Holton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Holton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1932 volume:

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'. , 'I . . x , V, . . . 1 fl . , y ,f A ' ' ,Q 1 '- N 1 ' 145' I r .- 5-' . Egfr 9, ,sig .056 8 Y-fl ., I 1 , . V . k I ,I 1 -.f Pg g , Q v qv! ' . nv' 6' ' A V.. uk--,' .1 M 'I V . K I 'n , ive Ll s ., .,. . A- , f, Q Q f, by Q in W LJ v ' ' U ,Lu 1 ae K it . 'ls g, A G . .., f 55,152 . ff- I 2 5 a-A . - .. xi 9 r '33, , Wifi w e , 'Q' A gf 1 ' s 0 . O gram Q KWH .::m...,,.,,',,77 -as 'G I f K . F v fx A ' 0367, . . I W2 f ww ' ll- 6246! QI? - BL J , Ihr ihtruzpvfl '32 EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE 1932 SENIOR CLASS OF' HOLTON HIGH SCHOOL HOLTON. KANSAS COPYRIGHT 1932 av JOHN FLYNN BUSINESS MANAGER STUDIO PHOTOS av IRELAND ENc.RAvlNsb av CAPPLR ENGRAVING Cor-1PANv PRL55 WORN ANU BINDING av THE HOLTON RECORDER Dedication To Prin. Thos. J. Moore who is one of us in spirit- as an expression of our lasting appreciation of his support of everything which is for the betterment of Holton High School and his loyalty to and friendship for the senior class during the last two years, we dedicate this volume of The Retrospect. n g X ri C131 w. I rg E I F I - 1 1 1 X . Q x N THE RETROSPECT 'I-I -flu Our School Lnlxirrimgrmmrxlngxmummmrrmrng 1 9 3 2 ll 'nf' ' f hr . Q 25 .A mm THE RETROSPECT ,-f' X, 'i- 'fffwr :W kr Mr. Wherry Miss Bahret Mr. Hedge Miss Lyon Miss Administration and Prin, Thomas Miss Elizabeth f. Faculty Mr. Moore Clothier Miss Fredricey Lawrence Miss L69 Mr. Steeples Miss StOuS Mr. Brandner Miss Clark Miss Hummel Miss Knapp Reed Miss Reinecke Miss and instruction duties were fulfilled jointly by Supt. Neal M. Wherry J. Moore. Miss Lucile Stous assisted Mr. Wherry as secretary. Skinner and Miss Marjorie Reinecke taught music and art Miss Marie Bahret, Miss Mildred Lee, and Miss Edith Lyon supervised the. English work in junior and senior high schools. I I Miss Rhoda Fredricey taught seventh and eighth grade mathematics and civics In the departments of mathematics and science, Mr. Carl Brandner and Mr. Homer Hedge were instructors of required and advanced subjects, Miss Zulah Hummel taught social science. Commercial classes were taught by Miss Lillian Clark and Miss Dorothy Knapp. Physical education and athletic instruction for all the high school students were the duties of Miss Crace Editha Reed and Mr. Arthur Lawrence. Miss Vera Clothier, home economics instructor, and Mr. Wallace Steeples. wQ0d- work su er ii , d ' ' p x sor con ucted advanced classes in vocational and home management training. L. ' ' ..'1 '1. '....,.,........m'I ' PAGE 4 . vigf lmmnmr' gif' r gg: KJ! IBB sims! WT Inu lin! hh: u I m 9' 'lla Zig-I 'Elk lui 'Hsu mtg: iii: ul' 'Hgh lgxzz 1. y L 1 X xx THE RETROSPECT History of the Senior Class LEVERS 1. effort and weight at endsg support or Iulcruni in center 2. eiTort and fulcrum at ends: weight in center 3. fulcrum and weight at endsg effort in center As physics is an unusually diflicult subject and according to faculty members the senior class is a particularly difficult class, their history is to be disclosed according to its relation to perhaps the best known principle of physics-the three types of levers. Long, long ago, back in 1920, an unknown number of little boys and girls started their school in Colorado and Central Buildings and in the various rural schools over the county. Being very logical little cherubs, they began by demonstrating the first type of lever. The students depended almost wholly on the support of their instructor as the central pivot to help expend their effort to learn more and decrease the weight of the work waiting to be done. When they entered junior high, their importance in their own eyes increased and they shared equally with their instructors support the weight of responsibility. During this year several students won recognition in scholarship contests. As freshmen their president was Robert Latta while Elizabeth Reed and Muriel Fowler were valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Junior high was then left far behind. and they humbly entered the holy precincts of senior high under the guidance of John Wallace. Activity groups, lordly seniors, and geometry burst upon them in one vast explosion. Gradually their fears were dispersed, and the next year they boldly entered school and .snubbed the sophomores as grandly as they themselves had been snubbed the year before John Stous guided their third year of high school with the aid of Helen Fortune, John Flynn, and Sterling Porter. Three members of the class-Edith Fletcher, Robert Latta, and John Stous-became members of the National Honor Society this year. '1 Then, finally, they wereljeniors and had gained that mark of distinction in their years as underclassmen. Kenneth Fairbanks, Elizabeth Reed, and Muriel Fowler were made members of the Honor Society during their senior year. Elizabeth Reed was valedictorian and John Wallace salutatorian. As they go out into the world they have at last learned the great lesson from the third class levers-that the effort is of the most importance and that the support and weight are merely incidental matters. iiixmminnnmiiimiiiiiiiixuiuniinuiuIi1iiii:QiinEQiu5iiiQuiniixmrng 1 9 3 2 PAGE 5 H T THE RETROSPECT F 3 JOHN WALLACE I've Got No Use for the Women Capt. Football 45 Basket Ball 2-3-45 Pres. 2-45 Salutatorian 45 N. A. S. 3-43 Scholarship 25 N. I-I. S. 45 Football 1-2-3-4. HAROLD SINNING How Long Will It Last? Football 3-45 Basket Ball 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Orch. 1-2-3-45 Tennis 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Student Council 3-45 Bah 4. JOHN FLYNN That Stuff You Sell Ain't No Good Sch. Team 1-2-3-45 V.-P. 45 Sec. 3-45 Debate 2-3-45 N. A. S. S. 3-45 N. H. S. 45 Bus. Mgr. Retrospect 45 Football 2-3-4. JOHN ATWATER Jackie and Johnny Were Lovers Norman, Okla. 1-2-35 Glee Club 4. VERNA BAEHNI True Blue Sch. Team 1-2-3-45 Caravan 35 State Typing Team 45 Retrospect Stenographer 45 Circulation Mgr. Holtonian 45 Tironian 45 G. A. A. Sec. 4. EVELYN BEAMAN Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals Pep Club 2-35 Holtonian- Retrospect Art Ed. 45 Hobo Queen 35 Basket Ball 2-3-45 Volley Ball Mgr. 45 G. R. 2-3-4. DONALD BIDWELL Was That the Human Thing to Do? String Quartet 2-35 Adam and Eva 35 Bah 45 Football 45 Caravan 35 Class Cheer Leader 3-45 Orch. 1-2-3. CLARICE BOETTCHER You Call It Madness, but I Call It Love G, R. 2-3-45 Tironian 4. AILEEN CLARY Lover, Come Buck to Me Pep Club 25 Basket Ball 2-35 G. R. 2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-4. MIRIAM DAVIS Lucky Little Devil Pep Club Pres. 45 Debate 3-45 State Typing Team 45 Bah 45 Snap Shot Editor Retrospect 45 Student Council 45 Glee Club 2-3-4. MAX DAVIS Come On, Let's Get Friendly Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Bah 45 Football 3-45 Glee Club 25 Track 2-3-45 Caravan 3. HARRY DUFFY Eleven Pounds of Heaven Football 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-35 Adam and Eva 35 N, A. S. S. 3-45 Adv. Mgr. Retrospect 45 Sch. Team I-2-35 Student Council 4. RALPH DUGAN Yours Truly Football 3-45 Basket Ball 35 Caravan 3. EDITH FLETCHER Youre Our Everything Retrospect Ed. 45 N. H. S, Pres. 45 G. R. 3-45 Adam and Eva 35 Bah 45 Debate 2-3-45 Student Council 45 Girls' Quartet 4. MURIEL FOWLER Concentratin' On You Sch. Team I-2-3-45 Orch, l-2-3-45 Debate 2-35 Glee Club 31 RCUOSDBM Staff 43 N. H. S. 45 Chr. Pub. Comm. 45 Bab 45 Pep Band 4. 1 9 3 2 iU im1u Y PAGE 6 KENNETH FAIRBANKS I'll Tell You About Women Football 2-3-43 Sch. Team 3-43 N. A. S. S. 3-43 N. H. S. 43 Basket Ball 4. IRENE FISHER What Is This Thing Called Love? Circleville 1-2: Tironian 43 G. R. 4. HELEN FORTUNE Here Comes the Sun Vice-Pres. 1-31 Pres, 23 Basket Ball 23 G. A. A. Pres. 43 Stage, Prop. Mgr. Bah 43 Circulation Mgr, Holtonian 43 G. R. 43 Glee Club 2. JOHN HARE If I Had Somebody To Love Track 2-3-4: Football 3-4. MARY HORN Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder K. C., Mo. 1-23 G. R. 3-43 Adam and Eva 33 O.ch. 43 G. A. A. Stunt Mgr. 43 Bah 43 Class Editor Retrospect 43 Pep Club 4. EDWIN JACOBS Gotta Getta Girl Holtonian 4. VADA JOHNSON Sweetheart of My Student Days State Typing Team 43 G. R. 2-3-4' - G. R. Cabinet 43 Carnival Queen 43 Glee Club 43 Stage, Property Manager Bah 4' Pep Club 4. BERNARD KENNEDY I Have a Heart Football 4 MONICA LASH Kitten on the Keys Des Moines, Iowa 1-2-33 G. R. 43 G. A. A. 4. ROBERT LAT'I'A I'm Followin' You Football 2-3-43 Capt. Football 43 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 3' Scholarship Team 1-33 N. A. S. S. 3-43 N. H. S. 3-43 Student Council President 4' Hi-Y Pres. 43 Vice-Pres. Student Council 3. MARGARET LENTZ Somebody Loves Me. I Wonder Who Whiting 1-21 G. R. 3-4' Orch. 33 Glen- Club 33 Caravan 33 State Typing Team 43 Tironian 4. JUNIOR LYTLE You Do Something to Me Track 23 Holtonian 4. KENNETH MANNELL Ho-Hum Hi-Y 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Caravan 3. LEROY MARTIN You Wm-re Meant for Me Hi-Y 2-33 Holtonian 4. r VIOLA MILLER Sweet and Lovely Basket Ball 23 Tironian 43 G. R. 13 G. A. A. 4. , . - A i . , 7, ,.., ,,,eT , ,,.,, MY, ,ii . iii n lu ii xi I im i n :mm uuii iuiiiiiiiizttzg 1 3 2 gztijxi izzzuzzuizggirggnttrI''itmittrjigtgglzxrirlgizgggtfniggltxgrrzii.Align PAGE 7 F ,Nj 5 IQ . ,, ., 5 T H IC R E T E00 P E C T . .Qf , CLIFFORD MOORE If I Had a Talking Picture of You Sch. Team 15 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Retrospect StaH 45 Adam and Eva 35 Bib 45 Student Council 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Student Council 'Treasurer 4. CLARE MCKINSEY You Try Somebody Else Tennis 3-45 Basket Ball 2-45 Glse Club 3-45 Football 2-45 Basket Ball Capt. 45 Student Council 45 Holtonian 45 Caravan 3. HAZEL MCMULLEN Jackie's My Weakness Now Tironian Club Sec'y 45 G. A, A. -15 Sch. 25 Basket Ball 2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-45 Volley Ball Honor Team 4. STERLING PORTER Betty Co-ed Eureka 15 Hi-Y 2-35 Adam and Eva 35 Pep Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y Treas. 