Holton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Holton, KS)

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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! ,

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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

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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