Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

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A, .1 H '1- ' i I' Puausain Gs 'rue .muy szwlaa anew I Hesrliffs H160 M I U ,-i-'ii' -,,.1-1-n -1-,.-1 FQR NSR We pirates of ye crew of merry seniors have :compiled this log of our joys and sorrows, of our victories and defeats, and of oar days of helpfnl loil on ye qoorl ship H. H. S., as a token of our esteem for the hiqh ideals of Hastings Hiqh, and as a me- morial to the years spent within its halls. I ll . ! v' 1 liven 1 'mn' Q 1, v 1 ,- Ag :Ll Xt ' Wkvlply V X A A t 1 f' . , F ,f W 1. 'M . . r ,- 'Q-f 1 ' x Lp L 5 2, dl' L f - V Y I A P T in 'N L I , hx- I I: ' X in . 4' i t V M fn Viv V E CATQQN We, the members of the merry Senior crew, dedicate this 1930 log to the rollicking memories of the happy hours which we spent in search of the treasure, knowledge. 3415813 Classes Athletics Organiiatians Feature +-,..... S ENIOR HIGH SCHOOI JPN IOR HIGH SCHOOL Y 9' U f 4 , L. v' V: rv 1' ' 'ff Y 1 X , . g, UV' 'V .ww W 3 w 4 K xv' K 8.1 K A M ,XNUAL ARTS HI'II,DINi 1 A Q13 M' Wi: .W V I 'fi ' A l f ' Igfef ' ' A W I I Y Eight Annual Theme Un board, you buccaneers! We are off for the bounding main. This year's quest will lead to the treasure of knowledge, so give ns the best you have, A lot of work will be necessary before we find it. Step lively there, Freshmen. Hoist the anchor and shove off. VVith a will! VVith a will! We will have to work together on this trip. -Such were the words that greeted us as we set out on our long trip into parts unknown. Many days passed by, and we were far out to sea. V'e learned that only the wise men became officers, so to follow their advice was best. As Sophomores and more experienced mem- bers of the crew, we took our place alongside the bold, husky fighters, who made our name re- spected in every port. Bloody battles, jolly songs, stories told by candle-light made our com- radeship one of joy. After days of labor and continuous search, we sighted Treasure Island. Junior officers of our fearsome crew were we, with only a short distance more before we reached the treasure. As Seniors, head officers of the band, with all our past experience behind us, we took up the last step of the search. Again Captain Smollctt shouted, We have landed, so bring out the charts and maps, me hearties. Forty paces from the old elm due west in a bee-line, and we reach the spot. Out with the shovels and axes. VVork with a will, mates ! At last, the chest lay in view, ready to be opened. 'Twas bound round with the wisdom of the past, and the teachings that great men had left the world. With our past experience, the clasp was easily broken, the lid removed, and then there broke upon our view the greatest treasure known to man. Knowledge shone forth in form of pieces-of-eight. Jewels of learning from the far corners of the earth were there before our eyes. History's most precious coins appeared. Crowns, shillings, rubles, a worthy reward for our honest sweat and toil, were then divided amongst us. To those who did their best and honestly, went the largest rewards, but every one received a sha re. Our band is now breaking upg some continue on the seas of College Life in search of further treasureg others embark on that broad ocean from which there is no turning back. While each one sails his vessel over seas both rough and calm, may this log recall lurking memories of that first long trip which ended in a great reward. -1930- J 4 Y 4 r I-Q'3l'l.rfQ a A A.. 1 HIFI: Ten A. H. ox R. A. STALEY Superintendent WATSON Prinripal ETHEL J. HILTON Assistant Principal, Senior High X -'ylsw X . A , fa- 1 J - ,, f r K N 'X hx. x jy 'I' ' J- DORA CARRIKER 1930 Assistant Principal, Junior High FERN A NDR EVVS English FBRN BROOKS Music MARY L. BROWER Euroygcrm History Ang. BUNKERQ U IhrfusI1'irzI.11rI.9Q , t Na H Mx ' 4 1 N xv If 5 ,K 3' ' N , r s I I E .'r' Rl R x ,M . Q qw 15' 4 X Xl ' AL1cE,X:AR'1'B,5 f '. . ' 2Ldzin F Y A , ff u Q. BRQCE P. QAYWUOD- inmricdn. Historyvanfl C'T1'icR I 'vu Ap' A , 't,'f'A1L -Lx ,ALFREDA CLARK Typing V' ' f' ,, It L.-1 i-,Af L, E. S. CUMMINGS Physical Education ,f l A . vlsnl N. EARL Frvnrh and Laliu M A LH' ELLINGSON 7Tll.lI.Yfl'fll EllllI'll,ifIll 9 1 X - 1 4 . x L . .,l v-4. .xA ,L A ' M x 1930 I . Eleven wi' L-F' A I n ,.f f , my .Qf' v. E. A 4. 1 W 9117,-f en'-3 Twelve RONALD E. FOOT Commercial BLANCHE GOODRICH x if 'f'N d Uxf V -2,-.QM-.J-Q.. fk: - N 'S 7 ' hx .Ja X,J,,:.f .W-a '-AJR . -'vvv-f - lm. wax. X X Q 5y,v,,Y-'Q 4 0 kK,'QsJ YW- - 1 N YW 0.,v--vs 1 LTJN 5 , ' V, ZV07'l7N?h+TT!l'i11i7Ig :md English Xi-ILLQ AAA, MNA l 1 BLANCHE HARRITT 7 ' i v -1930 English wx' ' ,K x ,, . Lo-oi-I M A RY OPAL HARRITT Jfathematics GLADYS HART 00III7IlPl'l fI1l li. HOCKADAY Il'fm1l'wark GLEN JAMES English H ELEN I. LEVVIS lmiin and English M ARI E KEAL JI rlillrfllulfirw f 0 ynl? 4 ,7 tif LLM. L14 LA! Ll R-EAA V? fp-QJA4' ffAQ 4 if , I Q Q C UEAA Gl5li'1'1:L'DH I,0Pl-:lx Iiiuloyia-al Svicllrr FERN MCBRIDE .lnmriwm Ilislory ANN VV. MILLER European llixlory and English ELDON MILLER Civics H. PETERS ,-lyricultilre ROBERT H. POLLARD Woodwork and Shop Mafh,nmatics PAUL F. SALA Commercial M. II. SHOEMAKER Or1'he.vlru and Hand H. L. SIEKMAN Sociology and Economics H ELESIN E SODERB ERG English Hams EwqgMwmMf.4mA Qfmwd f H ff I 1930 wif' X Thirteen I ' I If f 1 Fuurfeen GRANT L. STAHLY C'he'mistry and Physics HALL STENZ Auto Jlechanirs HOWARD B. STRICKLIN English, Journali.-rm, Public Speaking, Dramatics 1930 GRACE SYLLA A rf DWIGHT THOMAS Athletics and Algebra EVELYN WHITE lfome Economics DOROTHY VVITHERS Home Economics LEE BRIGHT Chorus null Glam Club I-C4 94g4,1-1., il' f JJ' C,d4.94JA-'f'3' Lg, ' f , ..-5 A- 4 1 P 4 4 1 S , , - ,T b , lj, u r i, .i , 1 AV . rl Rf, A ll ,rf- you 4 x. db. if Officers' 3 W PRESIDENT HOWARD DEARBORN-.xc,xm-:Mic Glee Club, 2, 4, Football, -Lg Kosmct Klub, 4-g Lilies of thc Field, 4-g Annual Stuff, 415 Hi-Y, 3, -ig Secretary, 45 Music Contest, 4-. The mmrfor of his fate ami captain of hier soul-until ho falls for another girl. .X .Q A ,Q . ' 34 Y U 1 I , 1. , I, x., , , v I , ,E 1'1U1f-PJQESQIDIQNT ., ,M l 4' DOLAN Wl-ll'lLAN-ACADEMIC ,. Glee Club, 2, 39 Football Squad, 3, 41, National Honor Society, 3, 415 Debate Squad, 41, Student Council, 35 Rotary Medal, 25 Cub Staff, 41, Commercial Contest, 2, Oratorical Contest, 3g Hi-Y, 44. Dolan ix u 'very 'willy and 1'l1 1'er fellow. Jillbff uxk UPI-UIIOf'I.ll.v SECRETA R Y-TREASURER RICHARD Pl4l'l'.ERSON--AcA1n1:MIo Class President, 3, Glcc Club, 2, 3, 41, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, flag '.l ra,ck, 1, 2, 3, 415 Debate, 3, Band, 2, 35 Orchestra, 41, Student Council, 3, Music Contest, 3, -l-g Hi-Y, 2, 3, -Lg Vice President, -1-. I S . .-ln, all-around man. ir-k's quite' a If p ru :I my. , ij!! gf, Q S355 fix X f to 3990-M l r W ' + we ,sv , Y ,lj . , C K sl 1,1 Qx Ji- if X les., , NJN' N' 1 he fu x I 'QL C' ,- b I . ,. ,X N I -, X9 X , ' lgwez XQ - Sen, Q Xf- 'i ' s... a - X-, ' I Xfw A-1, lv. v .cr N Ek,-Aw- ' 'S-J.. 4 L 5,1 ' ,H--WJ X M, V U Y KJV- . I X V-H+., Xxx., e'1 'N khl'-, ri I 'Q V ..L- D - Semor Class , , , 1 l I 1 , ,, I 1 NXT, a hold hand of pirates, feel that we have liacwedt succews. 'H the fall of nineteen ' hundred and twenty-seven, weeiiterecl Senior High, the port cz learnyg. Through its 'three ' W gates our ships sailed, lmringing us .to seek the grihest Measure own, novsweg ,, r , .1 4' ' J , ' In'our yenr, we were Successfully guided ' our Captains, Marvin! Fink, Hazel Allrat- . I ' , r- 2 r f ton,-and Robert Borden. With theif o,bi'lity and Lgadersliipgqve were able to make an excellent ' - ' ' 7 , mark this year. Of course, a few grew weak and dropped from ou.: hand into what they con- ' Q . t .4 V sidered a better life. V ' ' M f M T B ' 1 ' ' ' ' .4 v 5 in sf' 5 ' X Aftl'IiQ!l lllllilTt vacationkin which to prepgi re forftlae imextyearf our search, we.chof,DKieh- arcL2'etermn, Marjorie Bfutlierford, and Hazel Bratton as our captains. These leaders pr0-gl 1 , very eouipetenbas they were all experienced and willing to work. During this year, itwas con-A' VM N' , siden-d wurftli-vvhi-le to gztertain the pirates val: immediately preceded us, in ordier tl'rq.tIvif!y1igl1t! ' o ,lm-rrn oiixtlieir e meriences and prdfit 'by them. On Appilfigliteeiitli, ye gave a bakiquet in their honor. . . ' , ' l I r .-f 1 I I ., h 1 When we again assembled utter our second vacation, Howard Dea morn, Dolan Whelan, ' ! and Riclgnrd Petzfaon were lectdno lead us in our conquest. In 'thisylast year, tliosezvlfo were j I follding us leem it at able to enliertaingus, and on May tifteenth they gave a splendid J if j bnnqugt. i , - 5' 0 ,. VV M 1 Clur n'orkQog'etlier hang now ended, and we must go our oy? ways: Although we have not foigknll thettreasure, wb feelnthat we have ruined fl little of it. ' ' 'S .1 Q 1 ll D - Z 7 ' ' L 'sC,iu lv 1 H ff' x,Aj.,A-7,26 i 1 I J Q , 5.1 4 s hut .D-11 . , - r l W ' 3 X, 'i W 11 0-L ' Q a g V , . I ' L 5 . N , 'W ,9 - ,J Y N, ' ' V '-1 lg: - f . ,V - f - 1 9 3 o - T V Nineteen K H' 1 if-' R . -if 4' Twenty RALPH ADAMSON-4 .xc.xm:M1c. Football Squad, 4. Pm ahead of everybody, alphabetically speakinyf' LORENE ADELSPX'K'-.xu.xnl':MIc'. Glce Club, 45 Kosmet Club, 2, 3, 4, Lilies of the Field, 4, Pep Club, 44 Cub Staff, 4-3 Music Contest, 4-5 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4-3 Annual Staff, -1-g National Honor Society, 4. Some have Izeemty, some have bl'!l'i'l1..9', :md some have high idenlx. Lorwne has all flII'!'l'.,' ROSE ALBER--Nolnml. TRAINING. T. N. T., 3, -1-. Betcha she like.-f 'illoonliyht uml Roses? Yes? And we know know oiher people doll' GLADYS ALwYlxIiI,f.XCrXllliDlIC. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 41. She only uxxorirllrls wilh hw' friemls-Azzml .-fhe hm: no l'llI'HIll'3.H RUTH ANDRl'lVVS-No1mr,xI. '1'k.uNING. T. N. T., 4-g Girl Reserves, 4. Fra-rn. out where lhe 'west beyiimf' Q l GENEVIEVE APPLEBIIIE-xo1zm.xL 'rn.x1N1Nu. T N. T., 3, 41, Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3. 0 Genevieve. Szcrel Genevieve. nv AI MILDRED ATWR'1'rg1:-,,.w.r.,.-mic. Kosmetililub, 4, Pe 1 Club, -Lg Cub Staff, -L Yes, say.:iMidi'o1 , Moz Kent and I believe our radio to be yearly perf ated. QBtXKER-NKJRRIAI. 'mArx1NG. T. N. T., 3, 4, Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 35 Pep Club, 3. You rlidift I-'now Mofher Goose knew Marie. did you? Yep, 1lr1'n.'15 you I'lf'l1H4IHl7147' what she will about 'The butcher, U10 brlkor. 111117 llze romlleslick -nmlr0r?' ' MARIAN BARBER-.xcAmcM1c Axn NIDRMAI. rrnA1N1Nc:. Glee Club, 3, -Lg T. N. T., 3. -11, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, -Lg National Honor Society, 4-. - hliarlfs jolly smiles are as crnifayirm.-r as the rhythm of her TlII'l0lIll'.'f.H JAMES BARCLAY-AcAm:M10. Q1liI0 ll frolirsome liiflr' Incl 'whrfs ilIl'li7II'll lo IH' Im.s'hf'ul. -1930- LUIS ISARRONVSUixciun-xmxc .msn NURBIAL '1'n.xrNxNu. Glee Club, 3, 44 T. N. T., 3, 4, Sec'y.-Treasurer, 35 Girl Re- serves, 3, -1-. 'fNorc flwre are wh Nfl lmrroztn-r, and lnlrrows, mul lnn'rou'.v, buf Lois is Ilw only one who really inleresffs us. MARLYS l5EI.l.-ACAMIMIC. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 'lg Pep Club, 2, 3, -I-g Cub Stuff 4- Annual Staff -l-. Ax uilwll , Xu: lwnys rvrlh 1 0 mul laughter. ' ' ,Q 1. lN5ALLkN-B l'1'Z-ACADEMIC. X lx ' A Hi-Y 4, 3ep Club! fg Stude t Counvil 41. .fs 'ffiwrolhm' one 07 ilmviighly cute irnizlesg X . ,S 4 ,. ' DOROTHY BIE1lN1AX-dldmnhmcun. f ' '5- Girl Reservel, Zgmi. A. A., 2. H, '9H11.d ymfll know fhis Boroihy by her: flue-eyed blond11ess. -'U h.f ug! R lSOI.lA FTERMAN-CQMMERCIAL. 'ISHN -wafers run. deepest. ADELINE BLAKE--ncmsmiorm ixwrs. flI'Cl16Stl'ii, 1, 2, 3, -1-. UU refrfrwzl by Ezl. Yost. GEORGE BUHANNON-comMnnumi.. Pm, sur-ll a brute. I 1lou't know my own xlrenythf' ROBERT BORDEN-,xC.xnnM1c. Class Secretary-'I'reasurer, 23 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer, 35 Rand, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Vice- President, 34 Koslnet Klub, 3, Al-g Lilies of the Field, Ml-g Secretary, -Lg Declamzltory Contest, 3, -Lg Yell Leader, 4, Glee Club, 111, Music Contest, 2, 3, 41, Annual Stuff, 44, Pep Club, 444 National Honor Society, 41. A 'rough and 'rerlrly' debater, and how vocabuIfw'ied'. N ELI ,IE Igfllil'1N?ACADl'IBIIC. Oreliestru, 1, 2, Science Club, 4-g G. A. A., 2, 3, 414 Pep Club, 2, 3, 415 Cub Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 414 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Declamatory Contest, 4-. 'fYou can fell Nellie. but she can fell your so much more, it ixn't E U01L 'llllTH1.f1l'l.U MARGARET ISRANDT-ACADEMIC. Glee Club, 4-4 G. A. A., 2, 3, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4-5 Music Contest, -L. One of our 'Klos' friamlsf' ,JF -1930- ll' uw , if I 1,492 I Twenty-one Tw:-nty-two LEATHA BROCK--Acnnmxxc. Glec Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 3g Music Contest, -l-. 'fCur-ly black hair, snappy brown eyes, make Leatha prefty mul -Qllffyef jilst mdmwlly wise. HAZEL BliA'l'T0N-ACADEMIC. Vice-President, 2, Sec'y.-Treasurer, 34 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 44 Student Council, 2. Beauty is its own errrfuse for being, but Hazel has plenty of other alilzisf' ' if GENEVIEVE BROWN-coMnf1sRc1AL. Businei Club, 2, SL? Couimcroial Contest, 2. A .vidly in '13i'r:'za3 .. G040,8'd most ambitious girl. J . BERYI. BR 'EyiNl?EN-1xoUs1n1r0Lv ARTS. Girl Res ves 2 4. A tru? Zrmyhtcii' gif ,the Vikings. 'r . ,r J j U' -ki! 13 ' ELSIEXBR Nfl--NORIAL 1'nA1Nnm. '. N T., , 45 G. A. A., 2, 3, 413 Treasurer, 41. A irl jes' plumb full of 'wim and wigor'! BLI1:KH.?xRT+-ACADEMIC. ' Hg2-f one mlty-fiittle 1mmber. Q J , u ik., ' P 0 N Q JIDA' BURfNHrxM'-CIJMIWIERCIAL. She'li NEUOHG a good cook with 'Burn-ham, for a oogn.om.en, but then, her mmm won!! be Burnham when she hax to be a good cookff' MARGARET BURR-Acixmzmlc. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, flig G. A. A., 2, 35 Pep Club, 4. A 'illy ambilion is In be a moz'ir' sfu-nt 'man'. JAMES BURTON-AcA1mMrc. Kosmet Klub, 2, 3, dig Ili-Y, 3, 44 National Honor Society, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4.4 Music Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Declamatory Contest, 4. He must be twins. One person.1'ouldn't be such an optimistic soul as Jimmy is. EUGENE li USKIRK-coMMi:Rc1Ar.. Commercial Contest, 3. Tear-hers aren't hard on him, because of the rhilcl labor law. Ile does try so haw! to be matiwef' 1930- 1 R UTH CrxylPllELl.+.ACAIlEMIC. Glee Club, 4, Pep Club, 4, Girl Reserves, -L She fame, she sow. she !'0'lll1'll0T0l'.U RUBERT l'HA'l'TER SUN- -voc.x1'1ux.xI. .xun1c1'I.'rUlu:. Judging Contests, 3, 4, Agriculture Club, 3, 4. He xlarlert his agrieulfural eareer as floor-walker in his fath- er'x rornfielzlsf' ARTHUR CHOQUE l 1'E-.xc.xm:M1c. Track Squad, lg Declumatory Contest, 44 Glee Club, 3, -lg Football, 3. He never did fully appreciate that joke about our thermom- eter: 'Do you know Arthwlr? Arthur who? Oar thermom- eler'. DOROTHEA CHRISTENSEN--ACAD!-:M1C. Glee Club. 3, 4-g Pep Club, 4, Girl Reserves., 44 Music Contcstfl-. Oh, these boys! They bother me so. RL l'lfl CLARK-connn-:nc1.xr.. Good-mul good for such a varied number of th,in.gs. DONALD c'0LEiINllIYS'FIlIAL ARTS. Old King Cole was a. merry olrl H0111--80 is Don. IAIVERNE CO1LING!-coMM1uxc1AL. G. A. A., 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3. Somewhere gr 'Uoiee is 'C'olling'. Yes. LaVerne, we hear you. GEORGE COOK-.xclml-LMIC. Track Squad, 2, 4. Ami my ambition? I will not cease until the Congressional Ref-orfl is rea-fl inf every home. THELMA COUPER-Comlwilmcmr.. Business Club, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 49 Pep Club, 3, 4-g Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ilfomler -what it feels like to be the fat lady in lhe circus? OTIS COPSEY-v0cAT1oN.u. AGRICULTURE. Agriculture Club, 2, 3, 45 State Agricultural Contest, 2. Me and the I'llf6'l'1ll'lfl0'lHll Ilarvester Co. Razz-z-z-z! -1930 Twenty-three Twenty-four ARDIS CURVVI N-NURMAI, TRAINING. G. A. A., 2, 3, -L: 'l'. N. T., 3, 4-g Girl Reserves. 3. 'Qlrrlis is in fl perprffual hurry, lull gou'lI nlzvayx nolirw fluff slu' gets thwr1'. ' LILLIAN COX--NHRMAI. TRAINING. Girl Reserves, 3, 4-3 T. N. T., 3, 4. Lillian'.-I hair makes us perpetually womlfu' who har hair- rlrnsxer is, and how much lm charges. ALMER ClilxwvFcjlilg--'ACADI-IMIC. Science Club, 3, 44 Secretary, Lg Hi-Y, 3, 4-. Spaw'l1. ix sll'vM',' Nllftllfll is flflllllllll. Pm sonm nugget. LLOYD CHISWELLA-vm'.vrIox,xI. AliRICl'I.TI'RH. Science Club, 41, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Agriculture Clulr, 2, 3, -ig President, -Lg Dec-lamatory Contest, fig Hi-Y, 3, -ig Music Contest, 415 State Agriculture Contest, 2, 3, 41. You van!! lreafp a good man rlnIc'n,' LIOJIIPA' nluwys popping up here and flufref' LORENZO CURRY 'comnu:ncI.x1.. Football, 3, 4, Business Club, 3, 4. Another of fllrexrf hig, blonde atl1lefe.v. IIERNICE DARIHPIR-.Mm-Img. She Illflkfb' a prof1's.-:ion nut of l710lll'Xf.ll.H NEYA DA L'GH EH'l'Y---.xcnnmi IC .xxn NURDIAL TRAINING. T. N. T., 3, 4. Quite the jolllast thing. LOUIS deFREESE-.xcAIn:MIC. Band, 1, 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, -Lg Hi-Y,-1-. l.ouix plugs the big bas.-I for l5il707'I7'i-V0 and 4mnuse11w1l.L, Hr: gels lim e:cm'ci.w4. mul otlmrs get the ammmmeizt. .lla certainly will be mixxml in Ihe 1n'rlu'slra. I l AROLD RIG ENBE RL:'I'ACAlHChI1C. Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 4-g Music Contest, 3, 4. Harold has lmmz lrno7L'n to lm qulrflf' J ACK FAWELI ,+Ac.xIII1:Iu IC. Football, 4-4 Track, 2, 3, -L. Ax Slrirklin says, 'His laugh is half way lwlrvemr a bellow and a brayf But lt's smart to be original. ,ff 4 -J . 1. L -1930- 1 ' J' ' 1 I fs l A it 7' 1 I Y T fha' v M . , 9' ' N 4 l' L . i . I 1 S ' V , Y A 1 HELEN FEATI-Ilili-son:.1.xL 'l'RAlNING. I T. N. T., 3, -L, Girl Reserves, 1. , Shy rm' quiel. Isl like u little mousirf. Uvml, llelenfv I PALTI, FIGUt'If.xu.un:M1c'. Glee Club, -l. 'f1 nr ref4'rwu'1f. uxlr .llmwvfllus ,llillvrfi MARVIN FINK- --,xc.x1u:Mlc. Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, National Honor Society, 3, -tg De- bate, -1-s Student Council, 2, Rotary Medal, 2, 3, Annual Stlglf, Alf Business Manager, lg Oratorical Contest, 3, Hi-Y, .P y V Z, if-Lg President, 4, Glee Club, 3, Class President. 2. nl, ta'li1frlxIz?rrf rlollnrs lnfrl be rr llIllll0Il'llfll7:9.'u ' W , I 1 ' J ' Au-Mft nu 1 FLFSNLR J. 'T me 4 i ' . if 5 '. -,fAI' . , 4, Girl 3, ,I ' 1 4 f XJ ' I 4 4 !f'5yWrfyfIrel?n,p.1'l:f7!iI .-fig pyof qf Ihr' xfnlemlnl llml 'fl lnrsy f 'V gi:lf6.s'f1' 1.qppyIQrl'f I jp. fl: 1 , , ' I' '. pr ' ill iffy! W R ' ' 1 , ,f 5 , MARY FRAFCES CNiOl'l'l'--.XL'Al7i1SIIC. l ntrrlluring rp Xair 'ljlllmllilb J u ' U ' I4'ltAZ'l'AIt--.u:,mfM1c'.v .- K f X i Glu- Cliib, 3, 4, I-'tp cm-K, 3, .ifsmaeni Cf un, 4, om ue- ! sgwes, 2, 3, . usic fffnitm-sl., 3, -I-3 N'iition,a onor go:-iepv, L 'iVu1ln1it il. I rl: hail' fl T'lll!QlNJll.'f f,lS1I0fflllll.n K AHL 6 x V, it x - 1 I 1 . J 1 lb i 1 I T' it - g1'1Alli,g'1f'f'lil1N'lK- --.xcaxgnllc mu xommu. 'rl Xl.'1 . it H I Y' Glue lub, Ig T. T., 3,,4g Preside t, 34' ,, Q ., 'f'rf-asuzi-r. 34 Pep Club, -lg Girl Re 'e , ' -1-Vi?-s' 5' dent, 2. ' , u ' - A v 'I I x, X, Sly is rr fxowrwfx llllllglllrf. iy1K,lhAnu'J,vlir' kunrvt lipriqdlxf' L , . -J. . I , J! l . 'V Ng, ' . 0 V Jima Gif1'1 l'MAN,.t-fnwlfi.-1. ,uf 'M' ffl W x G.,A. A., 2,5 - - ,E ' : I ?I4.lIIxf adrirrf lily. sl: 9- lzllrlvfekwll lf. l ,4 1 L A -5 .2 I 1 fr' V ' Ir I In N . K .Jin , T l h l vii, 1. K AUBRIQY cuvENsf..,lCAnm1c. T l Football, lg Basketball Squad, .114 Hi-Y, 3, -'lg 'l'raek Squucl, -lf, National Honor Society, 41. Thai yrunw lifflv VP!!-ht lll1I'1lf0llll'lC'.', MARUARFYI' cl0c,I,INY.KC.KlllI3IIC. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Pep Club, 44g G. A. A., 2, 3, 4-. ffR1:r1lly, tlmre is .vo much we would max illargfiwt almul, Ms awfully hrml to tell wlmrn to lmgi 7' ' s .JJ fb Y 4 ,W ,J Twenty-five K , . H ' . 1 iff A fi .- A 4 1 Q! H7115 gf-f Twenty-six Vx' ll 4 .po OU ,YM 5 . ELLA HAI-II. T. N. T., 3, 4-. Ami when I twirl: f'I'm not going to stand for any fooli.-rhnex:r. l-IVELYN HAI G. A. A. 2, Girl Club, 4. E'veIyn.iv a of the Emerald Isle, but she just umlyv' . I . M- 'RL A .0.iC,i?vm-. ' c ie a., 3 A 1 'i Contest, 4. N- . exe-. . e . 'hey me so inquisitive! l R Y ARl'W'EI.L-Acsnmrlc. , 4, Pep Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 1,l2, 3, 4, Music L Z o . , 44 I P As y ., we th: lr she is a true advocate of szngle-blessedness .1 --I1 ul? Glee Club 3 4, Business Club, Z, 3 4, Secretary, 34 'Ii'easurer, 4-,Ls A A , Z Pep Club 4, MUSIC Contest, 3, 4. Pretty .flee-ren-,gznice Iittlcfyirl. ' 1 nf' t ' ' ,WRANCES HEEREN-commxcucnxpe ' fe ' ,r, - ' -, r -Q . . . 5 1 , -. 