene Zentner, Janice Slagle, Ann Stednitz, Vivian Jackson, Beverly Thompson, Eleanor Jones, Elizabeth Kentopp, Joan Bohrer. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Fisher, Kathleen Portrey, Lorraine Ankrom, Dorothy Frehse, Loretta Deckinger, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Gatz, Nona Lee Oberst. Violet Vinsonhaler, Pauline Braun. FIFTH ROW: Julia Mae Strecker, Peggy King, Marian Pyle, Edith Errington, Doreen Arnold, Margaret Brooks, Lillian Hopkins, Betty Meyers, Ruth Metzner, Norma Jean Bennett. SIXTH HOW: Mary Kathryn Peters, Yetive Hocker, Grace King, Barbara Windle, Darlene Liebsch, Betty Jane Lichty, Dorothy Lichty, Marian Dunn, Annabel Cox, Armilda Fritz. SEVENTH HOW: Naomi Needham, Marjorie Waddle, Norma Schloeder, Marileen Bolay, Virginia Lee Spears, Shirley Johnson, Ruth Stubinger, Betty Ramsey, Marianne Evans. SUE NEWELL. Editor-In-Chief LILLIAN HOPKINS. Co-editor SALLY HUFFMAN. Co-editor DEAN BACHENBERG. Business Manager TOM COOPER, Business Manager SUE BRENNER. Junior Editor ROBERT BOSSOM. Athletic Editor LORRAINE OSWALD. Co-editor O and B STAFF We, the Orange and Black staff of 1941, have tried in every way to make this yearbook an accurate record of our class and to show the splendid spirit of accomplishment that is prevalent in our school. If we have been successful, we will feel that it has all been worth while. Since parts are neither serious nor sincere, please remember that it is all in fun. [PAGE 38J Darleno Liebsch, Allen Guider, Naomi Needham, Joan Bohrer, Bernard Johnson, Jack Chaffee, Betty June Burton, Virgil Falloon, Elnora Bachenberg. Annabel Cox, Dorothy Lichty. Little Miss Fortune JUNIOR PLAYS She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter [PAGE 39] Cornin' Round the Mountain BACK ROW: RoBert Hill, Sally Huiiman, Dorothy Miller, Ray Hutchins. FRONT ROW: Lillian Hopkins, Patricia Carmine, Dean Bachenberg, Marjorie Weick. SENIOR PLAYS ALL ROADS LEAD TO HOLLYWOOD On Friday, May 16th, the annual Senior class play was given in the Falls City High School auditorium. The play, consisting of a cast of fourteen boys and girls, was a three-act comedy entitled All Roads Lead to Hollywood. [PAGE 40] CHEER LEADERS F with an A , and an “L , “L , S , C with an “IT , and a “Y , “H , “S . FALLS CITY HIGH SCHOOL RAHlil Our job as cheer leaders consists of making fast and strong, that very necessary link between the student body and the team. A team in order to thrive must have the complete and whole-hearted support of the students, and a school's reputation is often founded upon the record which its athletic organizations make. Because of this vital inter-relationship, this job is not only ours, but the duty of every student. Thus far our teams' records are excellent and our students' enthusiasm is greater and of a better quality than that of any neighboring school, and we intend to do our part in making it better.—RH. IPAGE -11) FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1941 Sept. 19...... Sept. 26...... Oct. 3........ Oct. 10....... Oct. 17....... Nov. 22....... Nov. 31....... Nov. 7........ Nov. 20 or 27 ATHLETICS Beatrice at Falls City Pawnee at Pawnee .Auburn at Falls City .North East High (Lincoln) at Falls City Open .Fairbury at Fairbury Nebraska City at Nebraska City Tecumseh at Falls City Hiawatha at Hiawatha [PAGE 42] Falls City has been placed on the athletic map of Nebraska ever since Coach John Jug” Brown took over the reins. It is the common opinion of all those who have played under him that he is tops in his profession. Year after year, championships were won in this district in both football and basketball. In 1939 Falls City won the State Basketball Tournament. I PAGE 43] ONCE Jug's wizardry did it again in producing another great basketball team, fin upset again throttled bright state championship hopes, when the Tigers lost to Fremont after displaying the best form