35 Tennis 35 Basket Ball 45 Track 45 N. A. S, S. 4. ELIZABETH REED Among My Souvenirs Retrospect Staff 45 N. H. S. 45 Sch. Team 1-2-3-45 G. R. 2-3-45 Valediclorian 45 Orch. 1-2-3-45 Cello Solo 2-3-45 Sch. 2-3-4. MELVA ROSS You Took Advantage of Me Class Basket Ball 3-4. MARY SEGENHAGEN I'm A Dreamer Class Basket Ball 3-4. WILMER SEGENHAGEN Barnico Bill, the Sailor Holtonian 45 Hi-Y 1. ROY SINGER Bury Me Out on the Prairie String Quartet 2-35 Caravan 35 Orch. I-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-35 Glee Club 2-3. MYRTLE SPARKS She's So Nice Sch. Team 15 Tironian 45 Tironian Pres. 4. PHILECTA STEGELIN She Saves Her Sweetest Smiles Tironian 45 G. R. 2-3-4. JOHN STOUS Just Friends Sch. Team 2-35 Pres. 35 Adam and Ava 35 N. H, S. 3-45 Mounting Ed. Retrospect 45 Adv. Mgr. Hoitonian 45 Chr. Ath. Com. 3-45 N, H. S. Sec. 4. SIDNEY SULLIVAN Just a Gigolo Tironian Pres. 45 Two Crooks and a Lady 25 Pep Club 45 Bah 45 'tAclam and Eva 35 Holtonian 4. KENNETH TUDOR I Lost My Gal Again N. A. S. S. 3-45 Two Crooks and a Lady 25 Football 3-45 Photograph Editor Retrospect 45 Student Council 3. BARBARA WALKER All of Me Tironian 4. MARGARET WOOD Ten Little Miles from Town G. R. Pres. 45 Adam and Evai' 35 Pep Club Pres. 35 G. R. Cabinet 35 Student Council 45 Bus. Mgr. Bab 45 Holtonian 4. 1,f'fIfffiffffrisiaygggiiiglgglgziii 1 9 2 irf- W-W - gqngggzmvgrgtgwgzg PAGE 8 31' '-vii ww, Top row-Ruth Keller, Joe Butrum, Dorothy Nickels, Harold Kaul, Richard Baskett. Middle row-R. E. Colby, Helen Ernst, Thelma Faulkender, John Fees, Mildred Flynn. Bottom rowwMorris Gilkerson, Gordon Guise, Philip Hinnen, Floyd Hilgenfeld, Barbara Kempin, Albert Nott. Advertising Uur Wfzres Eventually, Why Not Now? the world is bound to hear of our juniors. It Is Time the Public Knew that when they were freshmen it was in name only. Their instructor said, You Want Results Like These. With calm assurance, these students became sophomores and entered The New Hall ol' Fame. In their school life Nine O'clock Eneigy All Day Long gave these worthy students the non cle plume of belonging to the Super-Six. As juniors. they began to 'tCrystallize Their Dreams for they were Winning Favor- able Attention Everywhere in all school activities, but especially in music, Lois Sharp, Thelma Faull-render, and Helen Ernst were members of the girls' quartet: Galen Mc- Kinsey and Ruth Keller were members ot the mixed quartet. Barbara Kempin com- peted in piano solo in the Big Seven. Lois Sharp in vocal solo, and Jacqueline Ricket in violin solo. Jacqueline Ricket won third in violin solo in the Big Seven when she wus it sophomore, Thus they all demonstrated The Sign of Musical Prestige. Ruth Keller, as president, Cnases Dirt concerning her classmates and will go Thru Ezwthqluike and Fire to save her class from downfall. In scholarship tests, they showed that they would be on the Roll of Honor were one taken, Three of the juniors were accorded at Delightful Surprise when they were made members of the National Honor Society and showed their classmates that they were reully Getting Ahead, These Ineompurable students were Mary Kerr, Ruth Keller, und Lois Sharp. -Y , - t , ,,,,, 1 ,,,, . ,,,, , , ,ni , uuuu uiiiuixuuiinniniuri 1 n ir iiin::1i:u1::ziiz:z:rzii lun: 1 9 3 2 PAGE 9 Top row-Mary Kerr, Doris Lyon, Ruth Marshall, Cordelia Myers, Galen McKinsey. Middle row-Anna Marie Pitsche, Jacqueline Ricket, Janet Ross, Lois Sharp, Warren Sinning. Bottom row-Edith Squires, Edward Stoll, Edith Watson, Lucile Wood- worth, Donald Wright, Harold Wright. Advertising Our Wares tCONTINUEDJ By their banquet they so impressed the seniors with their ability to have Some- thing Good for Every Meal that ever afterwards in speaking of the banquet people said Children Cry for It. As for the girls of this illustrious class just Ask the Man Who Owns One. None cf them will ever be forced to confide to a friend- Tom Said My Lips Looked Painted. Not to be outdone. it may be said of the bays that They Satisfy. Four out of Five Have It -meaning personality. Why even the Girls Eye View of them is simply if there B any more about the perfect junior class Even Your Best Friend Won't Tell You for hc doesn't know. On April 1 Floyd Hilgenfeld, the boy, With a Face that Fits was chosen hobo queen. '4There's a Reason for the work of these worthy juniors- Hasn't Scratched Yet. This class Strong, as the Rock of Gibraltar' in all its erfcrts and Double Acting in its results has still a bit farther to go in reaching their ideal of giving Triple Value. Heres their idea- Are you 1lStCI1lI1'? As seniors we expect a Good Year. We hope it may be said the class of '33 Always Boosts and Never Knocks but Does the Work and will win for Holton High Schcol the 'Gold Seal and each student, by hearing His Masters Voice and educating' for the '43 in 1 may prove himself U99 44 100 Per Cent Pure. PAGE 'IO X it ' F r t 5 liidc Hssl :Mui ii 1 NZ f '4- S .ggi S4 N: -. 34. LFQQ: SLT . Q- -. . ' 5 5 ltr -, ,Qi sg.. tg Q' W! , THE RETROSPECT 1 , - 4 Top row-Ruth Allen, Marion Alley, Aleene Bidwell, Ida Boettcher, Jean Eyman, Milton Haag. Middle row-Laurence Hay, Juanita Johnson, Helen Howard, Willard Horton, Knoll Hersh, Thomas King, Bottom row-Barbara Loughmiller, Wilma Mannell, William McFadden, Mary Catherine Nugent, Lavona Routh, Robert Stous, Marjorie Tudor. Un the Good Ship Spatium Af'ter eight years of construction and much supervision, the exclusive rocket-ship, Spatium. was at last completed and ready for its exciting four-year journey to Mars. On September 7, 1930, forty-six capable young boys and girls with four instructors assembled for all the necessary final arrangements. Subjects were determined, books were bought, and all last minute details were completed. Of the instructors, Miss Edith Lyon was chosen as leader for a quarter of the journey, and of the forty-six, two cap- tains, Aleene Bidwell and Ina Bocttcher, were chosen. each having charge of piloting the ship one-half of its quarter. Soon after this special meeting the Spatium left the earth with fifty expectant passengers aboard. Several of the party already accustomed to radio apparatus were keeping in direct communication with Mars, others were quick in adapting themselves to this apparatus through the study of science, while still others were busy learning that foreign language, 1Latinr, which would be so necessary when they reached Mars. After the first few weeks, they settled down to real work, each having his part to fulfill. In such a way an entire year quickly passed. Although the first quarter of the journey was over, four of their party had been lost and gloom had settled over the whole ship. To disperse this gloom, they added a cheer leader in their new election of officers. For a short half year, Marjorie Tudor was pilot, Sam Ward. co-pilot, Lillian Durr, record-keeper, and June Rings their student council representative. For the second half the respective offices were held by Laurence Hay, Jennie Pool, Marjorie Tudor, and Knoll Hersh. Miss Mildred Lee was chosen as sponsor for this second year to lead their ship farther to Mars. If they reach Mars. it means success: if they do not, it means failure, Successuni sibi velmus lLet us wish them success J. . . Ni. ..,, W, , L . . H..- 1 L. -. - 1 ummriiiiiririnuingruirn9ixmmiuirnuiuizmiuriiiigilniiurqquxli-nrign 1 3 2 . .izxrrmxmzi-.mrrnramm PAGE 11 y V Y 7, , 1 Az: 'F H 143 VF S I, rl iiuuui uimiuuiumi1nuiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuttu Back row-Belcher. Abele. McCauley, Schrenk, H. Kranz, Max Drechsler. Middle row- Banaka. Cope. D, Faulkender. Shreve. M, Kaul, Richards, Heath, Front row-D. Eulert. A. Deyle. E. Woodworth, Cocherell, C. Haag, R, Dur1'. Extracts From the Freshman Bible CHAPTER ONE He that knoweth not and knoweth not that he knoweth not is a freshie. And verily we verify that saying. And verily we are freshmen now, verdant as the trees in which the sparrows build their nests. And lo, on the second day of the week. even at the ninth hour, the freshmen :lid assemble themselves at the seat of learning, yea, as many as seven and sixty. And seeing the multitude, Principal Moore did speak and did command them say- ing4 Sit ye down in one's and two's. Therefore we did do that which he commanded and list to what he spake, Hear diligently my speech: Behold ye see before you the seniors of the '32 class. Do ye also strive to become even as they are. So the freshies grew and waxed wise even so much as to play hookey from the eagle eye of the pedagogue. Wherefore, brethren seeing that we did have Professor Steeples in our midst, he, who doeth all things well. did Coach the football ts-am. And in the days of Homer Hedee we did fear exceedingly. While he yet reiened. behold, he did eeach the basket ball team and we did win many games. 