3 t YVAUGHN EIIRIN-ACADEMIC. , Gift' Club, 34 'osmt-t Klub,'R, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 44 Editor, 4, National Orntorical Contest, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. NA 'very personifieatiyl. of trustworthiness and capability. VVALTER I1EUER'-ACADIJMIC. Basketball, 4. Speaking 'ba0ketballicaIly', there is another of Columbus' dis- coveries. Their loss is our ga-in. ESTHER HEi'E-.NCADEMIC. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Kosmet Klub, 4, Pep Club, 2, 45 Yell Leader, 4, Music Contest, 4-g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4g National Honor Society, 4. Wat a 'Heye-powered' woman .'! HELENE HI'1'CHCOCK?AC,kDElIIC. Pep Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 4, Cub Staff, 4. Ewceerliugly witty and petite-A 'modern maizlen, and is she sweet? Oh, lily! RUTH HOAGI.AND-Acsmzmlc. G. A. A., 2, 3g Pep Club, 44 Girl Reserves, 4. Cute dimples, ooh, la! lain -1930- J ACK HUBltNElte----Ac.xm::u11.'. Q F0otb:1ll,3,-I-g Bzlsketbull, 3, 4, Science Club, 4-g National Hon- or Society. lg Hi-Y, 3, 4: J r.-Sr. Banquet, Prince, 3. All slate li. II. leam mul golf champion. Nan you born' il? llfvll. 'nol many people llama I FLOR ICNCH HO I-I1,FI'1I,D-.xcurmilcil Pep Club, Pl-4 Student Council, 33 Crfb Staff, -1-. I .Vpeel by fllis lime xlie can fell 'fm rzpnrffl .el W' fi ' DICK Hcmpxlxssmmmw. p Business Club, 3, 4. A Iiflle bug with big ambition.v. HERBEHTA HOWARDfAcAmaMIc. f Kosmet Klub, 45 Science Club, 4-q Girl Reserves, '43 Orcbgstru, 4-4 Pep Club, 44 Music Contest, 4. ,FJ V 5 Uflerlwrfa is nlrwulg planning wha! ihefll wear 'iL'h?lf, lm is 'l1If!l'llgIH'lltl5fl rm the first woman, Qvrmridfmt.', ,fl ff . :V f gn Y lla 1 IIAZEI, HOW-Acsnmnc. , Business Club, 4. Kimi worrlx never failf' lk I 1 JAMES HCJXYLRIIXNYACADEDIILLJ, Glee Club, lg Football, 3, -1-g Basketball, l, 2, 3: Pep Club, 24 Music Contest, -l-. I He are rt 'lmnner'.', A 'Y i ' il 1 i f , s ESTHER JOHNSON-ACAD!-:M1c. , ' Giga C1 44, sux Club, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, Pcpljlub, 2, 4, Girl serv , , 2, 3, 4-. EZYPl'.Il0 I likes Esther. She'.v rc goorl sort. . . fx 5.-' LELA .lONI'1Sf-l,sloRM.xL 1'R.xIN1NG. ' T. N. T., 3, 415 S'tudcnt Qipuncil, 2, 3, Declamatory Contest, flf. 'fllfmft she nmkke a eutdximlzool teacher? fn .in LORENE JONES YCODIZNIERCIAL. 1 Lug, X Business Cl 'h, 2, 33 Glec Club, 35 Commercial' Contest, 3. .lIalhew, B' rrrk, mul Jolmg b-ul it? all Luka with Lorena! X , y , . HOWERTH KE1.I'.Y-,w,mEM1c. ' ' if, ,Q Science Club, 3, 45 Music Qontest, 3, 414 Glen Club, 3, 4, Debut ,, 4, Business Club, 43 'ifY, fig Commercial Ccltnlcst, 4. ta .lIo1rv'rfh'.s .wa bright hi mamma calls him son yi! Y' . i--,fs 3 o - 4 yu we O X l J 'rlfif We WC It lj, ,T J X tgxllt Q ' l . 4-C' f J . 4,fff 7 w , ff ' f' 7'f,! It X 1 I wr, N ' K f in 'xx' l in l Q N f K v 'N '-5 , A - - 'f'l 1 ., i 9 ll ' L 4' ' J' Twenty-eight ,O f X CLADYS KISSI,ERfuoi'si:11ol.n lxlrrs. Business Club, 3, sl, G. A. A., 2. 3, 4. rl peflfnninlly goof!-hznnorwl yirlirf' l'l'lNU EL KLOS' 4ACADEN11C. G. A. A., 2, 3, Student Council, L, Cub Staff, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Al-, National Honor Society, 4. I.'m'I Pomml just fha 'nwrrinst minded little person, lilllillflhfyu 'wi ' r ' W l,UC'll,Ill!l ljN0l'1f-.xc.xm:M1C. Urtl5?6 Club,'4-, Girl lim-serves, 2, 3, 4-. xml If177rpf'.s,a, Knopf, ' says Jfllblllff. Q x - K 'lGlSlf'1' HIDE KltAUSE+v1lolfsi1HoLn .mTs. ,A rGle Club, 3, Music Contest, 3, Annual Staff, 4. - Herts we llqiw oiu' lady artist. Just 'wait a few years, mmf , ' sl11 Il'b1' hazing hm' mrlzilzifions in pulrlin grzllerin.-rg a .s-fnrlio. I' 11 1f1'eryfhing. Al,Flt ED Kltfllibllt- -voc.x'r1os.xI. ,xGRIci'I.'l'1'1u:. Agriculture Club, 2, 3, 4. A .von of the soil-'mul justly proml of il.'l STANLEY KULLY- CODIMERCIAI.. Cub Staff, 4-, Music Contest, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, -L, Business l'lub., 3, -l-. Do'n,'t jurnp al nm, l'm no !'07l!'l1lNl0H,l , HAL IAAINSONYACADBMIC. Glee Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 41, Science Club, -I-, Kosmet Klub, 2, Romantic Young Lady, 2, Music Contest, 2, 114, Annual Staff, 4-. 'A rt Jloalornr' to ffm nth degree. RUBl1lR'l' LAUGHLIN'-AcAmaM1C. Football Squad, 2, 3. Spare does not permit us fo razz Bob as :vw infrmlerl. but anyhow hfx really an awfully 'nir-1+ fellow. lt U'l'll LA WR-ENCIS!-wumlnzzsi IC. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. 'Z-ln rzrfixl in fha school of PI4'a:rn1rl1'i0x. MARION LAWSON----ACADEMIU. Kosrnet Klub, 2, 3, 41, Vice President, -L, Student Council, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, -1-, National Honor Society, -1-. 'fThou art NTISUBTDI, but yet I hear the sound of ihy shrill fla- lfightf' f 4 -1-1930-L J Hn 1 r ' ' A2 p A . i.,,, , GERALD I. E-AAc.xn1:M1z. W Science Cl , 4. H,u.v luufn erpnxwl fo l-'no7vlrflyr'. buf-7' HAROLD LENZfVOCi1'1'l0NAI. Anarcmxruius. Football, 4-3 .flgrivulture Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg National Honor So- ciety, 'lg Hi-Y, 43 Union Pacific Scholarship, 4-. l Hu.rold 'Lenz' a luflping lmml--.w'pr'r'ially in footlmllf' u 'T , J OSEPH LEWEI N--AUAIJEMIC. Glee Club 34 Band, 4, Orchestra, 4g Music Contest, 4-. Give 1lHlilflPdll1g room and I will move the 'w5rlrl.', a . CHARLES LINN-f-ACAIJICDIIC. 7 C115 Staff, 4, Glcc Club, 4: Music Contest, 3. fflmm.-rsh. zmf nifw' , -su L. . it U CIXEFOR D LIDSEIIZ-W'0C.k'IIONiXli .xGR1cUl.'rUnE. Yeah, Cliff always dill want to be famoux. Now lw's con- , 'te-mplutiuy rolling a grape-fruit clear ctcroxs the co-unliry, with llix lwxlff' 1 S 5 i JEAN LOEJDON-NORMAL TRAINING. T: N. T., 3, 4. Skill 'make 11. srvwf liltlv profcssorvss, 'wonft she? Y . ' u DOROTHY MCGOWYJXN-,XC,kDEMlC. Php Cluh, 4. Amd ouyll lmozv this Dorothy by her curly black eyes- . lf , 'lvoopsl spllrlrliny b'fUwn'eye3, and curly black hairf' v RILEY Mi'IN1lIRl4li,ACADIIbIIC. l Hi-Y, 3, 4. f Little Lurfl Fa1lr1fle1'ny. 1 F RANGES MLHK EN NAfCKlMBIIIRCIAI.. Business Club, 3, 4-g Vice President, 45 Commercial Contest, 3, fi-g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3, -1-g Annual Staff, -ig Nutionul Honor Society, 45' A Aw, 'l10'lB',. the blarney of Ihc lilies of yc. ' THOMAS MQLAUGHI.IN--Acsunmlc. Football Squad, 3, 44 Track Sguad, 3, 4-g Hi-Y, 3, 4. Give thi.-r liflle boy afbig htm . Nosnol so hardf' -1930 Twenty-nine ,- Q. H :C , f , . nl' Pi ,,. C 7 K ,p f 5 o 1 P J r, A fLl F ' 1 - f' I n 0 . f M!! .W A ' Ll- , 'If f .V 1 btw '1' , FY , . 4- 1 1' Thirty EVELYN MAHONEY4-lxcA1m1vr1c. Glee Club, 3, fig Pep Club, 2, 3, 405 Cub Staff, 445 Music Contest, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, fig Annual Staff, 41g National Honor Society, 4-. ffl Little Jliss lfllfruixmf' FLORENCE MANSFIELIJ-f1xc,xm:M1c. G. A. A., 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 4-. 'Tm just Imyizminy Lu look 1liya1,if'ierI. IRENE BIIXPES-fiXC.XlDl-IMIC. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 'Lg Science Club, 3, 445 Pep Club, -I-. 'lrmm' 'll'LlNlIl,.'4 'p14ur'1 , aml .vhe 'iwlft of 'vary brulrll mul 'wuz'- lilw uaLuw4. ' fl.,-XHHNCE M rxlivlllN-7YUL'.X'l'l0NAI. AGRICI'l.'I'l'RH. Agriculture Club, 2, 3. If xilerzce were golden.. hffrl Im ci miI7iom1ir1'. ' M.-XHGl'ERI'l'l'I MAXWELL--.xc,xm:n11C. Girl Rc-serves, 45 G. A. A., 2, 3, sl-g Pep Club, 3, 45 Cub Stuff, 4. JIru'!Il4eri!e fllfllljllfll her mind. The new one works m'u'r'h Iwi- H! ter. ,, IVIARCELLUS MILI,,l'lR--Aelxunnxc. Band, -lg Hi-Y, 45 Music Contest, -l-. f'lVu ilnn't kno-w him very well. but what we do lmou' swfrrw quife 1l'I'0llIiSi'lIg.'u VIYIAN MOBl'lRfi7CklDIBIHIICIAL. 'I 'Vivian' nwans 'Iil'l',.Il , and she f'r'rtainIy suifs her 'llllllllhu BYRON MO'l l'--N o1uuA1. '1'1mxN1Nu. 1. IN . l., 4. fi fu.Lm'e .w'hooI 4Iml'f GERALD lvllylwll-'ACAIJEMlC. Glce Club, 445 Science Club, 4.4 Band, 4fg Music Contest, 44. 'QGPVIIIIIIS .-:onm musician. We have an artist in our midslf' FRANCIS Nl'lLSON--Ac,un-:MIc. Basketball Squad, 2, Kosmet Klub, 41, Student Council, Mtg Cub Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 41, Glee Club, 2, 3, -L. Fm so used Ln being in hot water, I feel howl-Imileflff -1930- 1 7 Lvl' . -we it f 2, -. 1 x xl , .0 ri. ak ,YM v gg tw, Vi K it f -S J my U M I' . . 3' -1 . ,, if QL. VA, 9. RMA, I L, , ,Ak ,- t. 4 Q I 7' , K f it LUCILLE NICHOLS-.xc.mx IC. What xouml is nzerrigr tl: the OPAL NIXON-CMIMERCIAL. Business Club, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. TwinkI1'. twinlrle. lrriylzt eyvs. Nou' what almuses you? ' NICK Nofll.-ACrXDl'2MIL!. Football, 3, 4-g Track, 3, 4. For l1e'.v a jolly good fellow. ESTHER NOR'I'HY,xC.xm:MxC Ayn XORDIAL TRAINING. T. N. T., 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. North of 36o? Pardon the year is '.?0. CHARLES NOR VAL-A.xc.xnr:M1C. Business Club, 4. ' about them ' ABEL O ' SNEliff-nousnlronn ARTS. f- H3098 JI zel, 'J1r. Gmgvill ,dml I 'run the Rivoli'. f ' U Q H OLD QRCUT '-voc.x'r10NAL Aoulcurxrunn AN11 coMM1-:nc1.x1. ' siness Club, 45 Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3. J ' ' bw bllttrfr-mul-ogg man. 'S ROLINE UGIl.YII'1fAc.mnM1c. , irl Reserves, -11. :Ill awfully niw' iillla' yirl from ROGER PARSONS-.w.xnr:MlC. Glee Club, 4-g Football, 3, At, Basket ball Squad, 2, 3, Track, Squad, 2, 3, Hi-Y, lg Music Contest, -L. Heir rather xlzy. and bashful likn. but when you yet to know him, he's greatly WILLARD PAYNEAACADHMIC. Glee Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Science Club, Ll, Declumatory Contest, 4. I wanna rlo xonmpin' llespernle. Gl1IlIl7B rr nickel. 1 k - 9,1 JL., .1 3g Pep Club, 3g Girl Reserves, I often. th :lr of my lv.-rxons. lm! I almost 'never get wild ra nice. awfully little town. - Y. il AJ 3179+ ly '- E p V f Q r , , J' If, .- 'ry Cf, ,aft K I ' A f ,j 'S-6-idk fc 4 f, gydffvgry f I ,, Wyusso-, 59, t , , V' id ig-1 o .- Z f ' i' y-ufle - , 1 ' If f I JN D - ,LP ., 1 ifLZwJ' f . fl , 1-16 . IAA , -'Kr wil l ff -3 V ! . 5 ,4 4. W W XX' .V V' , ff rf l I F 7 , N3 If lf' vf ' I l FW '11 fi' .ffl V ' if P' K 'ff gf -if if ,lf f Vi Y- if . P -QL fx R ' 'A NN lr ' ' l' A ' AA ' I K . 2 . - -- , A ' .. ,. ' 1 4 1 U Y A r ,K ill, 1. ,wk Af, if 1 r is 5 1 It xi r Vg--A A N, If A -x 1 , A Pu 1 L! ly . - 1 - . 4- , Hi ! ' K, , 4, lr. F-id vp' flfx rg ,Ai r C Thirty-two J 'ill -. wf xM5Ql.m, , i V X LEONA PEixRSON-.XL'.KDl1DIlC. Girl Reserves, 2. Fm always doing things lmelfwarzl-fo'rgetting what I ought to renmznlmr, and rwn.emImring what I ought to forget. MILDRED PEARSONf 'ACADI-ZDIIC. Glee Club, 3, -lg T. N. T., 3, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4-g Vice Presi- dent, 2, 3, President, -Lg Music Contest, -L. Curly loelrs, r-'nrlg loekx, will thou be mine? LOUISE PETERSON-uoUsi:noLD inns. Glee Club, -l-g Girl Reserves, 1, 2. Lillie girls sho-ulrl lu' NGKHL but not hermrfl, and Louise does jimi uw .vile ought. I,L'Cll,LE PETEIKSUN-lxc,xnm11c. Glee Club, 3, 44 Music Contest, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. OIL yes, quufh ,Inu-illv-v I'1l just as soon be a Peterson naw mul f0'l'UT'0l'., MELISA, RICHARDS--.xc.un4:M1c. Glee Club, 3, 45 Kosmet Klub, 2, 3, fl, Lilies of the Field, 45 Pep Club, 3, fig Girl Reserves, fl-. ,lI1'llm's una of lhosa flfosnzelirr' mombwxv, too. MARIE PIG EQJX-f-ACADEDIIC. Pep Club, 3. 'Rn'we', 'lfowef 'Rowffl your boat. GRETA POI.ENSKE-1:0M1ur:uemL. Glee Club, 3, 4-g Business Club, 3, fl-g Pep Club, 3, Music Con- test 41. I'zw' liwrrrl Ilmf ffrrflu has n numlmr of 1-lzaraf'leristies of hm' frnnnns nmnmfnkv. linrlm. Grmxs I'lI have In ask Velma. MABICI, PURTI I-v-Nmmiiu. 'r1m1N1NG. 'Fi N. T., 3, 41. An l'llllII ll0lIll' xrlmnl HIlll'lH..' ARDIS POXNERS--COMMERCIAI.. Has giggling flown lo a fine arff' RALPH RAGAN--Comnnzncmr.. Business Club, 444 Annual Stuff, 415 Commercial Contest, 4. A' Au arli.-:L to his finger tips. 'N I 'N Q1930- l s A a 1 N' ' , s I.YI.E RICHMOND 1'UMlItZRCI.Xl.. Football Squml, 2. 3. 4. X .lnollufr mwmlufr of ilznl famous family. lficlnnonfl. Ljllv. is Rirllmonrl, l'll'!lflIill'.'4 lilllff ln'oIlwr. PAUL llllfllilflli -' Acuxlufzmlc. Y Lllee Club, -1-q Svienre Club, 3, -lg l'rvsidm-nt, lg Annnul sfllilllf, 43 National Honor Socilrtv, -1-. 'H-llzrlilzafi' -of lllqsrf .w i1'ullflf' mimlwl f1'llo1c'.s' likrf ICrl'i.'rou or .woml?lwdy. OTTU ROHEl'lOliS'l'-.xcAn1:M1c. ' ' , 0IlZo rydzf n lrirylv. No. Oflo lf0Ill',Illl'Xi.lu lJllliU'l'HY RHIC- .xc.un:Mxf. Glf-e Cluli, 3, -lg Dc-hate, 3, l:G. A. A., 2, 3, -l-4 Pep Cl lv, 2. fi, lg Declgmatory Conifst, 4: Girl llesgngg, 2, 3, Ann al Stuff, 44 Clwei- In-mlvr. -L ' X -V, 1-1 wrly 'r1.1'r'rfs.vri1'gf fflwzvzmltwff Ifluqrlns of Ziyi. 0 5 ., x Q lx I 'X I, f DOROTHY llUliK-Lnmuu. lc. A A Glegz' lub, 3, -lg Koslnvt Klu , 44 'l'r .sisur r, -Lg G. A. A., 2, 3, 44, r sillqnt, 41, Scci'etary,, 3,1 Pep 'lub, B, 44 Cub Staff, 3, 414 Girl livservm-s, l,' 2, 3, Prcisirlv t, 3, Secretary, 1, Annual Stuff, 4-g Music Contest, 3, 4. l ou'll lfnou' Ilzis Dorothy villmuf an introclurlion. Yah, slufx this .lnnxfnxfirnv O!RlI'lll'lx'f' you hear aboulf' Kl'lNNE'l'H RUSli-C0xnu:RcI.u.. Glee Clulm, 4-: llllhlI1QSS Club, 4: Pep Clnh, 4-1 Annual Staff. -L. I 1Ion'f zlarl' nr-I as funny as I r-an. YELM A HUSENB lfllili-Nonmlxi. '1'1m1N1NG. Uflcv Club, 3, 444 Kosmct Klub, 3, 415 'l'. N. l'., 3, -ll, U. A. A., 2, Music Contest, 3, 41. Smiles on lmr lips. and a laugh in her eyes. By IMLLII-fl! .vl1.e's pretlyi by nalura .vl1e'.v wise. EDWARD R0l'l.lHll-.xc,xm:M1c. RouIier may noi lm rm sliff as u rulffr. llllfhl! ix us .vlruight and fm nemf.-:xnry. , ,. ' PA U. lll'll'l'?R .XL-.lmm-. 'Glen' Club. 3,- . Il .wenm fl rwul rwlirf lo luqw .vrlqmlvwrrl nirrf. quivf pafople ' Vlarounrl. zvlmf will: ll1'lIlIl!lfi!4'f.s', orulorx. rlaflmfvrx. Mr., laugh- ing ami lrrllciny llfllllll.Vf'Il0ll8l-ll...' MA RIQARIH' ll l,7'l'I'll1lR.FOll D- A .xuAm:MIc. G. A. A., 1, Z, 3: Svicncfe Club, 25 Cub Staff, -lg Pep Club, 3. Mm'gm'f'l mid nol In my fmyllzing about her brown rlyex, so we 7l.'UIl:f.' -1930- Thirty three f K if X1 'N 2, . X 1 ' Y - itil f QNX! K C X. x. . 4 Q. N N lx Nl 1 wx , 1, X 7 S4 X. 6 1 X' K, X, X , -K L x R X W xx x x Thirty-four MARJUHIE li l 'l'lllili FOR IJ-- Acixni-zxuic. Vicc-President, 3, G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 44, Concession Manager, 4-3 Cub Staff, 444 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Science Club, 25 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'fllorc' will this sr-hun! gf! along 110.11 ymr? ' HOVV.-XRD SAl'NlJl'lRS-.xc.un:nuc. Glcc Club, 3, -ig Kosmet Klub, -Lg Student Council, 2, 4, Cub Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Music Conte-st, 41, Science Club, 3, lg Vice-President, -I-g National Honor Society, -lg Dcclam- :ltory Contest. I tall ml, lm ix u iwfrru bunny 1rieIanrIm'. ' VVILLIAM Sf-'lil,I'lvll+IXlll'S'l'RIAI. ARTS. 'fllux hwu knnzvn lo SfIlll.Il7lH'flIl'f' l'.I'fIHli7lflfilIHN.H CLARA SCHRIQINI'lIi7CUM1!Il'Zl!CIAL. Glec Club, -tg Busim-ss Club, 3, Girl Rcscrvcs, 3, -l-g Pep Club, -11, Music Contcst, 4. 1'rnx. um! V. P. of Scllrrfilufi' un-fl Sdzmrfr. Ima EVEI ,YN SCH M Eli.--comm I-:nc1AL. Gln-e Club, 4-g Business Club, 3: Girl Rose-rves, 3, 4, Pep Club, -lg Music Contest, -L 'Sl'l'..Il rmrl Trafux. of SI'lIl'l'fIll'l' and SflIIIlI'l'. In-r.. and owns pi'vf1'rrerI xlm'lf. MA li I IC SCH UI,DT-ff-crmimiclccmx.. Businm-ss Club, 3, ig Secretary, ft, Annual Staff, 4, Connner- cial Contest, 3, -L, Orchestra., 3, 4-g Music Contest, 3, lt. She likes to massage the keys, piano, and typaw1'ilvr. DOROTHY SCHl'YI,ER-xonnmi. 'rn.x1N1xu. T. N. T., 3, 4: Arts and Crafts Club, -I-. Thr lilfle yirl will: H10 77lU'l'il' Nfnr r-urlxf' MELVIN SHAFER -.xc,xm:M1C. Science Club, 3, -L, Kosmct Klub, 3, 44 Hi-Y, 3, AL, Pep Club, 2. 4'lVhnI the wrfll-1li'ws.ve1l man will wear. MAlt.l0lill'I SHANEYFPII.'l'--.xoxnmuc Asn Nonnu. 'rn.ux1sn. 'l'. N. 'l'., 43 Prcsidm-nt, 'iq Pop Club, 3, Al, Music Contest, 3, Xa- tional Honor Society, 4, Glcc Club, 3, -ig Girl Reserves, 2, 3, -L 1'lVlnm. JIzu'jurir falls for someone lmrd. wr' know for .ture that 1'1nnrmz'r1 is no! fluid. Cl-lAltl.li1S SHA1tPE-1s1n:s'1'1u,x1. luvrs. Bauul, 1, 2, 3, Orclicstra, 1, 2, 3, Music Contest, 1, 2, 3. 'Tim' own Boop. 1l ll0017-, boy. Yep! Cluwlvs toots a wicked rlarirwff' -1930- JOHN SHEA-.xc.xumuc. Cub Staff, 44 Basketball, 2, 3, 44 Football, 3, 44 Track. Have heard thu! Jlrx. Slzeaiv boy gets that speed 'in football. bc1.slrotbulI, mul lrrzrk by .vprinfilry 17 blocks across lorrn twice every e'venin.y. THORNTON SH IVELY-.xcixmcm lc. Glee Club, 34 Track Squad, 3, 414 KOSlllCt Klub, 444 Lilies of the Field, 44 Science Club, 3, 44 Treasurer, 44 Cub Staff, 44 Annual Staff, 44 Hi-Y, 44 National Honor Society, 4. Too Imrl Slmlr41.vpeare'4r fleuzl. Ile and Thornton 'woulzl have hurl surh, a yoorl time together? ROBERT SHL'IiEIlTACAllEDIIC. Glce Club, 44 Science Club, 3, 44 President, 44 Hi-Y, 4. If Einstein- u'ere'nI. I would bc. ALMA SMITH--so1u1.u. Txfuxlxn. T. N. T., 3, 44 Sec'y.-Treasurer, 44 Arts and Crafts Club, 34 G. A. A., 24 Pep Club, 4. Oh, yes, we have our own private Al Smith. MILTON SMI'l'l-I-ACADEMIC. Glee Club, 2, 3, 44 Business Club, 34 Science Club, 34 Kosmet Klub, 2, 3, fl-4 Treasurer, 44 Debate, 44 Pep Club, 44 Music Contest, 44 Drclamzltory Contest, 44 Cheer Leader, 44 Na- tional Honor Society, rl-. 'Kl1I'0l'll1I'llI'0 N gif! Io fhe female .w4.r. ' LOUISE SPRIUGI.E-ACADEMIC. Glee Club, 3, 44 Debate Squad, 44 G. A. A., 24 Kosmet Klub, 3, -1-4 National Honor Society, 3, 44 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 44 Commercial Contest, 24 Music Contest, 3, 4. Intelligent, bminy. xnmrf. ami all lhe other synonyms for ,very briyhf'. ' DOROTHY STAI.EY-Acsmznlc. Annual Staff, 44 Science Club, 44 Chairman of Programs, 44 Treasurer, 44 Pep Club, 44 National Honor Society, 4. Yes, still rmotlzer Dorothy, but you know this one by her ready wit and big stack of boolcxf' HELEN STAI.l'lY-VACADIQMIC. Glee Club, 3, 44 Kosmet Klub, 2, 3, 44 Lilies of the Field, 44 National Honor Society, 3, 44 Debate, 44 G. A. A., 2, 3, 44 Pep Club, 44 Annual Staff, 44 Music Contest, 2, 3, 44 Ora- torical Contest, 3, 44 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. She's just a .'fll1lf'I'lllfl'lllIl2lll'fS rlauyhler, but oh, 'whut Phils' her nzindf' GENEVIEVE STBV YSX Noluml. TRAINING. Glee Club, 44 T. N. 'l. S44 Pep Club, 44 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. ullvfllff she nmke a c 1 old Tillliflfjvi ' v. 5 V . O N ff Tl N1 ,, rl X A Yi . N: ,Q J 5, N ' ' .4 1' ,. N , , Z. hv W A x it ' it l 4 ll s E x f . ' 1 Ii I 'G 'x . J K V M f ' I. fi' 5, 'XD 1 a' - if T1 jx .4 I '. '-1., - I-In 'N s'r1L1, ---- - ' ' . ' ' G flub, 3, 44 i 'I tlullubbjl, 3, 44 Q' ' nce , 3 1 Na- ll ffl gli, N ional Honor . ' ' KKK lfebate, 244 . A., 2g A ts and ' I f . Crafts Club, 3g s est, 3, 4 iirl' A erves, 3, 4. ' Lv A11.s'wer f the I h, p ier. , WH 1 ,1 ,M Ki ,, 5 ' 'X f wr. ,QQ ....,j34Q3?N' , , J , , Y, .ns j 4,7 1 xi f-f .4 y sl , J' ,Q 1 K Xl 3 . Q... 4 .4 -1 ,fs f., D .xvfgfix 8 3 . ..-. T F -A H ,, 1 - A I , ' f 'K 5 ,Y V Thirty five I A A Q35 ,A flf, 4 4 s fi -Q he-sf, Thirty-six PAUL STIKUMISK- -.xcmml-:n11u. Not given to ,frizmlolm llm1lgl1l. LETA S'1'l'I.KEN- -SURBIAI, 'rn.x1N1NG. Glec Club, 4-g T. N. T., 3, -1-g Prp Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, -L. '7'hen'. mzys Lvlrl. illffll' I L'0 fllllyllf xrhfml for fhrw' years. I'Il w'flfl' a book, and you mu all czmm mul vrlll on mf' in tlm .Hall of If'am1e'.,' 1 j all 4' K 1 J ' - -' MARGARE'l l'A 'FATli-.xc.x11m11c. ,I 1 D, s ' A fairy-lmirerl little lrulyfl M' y - ,1 5 lf f 1 yr ,, f g J 1.u1u:'r'1'A TERxx'.xxeM-.mmm-. - ,. ,Q 'IQ K, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4. J f I JJ Says lillllf. buff-73 J if ' ., 1 J , ,J V, 1 V JI , lf , Jil y D A J Y I fix- J . . 9 -J EMMA MAH llI'I.xLII'-rACAIlEBIlC. 1 ' ' I G. A. A., 2, 3, 4-. 'zlnothm' of fluuw' pvoplr' 'IUIIII has llmt prwlly wfrl. Curly lmirf' HUVVARD THUIVIAS- ,w.xnmx1C. Glen' Cluh, Ci. Jud fhix. my rllilzlrwn. ix thc' rwrxun llm yunnyzfr fll'll4'l'llfl1lll is vrlllwl flaming yolllhf' EDYNARD 'FRA l l'-Auxmznrc. lint fhlfrvfx nnlhing fishy nlmul Eclrliwf' 1.ucu.1,rz UNDERHILI.-.wAm.:Mw. , l calm Club, ll, G. A. A.,11., Girl lmervwl Sn1arf.' Ilan' flow.-r the girl flu H? 6 f R7 x G, ,. KWK A PL Q'1-Q21 CREIGHTON U RIDIIA-AcAm:M QQ I Football, I-. V Q, Y C ik lla yrfnlly sl1uIiw.v? I .9 R V ,- it ,.,' P MILTON VEI'1'H-'Ac,xn1cM1c. A, X ' Milton has cn rlvml 111:1'.v:111.alit,u--5411. fs 'itl:, 1418211 10. lw'.9 auwy from his Fowlfl C A - 1 ,, Tp . XF li WT S R , V 'K . , Q l 1930- I-it Q, 7 V' , i 'i V . ,,,, A it 4 , A. u In XI, 5 f fr ,, , 6 F J. Q-v-11, , 1 , fx KL' K D 4 f Q .C Mini, F 'A Q ,,f..,--fx' VERNON Yill.l.ANlJ-,xc'.xlu':MIC. Glen- Club, lg Football, 3, ig Kosinet Klub, 2, 3, -lg President, 43 Vice-President. 44 Lilies of the Field. ig National Hon- or Society, 3, 4,3 Dvlmte, 3, -li, Student Council, 1, 2, 33 De- clznnatory Contest, 35 Orutoricaal Contest, 3, 1'li-Y, lg Pep Club, 1, 2, Music Contest, 4. f'H1f uszmllg has .vnnzzflhing zviflg in sag. but lie always has xomefhing to sag. RICHARD NVIXCICl'lIlfCUMMl'1RClAI.. ' . I SmuII. lm! mighty. like Napoleon. ' 4 s F1311 n 1 NAS D WAGN ERA .