in the tournament in burning back strong Omaha South and hapless North Platte. The only thing the Brownies lacked was height; they were undoubtedly the best ball-handling club Mr. Brown has tutored. Led brilliantly by ftll-State forward, Captain Don James, who poured the ball through the hoop for over two MORE hundred points, the Tigers were a potent scoring machine, averaging almost forty points a contest. Ernie Prosser and Kahle Wiar proved to be aggressive ball hawks. Otis Bauman turned in steady performances, while Bob Bossom was one of the finest centers ever developed in the Tiger lair. Bill Alien and Joe Hebenstreit proved to be capable reserves as well as Bill Huffman, Bernard Bennett, and Richard Gelwick. Hats off to one of the best of Tiger clubs. —Don Kennedy. BOX SCORE—BASKETBALL 1940-41 City ... 50 .... 15 Falls City 53 . 12 Falls City 56 Nebraska City . 12 Falls City 32 14 Falls City ...57 Tecumseh 14 Falls City 45 Wymore 6 Falls City 47 Nebraska City . 9 Falls City 40 Humboldt . 18 Falls City 29 Jackson 27 City .. .37 Beatrice . .24 Falls City .40 Auburn 13 Falls City 19 Creighton Prep . 24 City .. .28 Lincoln 31 (Extra Period) DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Auburn, Nebraska Falls City 53 Wymore 10 38 Plattsmouth 22 38 Beatrice 23 Falls City 26 Fairbury 22 STATE TOURNAMENT Lincoln. Nebraska Falls City 47 North Platte 26 Falls City 27 Omaha South 23 Falls City ..........18 Fremont ..............23 (PAGE 44] [s aovdJ mva j,3HSva MARVIN YOUNG—Halfback FOOTBALL ERNIE PROSSER—Fullback Ernie was a great kicker and tackier and played line football from the starting whistle. RICHARD COLGLAZIER—Tackle The “beef trust played his best ball in the tough ones, and should go great next year. TRACY LA FORGE—Back Tracy was good reserve back and a great tackier. ED ALLEN—End and Guard Alternate at end and guard. He should develop into a valuable all-round man next year. ERVIN DECKINGER—Tackle A rangy tackle with good possibilities next year. Marvin is a hard running back who should go places next year. OTIS BAUMAN—End Ote played good ball for a first year man and should develop into a first class wingman next year. WALTER KOTTICH—End A capable reserve wingman. Put his heart into every game he played. LOSSIE BOWERS—Tackle A big boy who should go great next year with a little more experience. BEN WOODARD-Center A good reserve center who should develop next year. BOX SCORE—FOOTBALL 1940 Falls City 13 Falls City ...........38 Falls City ...........14 Falls City...........13 Falls City ...........20 Falls City ...........31 Falls City .......... 1 Falls City ...........33 Falls City ...........32 Beatrice .. 0 Pawnee City ________12 Auburn ............. 6 Jackson ............ 6 Fairbury 0 Nebraska City ...... 6 Tecumseh (forfeit) 0 Sabetha ___________ 14 Hiawatha ........... 0 fPAGE 461 FOOTBALL VIRGIL HANSEN-Guard Virg was a fine blocker, deadly tackier and an all-round team player. KENNETH WINKLER—Center K nny was dependable on offense and defense and never made a bad pass from his center position. BILL ALLEN—Tackle Bill was one of the best kick-off men Falls City has had He was a tower of strength on defense and offense. KAHLE WIAR—Halfback “Kayo was rugged, a fine blocker and pass receiver, and developed into a dependable ball carrier. ROLAND HERMANN-Guard ' Hermie could take it as well as give it and always played a steady game DON JAMES—Quarterback Don closed his hiah school career with the reputation as the best all-round football player ever at Falls City. DON KENNEDY—End ! n was an excellent pass receiver on offense and a good defensive player. He developed into one of the best ends Falls City has had. ROBERT BOSSOM—Student Manager A friend of the boys who helped take care of their aches and pains. JUG BROWN—Coach and friend of youth and adults. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1940 Sept. 20.....Beatrice at Beatrice Sept. 27.....Pawnee at Falls City Oct. 4..........Auburn at Auburn Oct. 13.......Jackson at Jackson Oct. 23........Fairbury at Falls City Nov. 1....Nebraska City at Falls City Nov. 8.........Tecumseh at Tecumseh Nov. 15.......Sabetha at Sabetha Nov. 21.......Hiawatha at Falls City VARSITY [PAGE 47! FOOTBALL bn� o« TOP ROW. Dale Peck. Kent Waller, Robert Schnaible, Harold Freeze, Lavanne Orr, Donald Brackhan. and Dale Jones. SECOND ROW: Charles Reed, Robert Reed. Dale Jones. Joe Stump. Lowell Ankrom, Bernard Allsman, and Bernard Johnson. THIRD ROW: Robert King, Henry Hern, Bill Keeling. Ben Woodard, Tom Stout, Robert Bader, and Duane Duey. RESERVES I PAGE 48] THE SEASON Falls City, 13—Beatrice, 0. The Tigers’ opened the season by beating a good Beatrice team. James plunged for both touchdowns. Falls City, 38—Pawnee, 12. Too much Tiger power for Pawnee with the reserves playing much of last half. James, Prosser, Wiar. Young, and Allen all scored touchdowns. Falls City, 14—Auburn, 6. The heat was bad and so was Falls City. James ran sixty-seven yards for one touchdown and plunged for the other. Falls City, 13—Jackson, 6. Scoring twice in the last quarter on James's plunge and his flip to Kennedy for the winning touchdown, Falls City downed a good Jackson team. Falls City, 20—Fairbury, 0. The Tigers overpowered Clair Sloan s Fairbury Jeffs with James going over three and Wiar drop-kicking 2 out of three extra points. Falls City, 32—Nebraska City, 6. Nebraska City scored first but James passed twice to Kennedy to overcome the lead. Then James went over, flipped to Wiar for one, and Wiar scored another to smother our rivals. Falls City, 1—Tecumseh, 0 (forfeit). Falls City, 33—Sabetha, 14. The Tigers performed brilliantly on a frigid night to defeat Sabetha. James scored three times and flipped to Prosser for one. Prosser later flipped to Kennedy for a touchdown. Falls City, 32—Hiawatha, 0. The annual turkey-day foes of Falls City were easily conquered. James scored four times and passed to sub-end Ed Allen for the other touchdown. [PAGE 49] GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Our G. A. A. is a member of the state Girl's Athletic Association. The girls participate in such sports as basketball, archery, tennis, and baseball, and in different types of dances like folk and tap. Like any other organization. we girls have a goal in mind. We hope that through participating in such activities throughout the four years, we will be eligible for awards, such as letters, pins, and rings. We support our club through concession stands at season football and basketball games. For social entertainment, we have parties throughout the year. In the last year we have obtained new suits which are black tailored slacks with orange shirt-blouses. We have accomplished our progress through t h e assistance of our sponsor, Mrs. Hahn. Helen Ann Hansen. OFFICERS President ................. Anno Lucas Vice-President ....... Evelyn Randolph Concession Manager, Secretary of Treasury Helen Ann Hansen Publicity Manager ....... Betty Ferron [PAGE 50] FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Edith Arrington Mary Kathryn Peters Pauline Braun Eleanor Albers Your Watch Will Serve You Longer and Better, Ii Bought and Serviced at HUTCHIN'S JEWELRY STORE OLIVE TATE DRESS SHOP WEAVER HOTEL BUILDING I E N N E S Carole King Juniors Sizes for Juniors and Misses S3.95 — $5.95 — $7.95 — $10.95 DORLANDS LUNCH AT ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Try Our Famous Tenderloin Sandwiches LUNCHES CURB SERVICE J. S. HILLYARD SON Paint, Glass and Wall Paper 1619 Chase St. Phone 360 L. L. KINSEY SONS C. W. Kinsey, Manager PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS HARDWARE 1621 Chase Street Phone 443 FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA THE HOME CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD MR. and MRS. OTE PRATER