Omaha Technical High School - Torch Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1931 volume:

Ex Lifsris Uhr Efnrrh 1931 111: li 111' Set and Printed by Student Typogralrhers of Technical High School Omaha, Nebraska r :Hi it 1114 Glhr Glurrh Euhliuhrh BQ Uhr Svvninrzi nf 1 H311-193 1 ' ' E T Obmahu Uerlpniral High Sfrhuul lflnlumv 1 ff The Te h l f W Q Kim ,TQ P xxx, 'Z P x Klzl XX ' 7 FP i it x i ff - ' nnnrirnt Lhrrrrr it man thr rurstnnn tn hnlh ill turrh-rnrrn nn thr rur nt' thr Bnnathrnnra mhirh man thr fre-tiunl hrlh in hnnnr ut' Athrnn. Zlilrrt gnuthrf iurrr hiuihrh intu rrlng trannz mhirh pnmirh thr Iightril tnrrh frmn trnni tn tram. Uhr tram mhirh finiuhrh first with itn tnrrh atill burning uma nrrlnirnrh minnrr. 3'Hrmn thin rnutum hnu runir thr uglnhnl nf nn rurr-hnrning tnrrh mhirhia pnrmrh nn frmn nnr tu nnnthrr. Zlt ning rftnnh fur ihrnla, trnhitinna, nnil ninng nthrr thingu. Efhiri ugrnhnl in rin- huhirh in Uhr Efnrrh mhirh in thr nnnir nt' nur grnr-hunk. Just like a torch-race, such as they Of Greece performed in ages gone, When the fleet youths, in long array, Passed the bright torch triumphant on, We challenge you to ready stand To catch the coming flame in turn, And pass it onfrom hand to hand, So that The Torch may ever burn. -Eleanore Eddy W V 4 V 1 K if Kar ess Rt xiii XT K . XL is l Illnrmnnrh OF LIGHT We dedicate this book, to the short flights of thepast and to the longer ones ofthe future. Ourlife isa se- ries of flights andeach succeedingone should surpass the others. What the future holds for us we can- not tell, but only by trial flights and repeated attempts can we attain our goals. Successful flights, then, are neces- sary to progress and progressis the aim of every student. So we have used flight as the theme of this book which is a record of our progress through school. We, the grad- uates, hope that it will inspire those left to continue to make their flights with happiness and success. -Ann Fixa Xml t khs Uhr might ECENTLY the Graf Zeppelin flew around the world. Every boy or girl who graduates from High School has been for four years in a flight more lofty, more ennobling, more significant, than even that wonderful accomplishment. The Graf Zepplin encompassed a physical world onlyg the world around which the High School Senior has flown is a mental and spiritual one. The Graf Zeppelin saw be- neath itseb' only the material kingdoms of the worldg the High School Senior has had opened to his view the king- doms ofthe mind and spirit. All of us who have had the experience of flying know how the range of sight is increased as we mount upward. So it is with the mind's eye. We must mount upward if we would see. Your High School education lifts you to an altitude at which you are able to see the spiritual history of mankind, its jealousies, its envyings, its strivings, its heartaches, its aspirations, its very soul. Continue your flight so that you may see. Without vision, the people perish. Dwight E. Porter DWIGHT E. PORTER, Principal Glnntvnin I Classes Il Activities HI Sports IV Aviation . ANN FIXA, Editor-in-Chief . I Iflqrium E wcz7fQfSa,4D- 'Dm 4 cms CLASS QQWM sornommr emu 940. 'MMLQLJ .sownnnanf BOYJ ENBLIS ,V jawn xg! ,Z A,,,,,,4.4f KA-.....jrfx.'r1x'Q-XM.