1 9 2 Pi-GE ll -c' 4 Zi f t I J l -El Lu. ffl! X X Back l'mJXX'YKHllll'CllS, H. Moore, Robert Howard, Walton, Shadden, R, Kennedy. Middle tow-W. Hollis, R. Smith, Miss Lyon, R,bert A. Jordan, D2Janes, Bruce. Front row- Hamlet, Edwards, R. Mannell. B. Ross, W, Armstrong, B. Smith, W. Stous. Extracts From the Freshman Bible tCONTINUEDl And it came to pass that a basket ball team was organized of maidens, and they were deleated not on their own ground, no, not once and surely they were a goodly sight. Behold, we did study science at the feet ot Hedge and we learned much. Verily, verily, I say unto you, a glee club was organized in which the voices of our gentle maids rang sweet with melody. Bthtld. we did hold a class meeting and elected Cocherell to be our leader, one of good courage and strong. Now in the days of scholarship tests, we did murmur and prophesy vain things, grieving much lest the tests be too hard. Now as the track season grew nigh, we did speak much concerning it, hoping in all things, believing that we should win all events. And they that taught did give us exams. And many did pass-out. Verily il is written. except the Ireshies study even as the seventh graders do, we shall think. Nevertheless as the winter waned and spring entered. we. trusting in the teachers tor grades, did take the linals and lo, many failed, bitt some passed, Nevertheless, watch diligently tor the time when we shall sit before you, clothed in IllllllLl raiment and shall reeeiye :ine reward as sophomores. So draweth nigh the end ot' the lreslnnan year. t it 'if 1 2 Q Z .... . .. PAGE 13 5 ., ,..,, 1. ,, Tim.. T H E H E T H O S P E C T Back row-Powell, Brubaker, Vincent, Y. Clary, G. Baldwin, E. Singer, Reamer, R..John- son, Black. Greenlee, M. Howell, F. Cox. Middle row-Byarlay, Wark, Boyington, Deck, Beeins. Miss Clothier, B. Eyman, Petit, Evelyn Carnahan, I. Singer, R. Bennett. Stewart, C. Dierking. Front row-Abbuehl, Whitty, V. Clary, Cress, R. Lines, Pomeroy, G. Routh, Bradley, Olds, Edward Carnahan. The Mythical Village Once upon a time, way back in the village of Oh, Yeah! there lived a group of people called Eighth Graders. Their main object in life was to make merry. There were numerous ways of achieving this desirable status, but the most popular was the chasing of small creatures named Yo-Yo's up and down the hills and vales of their country. Because of his efficiency in this Olympical occupation, Colonel Billy Whitty was chcsen as Grand Worthy Potentate of the Bedpost when they had reached their seventh year of public life, Scon however. a mere feminine apostle of sweet maidenly virtue, modesty, coyness, and all those effervescent qualities that go to make up an executive was chosen to ill this worthy position, and so Mary Adelaide Deck was placed in office. These personages came to their village of Oh, Yeah in the country of Sez You way back in prehistoric days of the first grade and gradually advanced in learning until they were intelligent enough to become worthy members of Holton High School. In those days they lived in a part of the village of Oh, Yeah known as HI don't knowf' but when they changed their name to seventh graders, they departed from this precinct and entered the third ward of Beginning to know. This gifted class of people had been almost exterminated when Miss Vera Clothier began teaching them how to make beds and wash dishes and presto! changol They were transformed so irredeemably that five of their politicians could not be restrained from entering the dreadful Sea of Eighth Grad: Scholarship tests. They were. however, rescued by their sponsor, Miss Vera Clothier. This worthy heroine threw in one of her own doughnuts as a life saver. The aforementioned doughnut caused an explosion and these gastronomically-inclined pedantics found themselves safe in their little beds dreaming of Santa Claus and the Easter Rabbit. These august personages were Professor John Robert Pomeroy, author of the new sensation Women and Their Idicsyncrusiesgn Cora Dierking, president of the Ladies' Aidg Mary Deck, the modern maiden: Donald Bradley, head life saver at the ol' swimmin' hole: and Berla Beems, the home wrecker, 1 9 3 2 fETif?L77TUl':?' All-HTL PACE WA ll l Q- X -Tl 'la X X X ' T H E R E T R O S P E C T J. Myers, Vestle, R. Hostetter, Berridge, Dick, H. Baldwin, Darling. Middle rowQ Back row-Decker, E. Stowell, Uber, Harwood. McKinstry, Ha1'ris, N. Lewis, Worley Miss Bahret, Taylor, R. Baehni, Hollenbeck, Carter, Lederer, K. Lewis, Lois Schreiber L. Horton, D. Smith, Melvin Smith, J. Mitschele, Hurd, W. Boettcher, Cook, Wicker Jordan. Front row-Junior Bcettcher, A. Eulert, B. Stous, G. Hollis, J. Hinnen F. Mitschele, M. Hoenike, D. Bennett, Milton Drechsler, Hough, Glover. Yesterday, Today- Wllftt of Tomorrow YESTERDAY We started our school life seven years ago in numerous Jackson county schools. Many ot' us who attended rural schools, as well as town schools, graduated with high honors. Our affairs seemed very important to us then, and it was not until we entered Holton High School that we fully realized our insignificance. TODAY As our class entered into high school in the year of the bicentennial of Washington's birth. we desire to perpetuate the noble traditions of Washington and his ideals, the mainstreet realism of these days. At the beginning of this year we chose as our officers Nell Glover, Doris Bennett, Betty Stous. and Eunice Stowell. Judson Hurd was student council representative Thirteen of our members won the J. H. S. honor award, and Nell Glover and Robert Hostetter were chosen as two of the five outstanding students in junior high during the tlrst semester this year. TOMORROW Although our class is small of stature, our aspirations and abilities are not small but continuously developing and reachine, foiward to attain and advance worthy motives and goals. As we have traveled along through this year. all of us have become more serious minded, :ind we hope as time goes by that we will become even more worthy members of Holton High School. Already our class shows evidence of future greatness. Tomorrow will find us. DEI'- haps, as noted athletes, debaters, honor students entering into every type of school activity. Perhaps this short era of insigniticance will instill in us that greatest of quaIities-humbleness of spirit and meel-:ness of mind. As in other lines of work, Well begun is halt' done. Y Y I - A .Y W Y.. ,+. ,.- ,-,,Y, , -.. it 1 luu x 1 it i ui t uini uv um num 1 9 3 Z zzzzzmnxigxizzmmzgirtrjtiigrlzgingiingnniyitgxtirlmizxixQin' PAGE 15 nnznmmmrnmmummm f fAF4-fd THE RETROSPECT I mm lmummlm ' I Q' my 'i UWQ5 ' .A., AX ',,'k - ng ,HQLv, L 1 ll , 02 k no if Q ' . ll S , 591 ll f : ' :J -I ja 1 SK? iw - H ' YT' 1 is Q f .ng . y Fifi 1 1 , i7 . Q ,I 1 , A, V 3 ' 1 54 92, , I ,- ,- TMS Holroh ul g,, 1 f 6,346 Q23 Z 'Z CJ 'ZVAE A U J. 0 --M V 5 1 K. 4Q5Zl fm , m V . lg gb . , M, 2 ' , . X- 'P i ff 'Tw ,. 1 , T. H' 'j'fff5 2621 ll . A L gg!! Mg: , , , .f ' ,- ing 1 ' 7. 7 A VH , 'Al' 4 , H - A QA Q 5, A, 1+-,'1 Y 1? -' 4 ' 1 9 2 PAGE 16 NW X i F Q Nu , X N X mm THE RETROSPECT an ez If is 'SA' Fx, A-., ,,,-r-- ---: ' Organizations mHmI PAGE 17 T H E R E T R O S P E C T f -1 l l Wallace Kerr Miss Hummel Fowler Reed ' J. Flynn Keller J. Stous Fletcher Latta Sharp Fairbanks National Honor Society National Honor Society membership is the highest honor that the school can bestow on any student. A member of this organization must stand high in scholarship, show evidences of leadership, willingness to serve the school in some way, must conduct himself in a manner above reproach at all times, and must have been a Holton High School student for at least six semesters. Five per cent of the junior class is initiated into the society during the second semester, and five per cent each semester ot the senior year. John Flynn and John Wallace were the seniors chosen the first semester. Kenneth Fairbanks, Muriel Fowler, and Elizabeth Reed were the seniors selected the second semester, and Ruth Keller, Mary Kerr, and Lois Sharp were the juniors to receive this honor. Of the three members chosen last vear, Edith Fletcher was elected president, Robert Latta, vice-president, and John Stous, secretary. At the beginning of the second semester a special recognition honor assembly was held for the purpose of initiating those recommended for membership. This initiation was carried out as an explanation oi the purpose and ideals of the society, 'I'his year tor the first time, membership cards and certificates were given each member of the society. Miss Zulah Hummel was chosen to sponsor the society this year. Members .ire elected by a faculty board of advisers consisting of Mr. Homer Hedge, Mr. Carl Brandner, Miss Zulah Hummel, Miss Lillian Clark, and Prin. T. J. Moore. The National Honor Society was organized in Holton High in 1929. As a recognition of the maintenance of a high scholastic record and an active athletic record, the National Athletic Scholastic Society was instituted in the high school. Eligibility for membership includes the earning of an athletic letter in one of the four major sports or two letters in minor sports. One must also rank above the average in scholarship and be a good citizen of the school. The members eligible for the society were George Allen, Richard Baskett, Harry Duffy. Kenneth Fairbanks. John Flynn. Morris Gilkerson, Robert Latta. Richard Porter- field. Kenneth Tudor. John Wallace, Joe Butrum. Laurence Hay, and Sterling Porter. PAGE 18 f T H IC I-I E T H O S P E C T . A , Y ll l l C. Moore Mr: Moore Duffy H. Sinning Baskett Beems Nickels J. Rings Miss Clark Schrenk Fletcher Miriam Davis Hurd Wood Keller Latta Sharp Boyington Student Council The student council was reorganlzeci in 1930 to assist in promoting faculty and student cooperation and to encourage democracy within the school. Sixteen student members of the council are chosen at the beginning of each semester. During the year of 1930, the council assembled material to be used for the student handbook. The book was issued this year to each student enrolled. The council has charge of all matters pertaining to extra-curricular activities during the year. Committees were chosen by the council members to take charge of special activities, such as assembly programs, publications, or civic projects. All the committees cooperated in plans for the annual hobo-day hike which was a special feature of Hobo Day on April 1. The previous year the finance committee sponsored the sale of hot dog sandwiches at the football games in order to raise enough money to purchase a series of posters, These posters were displayed in the office in a special frame engraved with the name oi' the donor, the student council. Robert Latta, as president of the organization, presided at all student assemblies. This is one of the duties of the student council president. Other officers were: vice-president, Edith Fletcherg whose duty it was to assume the responsibilities of the president during his absence: secretary, Ruth Keller who kept the account of the actions and decisions of each meeting and read the report at the succeeding meeting: and treasurer, Clifford Moore, who took charge of the council finances. The election of officers is held twice a year and in order to be eligible for president or treasurer, one must have been a member of the council for