-.w.tm:M16. , 'QNUI e'.1'af-llg tl 'I'ngal1u1iflyoz'4'r', lnzf sfill. Fvrll it rc great lzlllllfllfu f ' - EVELYN VVANZE'li!Jlco. 1iy14:lip1.xI..' Glee Club, 3, -Lg Bus ll0SSwllllli 3, -irq G. A. A.,'2, 3, 4, Orches- tral, 44 Pep Club, 3, Y4giMusicfContest, 3, 4-g Cornmercisfl'C0n- test, 3, 4-:,Girl Rcsrrves 5, 2, 3. -L' ' rl, glnrig in rid and bla? ' - I if fu 1 , 9 ,rv i. 13 1rANi'1ss Wii1lINGLXIi'11 f.w.u.igmf. i ' Science lib, 32- G. A. A3 2, 8- Pep Cliib, 3, 45 Cub Steiff, lg l - 2 Girl Reserves I 2 . - Ay 9 ' lVl1u? 'Rujffor l rufnr'0x. ' ' Q l 1 V. ' ' l lb6BI11R'F VVHlZ.EI,l1lltw-AcAm:M1c. i' Glee Club, 2,34 Music' Contest, 3. Smog girls are Sll0tfjKlllllld girls are fllllfbflilllll girlx are , ' 'fhinfbul I luv' 'vm' nil! Eli. rvul. Hohf' BILL WI-lEl.AN-.xc.xnEM1 . iGl1:i' Cl bf 3, 44g.1'i'ootba1l, ig Basketball Squad, 1, 2, 3, Track 1 Squacil, 3, Kosmet Klub, 2, Cijfig Pi-esident, 'irq Vice Presi- dont, 3, 'illomantic ,Young Lady, 2, National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Debate,73, 41:,Student Council, 2, Rotary Medal, 2, 3g Dec-lzxlnatoliti Contest, 4g Hi-Y 4-. Bill loves In argue, .sq lu' rc'on'I WP- wal Ihiugx fha! agree wifi: him. X' - N . L I ' 1, 1, i DOROTHY WHITCK!MBv+-AcAm-:M1Q-AND COMMERCIXL. i .W 'G.x41.'A.x2,'3, 44,-,Vice Pkesident, 4, Pep Club, 3, 44 Student ,Qouncilf-i-g Girl Reserves, 1, 2 3, 4-5 Cliorus, 2, 3, 45. '., '1Jul' is I'nIIgm:nu'x izlqa uf floawn. Renzeihbifr the ,curly X f lIlflI'Ii'hllil'fuf' X 'Q' 4 N r x . v P., y . 1 ' -' 'K 'f 1s1sU1,AH vs'i1,1.1.fxMs,wCmgMm La' , i 'E Business Club, 3, GTA. A.,'i2, 3, 'Pep Club, 3, 44 Arts and CI'lli'tSilllllJ, lg Girl like-serves, , , 3, 41, ii Yw ulfl flflllffl!-YJUN' -liffiuinli ix a za'l1i:: 11211 y kind of Cl. xl. 11. sport. , '- - cj HA m.Es 'Wcim1..1.4--Qwimfmrc. Oli, UllG7'lll', zchm'rf'rl gm: get lim Male 710711 !'fH'?U 'S 5 -1930 lif r fx c -.Nl rw ' Thirty-seven Q U 1 N 'Thirty-night EDWNARD YOST--vocA'r1oN.u, AGRICULTURE Ayn ACADEMIC. Glee Club, -1-g Agriculture Club, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y, -L. 'YPQ referred by Adeline Blake. LLOYD YOST-COMMERCIAI. Some people know 'N0flll'llf!l rmrl say much. Lloyd is IL pleas- ing opposite. f ., lf I f W O sig. k .,. ah ,I .um M' H1 -fi r ,rf-A . 4 . ff N wg., . , N , , ,, ,, 1 V. - ' I X W W X., 1... . , M . , . , f v . 1 S- ' V ALI LR X Ol Nb-INnvs'rnl.xL ARTS. , . Glee Club, 3, Science Club, 4-g Music Contest, 3. f,' - Lael, lm! not lenst-alplmbetically speaking mul othe1 wfRe. ' BERNADINE RLYH--.XCAIllCDIlC. Illfl'0llll!7lll!l-fl fair Linrolrlitrnl' .9 Wm ,Lf . A ,ff Y . ,, ' L ' D ' -JA-'L I-A. if ry:-111, - 79 . Afyvzi. L' ar' .f1fC,l4fyg4 4 jf- az,-gc fi Z, ,444 JOHN WAGONER-ACAIDICMIC. W i Nf' Orchestra, 2, 34 Band, 2, 3. He lozverl us but left 'u.s'.,' GLEN GIVENS--1xnUs'r1u,xL .mTs. Another red hwul. like brother Aubrey. C,7lm'n Bow has mmf pe1'itio11. --1930-M 7x fb, X X lv -1- ' 66 , 7 K v ' -I I lfu' .'f ' :V W 1 ., .. AY . L l 4' ! 1 . I' I EDWIN ARMSTRONG 1' 1' RUTH 'pus ,Lf'V, ,,....,.,-MARY-RU'r1-PERFO , President MQIQZ . id?-h't ' ' ,iecretary-Tre' irer A A. , , .,' C, '- 17' 1 -- f ' W, ' 'fi ,- ' J 1. .f Top ROVV+P. Goodwin, M. Cumpb X fcvfdskfc, Nfgiobertgfimxvgll, dulmlisnstein, N. Hgff, Nelso , Nfegter, Groenewrfld,-Pauh son, Yant, Zobel. Buuse, Pu' r, Ride niur, 'rrison,J5ivet ,.Curbin. 1 .52 - A, ,K ' - 4 'lv Second Row-I. Williamson. M06 Smithuggle le2?gibel,!,.4Ha5lfEAs. Gilnu' Ifikakky. 'Mr6'5h, - mfDa,vis, ff. mnson, H. Johnson, G. Hohlteld, Tannu-, Ffrregan, Cgles, obesh, Skone, . Shriver, G? aon. . ' ff, ,L , Third Row-Temps, Cornelison, MuqLdux,.Hues1e Au Hu x stginfli, G ' -n, Her i se L.nCainpb-if , luafpp, lxgedn. .. 1 F' if ., ,'f'.,, Jud' U' Munn Simmons B Hempel W 'Dfehl A1599 3 mx r Fourth Roivlliruwnh, llirehm. lVlertdn,AHul'fer, J fgrs, Boze, Koontz, ,Ellisf at, Pdtlfbrf S5Mers,,B. Parsond , , J it f.. , l AF, J . A, W rj.. af 1 Detrlck. A 1- r J L lfifth Row-Harbert, Haskins, Wilsun, Kissler, I.essar4l,'n.L Srnifh, Yaxzer, Kissinger: Ilaige, Bn- ck,J.,Fur5, Wisner, Il. Myexxs. Oberlies. Woodworth, Reusainggr. L .Z-1 '-' - ' kr' ' ' Sixth Row-N. Wright, Overton. Dwer, runu, Kennedy, Riley. Vunner, Hill, W. Mead, Harmon, Beghtol, H. Waldschmidt. Si-vm-nth Row--Thorp. Benson, Tompkins, H. Gettman, 0'Meara, Kirsch, Glantz Heuer1qhYuun2',b1ood, J. Shriver, E, Mead, Carey. liiuvhaus. !:j,-,f 1 177 5 -f' 179, ' fy, lj1f.-,,-if f u -1930- VI junior Class This band of Pirates, the class of 1931, set sail in September, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight, in quest of the Treasure Island of Knowledge. XNilliam Mead, VVauneta ltatliff, and Mabel Hauck were chosen to guide this cargo of pirates to the island. To brighten their hopes for the treasure, a Cffaptainj Kid party was held on the isle of Manual Arts. The next year, these pirates reached the island, and began to search for the treasure. They were delayed in doing so, by giving the Senior pirates, already stationed on the island, a banquet. This time, the treasure seek- ers were in charge of Edwin Armstrong, Ruth Debus, and Mary Rutherford. A Great battle ensued the next day between the two bands to determine which was the stronger. 'The Junior Pirates have yet to find the treasure, which the Senior Pirates have found and hidden. And so the search continues! Top Row--Dudley, K. VVhite, Young, N. Dunn, Hicks, Siren, Pushing, McDonald, Courtright, Meyer, VV. Hoff, Demars, Motley, Park. Second Row--Rudolph Schmidt, K. Wright, Max, Jones, V. Anderson, Whisinand, Plum, Rutherford, Thomp- son, Melba Smith, Roulier, Breault. Third Row-Miller, Woodward, Bauder, Raymond Schmidt, Donahue, Hone, Faber, Bruntz, R. Hemple, Uhrich, Mullen, T. Lipsack, Bartlett. Fourth Row-Harrison, King, Varah, Fristo, R. Brown, Phillips, R. Dc-Witt, G. Helzer, Jensen, Peterson, Fitzke, Knopf, Latham, WVall. Fifth Row-Lee, Strayer, l-lauek, Golgert, Hein, Becker, M. Jhnderson, Valentine, H. Brown, Hull, Burchess, Derra. Sixth Row---Short, A. Anderson, Terry, Bruce, Debus. Staley, Stratton, Ht Anderson, E. Parsons, Peeples, Coff- man, VS'alker. Seventh lion'-Macc. Hankins. Greene. North. Simpson. Hansen. Chandler, Beaghler, Pearson, Long, Tate, Prewitt, Cole. 'K 0 s W . -l930- 1 f . r , VF A -va L' ,AJ 5, 4 1' if -. 'J A F T , dbifn by 13 a' . I n VU rx , ' X L ly ' W . ff, A if rf ' ' ' ' . M R f N Af ,af fi 'V c - 5 f ,A L 1' A ix 4 If Q N f fu' K Q 1' ,L g -., g L. .. ' , . 1 'L -. , X , N V J I I M N . x ' A J.. ', .. J v 1 , 0 Qx J I wx' I 1 N , , YM: rd .3 'x 'U H - '6- JAMES 'l'URPl'li' JAMES DUNN ALICE VAN EVERY President Secretary-Treasurer Vive--'Prvsirleiil Top Row-Orcutt, Kieffe. Pedersen, C. Newkirk, Kerr, Walls, Rose, Dearborn, Cushing, G. Cary. Anderson, Simpson, Rinder. Second Row-Beckel, Rutherford. Alexander, Rumlberg, Riley, Gray, Mason, Choate, Tully, Stanton, O'Brien, Sanders. Cooper. Third Row-Meininger, Pettis. Day, Rosenberg. Marble, J. McWhorter, Payne. Ashby. S. McWhorter. Turpit. Van Dvest. Dunn. Fourth Row-Swanson, Koontz, Buttell, Regan. Jones, Herbst, Heinrichs. McKenna, Frerichs. Still, Newsom, Parsons. Fifth Row-Ocker. Lenmcke, Sasse. Hinrickus, Sample, Eihusen, Regier, Steffen, Cunningham, Schlitt, Benson. McClure. Sixth Row-McGowan, VV. Hcmple, Van Every, Hinrichs, Mitchell, Rosenau, Hansen, B. Smith, Tawzer, Simmons, Blum. Seventh Row-Stromer. Reed, Christensen. Halluran. Hahn. Trites. Thiel. Porter. E, Daugherty. Melvn Kennedy, Max. Hui- sebus, Lundeen. - 1 9 3 0 - Forty-I'uui' u 4 5. fx ' I t f ' .N 4 'X ' 1, ' Ya Q x F 5 , . A . ' ,J fl! P - K ' i ' Q 'Q N N xi X N I 'V x 013 H 1 Y' L r Xi Q ., ' , I 1 Q '61 , Q y oyh' ' I 1 ' ' l ff I, v V Xa ij 'A' e Cl' W ,f Sophomore dss + e r ', 7 U . fi' ' . ri 1 J, e f V ,f ' Q E 'lim-lmlcl! Mihai is that ship crossing the horizon of learning? Il is the good ship Sophomore, See how i n v I ,iv ' , 1 is struggling z -'ainht the wave. of dju'ouragerm-nt,ili its first' year in Senior High, '1 X L, A . J! X ,A ,p ,V x X . N That this Slil1I',L'SlllDlI0lli0ft'u might succeed douhb' well, leaders were elected. This responsibility was df placed upon James 'l'urpit,f .Alice Yan Hurry, and Haines Dunn. , x I , 1 1 Y , N fl' ff voyaigevh euilnrrked upon this eventful sea ih the fall of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine, and after con- si X rl' ' J - .L .. f. - N , 1, querhmg n my hardships. have Cillglllfliflllil their first year t'r1uxnphantly. They are now one league nearer thc 3 N treas.ure, knowledge. l V 1 ' ' Y , QR, . I 'x R X'-ix ! x x X4 X L ei ' V 1 - 5 ' A - - 1 2 . , -Jxx 4 Top lion'--jlhirczlqhv, Corwin, Howell, H4 Lien, M. Ahmus, Helms, I-Ieknyal, Ureinke, Shaneyfelt, Meyer, North, - -. ,X I , fx ltouxe. f g v 'I ' N K lf Second Rbii'-D. Bayles, li. Hemple, Strate, VV. Marshall, Huckleberry, Ground, V. Brown, Davis, Dobesh, VVright,, Y ' Q Jigmson, I,. Asmns, Copsey5'N'ussg l5,,,'Brown. i r ' 53 ISS l x Y N 'K in. H xv Hffird Row-Phlnney, Helmann, Xolldnd, P , Stzvw, Heeren, L. Daugherty, Ixlser, B. Daugherty, Ruby, nu x J Q we I l Gem! ' ' K -- , ' 4 C . , A I , Fourth Row-Burn lp,JHein,lLqMerriIl,t1'i1st1na Naulteus, Simmering, Bernice Derra, Schneider, Sultzenwg Vlood, Armstr: V, Vlalhuhl. V, Fifth ltow-elirzulcliiek, Kullg, Kisser, XT-lsoi Bierhaus, Branch, Moore, E. Wagner, Golgert, DeMars, Ferguson, we l I X f ad Knosp. ,Q ' 1- I ,. rx F- -A ' 1 ur ri n W, u--,,.n ul,1.u '.n,LV ln. 1 Jn i, .l wx ,, n 1v, ,, n,.,,,,,, vu -1930- Forty-five l 'Qi 5 tix RQ. , 'Blat w . SH A ' 1 or1.y-six The Staff 's Appreciation The Annual Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the following for their part in making the year-book a success: 1. Douglas Wall, who aided us in the art line when we were in dire necessity of help. 2. Miss Sylla and her fourth period art class, who also helped so untiringly, in our art section. 3. The various sponsors of clubs, who so kindly gave us informa- tion about their particular organizations. 4. Miss Mcllride, who so unknowingly donated a very useful article-The Saturday Evening Post-upon which we did our pasting and cutting. 5. The typing class which typed our volumes of copy when there was too much for Franccs's committee. 6. The merchants of the city for their advertising. 7. All others who gave us such helpful information. -1930-- -MMM . ,K 'wtf f' Y 'A' ' 51 L , a-' ' YS ,, W 7 ff RE CZ-TX' 5 Nl 'ik S MQ53 M EN ff -' f ' , f- -an i yi, ' nlse ,F y'r'Y-11 ' ','lfJ Wine' , fr L I cf. , L K , - , . - rw l 4 ' V A iff , r' A M I. , Y is A , . 1 Nl -Nun-if?-5 L v it Freshman Class This is thc first year for these pirates, but the season showed that they could weather the blasts as well as any tar. No officers were elected for these adventurers except the home room representatives to the student coun- cil. The President of that organization came from the Freshman class, however. Top Rowell. VValsh, E. Priehe, Mapes, Hopp, K. Foster, Ahhott, VV. VValsh, D. Bauman. Owen, Piester. Second Row-Miller, Petro, Munson, Anderson, Adamson, E. Lenz, Knapp, Pettis, Kidder, llerrin, VVisner, Giseburt, Merchant, Fergus, Baker, E. Priebe, Borley. Linn, Aspegren. Third Row-VVhelan, Baskline, Brown, C. Gallagher, Alber, Kohl, Uchsner, A. Cook, P. Gallagher, Cornelius, A. Hunt, Lemcke, C. Bcrck, Whisenand, M. Parsons, Wiese, Meyer. Fourth ltow--R. Jones, D. I-looser, Horrigan, Burnham, Kock, Lnliellc, Woll, U. Newell, Wa.ll, Bmnagan, Temps, Scott, Knox, Glantz, Crowley. Fifth Row-Brinkcma, Rosenan, A. Berck, King, Spriggle, Weyer, Peterson, Ray, Polenske, Brigham, Van Wie, F. Brown, Youngblood, Mace, Stulken. Sixth Row-Lahr, Ragan, Mansfield, McLaughlin, Hillers, Adelscck, Sharpe, llickel, Nutzman, Froschheuser, Robert Binfield, Reider. Seventh Rowell. Lenz, Odcr, Hardt, E. Vi'atson, Lee, Pickens, Irwin, Spicer, Maupin, L. Bratton, Richard Bin- field. Orcntt. -1930- 5'- -,I These new members to our pirate hand proved to be a peppy lot, and they bid fair to find their share of the treasure. Miss Carriker says that they are one fine group of students. I'm proud of them, she added. Top Row-Batterson, Swanson, J. Snider, Botsford, Long, Flebbc, Keith, W. Jones, E. Bauman, VVagoner, Schuyler, Brock, Gilna. Second Row-Ross, Hill, Quenelle, Wightman, Nelson, Robinson. McDanncl, Malick, Grothen, R. Foster, Kahler, Mathews. Third Row-Turner, Coffman, Schultz, Stack, S. Snyder, M. Davis, Zook, Coleman, Simms, Lan, Ye-tman, Lang- loss, Paris, Beers. ' Fourth Row-Adams, L. Newell, Hughes, Johnson, Carey, V. Brehm, Park, Tanner, Klein, E. Bratton, Wy nn, Van Meter, Young, Schlachter, Kindig. Fifth Row--flflihusen, Hayen, Brookhart, Bauer, Best, Lovell, Warner, M. W'ats0n, Freeman, Fiscus, Hergenrither, Henrikns. Chambers, Clark. Sixth Row-f-l'I. Syplierd, Eigenberg, Cotton, Cole, Schmidt, Encarl, Sassc, Zobel, Kahman, Varah, Daugherty. - 1 9 3 0 - Fortyvninc N r ' r Y,.- .TF X I : ll' I. . J ' . V sl!!! ' A 1 ' Ninth Grade Operetta Tho ninth grznrlv present:-fl the upcrc-thi, Miss Cllcrryblossolnf' under thc direction of Mr. Iiunzllrl 'l'hmnp- son, and thc ninth grade sponsors. The cmnpany of fifty-five, ilCCOIIl1J2ll1lCd by an orchestra of eighteen, gave two performances, March 28th and 29th. Thr oust was :ls follows: CHERRYBLOSSOM - KOKEMO - - - JOHN HENRY SMITH HENRY FOSTER JONES l'IUHACl l NVOR'I'I'IING'1'ON IAMES YOUNG - - JESSICA VANDER POOL TOGO - - - Slnmcy W1lISl'1NANIl - FRANK I'lNr:AR,L - MD Cxmuuzs Am-:Lsucx , 5 - Y - XVI-:IR SWANSUN - I n- IVAN Drxclxx NV - MILTON I'IIl.LERS - 'IU-Ri - QILARICH ISIJRCK , l - - l1'nANc1s McI.Anum,1N U 1 Fifty 19306- 100 Y X . uf LJ' ,nf f SD ITICTI 0l'l deqd mzln's Chest .fs- fx.- '56 . 7 0 A .rf , 'ly .'f ' ' , , , A ' 4' I 'Y nach Thomas During his years in Hastings, Coach Dwight Thomas has developed some mighty fine teams which are noted for their clean sportsmanship and never-say-die attitude. Coach can always be called upon to say something in convocation, and we know that what he says will he a benefit to all. Because of his genial personality, Tom is admired and respected by all those who have in any way ever known him. Heres to his success in the future! Top RowiMulson, Huffer, N. Volland, Phinney, Christensen, Diehl, Harrison, Gilna. Porter. Second Row-Coach Thomas, V. Volland, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Miller, assistant coaches. Third Row--Gettman, Saddler, Piester, A. Dearborn, McCoy, B. Parsons. Fourth Row-Burner, Kirsch, Young, J. Dunn. Burr, Hoppe, Kinz, Smith. Fifth Row-L. Pedersen, Richmond, Uridil, W. Whelan, H. Dearborn. McLaughlin, D. Wh:-lan, Sixth RowfFawell, Givens, Mead, Lenz. Hejkal, Rounds, Shields, deFreese, O. Pedersen. Seventh Rowffi. Parsons. Noel, Fink, Shea. Peterson. Hoylman, R. Parsons, Harmon. Ht 'uf - 1 9 3 0 - LORENZO CUltRY- JIilr1f'f. a Senior, was known as a driving, smashing linesxnan during his two years of football, and as a guard who had no superior. HOWARD DEARBORN- Dearborn , a Senior, played a consistent game at tackle whenever he was called on to substitute for some regular. LUTHER deFREESE- Lufher , one of the new men, developed into a regular end, and a sure tackler. He will be back one more year. JACK FAWELL- Jack', was u lineman who played 11 good game, even though it was his first year. MARVIN FINKe7 illarv has played as a regular at guard for two years, and was known as a dependable fighter. The college that gets Marv next year will he lucky. - 1 9 3 0 - M -fs ML 4--V 1 . 5 ff, 5, 'Z' -f XV' I JZ-ffl! .1 -' . fbi! ' f I' ' Q r , . ty-six 1 . . AUBREY GIVENS- .'1uI: was another new man, who played a fine game at quarterback. His judgment was excellent, and his fire was nl- ways in evidence. Auh will go on shouting signals for some college next year. JAMES HARMON- Jim was known as a defensive man who had no su- perior. He was a capable Center, and will exhibit his wares for H. H. S. next year. OTTO HEJKAI.--- HejkaI , a new man at the gume, developed into a de- pendable hall-lugger, and played at end the latter part of the season. Hejkal was known as one of the fastest men on the team, and will show his speed for two more years. JACK HOER.NER- .Im-kia has made two letters in football. Last year he played in the line. This season, however, he was used to pass and kick in an emergency. He did it so well that afterwards he performed this job quite regularly. Jack has played his last football for H. H. S. JAMES HOYLMAN- Ming has played many positions during his two years of football. He had an accident early in the season, and as a re- sult couldn't play till later, but he could be depended upon wherever weight was needed. Jim is :L member of the class of 1930. -1930- ,,.f HAROLD LFlNZvi'L0l12-l. although a new man, did a fine job as regular tackle most of the season. I-Ie graduates, leaving' a big vacancy in the line. WILLIAM MEAD-J'Bill is the only Junior of the trio of quarterbacks. He played a fine game. and showed football brains. NICK NOEL-This is Ni:-Ms second year on the gridiron for H. H. S. He was a good end and a sure-fire tackler. Nick graduates, and it will be hard to find a man that can fill his berth. GERALD PARSONS-'f.l0rry was a fighting tackle this year. As he is a Sophomore, he will be back to represent the Parsons family. ROGER PARSONS-f'Rog . another two-year man, is one of the great- est defensive men in the football history of H. H. S. He has played in both line and bac-kfield. Hog graduates this year. It will be a big loss to H. H. S. -l930- Fifty-seven 1 Fifty-eight lt lCllAltD l'E'l'l+lltSON - l'1fln ' has made three letters in football, and has played center, tackle, end, and half-back. As Coach said, hc played with a great deal of vim and vigor, and was given much respect and a wide berth by his opponents. Pete graduates this year, leaving a vacancy hard to fill. MAURICE RUUNDSW 'Roumls . il Sophomore, played regularly in the line, although this was his first season. He will be back as a veteran man for H. H. S. JOHN SHEA-f'.loImny has played as a regular for two years, and is Hastings' triple-threat man. He was the big offensive gun for the Tig- ers. and we will be sorry to lose him by graduation. NORMAN SHIELDS- Norm was a fine backfield man. He could run interference as well as carry the ball. Norm has his second season on the gridiron to look forward to. CRElGH l'0N URIDII, -'ffYrute , a first year man and a Senior, played a consistent game at center whenever he was given a chance. -1930- VERNON VOLLAND- Vm'nie had SOITIC tough luck this full as he was hurt in scrimmage early in the season. He played at tackle in the line last year. Vernie claims to be a member of the elass of '30, WILLIAM VVHELAN- 'BiII , although a new man, played a fine game at quarter-back. He also filled in capably at half-back several times. He graduates this year. -1930- Fifty-nine QW A I v V' ' , , iff is . -- 1 ff Summary of Games HASTINGS, 27-HARVARD, 0 In their initial tilt, the Tigers plainly showed that theirs was a superior club. The first touchdown was made soon after the game opened. Harmon, center, was doing stellar work in the line, and Hejkal was our out- standing ball-lugger. HASTINGS, 0-LI NCOLN, +5 Lincoln, a heavier, faster team than Hastings, showed herself to be a powerful scoring machine in the sec- ond contest of the season for the Orange and Black. During the third quarter, a fighting Tiger aggregation held the Lincoln eleven scoreless. In the line, Rounds showed u p well, whilc Shea was a continual threat in the back-field. HASTINGS, 27-AURORA, 0 A smashing Tiger machine showed ability by defeating the Aurora eleven. By a diversified group of plays, Parsons bncked the line for consistent gains, and Hocrner snagged passes, all of which baffled the stubborn Au- rorans. HASTINGS, 6-CRETR, 1:2 A closely fought game brought the defeat of thc Thomas clan by a team which outplayed Hastings High in the first half. The second half showed a different brand of play, however, when the Tiger outfit rallied to score za touchdown. Curry and Noel received mention for their bang-up work in the line, while Shea. showed up as a triple- threater. HASTINGS, 7 -GRAND ISLAND, 7 In their second home game, the Tigers showed their ability to come back. A through center play, in the first half, enabled the Islanders to take the ball down the field for a score. In the sccond half, the Tiger machine functioned more efficiently, a.nd a piercing attack, lcd by Shea and Whelan, took the ball for a counter. Parsons was the most outstanding defensive back on the field, and did good work at ball lugging. Noel, Curry, and Hejkal, the latter playing end for the first time, showed up as the big guns in the Hastings line. HASTINGS, 6-KHARNEY, 0 In their second Mid-State contest, thc Tigers niet a good team, but not quite good cnough. Shea, Hast- ings High School triple-threater, aided by good interference, succeeded in returning a punt 50 yards for the one touchdown made. Parsons and Hejkal showed up as the other bright lights of this important tilt. With this vic- tory, the Orange and Black are heading the Mid-State conference. M1930- HASTINGS, 0-YORK, 13 In .1 crucial tilt, played on a wet, slippery field, thc Tigers