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Page 49 text:
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-- - - - -- - -H'-H'-11' l Junior Class Play g I YOUNG AMERICA 7 CHARACTERS 1 Jack Doray .... .................... ..... R i chard Nims Edith Doray .... -- Wilma Koeneke Mrs. McGuire --- .... ....... E dna Kerr Art Simpson -- -- ...... ........ F riel Kerns Jim Reuter .... ........ - - Ralph Hendricks i Benny King --- .......... --- -- Donald Lauderback Billy Coombs --- ............. .... E dwin Bentley Teresa McGuire -- ..... --- - .........-.. Arlene Whitney I Patsy McGuire ..... .-........ ....- ........-. ........ C ri s s ie Rist Romney Burgess --- ...... ....... R obert Burow Fanny King ........ ..... .... V i ola Roberltson I Marjorie Timmins -- .... Ruth Grossenbacher S The Dog ......... ............... J asper Nels Larson .... ...... D an Wright I Court Officer ...... 1 Glen Carpenter The Clerk ........... --- ...... Robert Burgett Mrs. Issac Slavinsky --- ....... ....... ....... E 1 izabeh Gridley I Washington White --- -- ...... ......... R obert Montgomery Mrs. White ..-..... - ..... ........ A lfta, Harbour Judge Palmer .... ..... ...... ..,....- M ax K erns I Nutty Beemer --Q ........-... .......... - - Robert Els Pi!1t0 .-------- -------------........-....... - -- Just Pinto SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-Living room alt the Dorays' 8 P. M. Act II-Juvenile Court Room 10 A. M.-Two days later Act III-Living room alt the Dorays' 4 A. M.-next day Directors-NELLIE MARIE HOWE-MERNA HARRIS LJ? i Senior Play I WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND ! I CHARACTERS i Tom Denker, an artist ..........-. --.................. A rmand Hunter Bob Mills, a. magazine writer .................... ..... G ordon Porr Mrs. Reese, their landlady ..................... .... - Doryce Tjaden Jerry Smith, just returned from over there ......... ..... G ordon Bahl i Liz, Mrs. Reese's stepdaughter .............. ...... ........... N a omi Cope s Bing Dickson, Liz's steady ............... ...... ........ V e rne Hunzeker William Denker, Tom's Uncle ..... ........ ...... ..... W a. r ren England Alice King, Tom's aunt ................ ---..- ...... Ruth Halm 2 Elaine Lynne, Alice King's ward ...................... - Calista Cooper Angela Scott, Bc-b's fiancee ............................. La Vaughn Rist SYNOPSIS OF SCENES : Act I-A room in Mrs. Reese's apartment house, 10:00 A. M. Act II-The same-11:00 A. M. C Q Act III-The same-12:00 A. M. A Time-A Friday morning in November 1919 I Place-New York City Director-JANICE WALT ' i - 1-H- -- I --------- --- - ---- -- -- .. .... .. .. ....,.-.,.-.......,.-....-....-..,.-..i. PAGE FORTY-FIV E
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Page 48 text:
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Class Will KContinued from page forty-onej I, Sam Philpot ,leave my height to Friel Kerns. I, Gordon Porr, leave my shieky ways to Richard Nims. I, Helen Powell, leave my shyness to Norma Stettler. I, La Vaughn Rist, leave my smile to Earlene Bentley. I, Norman Sltalder, leave my girl in Honey Creek to Thaine England. I, Marjorie Strain, leave my talkativeness to Doris Colson., I, Doris Tjaden, leave my absences on Monday morning to Janice Rist. I, Loretta Tjaden, leave my little flirtations to Norma Somerhalder. I, Inez Williamson, leave my giggle to Leah Ruth Cornelius. I, Agnes Wilson, leave my itomlboyishness to Arlene Whitney. I, Earl Wilttmer, leave my quietness to Charles Reid. I, Kenneth Young, leave my Peru femme to Loren Schuler. -C. C. '31 WITNESISENS Armand Hunter, Ruth Halm Class History This Class of '31 entered Humboldt High school with an enrollment of forty-five but many dropped out or moved away and we graduate with thinty-two. Throughout our four years we have been an outstanding class in every activity. Every year tlhe high school's girl cheer leader has lbeen chosen from this class. We have been especially active in all musical organizations and athletics, and this year the debate team was entirely made up of seniors. It met with the greatest success of any team before it by winning the Championship of District One. The clas officers for the four years have been, Freshman, Bartram Randolph, president, Armand Hunter, vice-president, Leah Wilson, secretary, Calista Cooper, treasurer, Lena. Trunkenholz, sponsor. Sopihomore: Donald Armstrong, president, Leah Wilson, vice-president, Helen Powell, secretary, Armand Hunter, treasurer, Jane Noble and Lois I-limes, sponsors. Junior: Calista Cooper, president, Frederick Dean, vice-president, Loren Hunzeker, secretary-treasurer, Jane Noble and Creda Bricka, sponsors. Senior: Naomi Cope, president, Harold Hudson, vice-president, Marie Drill- ing, secretary-treasurer, Janice Walt, sponsor. We have had a successful four years and will look back on them with joy pour- ing from our hearts for these years so well and pleasantly spent, D , -C. C. '31 PAGE FORTY-FOUR
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Page 50 text:
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Social Events And llncidentals The Football Banquet started our social season in a big way. The decorations were especially noticeable. Two goal posts marked the field which was represented by the tables. Streamers of Red and White formed an overhead canopy lending an air of festivity to the scene. Ray Ramsey and Harold Browne of the University of Nebraska were our guests and en- tertained the group with speeches and a small movie. Speeches were also given by various members of the Team and faculty. Bob Burow was re- vealed as Captain of the Team of '31. Seniors and Juniors engaged in a small olympic-day scrap over the time honored event of flag raising. Some day an event of this kind may become standard, as it is necessary as an outlet for class enthusiasm and loyalty. l i l ' . Senior Sneak Day was a big success this year, practically everyone attending. The object of our aims was Leavenworth, Kansas. And we reached it intact. The Federal and State penal institutions were blessed or rather annoyed by our visit, wherein we examined each to the guards content. The Girls' and Women's Industrial School was also patronized by us. In returning some motored on to Kansas City while just a few returned home immediately. Needless to say we were all fatigued in plain words, tired. The Junior and Senior Banquet capped the climax of our social sea- son. This is an old Juniorcustom, and is looked forward to by both classes as an event of honor. It marks the end of high school for the Seniors, and the most important step to be taken by the Juniors. It is essential to our high school lives, so may it always be continued. PAGE FORTY-SIX
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