at least one semester and mtlst be either a junior or senior. , Y 77 , , , ,, f 1 4 , , , ,. , IvI1iituttttttuiltituuinjtuiiiiiittmnttuiin ttmn mm un .tutinrtuiuitzzzrizzu 1 Z, 3 2 gizzzztuzzzrztgzgg 'i' I 11r::1Q 11.1:: PAGE 19 Nickels Miss Fredricey Miss Knapp M. Rings Fletcher D. Faulkender Lyon Banaka Cocherell Kerr Sharp R. Durr T. Faulkender C. Haag V. Johnson Beems Wood M. Flynn Heath Girl Reserves Thirteen years ago, the girls of the Holton High School organized the Holton Girl Reserve Club, a high school unit of the Y. W. C. A. A few years later, the club was recognized as a separate unit. In 1927, a Junior Girl Reserve was organized. Both organizations met every 'two weeks this year. Miss Dorothy Knapp was faculty adviser of the Senior G. R., and Margaret Wood served as president. Miss Rhoda Fredricey sponsored the Junior G. R., and Berla Beems was elected president. Other cabinet officers in the senior club were Marjorie Rings, vice-president, Mildred Flynn, secretary, Mary Margaret Kerr, ucasurerg and Edith Fletcher, Doris Lyon, Lois Sharp, Dorothy Nickels, Thelma Faulkender, and Vada Johnson, who served as chairmen OI the various committees. Each division is directed by the sponsor and a president with the assistance of a student cabinet appointed by the president. The president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are elected by the members of the group before the close of the school year. As a means of bettering the finances of the club, the finance committee sponsored a candy sale and a silver tea. When the new high school was opened and ready for use, the G. R. furnished the girls' rest room with attractive and comfortable furniture. As a further measure of showing their interest and willingness to support the school, they purchased the sweater which is to be used for the head cheer leader of the school. The G. R. winter conference at Hiawatha was attended by six Holton representatives this year. Y4--M4?'i1TU5 HmW ang 1 9 3 2 iigivmmmrimillli PAGE 20 THE RETROSPECT i51Q2i Baskett Latta Mr. Brandner Max Davis H, Kaul W. Stous Bradley Mr. Hedge M. Drechsler J. Kaul Hz- Y Hi-Y, the high school boys' religious organization, was organized as a unit of the state Hi-Y. Both a senior and junior division were sponsored by Mr. Carl Brandner and Mr. Homer Hedge. , The cfiicers of the senior club were: Robert Latta, president, Richard Baskett. vice-president: Harold Kaul, secretaryg and Max Davis, treasurer. The junior club officers were: John Kaul, presidentg William Stous, vice-president: Donald Bradley, secretaryg Max Drechsler, treasurer. Several boys of the senior organization were Holton representatives at the winter Hi-Y conference at Winchester. At the first of the year the senior Hi-Y financed the purchase of towels to be used in gymnasium classes and individual traveling bags to be used by the athletic teams. The senior boys secured the .special concession to sell cold drinks, apples, and crackerjacks at all athletic gatherings. These sales provided for the financing of the various purchases made for the school and the pleasure trip which the boys take every year. The junior club members sold pop corn balls at both football and basket ball games. Their activities in this connection provided for the purchase of the two canaries and cages which have been placed on the first landings of both stairs. Toward the close of the school year, the senior club supervised a special group' of talks by Mr. Albert Cole and Dr. Charles Vestle. These talks were given in the high school auditorium, and all boys in high school were invited to attend. The course of talks concerned topics on Keeping Fit Physically and Mentally and Worthy Use of Leisure Time. Va1'ious business men of the town were requested to develop these subjects in their talks to the group. niiuuinnnmimmrmmmnmrmiimiilmnirnmmmmumnxmnriumhfg 1 9 3 2 iuIuD11HUI1UHImgUg13lHTVUlHmH!HTYTUIHIT1UUZIEEYMFEU1E11!l321Y7 PAGE 21 +771 THE RETROSPECT i . if l Back row-King, L. Hollis, McFadden, Sullivan, V. Johnson, H. Kaul, Reno, Brubaker. Middle row-Miss Reed, H. Moore, M. Tudor, Porter. Miriam Davis, A. Bidwell, Banaka, W. Mannell, Horn, C. Moore, Armstrong. Front row-Bradley, Lyon, Kerr, Sharp, Baskett, Cccherell, J. Hinnen, W. Boettcher, J. Boettcher. Pep Club The pep club, at the suggestion oi' the student council, was reorganized in 1930. Under the new membership requirements, each of the six classes elects six members ior the club, The organization was sponsored this year by Miss Grace Editha Reed and Miriam Davis as president. Richard Baskett was elected head cheer leader and was assisted by Catherine Cocherell and Lois Sharp. During the second semester, Willard Horton acted as head cheer leader. The members of the club supervised all stunts performed during athletic contests. Further duties of this organization included the leading of the students in the school songs and yells, the supervision of pep rallies, and the choosing of new songs and yells for the school. Under the direction of Mr. W. W. Steeples, they also developed a pep band. The girl cheer leaders were distinguished by a white trouser and sweater outiit. The white sweater was decorated with the high school emblem, a Wild Cat head. The white sweater worn by the head cheer leader was distinctively decorated by a large blue with a megaphone embroidered across it. Each member received a blue cap to be worn at all high school athletic meets. The cap had for decoration the Wild Cat head appliqued to the front, and a white silk Lassel hanging at the side. The girls wore white blouses and dark blue skirts, and the boys wore dark suits. At all football and basket ball games, the pep cats were required to sit in a body so as to be able to encourage organized yells, W 1932 mme .mmimaasmm PAGE 22 QLD? THE RETROSPECT l l Back row-Guise, Max Drechsler, P. Hinnen, Schreiber, Fowler, D. Wright, W. Sinning, Colby, H. Wright, Middle row-Kempin, Keller, Powell, Greenlee, Miss Skinner, Pcrterfield, Eulert, McFadden, Boyington, C. Myers, Horn. Front row-Reed, Edward Carnahan, B. Ross, H. Sinning, E. Mumaw, Hersh, R. Singer. Orchestra The banging, booming, weeping and wailing that disturbed the regular routine of school each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday was directly traced to the high school orchestra. However, in spite of opposition to this organization as a means of enter- tainment, the orchestra continued to weep and wail until it at last became worthy of recognition in the Big Seven Music czntest as a good orchestra. Several of the members were recruited from the junior division of the high school. Also several soloists were selected from this group to compete in the music contests. Harold Sinning was entered for CO1 net solo at Emporia, Donald Wright for clarinet solo, and Elizabeth Reed for cello. Barbara Kempin competed in the Big Seven Contest in piano solo. The twenty-four piece orchestra was directed by Miss Elizabeth Skinner, music supervisor. Those who performed in the orchestra were: Hrst violin, Harold Sinning, Knoll Hersh, Betty Ross, and Edward Carnahang second violin, Esta Mumaw, Richard Porteriield, Dorothea Eulert, Warda Powell, and Louise Greenleeg viola, Roy Singerg cello, Elizabeth Reed, stringed bass, Barbara Kemping First clarinet, Donald Wright, and Warren Sinningg second clarinet, R. E. Colby, William McFaddeng French horn. Lester Schreiber: Iirst cornet, Philip Hinneng second cornet, Gordon Guise and Max Drechslerp tympani, Mary Horn: piano, Ruth Keller. At various entertainments and programs throughout the year, the school orchestra iurnished numbers, Among these were the baccalaureate and commencement exercises and the May Day breakfast held at the Presbyterian church. giiirimn 5nrggnng lm- -i vw 1 9 3 2 Y '- -M --fe -A--EEEEETTLXLT-5751-lA113i? PAGE 23 THE RETROSPECT Back rowMRicket, H. Hollis, A. Mumaw, O. Moore, A. Bidwell, Fletcher, Horn, L. Durr. Middle row-R. Allen, Beaman, Loughmiller, Miss Skinner, Ernst, Mirshall, Sharp. Front rcw-J. Johnson, Heed, Keller, T. Faulkender, W. Mannell, Pltsche, Miriam Davis, Ada Eulert. Girls' Glee Club Girb' glee club is an organization formed by open enrollment after which the music supervisor limits the class to those whose ability shows promise for work of this nature. The first four weeks of the school year are devoted to individual tests and try-outs. In this way each individuals ability is determined and personal contact with pupils er121b19S the supervisor to understand the need and give the proper training. From the group of twenty-eight girls, twenty were selected to enter the Big Seven Contest for girls' glee club. As a result of their receiving a superior rating, twenty- four girls entered the Emporia competition. Here they received an excellent rating in the class B division in the state. Four girls in this group were selected as a girls' quartet and were entered in the music contest, Thelma Faulkender, soprano: Helen Ernst, contraltog Lois Sharp, second soprano, and Edith Fletcher, alto. Also Ruth Keller as first soprano and Aleene Bidwell as alto sang in the mixed quartet. Lois Sharp was entered for girls' vocal solo in the Big Seven Music Contest. She was rated good by the judges. Q The girls' club met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, and was directed by Miss Elizabeth Skinner to keep their cheeks up, chins down. weight on the balls of their ieet, and incidentally to sing. .During the year this group was requested to sing at several church entertainments. besides iurnishing several numbers for the student assemblies. Ruth Keller was chosen to act as president of the club. ' ' :.'T:3: ' 1 9 3 2 A - H PAGE 211 THE RETROSPECTii:EfiE5:gg It Max Davis Atwater Hilgtenfeld C. McKinsey H. Sinning M. Alley Butrum A,'Miss Skinner K. Mannell McFadden Flanders G. Allen G1l1NfIcKinsey H. Kaul Wallace Baskett .