came out on the short end. Both of York's touch- downs were made after spectacular runs. There were numerous fumbles by both teams. The Orange and Black were in a position to score during the fourth period, but were not able to put the pig-skin over the line. Hoerner's punting and passing stood out for Hastings High. HASTINGS, M-SUPERIOR, 0 Aided by good team work, the Tigers succeeded in scoring twice, and in holding their opponents from guin- ing a point. The team functioned in a very machine-like manner, and made 13 first downs to Superior's 3. Har- mon, scrappy center, stood out in defensive work. HASTINGS, 7-FAIRBURY, 0 A few shivering spectators saw the Tiger line tear a yawning hole through which a speeding Shea ran and dodged his way for a touchdown. It was the initial play, with Hastings in possession of the pigskin. Shea's run- ning was greatly aided by a fighting, perfect-functioning line. Defensive work was led by center, Jim Harmon, whose tackling was a feature in the final home grid-tilt ofthe Tigers. HASTINGS, 0-BEATRICE, 13 A fast game, in which the offensive of both teams was featured, brought the defeat of the Tigers in the last tilt of the season. Hoerner's passing was a feature of the game, and also his punting, which many times took the IJIKSTKIII from dangerous territory. Nick Noel, veteran end, baffled a possible scorer by overtaking him on a long run. The Tigers finished fourth in Mid-State competition. THE RESERVES Throughout the year, the first team has received most of the credit for winning the football games. How- ever, competition was necessary to condition and train the cieven for these tilts. This competition was furnished by the reserves who have stayed faithfully, have received little credit, and have taken most of the hard knocks. The boys played two games this year, both with the Grand Island Reserves, They came out at the short end in both games, the scores being 26 to 6, and 7 to 6, but they showed a fighting spirit worthy of any Tiger. Special mention should be made of Tom Mcliaughlin and Dolan Whelan, both seniors this year. -193o- A QF. 7 Q N77 I are-' n : F 'xl .i34l,1i f-- , A 4, 1 AY Sixt y-two Summar of Football for 1929 After completing an exceptionally difficult season, the Tigers found them- selves a respeeted team, and in good standing. Of the ten teams they played this year, two were not defeated throughout the season, two met with only one defeat, and five were set haek by only two. In most eases, the Hastings boys handed them one of these. Throughout the year, there were certain players to whom a great deal of credit was due for their steady and dependable playing. Among these were: Fink, Noel, ltounds, Curry, Harmon, and lloerner. Hoerner, in several emer- gencies, wa.s called from the line to pass and punt. ln all instances, he filled this post with ability. The Orange and Black placed two men on the Mid-State League teamg Shea, who was a triple-threater, the main offensive cog, and Hejkal, a very capable end. Parsons, fullback, and Harmon, center, were placed on the second team. These two boys were outstanding on defensive work, and were known and feared as sure-fire tacklers. Coach Thomas presented letters to twenty-one men this year. Fifteen of these will graduate, leaving: a nucleus of seven around which to build a team next year. -1930- l . l -1 l , 1 if ?z Z Q ff fp Y I k Q' Q-5 '37 Wf' j 4' ,H Z A , WW l , iisg NJ 3 7 ll 'il F . - 5 gs- ' Q F ' L ,Z-5.3 i- ef? i ,:4'f'A E+f fs? ....,,.. 3, ' Y 5 NG -r,f' +.u 5- P.. A 'if :f - .Q .1r ' ,,,,-'S' ur ,, T ,, -,,,- C 1 1 9' - ' V - - -,-N39 3 A -nuns V- ,yi f , ya., f W 0411-Qf--V , ,gf A Amp X ai-4'1i?? f if f I f if . ww 2 ' , ' J , 1gQ:fi ' if '-:E .,,, ,. ii: ,A- '-1 f H Q 4 N W 1 151' qi - - '4 noujw, f-if 0 I I Senior High Basketball Team SEASON 1929-1 930 With only two veterans hack, Coach Thomas formed a team of which any school might well be proud. For the third time in four years, the Tigers captured the Mid-State League title. They then proceeded 'lo win the regional tournament, and to go to the semi-finals of the state tournament. The Tigers played twenty-two games this year, and won nineteen of them. Two of the three defeats were administered by Lincoln, state champs. John Shea, forward, was selected on the mythical all-state team, while .lack Hoerner was placed at guard on the second team. Shea was second high scorer in the state tournament, although he played in three games while the leader played in four. The team was noted for its sportsmanship and clean playing. Two of the first five will probably he hack next year, while six of the first string altogether, are under-classmen. Those graduating are: Shea, Hoerner, Heuer, and Peterson. Sixt '-four -' 1 9 3 0 -H- The Tiger Reserves In basketball, the reserves serve the same purpose as in football. They furnish competition for the reg- ulars, they act as the opponents in scrimmage, and they aid in trying out new plays, but they do not get much credit. They spend lots of time and work on this squad. Th played. e reserves have had a successful season in the games they Outstanding men were Motley, Porter, Whelan, and Wahlquist. Whelan, a Senior, played on the reserves three years, and Wahlquist was put on thc first string about the middle of thc season. Assistant Coach Miller built up a good team, and ably directed them throughout the season. S U M MA Reserves - 27 Reserves - 15 Reserves - 14- Reserves - 20 Reserves - 1 7 Reserves - 20 Reserves - 19 Reserves - 31 Reserves - 20 Reserves - 28 Reserves - 18 Reserves - 18 Reserves - 19 R eserves ------ 51 Top Row --'-- Walls, llincler, Kleiber, Rose, Jim Dunn, Second Row-Motley, Porter, llc-jkal, Young, Whela RY OF GAMES Clay Center Reserves 2 Lettermen - - 33 Jr. Broncos - 10 Hunt Motors 9 Blue Hill - 16 Apex - - 11 G. I. Reserves 19 Warriors - - 13 Kearney Reserves 19 Junior High - 13 Trumbull - 11 Blue Hill - 6 United Brethern 16 Christian Church 7 B. Parsons, Corwin. n, Wahlquist. 1 x --l930-- Sixty-five V 1 - I .iff .Aff ' 'Y .tm l as 1 1 - if 1 Junior High Basketball The Junior High basketball boys finished their season in a, fairly successful manner, although it was not as good as the two preceding years. The outstanding members of the team were: Van WVie, Burger, Hoppe, and Abbott. There will be seven mem- bers of this year's squad back next year. These players, in many eases, go on to play on the high school team as a result of their experience and early start. SUMMARY OF GAMES Hastings 23 Kearney Jr. High Hastings 21 Kearney Midgets Hastings 12 Kenesaw H. S. Hastings 18 Kearney Midgets Hastings 24 Kearney Jr. High Hastings 27 Holdrege Jr. High Hastings 21 Roseland - Hastings 13 Hastings Reserves Hastings 144 Roseland H. S. TOTAL 113 '1'0'l'AI. Top Row-Ilein, Sc-houberg, Schuldt, Lay, Jones, Eekhardt, Webb, Youngblood. Second Row-J --Coach Foot, Cooper, Peister, lteider, deFreese, Crosson, Long, Overturf Third Row- McDaniel, Skaggs, Hoppe, Abbott, Burger, Snyder, Van VViv. Sixty-six -- 1 9 3 0 - HASTINGS, 39-C,l.AY L1l1lN'1'l'1R, 16 ln the opening tilt of the season, the Tigers showed an ability on the maple court that compared favorably with that of the famous team of 1929. With only two letternicn back, Coach Thomas has organized a team that promises well for the future. HASTINGS, 18-OMAHA TECH, 10 Showing an offensive and defensive power which could not bc fathoined, the Tigers came from behind, af- ter the first few minutes, and maintained their lead for the remainder of the encounter. Shea was high man with eight points. This is the fourth consecutive time that H. Il. S. has defeated Omaha Tech. HASTINGS, ssincinrrrifz, 23 Ina fast exhibition of basketball, the Orange and Black defeated Crete by the most decisive score made by any team against Crete in the last seven years. Crete was ahead in the second quarter, but a scoring spree led by Heuer soon overcame this. Heuer was high man with twelve points to his credit. HASTINGS, 16-GEN EVA, 141 The Tigers were again able to chalk up a victory, after running up a big lead on the visitors. A last minute rally by the Geneva players brought them within two points of the Orange and Black, but they lacked the neces- sary punch to even the score. HASTINGS, 21-COLUMBUS, 26 The Tigers seemed to have continued in the slump which was present during the last half of the Geneva contest. The Columbus team was successful in stopping the Hastings offensive which had functioned unchecked in previous contests. Heuer and Helmann led, with seven and six points, respectively. The work of Rankin for the visitors was outstanding. HASTINGS, 26-YORK, 23 Overcoming a. big lead held by the York:-:ters at the first quarter, the Tigers were ahead at half time, 12-11. With Breault and Shea leading the attack, the Hastings five kept ahead throughout the remaining periods of thc game. Dunn did exceptional defensive work at guard. HASTINGS, 32-FAIRBURY, 16 The Orange and Black were able to mark another victory in the books without much trouble. Heuer lead the scoring with 8 points. The game was fast at various times, but the second string was able to hold the visitors and enlarge the Tigers' lead. -193o- IIASTI NGS, 24-I3EA'I'RICE, 19 The Tigers were able to beat Beatrice only by an inspired rally in the second half. The visitors played a game which brought them into the lead soon at'ter the opening gun. The game was close and fast throughout. lireault was high man with 10 to his credit, the results of short set-ups following fast passing by his teammates. Hoerner was again the big noise on defense. HASTINGS, 34--GRAND ISLAND, 2-'lf A lar fe crowd saw the Oran e and Black mrove themselves a su Jerior team in all de iartments of the game. b g I I I The Tigers were performing at topnotch style, running' their plays smoothly, and guarding capably. Shea was high man with 13 points to his credit. HASTI NGS, :iii-HOLIJREGE, 15 The Tigers continued their winning record by taking the visitors into camp with a large score. The Thomas boys worked together nicely, and found little trouble in increasing their lead in the second half. HASTI NGS, 26-KICARNI-XY, 2:5 In a fast-moving, fast-breaking game, Hastings repeated over Kearney to win the Mid-State championship for the second consecutive time. The Tigers were working together beautifully with delfreese in place of Hoer- ner, who was on the injured list. Shea again gained special honors, with I3 points. HASTINGS, 26-UNIVERSITY PLACE, 16 Playing a somewhat listless game of basketball, the 'Tigers managed to score well in their good moments, and emerged the victors. Shea and Heuer did good offensive work, the former garnering 10 points. HASTINGS, 15-LIN COLN, 29 In the second defeat of the season, the Orange and Black crew was oft' form. The short passing attack of the Tigers failed to perform, and thus they became victims of the Lincolnites. HASTINGS, 28-OMAHA NORTH, 25 In the last big scheduled game of the season, the Tigers found it necessary to play an extra period to beat the visitors. The Orange and Black were in the lead until the last quarter, when Omaha started a scoring spree. The entire team functioned well, with Shea garnering 12 points to make him high man. HASTI NGS, -1-0-SUPERIOR, 14 The Orange ami Black won the last game on their schedule without much trouble. The probable team for next year, composed of Sophs and Juniors. was used. Vl'ahlquist ehalked up 13 points, giving him individual scoring honors. saxiya-ight - 1 9 3 0 - Regional Tournament HASTINGS, fl-6--NELSON, 8 In a rather easy manner, the Tigers defeated Nelson in the first round of the regional tournament. Hel- mann was high man with 18 points to his credit. HASTINGS, lfl-IIARVARD, 11 The Orange and Black had trouble in defeating the visitors, The boys seemed to be in a slump, but made enough points lo win the game. HASTINGS, 33-I'lI lAR'I'VVltlljl., ll In the semi-finals, the Tigers hit their stride to take Heartwell easily. Hoerner ehalked up 11 points, mak- ing him high scorer. HASTINGS, 25--HOLDREGE, 23 Coming out of a slump in the last quarter, the Hastings boys won the regional tourney hy a narrow margin. Iloernf-r made 9 points. State Basketball Tournament HASTINGS, 3+-NORFOLK, 17 The Orange and Black took their first game from Norfolk in a rather easy manner. Shea garnered 12 points for individual honors in this tilt. HASTINGS, 30-GRAND ISLAND, 12 In the second round oi' the State Tournament, the Tigers again hit their stride to win from Grand Island in fine style. Shea, going beautifully, hit the hoop for 15 counters, while Brvault chalkcd up 10. HASTINGS, 13-I.INCOI.N, 33 In the semi-finals of the tournament, Hastings again tasted defeat at the hands of Lincoln. The Tigers played their last game of the season in a true Tiger fighting style, however, and the game was not as much of a walk-away as the score seemed. Shea was high point man for the third consecutive time with 6 to his credit. -l930- es x . 4 r Vi ' ' A lt, I rv L ini! A 1929 Track Season During the track season of 1929, Hastings was represented in six meets. The first of these was the Hast- ings College Relay Carnival held here on April 13th. In the high school division, Hastings placed first in the one mile relay, and second in the one-half mile relay. The mile relay team was composed of Adrian Bivens, VValla.ce Curry, Edmond Jolmson, and Allan Bivensg the half-mile team of Barrows, Hejkal, Shea, and Peterson. The lat- ter team also placed fourth in the quarter-mile event. In the York College Invitation Meet, Hastings tied for third position, capturing two second and two third places. The next week, at Kearney, our team ended in a tie with Kearney for second place. Adrian Bivens was the outstanding performer for Hastings, breaking the meet record in the broad jump. At the Central Nebraska meet, Edmond Johnson, Adrian, and Allan Bivens scored the points for Hastings. The local team ranked fifth out of the forty schools which were represented. On May 13, the squad traveled to Lincoln for statewide competition. Here several new names were entered in the scoring column. John Shea and Gilbert Young placed third and fourth, respectively, in the low hurdles. Allan Bivens got third in the quarter-mile run, and Richard Peterson placed third in the 220-yard dash. Adrian Bivcns tied for second in the pole vault, and third in the broad jump. The relay team completed the scoring by capturing second place in its event, leaving Hastings with fifth position in Group 4-. At the Mid-State League meet, Hastings placed second out of the nine teams in competition, losing to Kearney by two points. Forecast for 1930 For the coming track season, Coach Thomas will have only three lettermen. Hcjkal is back and will be one of the mainstays in the dash events. Young and Shea are contenders for the relay team and the hurdle races. Shea will also throw the discus. Of the new material on hand, Youngblood as a mile r, looks good, and Paul Figge as a sprinter. Of the middle distance runners, Harmon, Miller, and McLaughlin seem to show up the best. Nick Noel and Jack Hoerner will take care of the javelin throwing department, while Norman Shields is a contender for almost any position. Pre- season work-outs have been greatly delayed by cold weather, but it is hoped that when the warm days come, much can be accomplished in rounding out a successful track team. Q t -1930- 4 t 1 ..,' I ' ' I el Z Jr, X q Vx, if ,Trail I if 1 ff Nr 4 r Q L :J A it A- :iff xl ' ' 15:4 H 'N A 4' i 'Y . ,f o r A , . s Q l .2 sf B' Q 157 ,rib X 'TVQDHI 1 if s' -I 5 il it C5 3 Jfeft 5 The Lilies of the Field Of such are the lilies of the field. They toil not-. Sue as the opening line of the Kosmet Klub annual production, Lilies of the Field, presented January 17, 1930. But tire dashing buccanecrs on the cast toiled con- siderably to make the play a success. The old Senior High Gym in the basement had probably not seen such ac- tion for a long time, as this was the secluded spot in which the east hid themselves away from the onrushing World to prepare for the big production. One could probably go to the room now and find traces of the departed merry- makersg perhaps some 'gracefully' chewed gumg or an initial written on the old wooden boxes that constituted the furniture on the 'stage'. The cast was selected by competitive tryouts from the Kos-met Klub members. After a few brief practices, work was discontinued until after Christmas vacation. Feeling well recuperated, the cast returned, and started to work in earnest. The labor was hard, but the reward was great, for the play was a success. Every member of the group en- joyed himself or herself immensely. The entire cast greatly appreciated the faithful and helpful assistance rend- ered by the two coaches, Miss Hilton and Mr. Stricklin. They were also thankful to the Kosmet Klub in general and to Helen Still, Louise Spriggle, Bill W'helan, Dorothy Rork, Mr. Hall, and the stage workers in particular, as all these people gave a great amount of help to successful production. THE CAST The Rev. John Head, 'vicar of Wfideleete - - VERNON VOLLAND Anne, his wife ---- - ,,,,.L xuzxir An ex Eliz th V . i, Msn' Msnosnar Basqgumx Catlileijrlnei then' daughten - ' I Y TAL1-:Y Mrs. Rooke-VValter, .f1nne's molher - - - HELEN STALEY Violet, the maid - - - Evurx Rtrruanronu Barnaby Haddon, an Antiquarian Howlmn Dimimonx Bryan Ropes, a young Englishman - - THORNTON SHIVELY Lady Susan Rocker, an English lady - Maxim. HAUCK Miss Monica Flane, her friend - MELBA RICHARDS VVithers, Mrs. Rooke-Walter? butler Rommr Bonney - 1 9 3 0 - Seventy-two X National Honor Society Purpose: To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of clmractcr in the pupils of Hastings Senior High School. I'rr'xid0nl - DOI.AX XVHELAN Vice-President - - Donornv STAIJQY Sw-rotary-Trvrmlfei' VERNON Vm.LANn Top Row-L1-nz, Donahue, Payne, Herrin, Richer, Smith, Miss Brower, I-locrncr, Shivcly, Armstrong, Saunders, Borden. Second Row-Givens, Spriggle, Shaneyfelt, Lawson, Burton, Fink, Wall, Volland, Adelseck, W. Wlielan. Third Row-Mc-Kenna, Lovell, Hunkins, Hill, Heye, Hauck, Mahoney, Barber, Frazier, Bratton. Mace. Fourth Rovv-Bvaglilcr, V1-nner, Kennedy, Riley, D. Slzzaley, H. Staley, Frink, Klos, Still. - 1 9 3 0 - Seventy-three 1 1 QA 5 s Wi: mf. I Debate Purpose: To teuclx the student to learn how to use his powers of thinking and talking, and how to find mi teriul and to organize it quicklyg and to enable him to speak extemporaneously. First Team- Reserve Marvin Fink Vernon Volland Bob Borden Bill Whelan Aurora - - - - Grand Island - - Fremont Tournament- Wayne - - Oakland - - Doniphan - Curtis - Geneva - Edgar - Kearney - Pauline - Indianola - Total - - DEBATE, 1929-1930 VVon - 2 - 1 - 1 I2 - 2 - 8 Top Row-Smith, Volland, Borden. Secod Row-B. Whelan, Fink, D. Wh Third Row-Miss Goodrich, Staley, Still, Spriggle, Roc. elan, Kelly. Squad- Louise Spriggh- Ilelen Staley Helen Still Milton Smith Howerth Kelly Dolan Whelan I ,ost 3 1 1 5 NOD-l74'f'lSl0Il 2 1 2 1 6 Seventy-four -1930 I' A 4 J Y 'Q 7 .1 , Q L...-I ,. E A- , V , , S, J Q X , ' ' ' ' f' v .l S ll u 441 wg 'KJ r . I ' , Q Presirlmzl - l - x XX Vivre-President -e he ., .Secretary - - N Trerumrm' J 5 , 1 -Q5 Hockey- - -3 V Sophomore ' . ' Junior , Senior ' Bmfketlzull-A Sophomore 1 Junior . ' 1 . , - Senior, K' 5 Volleyball-Q 'N-. 1 ' Sophomore ' Junior N- , Senior XX. sm, , O AI Al il 1MPln'pos1-: Ql'o guille hurl encoumgre organized and nnorgnnizerl recreational activities through Girls' Alh- lletic-Assocfalicms. and to stanclarxlize and promote ideals of health and sporismunsliip. OFFICERS SPONSOR M Iss TELLINGSON LEADERS - DORO'FIIY Rom: Domrruy WHl'lCOMB - NIARIAN MUNN - Ensm Bnuyo Lucille Partridge Julia Lee Hill Esther Heye Pauline Ragan - Helen Lapp Evelyn VVanzcr Alice Van Every - Marie Hone Lucile Underhill goin Royv-Rork, Staley, Heeren, Huckelberry, Cooper, Mona Smith, Rose, Van Every, Munn, W. Hempel, R. Martin. Second Row-Plum, Underhill, Goodin, Mitchell, Bayles, G. Kissler, Trites, Rogan, Lapp. Golzert, Richards, Woods. I ' Thirls Row-Wilson, Sample, E. Rutherford, Riley, Alexander, Rundberfr, Sahling, Hahn, Partridge. Elsie Bruno, Eihusen. BA! Fogrldh sow-Miss Ellingson, Walburn, Williams, Lemcke, Day, Budnek, Esther Bruno, K. Klos, M. Anderson, Mason, Max, at am. X jFifth Row-Hooe, H. Kissler, Whitcomh, Jeffers, Kennedy, E. Long, Wanzer, C. Still, L. McKenna, E. Porter, C. Halloran, Reed. -1930- Seventy-five C575 . A , K , - H'-f f . , 'ly' .if ' 'Y i .Min g ,, A 4.. 