GUY C. LICHTY INSURANCE Real Estate — Loans — Bonds At A Saving 1711V2 Stone Phone 785 [PAGE 51] Ernie—Kicking More of the Same Popular Boy One of the Boys In the Gym Practice Makes Perfect Gruesome'' A Little Outside Help DR. M. U. BURTON COLGLAZIER AND SON DENTIST Hardware, Groceries Meats A Good Place to Trade” COMPLETE X-RflY — PHONE 656 Falls City Nebraska JEAN B. CAIN S. D. COWAN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat flTTORNEY-flT-LflW Falls City Nebraska IPAGE 52] DR. G. E. FAUCETT DENTIST Off. Phone 333 — Res. Phone 581 FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA CHANEY'S FURNITURE — UNDERTAKING DAN C. ARENDT HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES THE CHAT N' NIBBLE THE BEST CHILI IN TOWN Home Made Candy Sandwiches—Salads TOP ROW: Vernon Hazelwood, Donald Kennedy. William Allen, Richard Gelwick, and Ernest Prosser. SECOND ROW: Donald James. Joe Hebenstreit, Coach John Jug” Brown. Bernard Allsman, and Marvin Young. THIRD ROW: Kahle Wiar. Bernard Bennett, Otis Bauman. Robert Bossom, and Bill Huffman. [PAGE 53] JOHNSON REALTY CO. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE LOANS AND SALES Phone 135 109 East 16th St. Falls City, Nebraska REAVIS MACOMBER Furniture Undertaking MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Priced to Save — Styled to Win J. C. PENNEY CO. You'll Always Win Sweepstakes Wearing Penney Clothes. [PAGE 54] 'Smile, Katyl Beverly Bashful Bill and His Pals Candid 'The Fortress’ Windles, Inc. •Tish! Tishr Run, Don’t Walk to the Nearest Exit GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE — ALL MAKES FRED L. DAVIS PHILCO — SKELGAS Day 440 Nite R. 332 CAVERZAGIE'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions — Toilet Goods Drugs — Gilts T. L. DAVIES Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Silverware Gifts ”A GIFT FROM DAVIES IS A QUALITY GIFT J. C. GILLISPIE, M. D. I PAGE 55] EBEL SEED CO. Farm and Garden Seed COAL FEED GILLAN BAKERY Quality Baked Goods FRESH DAILY DEWALD'S PAINT STORE Wallpaper, Paint Window Glass PHONE 311 GRAHAM LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS GEORGE H. FALTER VALUE GIVING CLOTHIER OUR TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR GREENE'S DRUG STORE The Busy Comer STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Phone 706 FALLS CITY CLEANERS SAM FREHSE FALLS CITY NEBRASKA HARPER OIL COMPANY OIL PRODUCERS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Your Money Since 1882 MEMBER F. D. I. C. INVISIBLE HALF SOLES A SPECIALTY AT HEY'S SHOE SHOP 1503 Stone St. FLANAGAN'S GRILL 115 East 15th St. Phone 791 High School Boys and Girls Headquarters W. D. KETTER B. Sc. M. D. FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA THE GAS SERVICE CO. LET GAS DO THE 4 BIG JOBS COOKING, HOT WATER HEATING AND REFRIGERATION, HOME HEATING KENTOPP BROTHERS BUICK and OLDSMOBELE When Better Automobiles are Built Buick will Build Them GERHP.RDT RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME REX RIESLAND DRUGS KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST The Store with the New Glass Front [PAGE 56] RICHARDSON COUNTY BANK DEPENDABLE SINCE 1880 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member F. D. I. C. [PAGE 57] SHUMWAY MOTORS, Inc. SAFEWAY DODGE and PLYMOUTH 1822 Stone St. Phone 737 A Complete Service lor Every Make ol Cal' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE VOGUE PHONE 95 The First with the Latest” SIMANTON PENCE READY-TO-WEAR SIMPSON-DORR PHILPOT W. W. WINDLE MOTOR CO. FUNERAL HOME 1500 Stone Street FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Ambulance Service Lady Assistants EXPERT WE SERVICE BODY REPAIRING ALL MAKES FORD — MERCURY 8 Tel. 277 Falls City. Neb. SMART STYLES DR. R. A. YOUNGMAN SCHOCKS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON GOOD VALUES FALLS CITY [PAGE 58] AUTOGRAPHS [PAGE 591 autographs [PAGE 601