-ty Boys ' Glee Club Considerable trouble in the boys' glee club has been experienced this year since the boys of this group were also important members of the football, basket ball, track, tennis, and debate teams. It was necessary for Miss Elizabeth Skinner and the coaches of the sports to cooperate in order to accomplish their work in the various activities. The peculiarly penetrating ning, ning, ning which disturbed class work toward the middle of the afternoons each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday was the usual beginning of each boys' glee club practice. The boys seldom appeared in public, but in spite of their inexperience along this line, they were rated good in the Big Seven Music Contest for this year. Galen McKinsey singing tenor and Harold Sinning singing bass furnished two mem- bers of the mixed quartet. The seventeen members of the group chose John Wallace to act as president, and Max Davis acted as librarian. Several of the boys of the junior chorus were added to the ranks of the glee club for the contest. As a special project for the music department, the glee clubs worked on the songs and dialogue in an operetta The Bo'sn's Bride. A mixed chorus composed of the boys' and girls' glee clubs appeared to sing several numbers of this composition, Several other choruses were worked out, both songs and dances, Since the boys were to represent sailors, there were frequent opportunities offered to use a sailor jig or a jolly sea song. Y, , 4 .A ,r:::tfxv:.,,Wx,r.: .,.. f ., iiuggigimTlqmmimngrigmnmqiy1minmmn 1 9 3 2 g 'rrx1.i iimuu:.::....ii.mj..:.7ru.i.l:..m....:.?....:,.L..5 ..,. PAGE 25 THE RETROSPECT Wallace Baehni K. Tudor Beaman J. Stous M. Davis Duffy Pointer C. Moore Horn Fletcher Fowler Reed Flynn Publications Locking back over the activities and accomplishments of the year, one sees many he wishes to keep for future reference. To select and record the more important of these happenings, an editor-in-chief, assistant editor and business manager are elected by the senior class. These elected ofhcers choose other class members to assist them. The members for the staff of the Retrospect this year are: editor-in-chief, Edith Fletcher: assistant editor, Muriel Fowler: business manager, John Flynn: advertising manager, Harry Duffy: athletic editor, John Wallace: art editor, Evelyn Beaman: photograph editor, Kenneth Tudor: class editor, Mary Horn: organization editor, Eliza- beth Reed: snapshot editor, Miriam Davis: mounting editor, John Stous: humor editor, Clifford Moore: stenographer, Verna Baehni: circulation manager, Robert Latta. The annual edited by the class of '31 received a First Class Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest spcnsored by the University of Minnesota. This rank is second to the All American Rating which is the highest award given. Each year this annual publication, the Retrospect, is entered in this contest to compete for honor ratings. A new publication, a sixty page student handbook, was edited by the Publication Committee with the assistance oi the student council. Each member of the council was assigned a special phase of the school activities on which to report. During the summer the material was arranged and set up for publication. Each student who enrolled at the first of the year was given a handbook to serve as a student directory. Twenty-three years ago the Blue Pencil was started as a pioneer paper in senior high school. It was a four-page paper but was changed to the Tattler which was published in magazine form. Its end came soon, however, and the Tattler was turned into the 'tHoltonian Magazine until 1919 when it was first edited in its present form. The Holtonian is now a bi-weekly, four-page paper which has, two different times, won All-American honor ratings in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. This year the paper won a second place rating in the C. S. P. A. national contest which is sponsored by Columbia University at New York. The journalism class, consisting of thirty-one members, had charge of the writing of the news stories and all other features of the paper. 1 9 32 - . aww PAGE 26 Xlil wifi X 'v' P.- C I 4 'I X I I X 'i sc 5 L X X nnEnB m 1 9 3 2 mnmm THE RETROSPECT Q! f fc f..f , , if Mi f ff ff? N if lff -yi-A Activities f 1 mm . THE RETROSPECT . Baskett, Lyon, Gilkerson, H. Kaul, Squires, Keller, Colby, Sharp, T. Faulkender, Fairley, Butrum, Ricket. Junior Play The Goose Hangs High, the junior play, was a three-act production given Decem- ber 21-22. Miss Mildred Lee selected the actors and directed the play. Mr. Ingals, played by R. E. Colby, found himself in the position of a gentleman without a job, He had served for several years as city assessor and had proved very satisfactory. However, when Morris Gilkerscn, portraying Mr. Leo Day, got into power, he demanded that Ingals introduce him into society or lose his position. Ingals, goaded by the insolent treatment he received from Day, succumbed to a fit of anger and 'wrote a note resigning his position. The family had been living somewhat beyond their means, so there was no income to supply them now. Joe Butrum, as Hugh, the older son, offered to help with the money he had been saving for his marriage. His father firmly refused the offer and planned to get his old work back by tfictful methods. Since the Christmas vacation had arrived, the twins, Lois, Doris Lyon, and Bradley, Richard Baskett, were home enjoying themselves. As soon as they heard of the situa- tion, they would not allow their father to try for his former position. However there seemed to be no other way until they suddenly evolved the plan of asking the assistance of their Grandmother Bradley, Ruth Keller, and Noel Derby, Harold Kaul, a friend of the family. With the help and persuasion of their mother, Lois Sharp, the twins were able to bring about their fathers decision to accept their plan and thus proved themselves worthy schemers. Mrs, Murdock. Thelma Faulkender, the socially-climbing aunt of the Ingals chil- dreng Ronald Murdock. Scott Fairley, Mrs. Murdock's son and admirer of his cousins: Dagmar Carroll, Jacqueline Ricket, Hugh's hancee pursuing a careerg and Rhoda, Edith Squires. the emcient maid, helped further the plot and entertainment of the play. -W .MJ r -w -uk' Y 'm.Ds 1 9 3 2 zwwr p mqgmmmmm PAGE 28 THE RETROSPECT Horn, H. Sinning, Max Davis, D, Bidwell, Fowler. Latta, C. Moore. Miriam Davis, E. Kranz, Sullivan, Fletcher Senior Play That golden curls and blue eyes may conceal shrewd reasoning after all was proved at the senior play Bab presented in the high school auditorium, April 15, Just as Mrs. Archibald and Lelia .saw a clear path to Lelia's courtship and marriage to the very English Clinton Beresford, Bab returned from her school which had been closed because of the measles epidemic. Bab had a peculiar habit of being more attrac- tive to Lelia's suitors than Lelia was. The sub-deb sister considered herself sufficiently grown-up to enter into the parties and entertainments that Lelia enjoyed. Feeling very much abused and misunderstood, Bab plotted revenge. The result of her plot was the invention of a fictitious lover, Harold Valentine. In spite of her protestations of undying alTection, Bab strongly opposed the advances of the Harold Valentine who became mysteriously real, In her attempt to recover her letter to Harold, she overheard that Carter Brooks, the boy next door, had entered into a conspiracy with Guy Grosvenor to pose as Harold Valentine. Bab's stormy anger at such a trick nearly earned her banishment to her great aunt's home. Only her sudden development of the measles saved her. At last, after her recovery, she helped carry out the elopement of her sister and Clinton, and cleverly turned her fathers wrath to blessings. Then into all this happiness came Carter Brooks, whom Bab had believed in love with Lelia, to tell her he loved her instead. He could not stay at home he said but must go away to accept a position in another country. Bab, with this sudden happiness and sorrow, turned to her father for comfort. Muriel Fowler played the part of Bab, while Robert Latta portrayed the faithful Carter Brooks: Clinton Beresford, the charming Englishman, Sidney Sullivan: James Archibald, the understanding father, Harold Sinning: Mrs. Archibald, the mother, Mary Horn: Lelia, the debutante sister, Edith Fletcher: Eddie Perkins, a very young man. Clifford Moore: Jane Raleigh, Bab's chum, Miriam Davis: Guy Grosvenor, the would-be Harold Valentine, Donald Bidwell: William, the butler, Max Davis: and Hannah, the maid, Erma Kranz, were other members of the cast who added interest to the play. 1 - - --ff - -' .:,,r.:.2f.:,,. - 'giiugnn mmmmmmmm mmQm 1 9 3 2 Q - -mimnm-B lm-Um--:Q-IEA --AA '-:fe--ee--Q-e PAGE 2.9 Top row-N. Doyle, Fowler, Gerber, Butrum, Mr. Hedge, Fairbanks, Baehni, R. Durr, D. Eulert. Middle row-Pomeroy, M. Smith, McCauley, D. Faulkender, Schrenk, Sharp, Lyon, Flynn. Bottom icw--R. Mannell, A. Doyle, Deck, Reed, E. Mumaw, Hersh, P. Hostetter, L. Hollis. Scholarship This year in the state scholarship contest of class B schools, Holton's scholarship team captured one first, two second, one third, one fifth and five honorable mention ratings. Laurence Hay placed first in world history, John Pomeroy ranked second in current history, Lois Sharp received second rating in social Civics, and Muriel Fowler and Verna Baehni took third and tied for fifth, respectively, in spelling. Honorable mention awards in English 9, 10, 12, and plane geometry were given to Holton entries. The relay team also received an honorable mention. In the Every Pupil Scholarship contest conducted twice a year, twenty-eight Holton pupils ranked in the upper one per cent of the state. The test for the earlier part of the year brought this honor to twelve people, namely: Marguerite Smith, Catherine Cocherell, Della Faye Faulkender and Bernice Schrenk for English Ig Leonard Hollis and Esta Mumaw for sophomore English: Doris Lyon for junior Englishg Philip Hostetter for plane geometryg Elizabeth Reed and Nancy B. Doyle for biology, John Wallace and Kenneth Fairbanks for American history. The returns from the second set of tests completed in April showed that sixteen students ranked in the upper one per cent. They were: Della Faye Faulkender, Mar- guerite