1 1 Riff I ,uuilfsa Agriculture Club Purpose: To promote vocational education in agriculture in the public schools of the State of Nebraskag to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupationsg to nurture and create a love of country lifeg to promote thrift, encourage co-operation, and strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his workg and to promote scholarship and develop rural leadership. OFFICERS President - - - - IALOYD Cnxswzu. Vice-President - JACK GLANTZ Secretary-Trea.s'urer IACSLIE 'lhmnmr SPONSOR Mu. Przrrzns Top ltow-Chattcrson, VVoodwarcl, Goodwin, Hohlen, Ridenour, J. Kieffe, Criswcll, Mr. Peters. S4-cond Row-AL. D. Clements, State Supervisor. L. Orcntt, Williamson, Garrison, H. Lenz, Stone, liorliis, Bau- man. Third Row-Johnson, Mott, Donahue, Wznlsh, Stulken, Pricbe, Hanson, L. Lenz. Fourth Row--Builder, Shriver. D. Orcutt. Quinn, VVm. Wzxlslr, 'I'j:ulen, Petro. - 1 9 3 0 - Seventy-six rf' A V, ,J .n. f' My 0 J 1 Yfjglf' T. N. T. Purpose: 'l'o promote a fraternal feeling among the members of the Normal Training Departmentg to make possible the broader culture that comes from such associationg to l'lCVf'l0IJ the professional spirit, nnd to afford opportunity for training in social leadership. OFFICERS l'Yi1'3l SHWIIHSNH' Second Semester IAICLA Jorzrzs - Presizlenl Mmmonu: SHANEYFI-:ur MARY Rurnrznroun l'ice-President - ESTHER NOBTH ELNA Prrrmcsox - Secretary-7'rn1m11:'1':' - AI.MA SMITII M.xn.lolm-1 S11.xN1'1Yr'i:l.'1' - Reporter - E'r1u:1.YN PARSONS SPONSOR Miss H,kMII.'PON Top lhmw-'l,app, Davis, Plum, Millard, Harhert, Negley, Shaneyfelt, Stulken, Stafrin, Miss Hamilton, B. Mott. Second Row-Hansen, Morrison, Melha Smith, Frcrichs, Barrows, I-Iermansen, Daugherty, Hahlweg, Baker, Stevens. Third ltow--MMona Smith, Thompson, Peterson, Rutherford, Albers, Corwin, Loudon, North, Andrews, Barber. Fourth RoweCoffm:rn. Valentine, Yagvr, Parsons, Porth, Groenewalrl, Simpson, Rosenberg, Schuyler, Alma Smith. Fifth How- Peoples. Exilim-r Bruno, llilfiklllfi, Long. Jones, Golgrrri, Aslnus, Fox, Fezmtlier, Applehee, Elsie Bruno. 4 1 liirilfhhi, - 1 9 3 0 - Seventy-seven N X 02 A V ue L , . ,HF .tsl ,1 MQ, fb , . 'f 1 H Y t , , . .. f A Kosmet Klub ,I Purpose: To develop dramatic talent and originality, to improve taste for better drama, and to foster co- pperation among the students. OFFICERS ISILL WHHLAN - - President Vmmoy VCJLI.ANll VERNON Vou.ANn Vice-President MARIAN Lswsox Bon BORDICN - Secretary - Bi5'r'rY Hmm MII.'f0N SMITH Treasurer - DOR0'fHY Roux SPONSORS Miss Hnxrox, Mn. STBICKLIN Top Row--Rosenberg, Cornelison, H. Staley, Lawson, B. Staley, Adelseck, Atwater, McCormick, Still, R. DeWitt, Debus, Shafer, Hohlfeld. Q Second Row-Borden, H. Dearborn, Herrin, Shively, Lovell, McDonald, Hoff, Spriggle, Smith, J. McWhorter, S. McWhorter, M. DeWitt, Mr. Stricklin. Third Row-Nelson, Miss Hilton, ltork, Peterson, Alexander, Rutherford, Richards, Naulteus, Heye, Swanson, B. VVhelan, Saunders, V. Volland, A. Dearborn. Fourth Row--Hllurton. Calm-ron, llill, Reed, lloward, Parsons, Ford, lloaghlcr, McClure, Benson, llarrison, Ura-cnc, N. Vollnnd. S -1930- Seventy-eight 1. Business Club -h ,V t Purpose: To uid its members in coping more easily with the great problems of the business WOT1HwQ!il1 ,, O teaching them how to meet people in a business-like way by developing such qualities as self-controliq leader- V i ship, responsibility, courtesy, argl friendshipg to get in touch with modern business conditions in this city and in 6 Nl othersg and to help graduates interested in this line to acquire good positions as soon as possible after leevir1?!V,, fx . school. ' ' L ' . . , , , OFFICERS V ' President - - - - CL,xui:Nc1: Heuiznrz I . . , 1 T 1 ,, Vive-President ' - FKAKNCESQEMEKENNQ' T -V, ,Atl Secretary - K- MQl?iEKSCHI1I.P1i ' ' ' :X Treasurer - Fnnvcrzs Hmzurm 2-X r Reporter V Grzxrzvnzvx Biiowx ' , V f J . es ,I c sqx gy :jf 'W V . '-.5 lr,-' 'Qi Y SPONSGRS , ' Miss H.m'r, Miss CLARK, Mn. SAIIAQ ,gym Mn. Four V in il 5 . Q07 N to ' t V5 VJ ci- J' ., x jo NN 41 ,tri - t A fist X Jo Top Row-Kelly, S. Kully, Shriver, Mr. Foot, Mr. Sala, G. Qliesler, Heelien, Rgyfflempelfy K. ' V R N P ff r -I xj, ,- .. X 4 I Second Row-Hopkins, G. Brown, Wagner, Ragan, Rose, Agee, Polenskejfv ' lg ' I ' f , - ' Third Row-How, Lipsack, Miss Clark, Miss Hart, Orcutt, Bogey Scliuldhil Mig' if W 53.7 pf! I tim ' A X 'N V H ff W Fourth ls1lXN vMCKC'lllltl, Bcckel, Mcininger. I-looc, Carr, Heucrtz, H. Kisslcfw fe it i 'fx W W X , j -. V V . , Hx. if , . ll J Ami 1 ' 1 K' ,yr ,U rl ful-i i ' V X J I lx 3 M rr V y' jul ' I . Q-NH 4? iw, p.,f' K 'U in if If A , xiii it 1, X ffl ' USN A 1 J J! ' L ' iN I QI ' fw ii ' ' ill? f E A tl w in f fi i i t Q17-S5-tri 'xi . I ':, A ' ' ' f. f 1' - TT A A i - yt , xx W x?, ,Q f W 1 , i ' , Q SSB -X C . 1.5. . , gb' VV V ,I XF XX Nljxtxin fl L . 'XA jwxkxx 'AQXX lzx. .4,... 1 3 ...Ts mx 4 -' if pt C 4 I -f xg N A K if. -X rt w X Qevehtyl-nine N. . x ,X A . I , . V' X. . 1 . Q2 ,X ' ., x T 'W X' Q - - ' v , X, X h ix V ,Sc I, t . X W .X .s , X . , I N X 'blll Senior High Student Council Purpose: To arouse a spirit of loyalty towards the school, to promote good citizenshipg to sponsor-school activitiesg to extend thc spirit of good fellowship throughout the student-body, and to foster the spirit of co- operation betwecn the students and faculty of the Hastings Senior High School. OFFICERS President - - - - ALLAN Bmz Vice-President - PENUE1. Kms Secretary-T 'reusura r - FRANCIS Ni-:mon SPONSORS Miss LEWIS, Miss McBn1n1a Top Row-Betz, Trites, Miss McBride, Miss Lewis, V. Anderson, Saunders, Cushing. Second Row--Sahling, Thompson, Frazier, Terry, Nelson, Mace. Third liowff-Day, K. Klos, Hill, Cameron, White. Fourth Row-Hiher, Whitcomh, P. Klos, Payne. Eighty -193o ' iv - S i ' l- 1,132-fn, -'K-5-L,' Junior High Student Council Purpose: To arouse a spirit of loyalty towards the school, to promote good citizenship, to extend the spir- it of good fellowship throughout the student-body, and to foster the spirit of co-operation between the students and faculty of the Hastings Junior High School. OFFICERS I re.widen,L - - - Brzvxcnmf JANE Hmmm Vivr--P-rffsirlallt - Dostxum Ovrmrunr' Secretary - ----- - J 1s.xNr:'rTr: KIIIIJER SPONSORS Miss Bl'ZiIZLl2l', MR. Bus mm Top Row--Betz, Herrin, Kidder, Miss Beezley, Deane, Mr. Bunker, Owen. Second Row---Weingart, Weyer, Schultz, delireese, Skaggs, Miller, Third Row-llcrberg, Brigham, Payne, Stickcls, Ovcrturf, Cushing. Fourth Row-A-Lovell, Foote, Maupin, VVoolery, Hill, Bram-lton. ' -1930- , Eighty-one .rt ,L-M 4.4-f vary i 9 ' in 6. Lv M., , Wg , N410-sf' ' u , L-LV 9 -L .f7', ,, lv g V . - dTy4,,f, ,I- Q55 . A, r ,A 1 ' A if-' I 1 .. . ai Qwgnuyiti e- A in -i Journalism Class Purpose: To develop at liking for eompositionq to develop powers of observutiong to give the student un- derstanding of the newspaper as an institutiong to acquaint him with different kinds of newspapers, inculcating in him a pride in creation and a standard of workg and lust, but by no means least, to aid him in fitting himself for a joh on zu newspaper staff in later life by permitting him to express his talents along this line by means of giv- ing him a position on the staff of our own high school paper, THE TIGER CUB. STAFF Ellilor-in-Olailff - - DIJIHKN XNIIICLAX JlanaginyE1Iilor - MII.TOS Sxrrru Buxiness Manager - Howsno Ssuxnrzns .'l1l'U0rli.-ring Manager - Nm.L1E Bonrxx Sports Editor - - JUIIN SIIICA .-1 xsistant S ports Ediior Lo1uN HA1m.1soN .'lrIiz'iti0.s' Editor - l.om:Nr: Am:LsECK llo-You-Know Editor - Everyx NIAIIUNI-EY Make-Up Editor - - - CIIARLEs LINN Assistant Make-Up Editor S'1'ANI.r:Y KULI.Y Earfrhavrye Editor - - MAlmA1uc'r Bunn C'irr uIalion Editor - - FRANCES WIClNGAR'l' Ilumor-1 eatur0 Eflilor - 'IYIIURNTUBT SIIIVELY Copy Reader - - M.m.1o1uE RU'r1u:nFoRn Typist - - - - FLo1u:Nc11: HOIIIiFEI,ll Proof-Reader --------- Hm,r:Nlc IIITCHCOCK Reporters- Mu.DRr:n A'rw.x'rr:k. RTARLYS BELL. Piasrer. Kurs. 3l.XRGl'HlllTl'I M,xxw1:1.L. M.xnGARr:'r RU'rur:B- FORD, FRANCIS NELSON. Back ltowvVVhelun, Nelson, Margaret Rutherford, Weingzirt, Linn, Smith, Sounders. Second Row------Kully, Boron, Bell, Marjorie Rutherford, Atwater, Adelseck. Third Row-Mr. Stricklin. Mahoney, Klos, Hitchcock, llohlfeld, Maxwell, Harrison. - 1 9 3 0 - Eighty-two Science Club Purpose: To arouse an interest toward scientific subjects, and to further the study of science and mathe- matics in Hastings High School. OFFICERS lf'resi1le11t - - - - .PAUL RIlCliI'JR Vine-l'resicl1'nf BOB CUSIIING Secretary - GLEXY MACH Trea.s'1n'er ---- DoRo'rHY STALIGY SPONSORS Mlss Loman, Mn. S'rAu1.v Top Row--Young, Giles, Cushing, Shively, Hoerner, Lainson, Barclay, Boren, Mr. Stahly. Second Row--Ashby, Shafer, Howard, Fitzke, Brown, 'l'a,nner, Crawford, Bruce. Third Row--Saunders, Hiher, Hankins, Cnmreon. Kennedy, B. Staley, Youngblood, Mapes, Shuler. Fourth Row-Rcutlingcr, Hora, Bierhaus, Hitchcock, D.Stu.ley, Macc, Thorp, Terry. 75 A 2 -1' - I' 7 Q 1: 1 c s-f,fs,,2-4f15-193o- K , 1 ,r , 2 L-5-mr., .H , 5 lg L M? Eighty-three r- Q tl FJ F S., - V ,ig ,fllja 591 . 3 g' 4' WV' 9 to 5 , - 1.5 ,ff ,Q X, Q15 , , , A 'H -r . 4. 1 1' Senior High Orchestra Purpose: To teach one, by active participation, to learn to appreciate more easily the possibilities of an orchestra. Here one may obtain a musical education and learn teamwork at the same time. The orchestra assists in school functions--concerts, programs, operettns-and furnishes entertainment both for the students and others. DIRlilC'l'Olt Mx. SIIOEDIAKER Top Row-deFreese, Woodworth, Nnultens, Mr. Shoemaker. Second RowiParsons, Pearson, Lewein, Bruce, Pedersen, Rose, B. Haynes, Thorpe, Schuldt, Wanzer, Dudley, Ewing, Munn. Third Row-Burton. Neff, Simmons, Blake, W. Haynes, Eigenbcrg, Helms, Peterson, Browne, Haws, Kennedy, Still, Howard. ' Fourth Row-VVright, Barry, Curr, lvllliHlllS0ll, Penrose, Payne. -- 1 9 3 0 - Eighty-four V ' 'B ,, an J , 'X N' J lhirposi-.r1.,?y3' usiiissliatyli 'pm-p for athlctic evcntsg to teach teamwork: to crcate a good public spiritg to nn assist in school, lnctionrg z to flxrglisp a basis for a music-nl education. o f X V x i i ,f 7' iff! Y 1 JY fa, lj-lj I .. ' .Y fum! DIRECTOR ' 1.5',,lj ic Mn. SIIOHBIAKHR ' :- Top Row-iI.cwc-in, Mr. Shoemaker, Woodworth. Second Row vllurton, Bogc, lSrucc,tHcmplc, Encarl, Asmus, Browne, Rose, llclvreesc, Dudley, Gettman, Ped- crscn. V Third Row-Mlclscck, Botsford, Schnffroth, Simmons, Penrose, Rick:-l, Clark, 0. Pedersen, r, Mfwiller, G. Miller. Criswoll, Kully. 0 Fourth How-W Pitkin, McRobc-rts, McXNhort,cr, Mcaul, Eigcnhcrg, Vo x ellnf l?Tll 7tt,llJlM17C, Jones, Schreiner, Davidson. nl ' K X Lf' Fifth Row- lirazclton., Evans, Rilcy, W'atr-ion, Caton, Billup, lgx. iiarvi . Moisse, W' olery, NortQkgXHill. L . ,. . . , ' f 5 f li ff! ' Sixth Row-Naulteus, llll'ltlt'l', Scott. Houngcr. ' 'YJ I, MJ 2 i Uf jf fi' W 1 . G. 11, f x fi li 94 - -if I ,WP ul - 1 9 3 0 - ' Eighty-five The Annual Staff Oh, the Annual Staff! Sure, tlmt's the organization that n't leave its pictures out. We have been called Pirates be- e we've slept pirates, eaten pirates, and thought pirates, believe me we are glad we are buccaneers. Though we're like Blucbeard, Captain Kidd, or Jolm Silver, yet we are, e fact that we have picked a few good traits from those no- ius men. We hope that after you have read our book, you will become :what converted to the pimtical orders also JGHN HERRXIN - ---- ' - 4, Ns E nor ,ESI Y son ,zo - f - of - Q? , .seo - - - - - Q- to sEdiLor , L LAN - - - AQ' 1 ' iii 1 xg Y X , ,ly J L I - - - - ,Artsffdito-r LTR4 ' . USE 1 - - Editor 95 N .f-,Xi x up ' Q ' . NYSQ M J tx 2 Sgys ber .i Y ' 2 ALEY - K- - 1 1 - eatuwe Editor fum STUNDEI is if - - pwami-0 Editor nyif 4 22 X -. X X-Aj X 7 J - T XX f?gt'4EJl '53 XM ju ua ' L Y RORK - - Ass't. Feature Editor :HIE BOREN - - - Jam Editor :LYN MAHONEY - - Am. Class Editor - 1 9'81'0 - Eighty-six P 54 In compiling this ya-arhouk, ws- have tried ln find all the lhe high spola that would be cherished as memories of the year 1930. VVe have also striven toward the goal of making this his- tory a hisiory for everybody rather than for just a few, or the clique. May our aims he realized, and may this anmial be a re- valler of pleasant high school inmnuries to you. MARVIN FINK - - THORNTON SHIV RI .Y - l3u.ei1n'.ws ,llmmyor f - - .l.vs'l'.HrIi!or fxbfi' VERNUN VOLLAND - -J - Asif. Husin ss Yralillger 9 1' , I LORENE Anaupmqifl ----- 5 ,gf ,ia Lclitov' s 3 L ' ff r .Ll-I u H 5 1 , a 4 af' - .1 uf' 4 1- Q 1 if 1. . 42 W ff U A ,M ffqif A - - I -..i.,,- I all - SnaprErligo'r Mirrr1',Ys BELL' - 4 -- - - - Ay,t.gmp.f-Anduor . M, v-Ava' r , ' ,v , W V lf 1 -ly FJ ,, f l V 1 ' DOROTHY ROE - - ' - - - - .-lssft. SnapI'H'fYilor 1 i .U-f ,H I Y t BILL WEIELQN - - ff L - ohm Edna,- ,f' ' 'A I A J W, 1 ,f -U ' ' ' ' 4 ' f ' ' ' ' , ' , . ,. K fl .2.m.., L, I v . . ' f f' A , K 1, FRANCES MQKENN4 -i A - -1- 5 - A .f'eeQ'1Qy1 m 1 1- . MARIE SCHULDT , - - ' - - Typist RALPH RAGAN - - Typist -1930- Eighty-seven . A 7 X 1 WIS ,gt-' 4 - ,1 .tn .92 ., A 4 . 1 4' Hi -Y Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christ ian character. President Vice-Presirlent Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS ADVISORY COUNCIL DEAN SHAFFER, Chairman R. A. WATSON A. H. STALEY H. L. SIEKMAN F. C. S'rEvnNsoN DAVID I'IAMlL - MARVIN FINK ltrcrnnn Pnfrnnson Howmm DEARBORN JACK Hosnxrzn Top Row-Gilna, Crawford, Louis deFreese, H. Dearborn, Peterson, Hoerner, Lainson, A. Dearborn, Mr Slek l'IlB.ll. Second Row-Mr. Watson, Nelson, Betz, D. Whelan, Shively, Shuler, Ashby, Yost, G. Parsons, VVahlqu1st Third Row-Herrin, McLaughlin, W. Whelan, Borden, R. Parsons, Lenz, McDonald, Fristo, Youngblood Fink Fourth RowhCriswell, Burton, Thorp, Benson, Hankins, Parker, Cameron, Schaffroth, Mace, Miller. Eighty-eight -1930- Girl Reseryesr Purpose: To help girls of teen-nge to grow ilithyiiixieeilizotiginf of their,'rcsiponsilxility for learning' fo ,ilniflic wisc choices of things to think and to do, and to help iihcm in tlicl-r quest forbcttcr Ways o'f'1'Iving. ' ' 'sniion CLUB i i ' ' x X President - - - - Mrnnmzn Pnlmsos 1 Vice-Prcsiderzf 9 ' ' - AFILORI-INCH NIANSFIELD Secretary - - - i - - - 4, NIARGARET Birgyur Treasurer - - V J - - - I,,xVi:RN,r: COLLIM: Advisers :-Miss Wvltl1CTS,'MflNQl'Q'l3CHt, Mrs,'King'. Q , I, 1 if rx x J 7 ' V' i ' l JUNIOR CLUB , A President - - 1 - - CW - Donwrirrn Rimcv - Vice-President - - - 0 ' - H1-:1.lg:N ljnowx Secretary - - - - EVELYN JOHNSUN Treasurmi - - - ' - - - 1 - I - A - 1VI.xR1n FITZKEJ Advisers--'Miss Goodrich, Mrs. Kinrlig, Miss Rnthexford. P M 1 U. 'Q K SQPPOMKZIIRQEI CLUB it f K 1 , 1 M VM! res en. - - - ' wg My - - x - - AATIIRYN Los ' w l7iC6-P'I'6fiffI0lIt '-'N V - - - EI.lJINE HAHN ' ' A Secretqry - -2 - - ' '- - , Lomsm MA1mr.r: ry. Tl'1?Yl:?7i7'PT .X - - - A 5. V+ - . RHTTJI' Rosr: X-H Advisers-Miss Lewis, Mfiss Meyers. Mrs. Whalen. 1 - X Top Row-Fx-ink, Barhet, E. Halloran. Golclenstein, M. Anderson, Jeffers, Tanner, P. Wagner, P. Klos, H. Still. Beaghld, H-ill, Buren, Rork.. - Second Row'--Bellgstyvens, Sprimzle, Esther .1o'hnson, R.x1L6agland, Br!nm!t,1K,Armstrong. Brown, Paige, Snhling, Budnek, Sypherd, Ijundeerib Kendig, I. Poarizryny. gf, V f V! its ,. f Third Row-L. Knopf, Fiiazke, Cooper, ,Coll ng, Mansfield,x,z'Barrow?s, hitciom , Gox. Williams, figilvie, Hiber, Carr, How- ard, Rose, Van Every, Partridge, W. Hempel, Max, Mist! Lewis, Mat-giblii. N 'r Fourth Row--Waldschmidt, Heye, Mdhoney, Miss Withers, Lovell, Riley, Venner, Valentine, Hahnd Greene, Kg Klos, Wheplvr, Mitchell. J? ,. - . I , f ,f ' Fifth Row-Shaneyfelt, Schmur. Schreiner, F. Hoeren, Axjulrcewa, F. Knopf, Miss Googffrich, H. BrownJ'JDeMars. Kennedy. Cornolison. ' ' K ' Sixth Rowkf-Heartwclir M. Pearson, Richards, Mapes, YBJBQF. M. J. Smith, Kissinger, Gray. Maddux. I Seventh Row--Tjaden, Underhill, Terway, Flesner, Stratton, Brueningsen, Chandler, Mason. Eighth Row--Parsons, E. Bruno, E. Johnson, C. Still, 4 Ninth Row-1-Wanzer. , ,. , 2 i, 1 N ' , wxxrl , W Q , W , 1 -Q , - ' Y l V . , .9 ,N , fi-N 'F ' he 2 leo-1f93iliFij l ,N .4 f 'N 'A 71. , Eighty-nixpe 4 ,,-P N V ,. n G '- Y W V 'FJ G6 , A, 1 JT i 1 ly-' A -' L V - 5' I H Glee Clubs Purpose: To awaken musical interests of all students, to huild a desire for the best in musicg and to help them train those who are not musically gifted by placing them in groups with pupils who are more highly gifted. LEADER Mn. BIUGIIT Top Row-Groenewald, E. Johnson, Goldenstein, Hoff, Mcester, lt. Peterson, Wall, Komrofake, Young, Arm- strong, Ridenour, Borden, Yost, VV. Whelan, Rork, Frazier, Wilson, Whisinand, Lessard. Second Row-Adelseck, E. Petersen, Hull, Heartwell, Heeren, Dearborn, Gilna, F. Nelson, Milton Smith, Hoyl- man, R. Parsons, McCr0sky, Ric-her, Volland, VV. Nelson, L. Spriggle, Underhill, C. Hansen. Third Row-Barber, M. Pearson, Richards, Plum, Fitzke, Kelly, Huffer, YV. Payne, Maee, Saunders, Shuler, Heyc, Halloran, Barrows, Stulken, Broek. Fourth ltowe-Temps, Polenske, Overton, Ii. Peterson, Golgert, Freriehs, Wahlqnist, Parker, Knlly, Mott, Shive- ly, K. Rose, D. ltiley, Mahoney, Shaneyfelt. Fifth ltow-Rosenberg, Brandt, Hanek. Christensen, Fristo, Donahue, Figge, Brower. Glantz. Strate, Beafrhler, Brown, Still, Schmer, Schreiner. Sixth Row-Frink, Hohnstein, Maxwell, Long, Louise Peterson, llill, Venner, lt. Riley, Tompkins, Greene, ltoe, Lipfaaek, Kennedy, W'anzer, Staley, Mr. Shoemaker. Seventh Row---Mr. Bright, VVilliamson, Lewein, D. Payne, Penrose, Naultens, Dudley, Bruce, O. Pedersen, R. Hose. Eighth ltow--NYright, Barry, Browne, XV. llaynes. B. Haynes, 'l'hoi'p. Ninety' Purpose: To create interest and pep at all athletic games. H The following were elected hy the club to assist the president and sponsor in planning the stunts, and to help them carry out their plans: BOYS IXLLAN Herz Ronmvr Bonney Dowsm. Gnssxrz CLEDIENT Ronmim MIL'PON SMI'l'll Presidmuf S prmso r GIRLS CLAIRE FRINK WILLABELLE: NELSON Donorxn' Roi: Donornv Rom: M Alcaonm R,UTI-IERFORD DOWrII.L GREENE Mn. SIEKDIAX Top Row-Borden, Christensen, Richards, Schreiner, Schmer, Bratton, Roe, Boren, Rork. Second Row-Mr. Siekman, Whisinand, Hoagland, Johnson, Andrews, Shaneyfelt, Sypherrl, Howard, Third Row-Cooper, Brandt, Whitcomb, Stevens, Barber, Heartwell, Bruno, Terwey. Fourth RowiZobel, VVilliams, Becker, Munn, Frazier, Bell, Staley, Mahoney, Cornelison, D. Greene. Fifth Row-Smith, Mapes, Reed, Hitchcock, Goodin, Frink, J. Greene, Maddux, Rose, Heye. Haskins -1930- Ninety-one FEATEEE WN , We jj f..9i.r-beef ' ,W ' l 1 1 Q ' ' V , 1 h . I I F' fd A J'-7 I' or 64' ' ,v 4 1 1 . . y fi iq g Tlgermo ' Q A Published by the Seniors of 1931 'V it J ,4 - JI J , in fx! -f'9.'Z'-'1?M AL .Op-Q 5 liasungs High sr-11001 lx I, 1 Il 5 V! W- Af Q ' 1.,i Christening W L ,,. ' v 3 if Since the theme of our Annual is Pirates , we hereby dedicate the Semi-Annual tl: Captain Kidd's 'sense of lunnor. - I , K Ixoruznuzxrs e ,K N ' ,J f 1. 'l'I'l'Ll:1 - - ----- X 'Fl-st Page-, J-7 2. CHRISTENING - -Q 3 Siune Page 3. 53131 - - - hw' i I - -li . ,., Same:-gage -l. I0 - - ---- - ext age 5. VVHAT - - - - ext iPage 6. HOW - Ah6t'he1'4Page 7. WHERE Last Page , 5-. X. 1 ALIBI The gem-rul impression given by at pirate is a blood-thirsty, wooden-legged, tatooed old fellow, who growls u.t'his4vietims if they ure slow in walking the plank. Cuptuin Kidd, supposedly an gloomy old soul, was so hard lwatrtecl, lhnl he considered his victims privileged if they were allowed to choose between swinging from the yzujcl-:arm in the breeze, or jJl'I'S0lliilly providing the sharks wil'h:1,juiey snuck. llut solns-ivllere in this gruesome makeup, Monsieur Kidd must have had an funny bone. This Tigerino wus written with the idea of tickling Mr. Kidd's ribs. But should this attempt fuil, it is earnestly hoped that some- where, sometime. someone's ribs will be tickled. f -f it N ' U ' vibe-o 'y -7 . MQW 1 f f g Ov -, - 1 H V'!V'!?:'. X! V , 4 Q, Z, .L z ,iw 2 1 if ' '11 -, , 1 ff,.3 - A y -- 1,9 3 0 -- Ninety-five Who i' 4 ' A, f. la Q f 1. A Mace, We-44-fff 4 fiif ' f . ' .!.f 1 ha qkltlsolely vlth thdjfqnalargasep , ,ij In the class section of this worthy Tiger, the noble Ct. qsflglitqg psf s I 4 t XVI of revealing the various me hods of insti ing knowledge into the I, arate groups. Now we propose a differen 'K y ' l f Young Muerica, fthe hope of the worldlj mmc s o , First. we have the Home Room. Now, this name is rather misleadingzg but, do not be dismayed. For it is not a Home. It is merely a Room where the students gather early in the morning, and late at night-if they have been tardy. But, getting back to the subject in hand, in some of these said Home Rooms, one must be as quiet as ' ' is allowed to raise the proverbial roof. Nevertheless, they are the proverbial little gray mouseg 1n others, one lt ms Enough of that. all Holue oo .. ' th l0ft t s we ik in it but we may speak ot it. It lb 1n lb y 11 Next, we must speak of the Study Hall. We may no' Xl z , ind magnificent hall that the S. F. 