Smith, Catherine Cocherell, Ruth Durr, Bernice Schrenk, and Lucile McCauley for English Ig Esta Mumaw, Laurence Hay, and June Rings for sophomore Englishg Doris Lyon for junior Englishg John Wallace and John Flynn for American historyg Harry Duffy and Philip Hostetter for agricultureg Walter Schulz and Elizabeth Reed for biology. For the Senior Scholarship tests sent out each year, Holton entered three seniors. John Wallace. Elizabeth Reed, and Muriel Fowler. - P it my 1932 .mama PAGE 30 T + THE RETROSPECT V. Baehni Sparks A. Mumaw Miss Clark Lentz Fisher T. Faulkender V. Johnson Watson Miriam Davis Sharp Gerber D. Jacobs T Q I y P81fUl'lllllg Every year toward the closing weeks of school, a Holton typing team is entered in state competition. This team is composed of five members of the first year class, or the novices, and five members of the second year class, or amateurs. For seven years, Holton has placed first in this division of the state. This year, however, Holton with eighteen points, was pushed back to second place since Sabetha accumulated twenty-six points to win first. Dorothy Jacobs of the novice group captured highest honors in accuracy and second highest in speed. Alta Mumaw, also a novice, placed second in accuracy. Ruth Gerber ranked third in accuracy and fifth in speed. Edith Watson, a novice, ranked fifth in accuracy. No points in either accuracy or speed were made by the amateurs. Thirteen of Holton's eighteen points were made in accuracy and five in speed. The eight schools which entered the contest at Holton were Effingham, Holton, Hoyt, Onaga, Robinson, Sabetha, Westmoreland, and Wetmore. Every pupil of the typing classes, under supervision of Miss Lillian Clark and Miss Dorothy Knapp, entered the Every Member Typing Contest. Three amateurs, Verna Baehni, Edith Fletcher, and Myrtle Sparks, and two novices, Dorothy Jacobs and Lois Sharp, rated with the highest twenty in the first district. Verna ranked fifth among the high twenty in the amateur group, while Dorothy Jacobs earned second place in the novice group and ranked ninth among the highest twenty in the state. To qualify, an amateur had to write not less than thirty-five words a minute with not more than ten errors while a novice had to write twenty words a minute with not more than ten errors. There were sixty-six students enrolled in the typewriting classes this year 'with Miss Lillian Clark at the head of the department and Miss Dorothy Knapp as assistant. A ' ' -H v--'TTT 5:3137 ,gtg Y4gng mgrmmi 1 9 3 2 ,,, . , ,,.E:U:E':4:1:-E PAGE 31 THE RETROSPECT .f l l Butrum Miss Lyon J. Flynn. A. Bidwell Miriam Davis Fletcher Lyon E. Rings Horn Debate Holton's debate team swept aside all opposition and won for the third consecutive year the Big Seven Debate title at the tcu1n.unent held at Holton, February 2. As there were no schools in this district other than those entered in the Big Seven contest par- ticipating in debate this year, Holton also won the District Championship by placing first among league contestants. The question for discussion was, Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Edith Fletcher and Mary Horn of the aflirmative team, and Doris Lyon and Joe Butrum, substituting for John Flynn, of the negative team, won each debate in which they participated. Miriam Davis and Dorothy Nickels were alternates during the Big' Seven debates. Holton's negative team were the only negative speakers to win any judges decision. The state debate tournament at Lawrence, March 18-19 saw Holton, the second smallest school entered, as the winner of three debates, and the loser of three. Both local teams won their first debate-the aflirmative speakers from Pittsburg, and the negative from Colby. The second debates proved to be close, but the decisions were in tavor of the opposing teams-Manhattan and Salina. Both of these teams entered the semi-finals. As the last encounter of March 18, both teams debated Pratt. The affirmative team was victorious. but the negative speakers again fell under the opposition's persuasive arguments. By winning three of their six debates, Holton was made the median of schools of its class as five received better ratings, five poorer, and two were on the same level. These two were Paola and Pittsburg. The teams as they debated at Lawrence were: John Flynn, Edith Fletcher, affirma- tive: Joe Butrum, Doris Lyon, negativeg Mary Horn, Miriam Davis, alternates. Miss Edith Lyon acted as debate coach. Practice debates were held with Fairview and Topeka Catholic High Schools. Aleene Bidwell and Eleanor Rings were members of the debate squad who made some of the trips. PAGE 32 Z Q 'N .Xx 'B D E 5 1 E -E .T L,- .--, fi si 3T - Q E X THE RETROSPECTimQiiQEiE sf , X .aw -wg, J J A - I fm K f,-,.,f 'T ' X! A X f s w 4- ' ' Q L J . v - A xx . K S -' Q '- . 954'-E-Z!F7f9 l-?: - X H111 ...X V 1 W. , iv'T 1'ff'Q X.: , NK -' e'r ' 1 X 'Nik ' 'E f E-fi-1-K--. 1 3:2357 12. N l ig M,fza , ,f 'L Cf',M X f-,A-alt, ff! ff' , n X f P 'fi T M ,mx xx x X 'LM N - gg N 1 1 X he 2. w -ni 'F 'll ll 4 x x,,l , NY-A - fx f 1 fu 4 gl, , 1 , f--'W , T- ,J ,I ' xc .WW - 7 'A V Y' -' 'R-is fi 41,3-S4 V 4 g,5..1a,-.--f VF K , jj-1 'f ,-E-44:- YV wig: ff -' ' 1. XX W -- -Y, ---H' ' , -,:' . ? -rv- TTL' 1 7-'H' ' Xl? X nf X 'gl K' X 7' 'nj XX f' fd Q X? xx E , .f- I 2 -EX! fy I J 4 fl 5- K sf 4 8 ' -'iff --'ff--'5 Cil':T'? L. -- ' , . ' - - . 1-teal, f -5. A Athletics Illlllilmmiumrmtm Imm 1932 mlmlnmnmmmmmll x PAGE 33 THE RETROSPECT !Ef -115-'if5H1lH4-HIE Back row-J. Heath, Duffy, Fees, Dugan, Latta, B. Kennedy, Fairbanks, H. Sinning. Middle row-J, Flynn, R. Porteriield, Gilkerson, Max Davis, C. McKinsey, D. Bidwell, G. Allen. Wallace. Front row-Mr. Wherry, Mr. Moore, J. Hare, Hay, L. Lewis, R. Segenhagen, Milton Haag, Mr. Lawrence. Senior High Football The football season for 1931 proved to be one of the most successful the school has encountered in recent years. The Wild Cats won eight games and lost but one, Valley Falls was the first victim to fall before the Blue and White onslaught. The game was a non-conference tussle, and both teams played rather poor football. Holton emerged on the long end of a 13 to 0 score, The Wild Cats next avenged a 26-0 defeat handed them at Oskaloosa the previous year by cutclassing their heavy opponents 12 to 3 on Campbell Field. Effingham was the first conference rival to be encountered. The Wild Cats started their conference play right by defeating the Tigers 13 to 7. The first and only defeat of the season was administered by Holton's ancient rival. Hiawatha. The teams were deadlocked 7 to 7 at the end of the third quarter. but the Indians scored two touchdowns in the nnal period to win the game. Burning under the sting of I1 defeat the previous week, Holton released their wrath on the Sabetha Blue Jays and smothered them under a 32 to 6 score. Troy next fell prey to the powerful Wild Cat offense. They were beaten 33 to 7. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the season was the overwhelming defeat of Seneca. The Seneca game was anticipated to be one of the hardest games of the seasong but after playing on fairly even terms during the Hrst half, the game later turned into :1 Wild Cat walkaway and the Tigers were trounced 36 to 6. The Wild Cats concluded the season with a 2 to 0 victory over the Hornets at Horton Thanksgiving Day. The game was played on a sea of mud, water, and snowg and both teams had to resort to straight powerhouse football, Eight of the eleven players who started the game were seniors, playing their last football game for Holton High School. PAGE 311 X Z T-KE: .1 Elf 'rx X, X X F THE R-ETROSPECT Back row-Worley, Hollis, Godsey, Pagel, Walton, Reamer, Myers, Eyman, Mr. Steeples. Middle low-McGehe, V. Clary, Kathrens, S. Lines, Max Drechsler, R. Lines, Milton Drechsler, Junior Boettcher, H. Baldwin. Front row-Decker, Armstrong, R. Kennedy. Perkins, Hurd, R. Smith, Pomeroy. ' Junior High Football The Holton Junior High football team was greatly handicapped by inexperienced players and their light weight: but nevertheless, in all the four games that they played. they showed up comparatively well against their much heavier opponents. Although Hiawatha held a big weight advantage. Holton played them on fairly even terms during the first quarter of the first game of the season: but on the first play of the second quarter, Garner, Hiawatha quarterback, carried the ball around left end for a thirty-five yard gain, placing the ball on Holton's live yard line. Miesemheimer carried the ball over for a touchdown on the next play. He later scored again from the ten yard line to win for his team by a score of 13 to 0. The following week Horton defeated the Kittens 24 to 0 on the Horton field. The Kittens held Horton to one touchdown the first half, but became exhausted at the end of' the third quarter, and the young Hornets scored three more touchdowns. Victor Clary played well for Holton. Making long gains on sweeping end runs, the Hiawatha Junior High again defeated the Kittens in a return game at Hiawatha by a score of 41 to 0. John Meyers, Randall Lines, and Clarence Kathrens showed up well for Holton. The last game of the season saw an inspired Kitten team play Horton to a 6 to G standstill on the local field. Neither team scored during the first half, but Horton man- aged to score a touchdown early in the third quarter. Fighting to overcome their 6 point handicap, the Kittens resorted to a passing game which was culminated by a pass to Kenneth Worley who ran 35 yards for a touchdown In this final game the Kittens showed much improvement over their' former 'brand of play and with a little more experience would have probably developed into a winning team. immmmmmmmmmmm mun 1 9 3 2 EUKmnnUInlE5333..U5TTWm37fU1f',lm-TQ3:fQe'-Z-7T5QT??ifii-li2i?