'l'. F. 0. G. C. A. A. A. holds sway. CSee another page in Tigerinoj The wa s i ed desks are upholstered with abandoned gum. Again, enough said. 1 . are lined with trophies, and the han! carv f tl e ty wing classes The impres- lt would not be fitting and proper to mention classes without speaking o 1 1 . ' ' ' t th : click click, click-click-click, or some such combination sion one g But thrice-V--enough of that. ets when passing the typing room is abou is , h ' laus in the lime-light In dramatics, one The public speaking, dramatic, and debate class must take t c1r p ' ' 2' . Th' ssumption is the natural conclusion drawn from the cognomen of the r ah-er',, is given a. course in how to dramatize. C is a. ' . , ' ' --' k' l ss one learns how not to do things-not to stamme , D But to continue! In the public spea mg c a , course. or to, This reminds mc of the Scotchman, either. Then there is th t rf ir fumentation, debating, and forensics, e debate class. Here, one is taught the ar 1 : g, 't' no class for dumb people, for one is likely Note -f3This is no class for deaf and dumb people. A nyhowfl s . . . to be deaf anyway, from the speeches, arguments, debates, and forensics. fAh! How 1 love that word.J Fartherest, but not feebleste--er-er-no! Last but not least, we have the illustrious Journalism class. In this class more schemes are seummed than in any four normal classes. They put out the Tiger Cub, and inci- dentally put out the whole school, students, faculty, and Sophomores. These are a few ot the classes that might be described. These arc, however, the most special features which are afforded the students. But! Enough of that! Za, :: ,Lf 169 A ,, yyf ff V, r V I, J P 5 .UW Ilan ffl ' gf lx, RJ' ew E' Ill foo 'Ulf v ,,, fvff- 1 Y - n 3 ' 5 1'5 ff' N X 'QI f 1 K .. , 4 'Z , -:f 0 'L' I -' L . gf ' -+ : WZ E7 L1 gli. me fi! ,, rf 1 P ,H tw., . ll ' V . 1 r r WL. .. 1 9 .- 3 O Ninety-sew' n l ' .f f ff, . I, x , . f ' ' 1' ll 'Yi,f' , ',4.f .. ' AL' 'N w at ff f ! ,- The year 1929-30 has been a very successful one for Hastings High School organizations. The G. A. A., the local blacksmiths' recreation club. sometimes called The Anti-buffon League, better known as The Association of Street Cleaners, familiarly called The Smiling Hearts Society, has had a very inspiring year's work. The Peppe Clubbe, whose faculty sponsor is Hearty and Loquacious Siekman, gave notice of having a most exhilarating year. It reports having held cheering sessions and pep meetings at 39 hospitals, 12 funeral homes, and 5 cemeteries. 'The Science Club t.ells of an interesting year in the furthering of higher sciences. The Work taken this year was Domestic Science, and the Club officers announce that every member has learned to stew water without burn- ing or scorching it. Indeed, a gratifying achievement! The S. F. T. F. 0. G. C. A. A. A., The Society for the Furthcring of Gumehewing as an Art, is a club of which John Shea is president, but which has never been organized, has never met, and which has no members, so we will say no more about it. The Hi-Y Club, short for Hi! Why, what are you doing? has for its purpose, Be inquisitive. The members of it report having asked 6,113 questions during tl1e year, but refuse to state the answers received. This is due, probably, to modesty, embarrassment, or fear. The Kosmet Klub, whose motto is Klumsier Klumps, and whose purpose is better and bigger awkward- ness, has closed the books on a year of improvement and achievement. It announces in furtherance of its purpose, that, singly or en masse, the members have fallen down 511 steps, stumbled over 61 waste baskets, and stubbed 49 toes. An explosive Club, the T. N, T., gives a loud report. The F. l . A., the high school's only secret organization, better known as the Frantic Fiddlers Associated, reports having held 220 meetings this year. It meets every first Monday in May. Thus ends the reports of the various Clubs' activities. If you desire further data, just ask anyone about it. 9 , i 911. o.c.c4 E Q 9 f'- fi ' ' X, , 24,34 E 4 at y - - .sv A . ,Q -Q as ,125 f ' . ab 4 i I 1' f Q L! , ,.. 1 ' i , -. qc , - A - - 4 . .. will 1 - Q fl ' ,E -3' 'E' ' ,., 4? 2 X ' l H- ' Z X - I . 9- 1, 'retiree .. Q K r , l'-'--H-:ee ig 55:5 ' ' o f4 I Ninety-n 5 5 X 1 , j,-f sf, How 'ff f . lr fffyifpl NVe had ai very successful tiddle-dy-wink season this year. Out of thirteen games played, we won twelve, and tied one. The tie occurred in the game with our most formidable enemy, the far famed team of Flickville, Nebraska. We sadly deplore this one let down in our playing. However, it must be confessed that ull of our team had dates the night before. This is the only explanation we have to offer. fBueketS of tears U This one mar on our record, however, is far over-balanced by our many victories. We played, as always, against the greatest teams the world has ever knowng namely these listed below: Un Un On On On On On On On October 555 September 16 December 0 September 16 June 135 September 16 July 22'f,, September lli February 30 - - U. of Nebraska - U. of Southern California - U. of Notre Dame - - - Harvard High School Army f'l'ough battle with Chris Caglel - - -N U. of Oxford, bah, jove! - - - - - - - Juniata - U. of Yale. fHarl an hard time with Albie Booth., - - - - - - - Purdue On September 16 - - - - - Clay Center On December 8 ------ Podunk Center On September 16 U. of Pittsburgh. fTrouble with Tony VNIIHET., Un December S Flickville. QHoylman sprained his appendix at this match and was forced to have them re- i movedj I V1 A DEC. 8 Dec... qfl JULY 224 SEP11 I6 ., gg -5- 'J -Ei 1.4 -:S 1 3' lg' ' ff -.I 'E' 'f I 5 : 'X , Cu! ..., e , .av'3'iEfi, 1. gig' ,1- 1 9 3 0 - One Hundred One '. 1 l Ax . ' 14 X Q' X I X I . I : 3' Ll, I l L .1 F f 2 ,l lf! y ,f ,J . e , 4 fl y v 3 ' .5 ' y' r f X vi, Y , , xl' ,, I , f. V' if f l ' 1 'F , ' -7' l fi, 4 fe- fs , f V U , e fe l w , 'f, -.,e . L., A ' X4 ' l U Val ghn is sure a goodfedit r, an' 611: rest of he buheh ar it so hndj hut they left out some of the most im- or :nn aces xx' men muy a owe me views o as 1 gs lg . , e wan' o ma ce a. gom impression on any s 'rang- Wf t yi tl 11 slim ' fl, 1'h 31' if 1 1' ' L cr who mighjf' by accidenif, belookingi atyis in ', so ' iq thopght wt-'d help'them7 out, and put some of the really nptexyortlllyplaccsiof intifrest in the ige no. L, f f- 1 . It jf, ' ' A f' , l- ' ,lf V X 1 , 1 N. U , l , . K 'Now +V hmfg the jhlitofs wel w l4rcatecl injgenior ttfiggfhliilliool 'on the basement floor. ffhis cozy West flias prbieely yinoiut ends of 0 n . ellaneous, but ncvert e ess, dilapidated rodcing-chairs, one nondescript ' 1 ,f I N r washingamachine, andysux ry other 0 'ects d'a0t, ll W' , ' 1 ll 1 I '.. V , X, ' I p lfu Q Oh, and tl? bicyfle-rafys, VVE Kmust fit tn? myclc-racks.l5'l'hese bicycle-rn,cks were donzlted by I tl1e,l,vmagnanirnou.' philantropist,,Si swakl Qfca illingllamllzllingharn Pew. 'By this princely g tt all the noble srgde-cls'pl'hicl1 are ridden heir masters in pursuant of ucatibn, are 'conveniently arrange in richly hlrxiihsdiecl virtirpents. ' dh 1 X I ,7 K - Q i - V r . A VF ' X l L XJ ' X X 1 -Y, u I 4' j By the hy, thsblfs the flag mole. Ir5,Ae lIgX?Si5fXtllgEbfIJZ1d,!gI'0f5I1, rolling fiiiins that s rfmlnd ur I - xstitution and Edifi e ofllygher lliducatiqh, lt ll? s aio , towering above all worldly thii' . 1'is, ingeed, inipiifing' ohdec H , I ' , ff I , l 4. l A1 y if , . I , Ky , 1 L wp! -, A 1 . 1 ' + 1 M Z. r l 4 I Vi' 1, OH'd'l'O 1HlE F Ac,P0I,11, yi , f ' . ' f UI N ' , 1' P' I 1 V, l, 'Inf fvfliqgh, apolo Fesjto I' 'illy VVM'tl1wol?isj I X I . A 1' Q t liz! xl' 'lvl K I I 01 I I ll ' ' lg ' ,ll .A ,, lj f ' ' Ohl gpple-0mnip0t4q'i1t ant supreme! 'A ' ll .U A ' K J 'X I ' 7 1 9 X I A x - of J J- Oh, agpole-why any thou, A Q! x ' J J f 'l'hou'rt' a stpeet light, only-L X Q! , T X 1, , Oh' Thou hast no light! Oh! , fl ,f ' I ' lfj' lf ' f 'lit1lu'rt9?: a crodhet ho A only-- ' - it ,j .l f' I l it lx ,lb ! Th 1 hast no ho ! Oh! 19 F I n Q l ' ' fiflagpole Z ' I A I rf' - t y f, fi ., -J f 0h!VOh! ly! 2 I I f ' l Y , J ' ,v 4 V . - , , is -' 5 A Lmirtlier stately lIl0Illlx'l nt which is a CQI49'tIlllt joy to earnest gedmetricians who mleligbt in measuring ils ' yr Sortions by its sh' 'v, is the chirnney. , Anil tired little gymnnsts find refuge ,from the hot, blistering sun xii 1 itsldmol, COlllfkPl'tlllg shade. ' l - V' ' hi, ' ' V V kv I ll j 1 M. 1 V Xi 'll' ,J . M'- v v:Jf3laXl1?lt'Q :Mfg 2-hut, ks j, therq's,tlae fire-escape. Why, we alrnost' forgot the fi-re-escape. Anywayl, it's il gy! old fifty ,Jtapef ' , ' ,' Q W ul 1' ,P ' I 1 1 ' E xl Y l in X if 1 Ll' I' rj I J ,x ,NIV ' . ,-, K u I l K K . Lu .g f 1 Q U! I 2 'A V 2 'Z Q A' 'rl M V' , ', ,. ' , if - Q a ya . ' ' f - f' ' l W K . ' . g, 1 ' Eff f L Q A Q:-, I' A, l 5 : S V. Z a , , l ' ' if y H -2'-as - 7 'a 4 3 , - ' ?7u UWla'-- fo ' v .?iff w ' if ---Wig Xi'-F ff- - , ff' 5, ll F . , I I I ' V ' N- 1 5' 1 , fx' 35 J, i ' l .0 'A 1' ' an +2 e 'mn - f l l l ,lf f-1 ' 5: 1 - lv i -'f 'i , Q 5' 4 , 1 Q ' J hd! , 1 l ' All MII: ll, f-- V W- ' T f X 2 ' I fl H A , 1 l l l ll V l930- -N 1 ' 1 l 'V ,A , . l N One Hundred Three ' x .- X l A I via' ll! l I in 4 V ,W V bf 5 - . an . , l C x I 1 'E The An yy ple I A ', .. fi J ' xl '5 ' I I' Lf l - -. A , , A pirate contest is exce inglykbhrli to t over! because pirates are gener- ally thought of as menu s it is hard to ring in the women as repfesenta- tives in the buccaneer rid., ' owever, re are many worthwlrild traits of pirate: that 'an be po' ed I both boys and girls. So we have! represented the gil hj eans 0 pirate racterislits which they fulfil. The traits which llHVE +.fllCkCl.l alipeingys y filledw Seniors are position? up a pirate vessel. ,V ' fx-' ,,, 1 begin W 1, our Captains ale our most popular Seniors. Naturally Jack aryl, I- el ll thB:C,llS leaders of our good ship. S V l X If At t elm ve see . arbifx and Louise, the most intelligent representatives, tl V guidingf The iorslth J gh the shoals. if Y f course, our ship has mates. These partlufular people are the emergency eat ers, and'so theyfxbhstfbe brave at all times. Our bravest members are Roger L ' D arsops and Marjotrie Rutherford. f L I 1 5' Y ' H ' C! Y dfhe bos'n is the most helpful persqjd-ion board. It is up to him to see that ,J K erything wdrks smoothly on the ' According to our senior class, Bill V I N AJWIICIRH :pid Penuel Klosgarc our hes helpers. i K 'J Q ' E U to ship ever s-gill-dftlie high waters without a cabin boy or girl. Since the , L, r ssengers h ve to be liv and snappy, we have picked our peppiest Seniors If R lvrepresent ' Miltori 'th and Dorothy Roc. 'X 3 - if fx' I Pro zz y the beskiliked person on board is the cook, but since we have so X x I' many p .lsengersullile harsher has a helper. In this position, we find Florence i l : .fl X Mryifeld and Yernon Volland, who are our best mixers, Y l f L' wx On :post boats, the Captain writes the log of the journey, but because of ' theimaify varied duties, of our Captains, it has been found necessary to have U! L spepii log wrger-Q-4 who are, of course, our most original representatives- Dor- 0QQhy ork an KTh0rnton Shivel '. I 3 ti he l . L ' 1 u i i x, s K. ' l I ' I he ' 1 ' ' 'n 1, l V, , XXX X -1930- lk . sr l' I One Hundred Five i ,ou V ,ff ,yup-,ng ,yn 1' 1 'V' M f figi-11 G LEFT aio ,J 6 I I cf f i:.., I Did you ever go to see something-some outstanding Theatre presentation that had been talked about so much that, remarkable as it Was, you felt disappointed? That happens quite frequently. Some of those Who have 'taken trips to Niagara Falls have been known to say, It wasn't as big as l thought it Was. Somebody led them to expect too much. It is Stein Bros. Co's. policy to keep advertising free from ex- aggeration. In fact, it is very conservative, preferring to leave some things unsaid, so that you will find the merchandise or the values even better than they appeared to be in print. i-' CENTRAL WHERE SATISFACTION IS CERTAIN WE GIVE NEBRASKA'S s. at H. TEIN 'T GREATEST Coapllihb GREEN sToRE ,ffT,NGS, NEB. sTAMPs - 1 9 3 0 - OI-Id Qi? A r '- p 4. 4.11 AV PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ART PHOTOCRAFT PICTURES'-f Have always been the universal language. A picture, with a brief description is a better presentation of any article than pages of eloquence in type MAKING PICTURES-C U T S--FOR ALL ILLUSTRATING AND ADVERTISING PURPOSES-IS OUR BUSINESS . . Without enumerating the different kinds of engravings we make the point we wish to emphasize is that We are equipped to furnish you with large or small orders for any style of cuts for printing in one or more colors The Hastings Daily Tribune ADAM BREEDE, Founder Hastings -:- Nebraska -1930 0 Hundred Eight N I-I. H. S. Dictionary fxlg0lN'iliS1llIlC as headache. Athlete--a hunch of muscles. Beauty-valuable because of scarcity. Brains-something Seniors have. Cub-your Rag Candy-tlie staff of life. Diploma-the skin you love to touch. Easy-not known in H. ll. S. 1'lXillll5f'BStt'L'lllBd hy team-hers. Flunk-an occasional oeeurence among Sophs. FacultygCSee Teachorsj. Gum--jaw exercise. Hysteries--.i thing given with report cards. lathe person speaking. Ignorance--bliss. Juniors-Pardon! a typograpllie Jam-traffic in the halls. Kid--term of endearment. al error. Knowledge-the great unknown. Late-applied to hours. Motions-Alwo-thircls of promotion. Mystery---the commendatory list. Not prepared-l'opular expression. Nothing- 'Contents of a Freshie's mind. U- -short for Oh! Powcler- used in love and war. Questions--all teachers have them. Recitationsv-agony. Sliakespeare- As you Like Him. Senior-Perfection. '1'empo-wlinic. Tiine--tenipo. You--the person listening. Victory-'we win. XViekecl-anytliing done on Sunday. Xe Hnsecl in algebra. Yarn-told to the teacher. Yahoo-name for anybody. Zero-decoration on report card. ARTHUR H. JONES, President JAY W. OUDERKIRK, V. President ARCHIE D. MARVEL, V. President A. L. M OFFICERS VERN MANAHAN, V. Pres. and Cashier HOWARD M. DOTY, Asst. Cashier OCTAVE LeBLANC, Asst. Cashier CDANNEL, Asst. Cashier 9URPLUS ,Ss soo W T' 110521 ' fr 4? Sr v9 'Nas sei' DIRECTORS PAUL E. BOSLAUGI-l EDWIN E. CUSHING WM. C. FISHER R. D. GASTON ERNEST HOEPPNER ARTHUR H. JONES VERN MANAHAN JAY W. OUDERKIRK HERMAN E. STEIN - 1 9 3 0 - One Hundred Nine ,fi To Be -SEND! Toelle' V '51 .Ye -ff C Tubby, or not tubby, that is the qucstiong- VVhcther it is nobler to he plump, and that is natural, And so hecoxne the princess silhouette, VVhich, 'tis said, is foremost in the style of femalc's dressg Or, to attain the all hut unattainable, that So distinguished thinness. To diet? To exercise? No more? Ah! That would be the peace. To not pass up that Second help to rich, but fattening Cream puffs--to ncver worry more About the added pounds from those big Chocolate creams. Ah, that! It is the Consummation devoutly to be wished. N To diet? To exercise? No More! Ah, there-'s the rub! Those hours in gym, and toilsome bicycling NVhich will, 'tis said, reduce the largest hipsg And skipping rope, ftoo puffily, I fearj, 'Neath scornful cye of trainer, proudly thin. 'Tis hard, 'tis hard, for who would bear the lash Of trainefs tongue in sarcasm and ridicule As contemptuously y0u're taught 'to box, To punch that so athletic punch bag, To sprint, to clog, to roll, and e'en to tumble? Ah! It is too much to be expected. And thus the native line of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought. TRY THE- INSURANCE LOANS Super-Servlce Stat1on Second Street at Kansas Avenue -REALTORS- WASHING - GREASING POLISHING SAIMONIZING 231 North Lincoln Avenue Check Your Tires and Your Battery. Phone 558 Osborn Oil Co. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS and SERVICE THAT SERVES THERE IS A DIFFERENCE State Savings and Loan Association REAL ESTATE BONDS -1930- One Hundred Eleven L jog l The Bargain Hunters' Soliloquyy-A A X ' J Y ll Is this a dollar which I see before 1 b -7 lr' The eagle turned face up? Come, let me clutcl theeg- if I have thee not, and yet I need thee still. rr J Are't thou not legal tender, and will't be honored almost fy 'flu f Anywhere? Or are't thou but a false creation-H ,M ' J Proceeding from a bargain hunting brain! V I I see thee yet, in form as palpable li x of As that which last I spent. I s And if thou u,re't P1 really true creatio ix X I hence will hie me, to Search for R V -. Ninety-eight cent bargains and the like. V 'I I see thee yet, and mark the visions EJ ! , Of the sales I'd use thee for. V X 'I'hcre's no such thing: it is the full clay's sh pl g ig' Wihich informs thus to mine eyes. 5, ' X1 iv' Ky , x ' r X K f ll l X BUILDING MATERIALS- I ASO S' SUPPLIEQ 1 ll , I , 1 ,l L1 j . I l yers um er pany it w fr if' I if if' ' PAINT, OILS, AND VARNISHES- -COAL ANYD W Q L- ' J . 'M J- ' i K. J I sf B y if i y L , Lv V olland-Brand nera 0 ,. Inc, 5 , 4 , - if Q 1 N I ,J KS CONGRATULA ONS, RAD ATES l f if ' I J ijt' I j ' F V I ln - 1 Phone 137 Y Q 'I - lqm ul ce vice I x . l I . cb jf 4 if VN X 1-I V f I i q Y - Y K f X 12IM i A Ay t,li T.,e,m,.xQ gy U We' WW NW Olfiil fs' ri ' INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR. JUNIORS How much study will kill si person? Nanne four of your teachers who give too much outside work. Vthere is the study hull? VVhut for? If u Junior placed one dollar out at interest, confound- ed unlnlully, how long would it take him to pay off the war debt? If a sweet potato ville can run up ai hill, how many times around the gym makes u mile? If Mill Mend put vaseline on his hair, would his mind slip? Do mushrooms have luirdwood floors? If in Senior who loves books is called u hookworm, is a Junior who likes to stay in bed a bed-bug? If Mary Janet Smith sits 3 feet and 5 inches from the window, how long does it take Dick Hiher to sharpen si pencil? if APPARATUS RECOMMENDED BY THE FAC- ULTY FOR SUCCESSFUL STUDY. Une leuky fountain pen, with hlotter attachment. One Yule lock-for the radio. One stick VYrigley chewing gum, Six Loose-XViles note hooks, with paper for saline. Une rubber-tired lead pencil. One ehuir with library table ultuehed. One eurnest student, with il wide open mind. A FEVV EASY RULES FUR BEGINNERS Study your lessons--when you have any spare time. Never he t2lFfij'7lll1lE'SS it is not convenient to he on time. Never write notes-when you can whisper. Alwnys tell the truth-'unless you know something better. Never chew gum-unless you lmve some. Never copy papers-unless you know they are right. Never cram for exams-unless you d0n't know any- thing. 4 NA TION' WIDI lwsnrunoa- C . EN EY Q Serving Others Is a Great Privilege -METHODS -VALUES -SAVIN GS Fulfill This Mission of Service Here. HART SCHAFFNER Ka MARX CLOTHES DOBBS HATS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY MUN SING WEAR Barnes Clothing Co. Luke Tarker -1930- One Hundred Fifteen Modern Mother Goose A Senior by name of V. V. VVas so dlever and funny f'l'ec! hc-ell VVhy, his puns and his tales Made the jokes of Chic Sales Look the work of a baby of three. A child, by name of Hitchcock, Once acquired ft hole in her sock. She murmured, '4Tweet! tweet! I'll have za track meet For the runners who'll come in a flock, A kid by the name of John Shea In debate once shouted, Hey! Hey! JOHN has an idea l But they all gasped, Oh death ! And completely fzlinted away. Oh little Marvin Fink, Who was blinking on the sink, And was thinking of a think, Of I1 slinking little mink, Said, Oh, you horrid little beast! Little Jack Hocrner Sat in a corner Writing on an exam. He wrote the wrong crackg When the paper came back, He disgustcdly murmured, Oh nn Attention Scholars! This is a good place to purchase your WATCHES and JEWELRY Also to have your REPAIR WORK DONE. J. J. HELMES JEWELRY SHOP 642 West Second Street With Deines Drug Co. SHERMAN JEWELRY CO. Specialty in DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Walk Upstairs and Save Your Dollars CITY FUEL AND FEED CO. BRODHEAD LOW ASH COAL MID-STATE FEEDS BERNIE CURRIER, President GEO. E. OVERTURF, Sec'y.-Treasurer Phone 124 SIMM Drugs Books School Supplies NEW LOCATION Across from Steins. Phone 2801 1930 One Hundrc :I Seventeen I Q w I I 1 I i H-i ,i1. aff' ,L -Ji Q' .F n K l ' 'B' c 'Q if is -F21 5 4f .45'-' W Z, M1 EH S1-:P1'l-:wnmn I 7 Oc'ronr:n 4 Swptembcr 9- As every bnccaneer on the Spanish main began his quest for treasure, so does each student rencw his doubtful ardor for knowledge. No, not Captain Kidd, yon dashing and romantic figure, Mr. Siekman, the new sociology teacher. SI'1lf6IlIbl'l' 174 'The jolly pirates are led in song by Mr. Bright nt the first chorus. Pieces of eight are discovered when the tcnor's voice breaks. Srfpfemblfr Q3- First Cub comes out. XVell, it docs seem good to get back to the old typogra- phical errors. 01'f0Imr ,5- Yo, ho! and Heye and Smith are elected Howl Heads. YVe played Lincoln. 47-0. Impression given by game was, Fifteen nicn on a dead man's chest, yo, ho! and a bottle of embalming fluid. We were the deceased. R Li' 'I .L '21 5 4 E A .gals I Fiji- P N ' TCF' A L ' ' 1 f i P T 4 L Q WI! I Phone us for service on i 1 In Pm' '-wife? V E S S CLEANING SUITS, DRESSES and HATS. HASTINGS TYPEWRITER CO. PHONE 2120 Our Phone 345 For Thatsnappy Miller Printing HIGH SCHOOL PICTURE At G0 To WAHLQUIST OFFICE COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Stevens Phone 1037 Hastings, Nebr. E - 1 9 3 O - One Hundred Nineteen I 1 nv' 1 lfl 1 I 'lr 'f' 1 ., 1 :V f,f'fIIlIf'l'rq - Buccaneers Herrin and Fink elected to ruin thc Annual. ,fi T, Q' 0 P 0r'io1NH' 21- - ya 1 ghnzfffl Kosxnet meets for initiation. A bagpipe solo, a spring dance, and a hypnotist Qtr?