- PAGE 35 gm-ifmmmmf-iii THE RETROSPECT 1 l l l Back row-Fairley, Fees, E. Stoll, Butrum, Horton, H. Kaul, Mr. Lawrence. Front row- Gilkerson. J. Heath, R. Porterfield, C. McKinsey, Porter, H. Sinning, Wallace, Baskett. Senior High Basket Ball Playing the best brand of basket ball that has been displayed in Holton High in recent years, the Wild Cats were able to win the majority of their games. By virtue of six victories and four defeats, the Wild Cats managed to finish third in the Big Seven Conference, Eflingham and Horton having finished first and second respectively. After the team had gotten off to an excellent stnrt and was 'tied for first place in the conference, an epidemic of mumps and Hu rapidly engulfed the school and also played havoc with the basket ball squad. Coach Lawrence had some trouble working out another winning combination, and the team had dropped four games in succession before the losing streak was broken. Then the team proceeded to win the remainder of the con- ference games. Playing somewhat raggedly during the first, the Wild Cats came back strong in the final chapter to wallop Seneca 41 to 19 in the first game of the season. After trail- ing throughout the entire game, Horton staged a spectacular finish to defeat the Wild Cats in the last 16 seconds of play. The following week Hiawatha was defeated 19 to 11. Administering Effinghams only conference defeat, Holton played their classiest game of the season. The Wild Cats next traveled to Sabetha and downed the Blue Jays 13 to 9. It was at this time that illness reached its height in the Blue and White ranks, and the quintet dropped all four of the next games played. However, one of the losses was to Osage City, a non-conference foeg this had no bearing on the conference standings. As already stated the next two games with Sabetha and Seneca were won by the Wild Cats, thus enabling them to finish third in the conference. In the regional tournament that followed, the Wild Cats went to the semi-finals by virtue of a story-book finish against Seaman High: but Horton, who seems to hold some sort of jinx over Holton basket ball teams, eliminated the Wild Cats from further play in the tournament. in 1 an .nw ,mi immmww 1 9 3 2 ummm:--:nnmmmnl-:xmmnmmmmmmm PAGE 36 1'fk,. THE RETROSPECT Ellis R. Smith Mr. Hedge Godsey Schreiber V. Clary Whitty S. Lines MCGQIXS Junior High Basket Ball By virtue of two defeats over Horton, the Holton Junior High basket ball team finished their season with a .500 standing in the junior high division of the Big Seven standings. They were defeated twice by the Hiawatha Junior High team which won first laurels in the junior high standings. The Kittens started their season successfully by defeating Horton 21 to O. The game was rather slow but neverthelew, Holton worked their passing attack to good advantage and played a good defensive game. On Friday night, January 15, the Kittens went down to defeat in a veritable land- slide, the final score being 32 to ti in favor of Hiawatha. The Little Indians played like veterans, completely bewildering the Kittens, and simply showering the basket with goals. In a non-conference game at Leavenworth, Holton was defeated 20 to 9 by the much taller Leavenworth basketeers. The Kittens played Leavenworth on even terms the last half, both teams scoring 5 points. Raymond Godsey scored six of his team's eight points. After getting off to a very bad start the Kittens outplayed Lawrence in the second half, but could not manage to overcome a 16-4 lead that the Lawrence team had accumu- lated in the first half. The final gun saw the Kittens trailing 17-11. In a return game with Leavenworth on the Holton gymnasium, Leavenworth again defeated the Kittens by a rather one-sided score. The Kittens were held to one point throughout the first half, but scored several points in the last few minutes of play. On February 5, the Kittens again snatched victory from Horton: score 15-8. Both teams fought hard, but Holton noticeably outplayed their opponents. The first half ended 7-4 for the Orange and Black team, and the second half saw the Kittens mark up eight points to the Horton team's four. R. Smith and Schreiber played outstanding games for their teams. Junior High finished its season on Friday, February 12, at Hiawatha by losing a close, gamely-fought battle by a 7-9 margin. lunninniulImnmnmmrmmnmmmmHmmmmmn 1 9 3 2 PAGE 37 THE RETROSPECT ...xg Q s N b ll,-L' f . Nr, i 7. ', ,V i. - V vlkfxf X ., K ,pn lu , , x iff. - R - -. 'QL ' A , H1551 - I f -IFPXAK ' Fairbanks Max Davis C. McKinsey Cocney R.. Porterfield Mr. Lawrence G. Allen J. Morgan Shoff L. Lewis Gilkersnn Senior High Track Although the track team as a whole did not do quite so well as was expected, there were several stars that could always be depended upon to place in every meet in which they were entered. John Hare could be depended upon to place in the discus or javelin, and Gilkerson seldom failed to place in the distance runs. The first contest of the season was a triangular meet at Hiawatha. Holton captured three firsts, two seconds, and two third place honors for a total of 27 points to place third in the meet. John Hare was high point man for the Blue and White. In the track meet at Oskaloosa the following week, the Wild Cats garnered 21 points to place fourth, Hare again won individual honors for the Blue and White, having placed first in the discus and third in the javeiin Coach Lawrence took several members of his track team to the Kansas Relays for high schools. Although none of the boys placed, they were up against the stiffest competition in the state and were not expected to do wonders. The Big Seven track meet was held at Sabetha, May 6. Holton placed sixth in the conference with 8 points to their credit. Gilkerson placed second in the mile, Hare took third in the javelin, Davis took fourth in the low hurdles, and the relay team placed third. The meet was wonlby Hiawatha who had 56 points to their credit. Gilkerson and Hare were entered in the district meet at Horton, Saturday, May 14. Coach Lawrence has hopes of including track in gym work next year in order to develop some good track men. PAGE 38 Mr. Hedge W. Hollis Pagel Jordan Walton W, Hgwell V. Clary J. Kaul Abbuehl G. Porteriield Ellis Kathrens L. Schreiber N. Lewis Junior High Track Junior High Kittens finished secsnd in the Big Seven track meet for junior high schools at Horton, April 30. Hiawatha, the winner of the meet, piled up 5214 counters while Horton trailed far behind with 415 points. Holton garnered 15 points to finish behind Hiawatha. The weather was somewhat unfavorable for the boys, since the cinder path was soggy because of rain: and in the wo1'ds of Coach Homer Hedge, We had to bail out the pits. Pagel was high point man for the Kittens with eight points marked up to his credit. He took first in the running high-jump, but did not stop with this, he came back to take second place in the shot put. Coach Hedges men placed in six events although they took but one first place. They had a great chance to win the blue ribbon in the hurdles, for the Holton man ranked first in the qualifying heat. But in the actual race he tripped over a hurdle, losing so much time that he did well to rank fourth. A summary of Holton's points shows that Pagel ranked first with eight points, Howell next with two, and Clary and Kathrens each contributed one. The other three points were won by the 440 yard relay team, composed of Abbuehl, Kathrens, Howell, and Clary, which placed second. PAGE 39 '-ir'- THE RETROSPECT ,Y W, Sinning C. McKinsey Mr. Brandner H. Sinning Guise Tennis Holton High boasts of having one of the best tennis teams in the state. Blue and White net stars won all oi' their matches except the ones with Topeka and also won first in the regional meet at Horton. ln a til-s.ate meet at Baldwin, they placed second in doubles and third in s.ngles. The first tilt of the season was with Hiawatha on the home courts and resulted in a complete victory for the Wild Cats. By special arrangement, the meet with Atchison was held at Lawrence on the University Court where Holton was again the victor. Bern next fell prey of the Holton team, losing eve1'y match to the superior Blue and White net stars. The team next went to the Baker Relays Carnival at Baldwin, Kansas, where they placed second in doubles and third in singles. In a return match with Hiawatha at Hiawatha, Holton again won every match. The following Wednesday the team went to Topeka where they were defeated in all of their matches by the defending state champions In the regional tourney held at Horton, Holton won every match and thus placed first and second in singles, and first in doubles. The following boys played on the tennis team: Warren Sinning and Clare McKinsey played singles: and Harold Sinning and Gordon Guise played doubles. Mr. Carl Branciner supervised tennis activities. Gordon Guise, who came to Holton this year, has been a valuable addition to the tennis team. Gordon formerly lived in India where tennis is the chief athletic interest of the people there and consequently was Gordon's favorite sport. Next year the team will have to find new recruits as both Harold Sinning and Clare McKinsey will graduate. Harold has been a letter man for three years and Clare for the last two years. Warren Sinning, a member of the team for the past two years, and Gordon Guise each have another year to play. 5rl- 'r..-L'Wg,:.gni...:i.amm:'a1m..'- H A-LH 1 9 3 2 W 'lliilllillllll-'E-lf!!-UW PAGE 40 Zgfcg - THE RETROSPECT ............... ffixxwg WEBHQ5? UA 62? GG 95585 If A BHRGNV W WEE MEA 56305 T X .1 if W 059 Advertisements 1932 COMPLIMENTS OF' REV. GERARD F. HART IDWELL,S CONTINENTAL OIL CO IGGER Distributors of Conoco ETTER Products OTT LED west sm sn. Phone 435 EVERAGES eqtg v oy HoLToN i f olfog plgwgv BOTTLING WORKS Authorized Distributors Country Club SLOAN HAMILTON Sz COLE Attorneys and Counselors TOPEKA HOLTON The Bank Built By Its Friends KANSAS STATE BANK HOLTON, KANSAS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. T. Beck, President. M. A. Bender, Vice President. J. H. Riley, Cashier. Harry Bradley, Assistant Cashier. Leon G. Abele. Assistant Cashier. Esther Hancuff, Anna Miller, Louise Replogle, Tellers. There are still a lot of people who want good food with their meals. That's why particular people come to MRS. HINNEN'S COFFEE SHOP EAST SIDE SQUARE HOLTON, KANSAS PAGE 42 x s. BEAUTY STYLE THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX R. M. METZKER MoToR coMPANY Phone 192 BIGGER AND BETTER VALUE ECONOMY GRUEN WATCHES Red and White Gold At DR. R. T. SHAW DENTIST ARMEL BROS. DR. A. C. EYMAN -DRESSES CLOTHES DO HELP YOU -COATS WIN. . .DRY CLEAN -HATS THEM OFTENER! Styles that are exclusive, but not expensive. The Fairchild Shoppe Since 1869 NORTH SIDE CLEANERS Phone 334 W. R. IRELAND OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE RETROSPECT '32 Present Business Established in 1868 Phone 322 West Side of Square Holton, Kansas P 43 The Best LUMBER For Every BUILDING PURPOSE -at the lowest prices ever charged. Fir, pine, cedar shingles, and Mule Hide Roof- mg. Our stock is one of the most complete in the country. Prompt delivery and good service, no matter how small or large your order may be. Russ Webster: Well, sir, my gun let out a roar and there lay a dead beai. Roy Singer: Oh Yeah? How long had it been dead? Lorraine Beauty Shoppe Telephone 372 Beauty work done for those who care. COMPLIMENTS OF ELMER BRUBAKER Phone 22 THE BROWN-HEDGE in LUMBER COMPANY . W ' Groceries Meats Vegetables G. L. KUNKLER, Mgr. HOLTON, KANSAS DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES WALL PAPER --- PAINTS BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS KENNEDY Sz SIGMUND P 44 Quick, Efficient Service at BENANDER'S BARBER SHOP CITY HOTEL SHELL SUPER SERVICE Firestone One Stop Station EDWIN HOCHULI, Prop. JOE L. EVANS The place to go for Implements GAS WITH US. STANDARD OIL CO. flnciiannl GARLAND ODEN Station Attendant GILBERT FAULKENDER Agent Let us do your painting and redecorating. PERRY HERSH West Side of Square ':::1111+,, if Typewriters, Pens, Pencils, Inks and Paper. F. B. WRIGHT Tel. 444 Holton, Kans. GABEL Sz PORTERFIELD Funeral Home Call us when in need of ambulance service. Modern equipment. PAGE 45 H. W. PAIGE GARAGE DODGE SALES AND SERVICE Phones 735 Residence 722 320 Wisconsin Holton, Kansas NEW YORK AVENUE SHOPPE Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Phone 200 REALISTIC PERMANENTS ARE FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY BY BLUEBIRD BEAUTY PARLOR The oldest, but most modern, beauty parlor in Holton. Phone 58 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '32 BERNARD MILL AND COAL CO. Over Smythe's IT PAYS TO DRESS WELL BROWN Sz BROWN Prompt service is one of our strongest pointsg give us a trial, ROUTH SHOE SHOP West Side of Square T. J. BENNETT PLUMBING 85 HEATING HOLTON, KANSAS STOP! Buy your graduation gifts now. Dealers in Virgin Diamonds and Elgin Watches. ROSS B. FRANCIS Now-Permanent Porch and Lawn gl, Furniture in Full 2-tw ,LH , 'M2' Range of Beautiful '.--2'-va r' Colors. ,, .ggi Manufactured .j'?g'ffiFf35? V - By 'Mg ', Grundeman Construction Co. HOLTON, KANSAS P. O. Box 226 Phone No. 430 PAGE 46 n HENRY KELLER, JR. Our Luggage Department complete and up-to-date. is Drugs-Sodas-Gifts SMYTHE DRUG CO. PHONE 25 CONGRATULATIONS SUDLOW MOTOR CO. GRADUATES wILLYs CARS i Genuine Parts Repairing WE EXTEND COMPLIMENTS OUR VERY OF BEST WISHESI STEVE'S PLACE Remember . . . you can continue your course in Thrift'y no matter where you go when you leave school . . . for there are more than 1,450 J. C. Penney stores throughout the country! KING'S STORE Since 1869 LA FRANCE FRUIT AND PLANT FARM Strawberries and apples in season, Strawberry plants a specialty. F. W, DIXON, Holton, Kansas J. Inc. On Highway '75 Phone 314X COMPLETE HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION PASSENGER - EXPRESS - FREIGHT SERVICE AT LOW COST THE CAPITAL TRANSIT LINES -0 P 47 Buick and I. H. C. WARK IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 171 D. K. GILBERT Dentist A. E. HOS-MER Monuments Better to place your order with me than to wish you had. HOLTON Z: KANSAS Expert Blacksmithing RICHARD SACHER DIXON'S SERVICE STATION 1 inch south of Holton Leave it to ASH LQ SON to take care of your hauling, safely and promptly. PHONE 264 OR 530 Pasteurized for Safety 5,31 Ml IK Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Butter and Buttermilk. We buy cream, poultry, eggs. THE HOLTON CREAMERY COMPANY THE CANFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Quality and Service HOLTON - MAYETTA - DENISON CIRCLEVILLE Roosevelt, the Go-Getter, Said: If you would be sure you arf beginning right, begin to save, And Lincoln said: Teach economy. It begins with saving money. George Washington said: Econ- omy makes happy homes and sound nations. Instill it deep. Our institution provides an ideal plan for you to invest what you save each month. This plan in- sures notable safety and generous returns in semi-annual dividends. HOLTON BUILDING A ND LOAN ASSOCIATION PAGE 118 Expert Shoe Shining G. H. SPEED Brubaker Barber Shop THE NEW FORD Meets every requirement of a modern car. THE SINNING BROS. MOTOR CO. D. K. GILBERT DENTIST Richard Baskett: May I kiss you? Catherine C.: Certainly not. If you do Ill whisper for help and besides lhere's nobody home. A little dog I found one night His tongue was red His fur was white. Lack of space forbids the printing of the remainder of this poem. GORDON Sz SON Headquarters for Young Men's Clothing ' or , .ilr HOLTON GREENHOUSE Max K. Drechsler, Prop. .J-fi ' D S 'V - X ' '.22a'az2. ' . 'iT ' V.. ll s.jA7ue,5'Q',w'bV A fine variety of Plants and Cut Flowers Holton, Kansas Phone 92 'iT-Tifilxe-if f .j'5..5! A' gl Li' C ' H wif, S' l yi! ll I xii: lull if ' I . ' ma: Sw , Q fx, F1 Sb'Ag',4 1. a- ,.N'1, lV A-.. . ,...,. nfs g g'5'l'a .1 ,,.v I .,.-. Nh.. f rr ' 11- ,lr-, Q s I .rl I xx 'jaguar ff K : img? ' X YOUR HOME TELLS A TALE Let yours speak of comfort, beauty and charm-and not of indiiference and dingy, time-worn things. Good furniture plays a big part in keeping children happy at home. LOUIS ROEBKE FURNITURE STORE PAGE 49 ' lf J, PRIZE WINNING HRETROSPECTSU have been printed and bound by Recorder printers. This is our advertisement -this year as usual. C. E. BUTRUM Electrical Dealer and Contractor -Majestic Radio -Majestic Refrigerator -Everything Electrical YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE BEAUCHAMP'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store We Appreciate Your Business SAVE YVITUI SAF ETY AT The p, 'sfoA We Specialize In Courteous Dependable SERVICE F F O G Products Are An Exclusive Feature of Our Store. WEST SIDE MARKET Phone 35 P SO XXX .NX .NNN M Q If fx l..,5 -11,-2' .X V Jaw 1 l A t W x - A .qs-: Wim D Arc Doo: 1 X M'X..x, and bf' 1 .,,- :Q 1- - 2-2 .. .I T www T ,agiga J X V X 4 B Z 4 , A ll eg! I f C S F' A J J ff. A . 0 1 Q' ASPEN THE 'STUDENTS THF STORE JACKSON COUNTY OIL AND GAS COMPANY CHOme Corporationj Distributors of Shell : Products. THE JACKSON COUNTY OIL AND GAS COMPANY MCGREWS PHARMACY HOLTON, KANSAS The Corner Store Z P 51 NAYLOR'S PHARMACY QDrugs for over 50 yearsj When you think of Drugs think of Nay1or's East Side Phone 24 ,-g m 7 ' 4. L H . I N ll: A f Qagifffw DON'T BE FOOLED Ice Refrigeration Costs Less. CRYSTAL ICE Sz FUEL COMPANY Save With Ice CLARENCE A. BUTRUM Sign Painter Seniors We Extend Our Congratulations SCANLAND'S SHOE SHOP Mr. Butrum: Are you sure Joe was drunk? Mrs.: Well, he brought home a manhole cover and tried to play it on the phonograph. I-IINNEN'S SONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS Phone 129, Holton, Kansas We extend best wishes for success to the class of 1932. We don't know where Mom will be this summer, but we'll have Pop on ice. Also Ice Cream. and Decorator RUSSELLS CSince 19065 VARIETY STORE P 52 X x -Q .2 Z Invite us to your next blow-out -get hooked with U. S. RAINBOW TIRE CO. Phone 8 Bread, Fresh Cakes, Pies, and all Good Pastry. CITY BAKERY BOYD RILEY. Prop. HAMBURGER SHOP BEN MINOR Prop. KAUI.'S Richelieu Food Products The World's Best KAUL'S THE FAIR STORE Where quality and price meet. Holton, Kansas Doris had a piece of gum. Which was as fresh as snow And every place that Doris went That gum was sure to go! She took it clear to school one day Which was against the rule Miss Clark took that gum away And chewed it after school! Philecta S.: Have you seen the fel- low with the long hair? Barbara W.: Yes, he's from Yale. Philectaz Oh. I've heard of those Yale locks. GREETINGS FROM THE CHURCHES OF HOLTON TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1932 BAPTIST B. E. MILLS. Pastor R. F. PORTER, Pastor CHRISTIAN METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN F. M. NEWLIN, Pastor EVANGELICAI. R. R. sci-IREIBER, Pastor REFORMED IRA B. SANDUSKY. Pastor NV. F. WOLTHAUSEN. Pastor SECOND BAPTIST W. L. SHOOK, Pastor PAGE 53 FIX-IT SHOP General Repair Work. Special Lawn Mower Grinding. Expert Sickle Grinding. WILLIAM M. PFEIFFER FERD SCHMIDT Furniture and Radios We will appreciate your patronage. NORTH SIDE GROCERY COMPLIMENTS TO SENIOR CLASS DR. C. M. SIGMUND NATURAL GAS The Ideal Fuel Wherever Heat Is Needed UNION PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY lA Cities Service Company! John Boettcher: I see Jake, the bootlegger, was arrested yesterday. Bernard Kennedy: What for? Donald Bidwell in physics class: Sulphur is contained in eggs and other fruit. Miss Hummel: I'm getting absent- minded. I sat up until midnight last night trying to remember what I wanted to do. Miss Lee: Did you remember? Miss Hummel: Yes. It was to go to bed early. Bud Sinning: Someone threw a rock through the window at my girl last night. Sid Sullivan: Did it hurt her any? Bud: No, but it broke three of my hngers! First Junior: Are girls thick around here? Second dumbbell: No, long and slim. Mary Horn: He's wonderful, my dear. Talks like a book. Vada Johnson: Yes, but you can't shut him up so easily. Remember, when you pay less than our price you get less than our quality. LYNN MERCANTILE COMPANY HOLTON, KANSAS SOLDIER, KANSAS PAGE 54 . .krzg K X40 V. l jr , .'.. x,Yj V 1 VY -' W 5 W YQ VVE .1 ' gif V k ' Y' '54 i af l X in ifs Yfxrying Moods s: 4 V , - 'V,' Aim -V VV I 4' I 'L -4 ' 1 I' ' Q59 ,ff1f'f5,V,,N JV V V ,, VV rg? ,V V I :VA 1 f Q ,. 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