-Q 'til 4 act are headliners. ,, l ' I Af, Orlober 25- - 1 I, , ,ac 'N Pirates walk plank to pep convocation. At the game in the afternoon, G. I. X ' ' brandishes a formidable eutlass, but game ends in tie. Q Fj X Nozwnibrfr .7- us X , . . . . , Sfmy yklxx . X Xe bold pirates, Goodrich and Sleknian, clash verbally at science gathering. Q vfiggzii -za. Goodrich waves aloft her trusty cutlass, Roger Babsong Siekman brandishes his 'ig saber, VVise Cracks. Q RQ X. i f l-.L AY4lZ'I'llIIN l' li' A ., 'fri ' ' 'fu ll .,- . :I fx The Jolly Roger is hoisted, and thc Student Council sets sail on a voyage of convocation. Cameron and Simpson judge cow-horses. 001-om-zu 8 1V0'0lHlI.b07' Xm- Novrzxiuizk 8 The High Seas are seen by spectators at York-Hastings football combat. The High Seas came down, Hastings blew up, and York went through. Result, a very rainy day, and 13-0. MRS. SMITH'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE ,Smart 'llzlear for 'Ulomen Attractive Ready-to-Wear and Accessories at popular prices. ' I l S For Juniors, Misses, and Ladies. C. W. Schmitz Barber Sh0P REXALL DRUG SERVICE Under the Big Clock Save with Safety Alex Meinlngef J Go to 30 ' I Emily Koon's Marinello Shop 335 North Hastings Avenue for your U -PERMANENT WAVE- Where Satisfaction Certain. STYLE and QUALITY Prices Reasonable. go Hand in Hand with Economy. Phone 1974 One Hundred 'l'wf-nty -1930- 3 . ' fr tl, + ,' 1- LAxb.aYlPlllL.:'.av'rv ri-L Hxftcugts - rf. , ':,..1-W , M 1' 'ffl' ,yslli u . n.-- M, - nylnln.-s 11 N OPI' m I1 0 r 2.1-- Hastings puts the Fairbury game on ice, but the weather man puts ice on everything. Johnnie Shea nonehalantly makes a touchdown in the second play of the first quarter in this Antarctic setting. I ll TFL ' lysis is Inj, if fVnz'1'rnlu'r q.'?'-H Pirates break up Treasure hunt for Thanksgiving holler days. VVondcr what all the poor turkeys have to be thankful for? Z' ' I, ., 9 ,IJ0f7l4Yl'I.ll14f' 3 4 - Dining on plum duff and hard tack, the band of hearty footballers earoused right merrily at their yearly feast. Ah, and how the banquet hall was brightened as A N, bg E I JJP!'I'lIIIlI'I' I le - rsiffesgvfqsii ' Lille 517-I by Creighton's beam, when the letter men were announced. Fifteen men on a dead man's chest! Heuve ho, my hearties! aye! aye! We are the bnccaneers so bold, The pirates of Hastings High 1 Novmnu-:R 22 I,I'2CI'ZNIlII'ZR ll And they are entertained at a real vod-vii convocation. Bessie Daugherty proves to be a real prima-donna. Pope-Uridil, fno, not Creightong his cute little sisterj, establish a reputation as snappy tap dancers, and Cummings, Stricklin. and Shoemaker turn out to be regular old harmony boys. Remington Rand BUSINESS SERVICE Remington Typewriters . . . Dalton Adding Machines .... Kardex Visible Records .... Safe Cabinets .... Baker and Kalamazoo Loose Leaf Equipment. Nebraska Photo Co. L. O. SEGER PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL ART PANORAMAS KODAK FINISHING 232 North Lincoln Avenue In the Happiness of the Home, lies the A MERGER OF ALL OF THE BEST SYS- TEMS AND MACHINES FOR FACILITA- TING THE FUNCTIONS OF ANY BUSINESS. HASTINGS DISTRICT OFFICE 522 West Second Street R. C. Hitchcock, Mgr. Health and Strength of the Whole Family. See Us For PLANS and SUGGESTIONS NO OBLIGATIONS W. G. Pauley Lumber Co. PHONE 240 -1930 One Hundred Twenty-one A , G' , nv' 1 lb Tl' I :V n A ' Z- L gi I 'Y .Dl'I'1'lHIN9l' .I 7 - 'l'ru?y piratieal and butehery murder perpetrated. Science Club witnesses gruesome and untimely death of one unknown turtle. The bloody orgy is headed by dignified faculty member. WVKPIIICII weep like children, and strong men do not appreciate the refreshments which follow the massacre. All hands in auditorium for Christmas chanties. Everyone joins in the more or less harmonious singing of carols. No, when we sing unaccompanied, we don't flat, we just sing on a different pitch. So all the little seniors had a big party, and what fun they did have! Why, Mr. and Mrs. Santy Claus were there, and had presents for everyone. Even little I ' Im1'1lmIwr,lX'-- W xt 5 . G' Q Jil? Ac Ji:-'52, W 4 'z'Xx - W 34 Dervmber .20- x ' f Y F , Helene Hitchcock got a great, big, green frog to play with. Little Bobby Borden got some real nice perfume from Santy Claus. He thought that was real sweet of .1 it I? ,M , Vernie. Ev . -6' 'l . f l , 751 , f kiti .lH1I'lM1?'fIl If - I ' 1' ' l l 2 I 151131111 'K ' ' l J n n llflf1'.II .4 -- Clay Center is invaded and plundered by the Baccaneers. The spoils baek are divided among the Red-handed five, and Heuer, the discovery of Col umbus, garners 15 of the 39 treasures. Omaha 'Tech was just naturally disappointed by OUR HEROES. 'tif to Ducmuncu 17 DECEMBER 18 .flllllllllxll X- - night's game was a sample, great things can be expected from the Thomas boys, +to quote the Hastings Daily Tribune. Irettermen announced in convocation. Gee, hasn't Hoerner got the ki-ute-est blush, no less? LADIES' AND GIRLS' APPAREL SILKS - DRESS FABRICS -Our Guarantee- COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE. p1v.1.ss Esraausnzo l88Z. 733 West Second Street We Specialize on Nationally Advertised Hardware Speed Queen Washers, New Perfection Oil Stoves, Eclipse Lawn Mowers, Sanico Ranges, Remington Guns, Shells and Cutlery, Buckeye Incubators and Brooders. BINDERUP HARDWARE CO. fWhe1'e your Dollar buys Morej Deines Drug Store GRIESS BROS., Props. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 143 YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 130 STEVENS PLUMBING CO. SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 842 306 North Lincoln Avenue -1930- One Hundrml Twvni y-two brought coached 5 -E fi 'iii ' 13325 W 7 I 'vw , ff l U15 . i f 4 VU ax ' iii QE? ,Nil ' I JANUARY 15 JAN hun' 2l- I .I Il II llll ry Ilia Blaze in the hold? Sunrise on the open sea? Eclipse? VVhcre are those colored glasses? Just a sec', I'll have 'em adjusted, Ah, yes! Well, well, now I see. Yes, sir! those high school lads have their new football sweaters. Well, I swan! .Ianunry ,104 Meet, defeat Crcte's flcct fret. Treat! Fcatf J mmary J I- With a dagger fiercely clenched in his fist, and knife grasped in set teeth, the Tiger furiously grappled with, and overcame his fiery opponent, Geneva. VVS have met the enemy, and they are ours. J avmmry JST- Piratcs make merry in rousing convocation mcller-dramerf' The Perfidy of Squire Fartliinprclale' goes over like a fat man, BIG! Jflllllllry J7- VVomen cry like children, and strong' men weep. Columbus discovered how to defeat us in four quarters. .111 71 url ry 523- A Hoerner has his football pictures, and that, my friends, is the reason so many of our erstwhile dignified girls have assumed the expression of an ecstatic young calf. Jrumary We The Daises of the Pasture, thc annual Kosmet Klub play, was presented with huge success. VVhassat? Oh, beg pardon. The name of the success was, The Lilies of the Field. DUQSII-t Thornton make a topping Englishman? J ammry Q4- Helene has the satisfaction, at last, of seeing the Tigers step on York. Junior Dunn's various feminine admirers fairly devour the Tribune's praise of his playing. ffmrx, dl mini f ,qxgii-5y,.p ' X 2.9 4, f SURANC p p ,far 5325: wmiramssws 0 ll0Ll Life, Accident, Automobile, Fire, Burglary, OWE ANYBODY and an A LETTER ? Other lines of Insurance. ANEW WRITING DESK will make letter-writing real fun. lndividuality in Footwear QQ wt' aRAD -ii KERNAN SHT -FURNITURE -1930- Ono Hunwlrcfl Tw:-n1,y-three Xi ' fr' Q, FQ , YH' 1, af! fl R i i i M pi ls i mtl 4' e,' - eY'45::r:' 2',t'6il.-li f,,.,.- f X T W X gg, f fy if R' R for ' 1 I'ZBRIYARY 13 Frzsnlzxnr 1-l .lnnunry 31- - Hastings smiles apologetieally at lfairhury. hut trois off with the game, 30-115 Georgie Porgic Wahlquist gets into the game, and gets out again, fatter four foulsj. 'I'ut-'l'ut, G. P. VV. Frflnvmary .l--- Horse and buggy--team! team! team Z The Tigers jauntily meet and defeat Beatrice. Check, double-eheek. F1 PI'lllll',ll 5 -- The Perfidy of Squire Fartliingclaleu plays return engagement. Big revival held in 7-8 convocation. F1cb1'na'ry 7- The council clisbands, and meets again in a. favorable cove about 26 miles along the shore to the lee-ward. After a fierce hand to hand battle, the Tigers return victorious from G. I. with another cage game won. Frflnwary 1.4- Kearney was squelchecl. 'tVVe like our oysters RAW! RAW! RAW! 1'lI4!H 1Lll7'fIj 17- Spring is here, anclf-so says one young gentleman, ln the spring a. young IIHIIIYS fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Nellie. Substitutions may be made to order, Helen's, Bc-tty's, Dort's, Mary Margarefs, Jucly's, or what have you? February ,IX-A Spring is still here. If this keeps up-we won't have any more winter. fRef- erenee to foregoing insertion concerning the young man's faneyj F14 I: 1'-u,m',1f 135- - A little of this,-one of those-some of that,-one of these. Nay, not the ehihl buying the proverbial nieke1's worth of eandyg Joseph Hora coneoeting his famous l'0lllIb0llflKi which resulted in the short, but terrible melo-drama, Up from the Them Lab, or You give me a pain. Complete Insurance l liillllii l iiiifliiilji THE Service NEWEST Cam Dean 55 First Trust Co. Dean E.Sllaifer- NSY WWW' DW' Besides offering a complete Insurance Ser- vice, the First Trust Company makes loans on real estate, provides high grade investments, and serves in fiduciary capacities. WRIST WATCHES See a Complete Assortment olll. 2 I N N hte: LEADING Jf!!.E.!.EP5 One Hundred Twenty-four -1930- .gxxgx It Xl' ' sg, O0 Vl- 55Q 4 VN E- 455, E i LY' :Y 'Q' 4062 N-M ffl Q 2,35 x f il' lla' N 1355- 0 X Y Fuunlilmy 25 Mlxlxcli li Fvhrzulry 17-- I say, an' that bloomin' Omaha North got jolly well taken down a peg or so, what? Ripping old band, too, that played between halves, what, what? Ill'lJl'IllU'1l JX-- Superior proves inferior to the onslaupghts of the embryonic 1931 basketball team. Those infants can play ball, too! Jlurch J-- Medieval torture holds a hugo revival as special chorus is called at 8:00 in the morning. CHo Hlnn! stretch, stretch, rllllllj. Dlnrrh 5- Rvsolved: That mon arc more vain than women. Laughs, Helen and Dot. VVit- ticisms, Bob and Milton. Hot shots, wise cracks. Ha! Hal Jlurch 6- Stray males are loose in Hastings. It seems they are here to play in the Hast- ings Regional Basketball Tournarncnt. Jlurvh I0-A - Rudy CValles-Q Adams entertains thc Kosinet Klubbers. JIIUTII Ijf Thompson's Toddling Troubadours play for convocation. Those infants' or- chestras have nothing on this Sr. Hi. gang. lllflflill 134 We now present the all-walking' motion picture, A-hunting we will gof' or Lincoln, the Clan of the Sages, starring Peterson, Breault, and Luke with the big blondes. The theme song sung by thu opening ensemble is Goodbye, My Lover, Goodbye. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Afllililis J EWELKY STOKE 543 W. S I M S Optical Company Second Shfeet Hastings, Nebraska x I ya SAW. Allwzfnmwwfzsoyl - 1 9 3 0 -- One Hundred Twenty-five Jlareh Li-- ........-....i... Theme song changes. At 12:00: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the boys are march- B I, ingeover old G. I. they go. At 6:00: The heroes go to the limelight to croon, ' X Just before the battle, mother. At 10:00: The grand finale is sung by the whole 'G xy f 'lf xi, , chorus, When Johnny comes marching home again, Boohoo! Boohoo! F' N Q ' F ,, fffiii' ' umm-h 117-- ,, 4 Johnny Cincluding the entire castj continues marching home, accompanied by the well-known Indian Chief, Rain-in-the-face, representing' the Hastings' fans. . W nz, 'i - J1f'e :'? 'fe-. . . . . . it A he, A , I .l he entire school is given a vacation Monday for searching out a beret suitable 5' qi ' ' . , for our distinguished fellow citizen, Robert Borden. The vacation began Monday V at 4:00. 0 wif Y C J - x S' Jlareh 18- - ' J' '26 All future Einsteins, Edisons, StCilllllCiZS, and Joe Horas met for their meet- VIIQ -, f U ing. Scientist Robert Shnler spoke on llotsy-totsy-hotsy-water, or, Then vapor 'lKf'1 Y Var 14' ,. -.. . . ., ,vw 5, ., V x. , I blues, or btcam scandals I haxe known. 'Y . ' V 5 ,yf I . , A , - Jlareh Ill-- I f V 'I No need for alpine lamps in this vieinityg wc bask in the sunshine of those ZW I A beams of the new honor students. , I I ,I Jlareh .YI-4 How to be popular was the subject discussed in some home rooms for thc bi-monthly home room program. Some of our F. M. S. fForemost Seniorsj find MARCH 12 they ratc all of fourteen out of a possible 79! NIARCII 14 JI h my The Local Champion Declamists' Union moved over to Kearney, to compete with the other Ii. C. D. U.'s. Can't help but wonder what we have against Kearney. Hunt Motor Co A GOOD PLACE To BUY 0 Corner Third and Denver Lumber and Coal THE WILLYS-SIX to 'M i A Torrent of Power and Speed e-.4W- J. H. Yost Lumber WILLYS KNIGHT COITIPHHV THE MOTOR THAT IMPROVES WITH USE G. E. Tackett, Manager Phone 38 - 1 9 3 0 - One Hundred Twenty-six Qlfawh 28' - VVith much gusto, and pretty chorus girls, and tinkling melodies, the tradition- ' al Ninth Grade Operetta was shown. Bless their little hearts, and we do have , ' , y some worthy successors, forsooth! J: ... ig? il- Jlarrh 39- 'szvi -iq 'ffl xg The feud is still on. This time the Local Champion Shorthnndcrsl and Typists, 'p 2 uid Union fares abroad to meet the best in the district. NVhat did Kearney do to de- ' serve that? as ' - . 6 4, ' ' dt 'S W 1 ' ApriI1J?- ? 4, The district howlers' contest :it Kearney nearly waxed too warbly for the P -' 5 17, citizenry of that fair city. Wonder if they still have that scared look they donned if x' as ' when our vociferous glee clubs commenced their ditties? fl V 'Q' April 26-- nl If, Kearney citizenry simply give up hopeg this time the plague is embodied in nh jg .. ' some more commerciulity folk. YNoe is me, says Kearney, woe is me! .4 '-' ZI , May 3- All the little birdies Took to their nests, Covered their heads, Juxiz 1 An' prayed for the best, MikRC1I 28 When the State Music Contest came to Hastingsborough. Too much competition for the wee feathered folk. THE GAS f--The Universal Nebraska ational Fuel Bank HASTINGS, NEBRASKA House Heating, Established 1887 Space Heating, Water Heating, CONGRATULATIONS Garbage Disposal, to an Laundry Drying, GRADUATES Cooking, Officers and Directors: Refrigeration' L. J. Siekmann, President J. H. Lohmann, Vice-President C- E- Staley, Cashlef . Central Power Co. C. L. Swanson, Ass't. Cashier A. R. Thompson W. H. Brach W. J. Rinder J. T. Oder GAS WITH SERVICE - l 9 3 0 -- One Hundred Twenty-seven A C8 , 7 1 H' I ii, ' K A. 4' 1 'Y Jlny 15- Once again, the Juniors entertain their Seniors at thc festive board. The ban- pi- quet is one more link in forgin the chain of honored custom and beauitful tradi- ff t. g . ' Q, ,QS ion. , 41 'I ' I X ,llny Ziff ,Rye Nach young' girl and boy, the flower of youth in ancient Greece, participated fl find 4-I V in the annual and long sought Olympic games, to try their skill, the one against the IJ L I other, all in joyful fun and spirit of good sportsmanship. A good time was had gi, by all. ' ia r 7 Mk! ,123 I Jiffy K- , Seniors make wuppion on their class picnic. Much fun, frolic, ct cetera. xx','6 f JIllIlf1-- Y ff- On this memorable date, the seniors realize that they are really seniorsg it is a F Q T4 UE curious sensation, graduating from high school, n'e-st-cc pas? , Qld ' , -9' gi ' Y June 5- 15 'gx Donning grease, paint and stage voiees, the seniors put on their annual class 23 gy -- play. I J'-i June 61 And so, like any pirate's gallcon, eaeh littlc craft embarks, with cannon gaily JUNK 5 popping, and flags flying merrily, on a stormy sea, to return no more, Some will sail straight to their port, to gather their bootyg some will he blown far off their course, and will meet adventures on foreign shox-esg some may be ship-wrecked on tropical isles, hut they are off- fanclsdown to the sea in ships. KODAKS CINE KODAKS O PHOTO SUPPLIES H6611 CIIZY O - Confectloner and Cafe Carl R. Matthlesen V Sl Company GosTAs Sz oosMAs Progressive Druggistsu PHONE 213 -Q- SCHOOL SUPPLIES DELUXE SODA SERVICE STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES Quality First One Hundred Twenty-eight -1930- Polly Talks Coach Thonlas: Say, what's the matter with Jack to- night? Mr. Hoerner: Something's preying on his mind. Coach: Don't worry: it'll die of starvation. Vivian Moherg: Did anyone ever comment on the way you drive? Marcellus Miller: Yes, one man said, Twenty dol- lars and costs. Jean Loudon: One man in New York dies every mi- nute. Dorothy McGowan: iThat's better than Houdini. Miss Meliride: Who won the Spanish-American war? Irene Mapes: Why, the French. Gerald Lee: Did she blush when you told her that? Howerth Kelly: She eouldn'tg she'd forgotten her compact. Esther Johnson: IVhat's spontaneous combustion? Herberta. Howard: Don't know, but it sounds like extemporaneous speaking. Byron Mott: If every time you opened your pocket book you found a dollar, what would you think? Nick Noel: I'd know I had the wrong purse. College Grad: But, Your Honor, I am a college ,Irrad- nate. Judge: Ignorance dom-sn't excuse UIIYOHC. For Sale: Furious Bulldog. Will eat anything. Very fond of children. Roger Parsons: I went on a sleighing party last night. Marjorie lt.: You mean you could actually aid in the slaying ot' a man and call it a party? Where do bugs fro in winter?,' Search me. Referee: A foul. Voice: Where are the feathers? Referee: You goose, this is a picked team. Dumb One: Oh, death, where is thy sting? Clever Une: Oh, hell, where is thy ring? Artists' Material, Pictures and Framing MRADIO- -SODA- Art Goods, Wall Paper, Glass, Brushes Brooke Dfllg StOlfC -SPORTING GOODS- -CAMERAS- MONARCH PAINTS and VARNISHES 100 PER CENT PURE We Replace Auto Glass of all Kinds. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt KROBLEN RADIATOR, FEND- ER, BODY AND TOP WORKS Phone 387 General Electric Refrigerators, Westinghouse Ranges, l A N A - I Vacuum Cleaners 7 --.X Mazda Lamps Appliances Mil-IILIABLE X nsconnonsqb - geuw.-2 NKDWJDPHJONE li84 Y :X HASTINGS . NEB J, B, KLINE THE QUALITY SHOP 300 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 356 -1930- One Hundred Twenty-nine W5 A X I ,sz-P w f 4 ' A -iff, ' Mwl yfp-- .. ., i A . La 1 I i Miss Keal: Wlizi.t is a. polygon? Bob Cushing: A polygron?-VVl1y, a cleail parrot. of course. Senior: Shall I take you to the zoo? Frosh: No, if they want me they can come for mc, Owner: This little boat makes twenty knots an hour. Old Lady: What a lot of rope you must use. Who unties them all? Garage Mau: Do you want some water in your ear? Franklin Owner: No sir this is a. arohibitionist's 9 5 car. Eel. Roulier: I've made up my mind to stay home. Mabel Porth: Sorry, but l've made up my face to go out. Helen Still: VVill you get me a copy of the English constitution? Louise Spriggle: llut, it's unwritten! Helen: Well, there isn't any law agguinst writing it out is there? Tramp: Lady, I lllI.VCl'l't had u. bite for three days. FZlI'IIlt'I'lh lVil'e: I can accommodate you. Sic'm, Fido. Mr. Stahly: Name a poisonous substance. Lucille Peterson: Aviation. Mr. Stahly: Please explain your answer. Lucille: One drop will kill. Miss Collier: What is a detour? Paul ltuhter: The roughest distance between two points. Paul Fipgge: lf you were in my shoes what would you do? Marcellus Miller: l'cl shine them. Mildred Pearson: l've just been reading about the guerrilla warfare in Mexico. listher Johnson: My, gosh, clon't tell me they have monkeys fighting: clown there. Miss Keal: Order, please. VN'alter Heuer: llllllfillllllil. fish sandwich! C0 GRATULATICDNS! And Best Wishes For Success In Your Chosen Vocations. Rivoli and Strand Theatres Affiliated with PUBLIX THEATRES CORP. M. H. GARVIN Manager -1930- Oue Hundred Thirty Father: livery time you get into trouble I get an- other gray hair. Smart Son: You must have been awful! Just look at Grandpa.. Dick Hopkins: I've had this ear for years and never had a wreck. Greta Polcnske: You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car. We are lost, the Captain stuttered, as he staggered down the stairs. See the lost and found committee, some one said and dodged the chairs. Opal Nixon: Where's the Post Office? Marian I..: VVhy, right down the street--any fool ought to know. Opal: Yes, that's why I asked you! Miss Hilton was showing a visitor around the school. Visitor: And is this the lodge room? Miss Hilton: It is rather a lodge room, but the auditorium is 1odger. I Harold Lenz: Were you ever pinched for going too fast? Gerald Mott: No-but I've been slapped. Mr. Siekman: What is your name? Otis: Otis Copscy, IJ-t-i-s-C-o-p-s-e-y. Mr. Siekman: And what is your first name? Mr. Stricklin: VVhat are you going to be when you get out of high school? Mike Curry: Probably a very old man. Nola: Has the furnace gone out? Ruby: I dunno-I didn't see it go through here. Mr. VVatson: I may be mistaken, I thought I heard you talking in convocation. Walter Young: Oh no, sir! I never talk in my sleep. Mr. Stahly fpointing to broken test-tubelz How did your experiment come out? Howerth: VVhy, I s'pect through the hole in the bot- tom. We are glad to be the jirst to autograph our new Qlnnual. our Gdriends, gwolbach iBrach ral he -1930- One Hundred Thirty-one Nelson Studio PGRTRAITS are of Quality and Distinction -1930- Miss llilton: Have you ever had Solid fil'0llll'tl'j'? New Student: No- it was typhoid fever that makes me look this way. From an exam paper in Miss Collier's flrd period Eng- lish elass: Man is a noung boy is a noun: but woman is no part of speech-she is all of it. Vaughn: Oh, the English 12 course is fine. Miss Col- lier brings things home to you that you've never seen before. Helen Staley: Yeah! I know, just like our laundry woman. Telegram received by Paul Stromer4 W'ashout on line: cannot come. But Paul telegraphed right back- Corrie anyway: borrow a shirt. Store Manager fto office boyl: Well, Glen, uhat would you do if we were to change positions? Glen Givens: I'd sack the office boy right away. When some people finally get a thing through their heads, they have the whole thing in a nut shell. 'l'hen there's the absent-minded professor who fell down stairs, and got up and said, Who made all that noise? Miss Miller: The thing I like best about our new stu- dent is that you can always tell what he is going to do next. Miss Brower: And what is that? Miss Miller: Nothing. Miss Lewis: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Dorothy ltoe: How's that? Miss Lewis: Built on a bluff. And here is the one about the fellow who put his cane to bed, and stood in the corner all night. She crossed her slim ankles and settled back among the cushions of the hammock. He put his arm around her and sighed. She sighed. He sighed again, and murmured, Darling,4 Yes? she queried. Darling, will you marry me? And when he had gone, she cut another notch in the porch swing. PENCOIL Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil SERVICE STATION MCCULLOCH-MEISENBACH OIL CO. Third Street at St. Joe Avenue DEBUS Quality B R E A D and CAKES -1930- One Hundred Thirty-three Claire Frink: I see where an Arkansas woman ere- mated her husband. Margaret Goodin: It seems a shame that some should be old maids, and others have husbands to burn. Creighton: I hear YValter Young has an invention that will make him rich. Bill Mead: Yeah, it's a fly swatter that can be used to toast bread with in the winter! Mr. Pollard: How did you enjoy your auto trip? Mr. Caywood: Fine! My wife drove by remote con- trol, and all I had to do was feed the gas and s'eer the car. Cop: VVhatsa idea of going sixty right down the main drag? Nellie: Well, you see, officer, I don't have much gas, and I am trying to get home before it runs out. Mr. Sala fto his 1st Period elassj: In the old days, each meal was opened with a, prayer. Now mother rushes home from the eiub meeting to open it with a ean-opener. Howard S.: YVhat kind of radio do You have? Thornton: The railroad type-it whistles at every station. Dorothea: 'What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry gave to the world? Glenn Maee: Blondes! Miss Loper: Terrible! My plate is quite damp! VVaiter: .Pardon me, Madam, but that is your soup. I-le called her lily, violet, rose, And all the flowers of springg She said, I ean't be all of those, You lilac everything. Did you hear about the absent-minded professor who gave his finger nail an examination and ent his classes? Marvin: VVomen are prettier than men. Ila F.: Naturally. Marvin: No, artificially. THE Clarke-Buchanan Co. EXECUTOR- under wills. ADMINISTRATOR- without a will or with the will annexed. GUARDIAN- of a minor or an ineompent person. TRUSTEE- To execute trusts or movage property. For bond issues. WILLS MAY BE FILED- For safe keeping without cost. You are invited to discuss any of these matters, confidentially, and without obligation. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1882 O. E. SERF Printing Company 315 North Hastings Avenue PRINTING and ENGRAVIN G NUT TH li LARGEST, BUT THE BEST -1930- One Hundred Thirty-four A College Training Will Help You f--- 1. To Earn More Money: Statistics show that a common school education increases a man's earning capacity 50 per centg a high school education 100 per centg a col- lege training from 200 to 300 per cont. 2. To Be a Better Citizen: Good citizenship is good sense and honesty applied to public affairs. Christian education develops both. 3. To Become a Leader: About one man in fifty in the United States is a college graduate: but more than one half of our greatest men in government, the profes- sions and business are college graduates. 4. To Live the Happiest Kind of Life: To understand life, the World about you and the meaning and pur- pose of it all is the only foundation for happiness. Real education helps you to understand. 5. To Develop Character: Sow a thought and reap an act: sow an act and reap a habitg sow a habit and reap a character: sow a character and reap a destiny. 6. To Render the Greatest Service: Train the hand and produce the artisan. Train the mind and pro- duct the philosopher, statesman or author. Train the heart and produce the philanthropist, prophet or servant of all. Hastings College is a good college. It is a Christian college. It will help you to do any or as many of these things as you have it in you to do. Come and let us help you to prepare for them. , -1930- OH lllhtyl' John Shea: Your lip stick is coming off. June Gettman: No, it isn't. John: Say, when I get close to a girl I know it's tom- ing off. Melvin Shafer: Your dog just bit ine, Lloyd: He did not. Melvin: Prove it. Lloyd: First, my dog has no teeth: second, he is not ferocious: third, he is particular whom he bites: fourth, I have no dog. Mr. Cummings: Did you take a shower? Wayne Cameron: No, is there one missing? An oyster inet an oyster And they were oysters, two. Two oysters met two oysters, too. Four oysters met a pint of milk And they were oyster stew. Mr, Miller fin Civiesj: Times ha.ven't changed much. A young man used to propose to a girl on his knees. He still does. The only difference is, then he was on them, now she is. Lorenzo Curry: Ilow long could l live without brains? George Cook: That remains to he seen. Myron Youngblood: Dearest, how do I look? Is my pose like John Gilbert's? Faye J.: Well, to tell the truth, you remind me of a stag: at lmy. Jim Hoylman came in crying and holding his head in his hands. What fell on your head? he was asked. UI did',, he sobhed. Mama: Sonny, wash your ears and neck. Clif Iiosee: Neck who? Old Lady: Sonny, can you direct me to the Second National Bank? .Tallies McVVhorter: I can for a nickel. Bank di- reetors don't work for nothing in this town. Alma Smith: I want to buy some lard. Clerk: Pail? Alma: Uh, I didn't know it came in different shades. A Nebraska Institution S. ECOUNTR YMAIDE mwyuzuur IZ.. is 'Ho mme FRESH, FRAGRANT, FLOWERS for the Sweet Girl Graduate or for the Bride or any other occasion from the cradle to the grave. Quality Plus Service At All Times. K Sz R, inc. 0,4 ' . fffllle ' lt'I.2'l.T'lLlf2ICt111'C1'S and Jobbers I 5 U , , - V -fl Lowsfsi f ' IL' 1 - Oi HOlISAl.E3lRETA . ' Nfl' FOOD PRODUCTS -v , 'I Hastings, Nebraska 517 W. Second Street Phone 1268 -1930- One Hundred Thirty-sis Miss Collier: This essay on Our Dog is word for word like your brother's. Dolan VVhelan: I know, it's the same dog. Mr. Miller: Where is Hawaii? Merle Haws fsleepilyjz What? Mr. Miller: Hawaii. Merle: Oh, I'm all right. The new Science Club yell-Up an' Atom. Radio Announcer: The Harmony Trio will sing Together. .lim Burton: VVell, I should say it was about time. Bill W.: I can tell what a girl thinks of me by look- ing in her eyes. D. Staley: Really, how annoying. Normie V., I would marry her but for one thing. Bob N.: Afraid to pop the question? N. V.: No, afraid to question the pop. l Marian Barber: Tlurre is something dovelike about you. Sweden Nelson: You flatterer. M. B.: Yes, you're pigeon-toed. lf'lorem'e Hohlfeld: I was thinking of you yesterday. Johnnie Shea: How nice. And where were you? F. H.: At the zoo. A squirrel looked at a sophomore, Then his mother-'s eye did meet: Yes, darling, said the mother, But that's not the kind we eat. Miss Keal: What is a cannibal? Ralph Ragan: I don't know. Miss K.: VVell, if you should eat your father and mother, what would you be? Ralph: I'd be an orphan. Father: Son, what does the 60 on your chemistry pa- per mean? Son: I don't know, it must be the temperature of the room. 9 5 Qr ,i 4,hl' FINE FLOWERS- We Sell Beauty and Give Service A. C. Topp Floral Company Bentz SL Gentsch Kodak Finishing Picture Framing DIRECT MAIL ORDERS A STORE GREENHOUSES 209 N. Hastings 848 N. Minnesota SPECIALTY- Floral Telegraph Delivery Service HASTINGS 310 North Lincoln Ave. Phone 366.1 -1930- One Hundred Thirty-seven G5 5 r x!! ,gif-'- v ' A lf, Q? o A ' 4' I 'Y Marlys: I've known you just seven years. om McLaughlin: Yes, ever since I hroke that mir- ror. ,, 1, Got a match? Sure, got a cigarette? Sorry, just wanted to read this sundialf' Jean Loudon: What are you looking for? Marie Baker: That hush that fell a few minutes ago. Adeline Blake: VVill the spaghetti I ordered he long, waiter? VVaiter: No, just the usual length, ma':un. Barber: Is there any particular way you would like your hair cut? Frosh: Yes, off. First Merchant: I have a bookkeeper in my office who has gone gray in my services. Second Merchant: 'I'hat's nothing, my lad, Miss Smith has gone brown, blonde, and Titian red in llly scr- VICCS, lfather: l'm only punishing you because I love you. Son: l wish I were big' enough to return your love. Studions: You know, I like math when it isn't over my head. Naturalist: Yeah, that's the same way I feel about pigeons. So your son got his B. A. and M. A.? Yes, indeed, but his PA still supports him, lloward Thomas: Have you heard the stahle song? Harold Stromer: No, what is it? Howard: Oh, the words are all right but the air is terrible. Rose Alher: Wasn't that book the funniest thing? I was historical with laupqhter. Isola Bierman: You mean hysterical. Rose: l don't. I laughed for ages and ages. The Bore: When I took up golf, the doctor gave me only two months to Iivc. 'l'he Hopeful: How long ago was that? The State Bank of Hastings A COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS INSTITUTION Second and Denver Hastings DRUGS AND SUNDRIES AT RUTT'S DRUG STORE Fountain Service Phone 190 OLIVER LUMBER CO. Headquarters for the HOMES OF BEAUTY AND COMFORT Also CLEAN, ALL-HEAT COAL Phone 203 OLIVER LUMBER CO. Where Quality Countsi' -1930- Ono Hundred Thirty-eiyzht Mr. Stahly: And now, what are some of the uses for hydrogen peroxide? Howard Thomas: To change brunettes to blondes. Paul Richer: You looked so absentrminded when I spoke to you this morning. Dorothy McGowan: I was probably all wrapped up in thought. Paul: lt's a wonder you didn't take cold. Miss Lopcr Cin hiologyj: VVhat plants flourish in ex- cessive heat? Betty Staley: Ice plants. Miss Mcllride: When was the Declaration oi' Inde- pendence signed? Marie Pigeon: July 4, 1776, A. D. Miss McBride: What does A. D. stand for? Marie: After dark. Genevieve Stevens Copeninp: a can of picklesl: Why, they're all cut up. But I suppose the farmer cut them with his shovel when he dug them out of the ground. vu Melba. Richards: I have a. cold in my head. Lyle Richmond: Well, that's something. Neva Daugherty: Will that pcncil sharpener work? Mr. Stricklin: Yes, but you'll have to turn it. Frances W'm-ingart: VVell, I guess I'll get a little more sleep. Frances Mclicnna: Going home? Frances W.: Naw, to Sociology. Fr-rd VVagner: But, my dear, you know the old pro- vcrb, Love is blind. Dorothy Bierman: Yes, but the neighbors don't love mc. First student Cwriting homej: How do you spell fi- nnncially? Room mate: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two r's in embarrassed. Mildred Atwater: Two men fell off of a. ten-story building, and neither was hurt. Marguerite Maxwell: How come? Mildred: They were both killed. Hastings Fuel Compan COAL and FUEL OIL PHONE 112 Hastings, Nebraska TO THE CLASS OF 1929' We offer our sincere Congratulations. RUTHERFORD BROS. PLUMBING - HEATING FOR CHOICE MEATS Call us. KAUF MEAT MARKET Free Delivery Phone 49 -1930- Onc Hundred Thirty-nine C55 A 7 l A Mi I . L g, I 47 Leia. Jones: Fan you see who that is coming clown the street? Gil Young: She's too far away to recognize, hul, l'ln sure that's Marian I.awson's voice. lt's nice lo smile and he happy When you're handed an A or il li , But the man worth while Is the one who can smile When lu-'s handed a C or a ' AD . Mr. Caywood: Does anyone know what the Sherman Act was? Evelyn Mahoney: Marching through Georgia. Dorothy WVhitco1nb: VVhat is chemistry about? Irene Mapes. 'l'hat's just what I have been trying io find out for the last 35 weeks. Dick Peterson: Do you like moving pictures? Francis Heeren Qthrilledj: Do I? Uh, hoy! D. P.: Then perhaps you'll help me move some flown from the stage. Georgie Porgie W.: Did you hear the news about Normie? He was almost killell! l.ora-ne Jones: No. YVhere? YVhen? G. P. W.: By a train of thought passing through his mind. Adeline: llow gracefully he eats corn on the coh! lid. Yost: He ought to: he is a piccolo player. Evelyn M.: Have you any news this week? Helen Feather: VVell, nothing you could print in the Do you Know. Miss Goodrich: Define an orator. Esther North: He's a fellow who is ready 'to lay clown your life for his country. Lucille N.: Oh, what lovely music! I di1ln't know you had a jazz band out here in the country. Farmer: We ain't got no kind of a band. That noise you hear is pigs calling for their supper. Esther I-11-ye: A penny for your thoughts. Milton: What do you think I am, a slot machine? C-U-S-H-I-NfG Brand ualit Food SUCCESS! If you are failing to advance, look to your per- sonal appearance. Immaculate, well-pressed clothes are a definite business asset. And your clothes will actually wear longer if cleaned regularly. --Our Truck Will Call- HOFF BROS. CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 383 Phone 383 BROADWAY CAFE Good Coffee Better Food -- Better Service Day or Night J. H. MCLEAN, Proprietor Phone 2060W Hastings, Nebr. -1930-- Onr- Hundred Forty Florence Mansfield: Gimme a tablet. Itiley fat Ruttsl: What kind of a tablet? F. M.: A yellow one. Riley: YVhat's the trouble with you? F. M.: I want to write a letter. Miss Shreve Cover the telephonel: I'd like to speak to Mr. Pollard, please. Voice at other end of wire: IIe's engaged. Miss Shreve: Oh, that's all right: I don't want to Inar- ry him, I want to talk to him on business. Jack H.: How's your wind? Jun. D.: Oh, it's so boyish! Jack: VVhat do you mean? Jun. D.: It comes in short pants! Bob Chatter-son: I.et's eat. I.aVerne Colling: Where'll we go? Bob: Let's eat up the street. I.aVerne: No, thanks. I don't care for asphalt. Miss Hilton: Late for school again? What was it this morning-a blowout? Ilob Borden: No, last night. Kenneth Rose: Seems to be lots doing here in the way of studies. Dowell: Yeah, everything I do seems to be in the way of studies. Miss McBride: Name two British generals. Lucille Knopf: Arnold and liurgoyne were two British generals-and Howe! Her Latest: Ilave you ever been kissed before? Lorene Jones: Y-eyes. He: Tell me who he was so I can thrash him. I.. J.: But he might be too many for you. Jim Barclay: Do you serve bread with your meals? VS'aitress: Yes, sir. J. B.: Do you charge for your gravy? Waitress: No, sir. J. Ii.: 'l'hen bring me an order of bread and gravy. Ilal.: Hello! I want to order a box for tomorrow. Vollands: VVhat size? Hal.: Theretll be six of ns in the party. Vollands': But they only come in single sizes: we'll have to have it made special. Hal: Isn't this the Orpheum? Vollands': No, this is the Volland Undertaking Es- tablishment. Miss Miller: And what does the Chaplain do? Margaret Rutherford: He gives Congress the once over, and prays that the country may survive. Grant S.: Can anyone name a star with a tail? Bob Wheeler: Yes, sir. Rin-'l'in-Tin. Twidale Shoe Company QUALITY FOOTWEAR L. B. STINER P. E. BOSLAUGH EDMUND NUSS STINER Sz BOSLAUGH LAWYERS - Fi -- rvi e Style t Se C Office, Kerr Opera House Building C. B. DUER, R. J. PETERSON, President See'y-Treas. Central Nebraska Millwork Co. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, AND EVERYTHING IN HIGH GRADE MILLWORK. 121-123 S. Denver Ave. Phone 1769 The Lincoln Avenue Jeweler WATCHES and DIAMONDS GEO. WEILER 204 North Denver Avenue LEO S. WEILER n 208 North Hastings Avenue -The Home of Good Shoe Repairing- -1930- One Hundred Forty-one Co-Qperation Is your printed matter aiding or retarding the progress of your business ? N0 enterprise can long succeed or endure unless every de- partment contributes its full share to the success of the undertaking. A promise to perform gains opportunity-but patronage is Won only as performance equals or exceeds promise. You can keep faith with your customers only as those on Whom you rely keep faith with you. We have gained a leading position as book and color print- ers, because co-operation and faithful performance is the keynote of our business policy. We can help you as we have helped others, BECAUSE- We have the most modern printing plant in the middle west, designed for the most economical production of fine print- ing- We have an organization of master craftsmen which makes possible the highest quality of service and production at the lowest cost- And because every man in our organization is imbued with that wholehearted spirit of co-operation which is so essen- tial to successful achievement. -ZQDBMOGRAT PRINTING Co. ty-t PRINTERS BiNDER,S ENGRAVERS HA'S'l'INGS NEB. - 1 9 3 0 - Barnes Clothing Co. Baulna.n's , ........4..,............,, . Bentz 8: Gentsch .........,....,,,...... Binderup Hardware Co. ...,.. . Brcck's Jewelry ....., ........ . .. Broadway Cafe ..,........,.,,. Brooke Drug Co. ..... ., Byers Lumber Company ......... . Central Millwork Company Central Power Company City Fuel It Feed Co. ..4,.,..,. . Clarke-Buchanan Company Cushing Grocery Company Davidson Floral Co. ....., , Debus Baking Co. ,,..,....,,... , Deines Drug Co. ,,...,.... . Democrat Printing Co. First National Bank ...,,.,.. Flrst Trust Co. .....,........,..,,.... ..... INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page No. .137 122 125 ,,,....,.IlO .. ...129 ..,......113 ......,..1LL1 .....,.,.127' 117 H134 .,..,....14-0 . ,,... 136 142 109 121 Gaston's Music and Furniture Co. .. 123 Hastings College ....,....,.,...,........., Hastings Fuel Co. ...,..... , Hastings Tribune ............... Hastings Typewriter Co. ...,.. . Haynes Bros. ,........... . ..,,... Helmes Jewelry Shop ,..,... John YV. Hiber, Jeweler . . . Hiller's Agency .........,....., . Chas. E. Hill .....,.....,..... Hoeppner SL Uerling ...... Hoff Bros. .,..... .....,.,,... . Hunt Motor Co. ....... . K tk It, Inc. ....... ,, Kauf Meat Market ..,.... Kernan Shoe Co. J. B. Kline ...........,..... Adam Kohl ...,.,.........,... Kroblen Radiator Co. .........108 119 ....,...,129 ,,......,11i' ...1-11 111 ..,,..,,.119 ....,,,,.143 ..,.,.....I4f0 .,.......12G . 1116 ..,....,.129 1 1 - 1 C. ln. Lum Lo. 4,..,.........,,..... , McCullough-Mc-isenbaeh .... Matthiesen 8: Co. ........,... . Marinello Shop .......... ..., Alex Melnlnger ......,....,,...,,.. Miller Printing ..,.................,.. Nebraska National Bank Nebraska Photo Co. .. Nelson Studio ,,..,. Oliver Lumber Co. Osborn Oil Co. ..,..., . Pauley Lumber Co. J. C. Penney Co. ....... ......,. . Pickens Store .......,...,... .,......... Queen City Confectionery Remington-Rand Co. ...,..... . Itivoli-Strand Theatres Rutherford Bros. ..... . Itutts Drug Store ..,,.. C. NV. Schmitz ....,,...... Seri' Printing Co. .,........ . Sherman Jewelry Co. ,, Simms .......,................,...... Sims Optical Co. ....... , Mrs. Smith's ........,.......... J. H. Spotts .........,.,........... State Bank of Hastings ...... Stein Bros. Co. ......, .......... , Stevens Plumbing Co. . , Stevens Studio ........,.... Stiner 81 Boslaugzh .........,.... ,, ...... 125 ........,133 .,.......128 ....,....120 .........120 ,.,....,.1l9 ..,......127 ........121 .,...,..132 ..,......138 ..,.,....111 ....,....12l .........1l5 .........122 ....,...128 .........121 ,........130 ...,.....139 ...,....,138 ....,,...12o .........134- ...,...,.1l7 .........117 ...,.....125 .........120 .........120 .........138 .....,..,107 .....,..,122 .,.......119 ,......,.14f1 Topp Floral Co. .,...,,.....,,......,..., ......... 1 37 Twidale Shoe Co. ................,........, ......... 1 -1-l Yolland-Brand Funeral Home .,..... ......,,, 1 13 George VVeiler ...........,....,..........,.... ,.,, ..,,. 1 s 1-1 VVolbach 8: Brach ..,...... .....,... 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