-sj. VQGMQLEMM ZZQZZW - 4-L. 4 . , if v J , ,TJ 62. ' .f,1,, 24,2 Pu1aLfn-Jfwffwc .nd DRAMAT 5 WQTWJW - Ae. K A . -.,.., 7i?2'lJ..,f if M STLNUQHAPHY .4 Omer TRAINING w0.AJL.., 72 C24z4.,C'f6?4L.J 6-o?'3fwffgw ' A 041-Luft' J? Jim... B UUKHEEPING of' AUUUUNHM: Z?1M74YDA7Z,7...a.4,..f. PRINCIEAL DEAN JBMJ ADVISERJ fnssnmn cms gli, 74 fmumn 11 vs SOCIAL 8 IENUE 6' if Q:Hg3'8 ,,j . 4 wffldj M 7 W HUUJEHULD ART 5,-of 5 ??'if,7ffW..wL 0,40 :+ cms-cf 6z4,mQ'?, U V auf-11, 4-. WL I G, 9lz,a.4,.-yd INDUJTHIAL PARTS V HM Wflfedafbww . l - V. , l f x ' .1 I A. - 1 MATH1:MAT1cs ' 4 Map nJbef5.3fiM ' A-AA. G. X f Q 7 Iwwu FACULTY 1 Continued I SALE5 LIBRARY M'ff A.'6 L'J'f.f'.,'LfZ'iiJ7v.f'1','5.,?fn' Ae- w fwffb WM yQL 4k fu? Mu I..-.14 wJ.....-J-. L4.LA7ff,f,1,,wluf ammo. LT, yhuz 9-,,?,Z,o af' A FHYQIEZ QEHENIJTRY JW HT QMVWJM 6517. Pirnnms 5roLnsY.+fC1v1c SQIENQE Why? im Q2 RADIU MUSE JUUTTNALUN 3 DEBATE ' L. . f MMviQIL MQ at 4BANnJ5RZ1TE5THA MW , 5LW M iw ATHLET1 as LAN cUAc1i ,K SWMWL e.e,gwAG1..a QQCQAM wqwrmwq. H W ' , .paw FORCE mm FHYSIQAL TRAINING 'Jjffggmr QM ffT1fff1-ix 4 , 9314! -L2 7f4.Zff!-AQ.-2 BOYS Z.Q. iC5fJwwwv1i WWI QZJLQG. ,. FLIGHTS All through the ages men have dreamed Of riding on the Wind They've watched the clouds and studied birdsg On Wings their hopes were pinned. You've heard the tale of Icarus Who flew too ne-ar the sun. His Wings were fastened on 'With wax And soon his flight was done. But that Was just a myth you see, Today we are more wise But wisdom we hiave dearly earned By loss of many lives. At first when ,men were setting out To learn the art of flying The world was quick to ridicule But still they kept on trying. Success at Last has been attained, We sail al-oft on wings. Machines are built to carry us Away from earthly things. The ones who pilot these machines Are enviedand are praaised And those of us left on the earth Stand by, the While amazed. Long flights are made across the sea And hops across the poles, These prove the spirit of our men And ardour of their souls. We daily read of fliigfhts of speed Endurance marks are set, Our planes are built to stand the stnain Of tests that they have met. Our lives can also be made firm, Our fate can be decreed, If hopes are hitched up to aa star, And dreams from bonds are freed. We have ambition to succeed In life as well as flight, Our faults, mistakes, and blundering Can all be made aright. We strive for high ideals today, The world will now approve. With such an aim Within our heuart, Our strength no force can move. -Lester Waddington 4 W I 1' C1 sses Y W WW , ,, Seplemlner, 1930 A L g if 052515 1950 Q.f5 ,,-, r Ui U V fy i pr, X + 1155522 fl x Q 65' ZUQYQ Ewggx f , L, fy Cf .mm 51919 S5'C1gE1?Ph1Z'if W5 3pG?L4TAi?2N Mun MARE. ROESING ii N - 4, J ,c 'H 1 ' ,A '930 ER-5'i7illiifQi?Q?-+66 - Gommencement ClQ7eele BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dr. Frank A. Hosmer of the First Presbiftelrian Church at 35th and Farnam, on Sunday morning, September 7, 1930, at 11 o c oc . PROGRAM Harry Blunk, Toastmaster Where My Caravan Has Rested ...... .. ....................... Double Quartette Outfitting ilor the Trail ......... .- .................. Raymond Jorgensen Flapper of '49 .............................. Evelyn Justice, Bonnie Jean Anderson Gladys Burdick Mary Armstrong Assisted by Boys Quartette Evelyn Justice Susanna ...........................................1........ Wild Roses and Cockleburs .... .... I nez Bernhard Indian Love Call ........ -- Double Quartette Amos n'Andy in Ambush Travel, Travel, Travel ..-...... -- Mr. Beveridge The Girl of the Golden WVest --- ....... -- Boys Splendid Wayfaring ......................... .... M r. Porter Marking the Trail ........................................... ..... C lass Double Quartette Bonnie Jean Anderson Herbert Halladay Helen Starr John Adams Inez Bernhard Owen Hetherington Irene Johnson Harry Selner COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1930. At 9:15 A. M. an informal music program will be given by the Technical High School Orchestra. Processional March, War March of the Priests ..,... ffrom Althaliaj Mendelssohn Star Spangled Banner. Invocation ........................ .............................. R ev. Louis Hieb Pastor, Plymouth Congregational Church, Omaha Where My Caravan Has Rested .................... Senior Double Mixed Quartette Bonnie Jean Ande-rson Helen Starr Irene Johnson Inez Bernard Harry Selner Owen Hetherington John Adams Herbert Halladay Announcement of Honors .............................. Principal Dwighlt E, Porter The White Road Westward ............ ....................... S enior Duet Owen Hetherington Harry Selner Natural Resources ............................................. Robert Jacobsen Representing the Boys of the Senior Class Books .,...... .................................................. E sther Linden Representing the Girls of the Senior Class faj The Green Cathedral ....-............................... ............... Qbj A Song of Summer ..............-.............. fcj Gondola Song ...........................-....... .............. - - Girls Summer Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas ............ - .......................... Edward R. Burke President of the Board of Education J, E- Lee. Q, i kg The Senior Class of September, 1930 Presents this comedy of youth CHARACTERS SUMMARY Summer is A-Comin' In , by Louis N. Parker, a comedy of youth, was given by the September class of 1930. The sttnory is that of four young men, one of whom is engaged to three girls, and the others who are jilted suitors. These fellows segregate themselves from female society in a country home, or as they say become fugitives from justice, bult, as no household can be tru- ly successful without the presence of a woman, three girls are enlgaged to care for the bachelor domicile. Although no one is aware of the fact, the household is in a very bad state, but the difficulties vanish be- fore the clever scheming of Sylvia. Willoughby Spencer ---------- Owen Hetherington Jack Hollybush .................... ..... , .......... E arl Lippert Harry Davenport ........... .................... H erbert Halladay Ernest Wybrow ...................................... John Adams Vokins ............................. ................. H arry Selner Mrs. Vokins ..................... .............. I nez Bernhardt Selina Yelland .................... ........... M ary Garfinkle Daisy Tapping ............... ...... ................ A l ice Priest Rose Philpotts ..................................... Sarah Fellman Violet Drinkwawter ................................. Gladys Burdick Silvia ........................................ Katherine Stainfield PRODUCING STAFF Director ........................................ Miss Gail Hamil Stage Manager ......... .-............... - - Mr. H. E. Bennett Electrician ............ ....... ....... ...... R 0 y Dauble Prompters --- -- ...... ..... .... S a rah Baum Evelyn Justice Call Boy --- ......... ........ .............. B e rt Davis -Make Up -- ..... ..... ......... M 1' . Frank Nelson Properties ........ ................ - Maxine Fry, Ruth Habler, Marie Roesing Stage Decorations .... ................. E sther Linden, Marian Hansen, Freida Lasley Verna Brown, Helen Starr, Programs ..- ....... ..... .... - - - Costumes -- Ndvertislng .... l ...... ........... Valian Smiley, Mary Armstrong ----------- Rosalie Rosenberg, N'Rose Dineen, Irene Johnson ----------------- Sarah Baum, Evelyn Justice, Tillie Tessler HOUSE STAFF Business Managers .................................... Bert Davis Sarah Baum, Helen Christiansen Supervision of Ushers and Ticket Sale - ............... Mr. C. G. Linn E-. XXI, W Y - ,J ,. ,, I , - qwkjft fm .,i'L V,g 1930 'fy 4- 5 1930 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JOHN ADAMS 1 General i Central. Library Representa- 9 tive f2J, Student Council 9B, 10A, 3 Stage Crew '28. 5 2 1 BONNIE JEAN ANDERSON l Stenographic Henry Yates. Library Repre- 1 sentative 151. t i l MARY ARMSTRONG 3 North High. Library Repre- 2 sentative CU. s l HERMAN BABICH Lincoln. Editor '30, Basket- ball '29, Baseball '30, Letters QZJ. 5 RUBY BARKER Comptometer Nashville, Nebraska. THELMA BATES Comptometefr Bloomer, Council Bluffs. Base- ball, 9C, 10C, 11C. SARAH BAUM Bookkeeping and Accounting Lake. Honor Roll 145, Library Representative 141, Prinar, Phy- sical Science Compound, Speakers Bureau, Ciceronian Debate Soci- ety, Girls Forum, Pentangulars '30, Mother and Daughter Ban- quet '30, Girls Chorus '27, Jour- nalism '29, Volleyball '27, '29, Treasurer 12B. INEZ BERNHARD Stenographic North Junior High, Christmas Pageant '29. rwifwfnwyfigfga N' P 'CZ ' f - . M A X S, :J xv-'E -QQICL - 'J ,Lfr 27 ' 'X w,LA3asi QwwwMkQ1-Mg5m ,, -Ev clyJu.1Lf-SLLLL ALICE BLAUW Bookkeeping and Accounting Clifton Hill, Library Repre- sentwtive. HARRY BLUNK College Prepafratory Central. AHonor Roll 1115 Li- brary Representative fljg Stu- dent Council 11B, 12Ag Journal- ism '29g Swimming '28, '29g Let- terman, Swimmingg President 12 A, 12C. VERNA BROWN S tenographic Lake. Library Representative C213 The Mothers They Forgot. Volley Ball, 10C, 11A. GLADYS BURDICK Stenographic Windsor, Library Represent- ative fljg Secretary of Student Council 12A, 12Bg Mother and Daughter Program '30g Vice-pres- ident 12A, 12B. SAM CACKIN Boolclceeping and Accounting Franklin, Journalism '29. HELEN CHRISTIANSEN Stenogfraphic Beals. Treasurer 9B, RICHARD CHVAL Sales Lothrop. Student Council 1219 Bandg Orchestra. ..-if -- NORBERT DALY College Preparatory O'Neill High School. Home Room Basketball. V , ,X L x- X s,,':fCffQA f k fl L . r QW? ' at-1 9.92. Cf '930 BERT DAVIS General Walnut Hill. Library Repre- sentative l2Jg Ecremmocg Choral Clubg Wrestlingg Senior play, Business Manager. VIOLET DEMPSEY Comptometefr Beals N'ROSE DINEEN Stenographic St, Leonards TRAVIS DIXON Stenographic Howard Kennedy. Track 3 Bas- ketballg Football, LILLIAiN DODD Stenographic Spring festival '27. Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. Volleyball. Baseball. Girls athletic associa- tion. BYRON DONAHUE General Ifincoln. Boys Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusesg Boys Quartette, NETTIE DRAY Stenogfraphic Prescott, Lincoln, Nebraska. Library Representative 121. CHESTER DWORNICKI General Robbins. my - AQ. ,QL ROBERT EDSON N Electrical Park i GUY EUSTICE College Pfrepafratofry Franklin. Welfare Council '27g Ecremmocg Journalism '28g Fresh- man Feootball '28g Second Team Basketball '29g Football '29 5 Bas- ketbiall '29, '30, SARAH FELLMAN Stenogfraphic Mason. Festival '28, LA VER FROHARDT Retail Selling Farnam. Bank Director 12C. l MAXINE FRYE Stenographic North High. Student Council '30g Slergeant at Arrms 11AgVice- President 11Cg Orchestrag Girls Glee Clubg Gypsy Rover g Tefnnis CAt Northj. . MARY GARFINKLE S tenographic Kellom. Secretary, 11A5 Bank Director, 10C. MILTON GOODRICH Auto Mechanics Windsor. ROBERT GREENLUND General Lothnop. Library Representa- tive f3jg Journalism '303 Tum- bling. so : '-Jef - f . ' S me RUTH HABLER Stenogmphic Franklin. Senflm' Glee Club 5 Pirates of Penzance g Festival '29g Christmas Frolic '29. HERBERT HALLADAY Accounting Antioch, Auburn, Nebraska. Jimmy Steps Out , Boys Glee Club, MARIAN HANSEN Stenographic Castelar. Honor Roll 4533 Quad- rant Staff 3 Mother and Daughters Program, fMothers They 'Forgortf' OWEN HETHERJNGTON Farnam. Christmas Play '28 Johnny Comes Marching Home Robin Hood g Pirates of Pen: zance g Jimmy Steps Out. IDA HOGANS Stenogmphic Howard Kennedy. Mixed Chor- uses. JOHN HOPP Auto Mechanics Laike. Student Council, Hi-Y. ESTHER HOWARD Comptometefr Caswtelar. Student Council 9C. IRMA HRUSHKA Comptometefr Park. Spring Festival '27g Mixed Choruses. eeee.a2sis3i?5E 1930 C, Evrlv7 ROBERT JACOBSON College Preparatory Letterman, Wrestling. IRENE A, JOHNSON Stenographic Clifton Hill. Speakers Bureau '29g The Mothers They Forgot . RAYMOND JORGENSEN College Preparatory Benson Junior High. Webster Debate Club, EVELYN JUSTICE General Central. Student Council 9Cg The Mothers They Forgot . ELMER KNUDSEN Electrical Central. LAWRENCE LARSEN General Train School. Library Repre- sentastive 433. FREIDA LASLEY Secretarial Clifton Hill. Speakers Bureaug Festival '2'7. LENARD LEUTZINGER Electrical South Franklin. Gymnastic '28, '29, '30. 28 Central. Ecremmoc Debate Clubg Inter-club Debateg Ecremmoc '27g 1 w .0 S 'Xi -251: , A A 1 in 'YL Wall U 1930 ,kj ESTHER LINDEN Stenographic Windsor. Honor Roll 1559 Li- brary Representative 1255 Sipeak- ' ers Bureaug The Quest of the 3 Firebird '27, ' ! 1 1 EARL LIPPERT Mechanical Drafting St. Paul's Lutheran. Turn- bling '27, '283 Track '27, '29g Track Manager '29, JOSEPHINE MANGIAMELI Holy Family. Library Repre- sentative QD. JAMES MARTELL College Preparatory Farnam, Baseball '29, '30g Second Basketball '29 '30g Secfond Football '29. , HELEN MELANDER Stenographic Henry Yates. Secretary 1213. ALOYSIUS MURRAY St. Cecilia's. Banrlg Orchestrag Quadrant Staff. GEORGE S. NEWELL Bookkeeping and Accounting Lothrop. Hi-Yg Library Re- presentative illy Journalism '29g Assistant Treasurer '30. TINA PETELLA General , Lincoln. Festival Quest of the Firebirdsv '28. 2:2 '3 I K , -me LGQLQL SBPLMBER -255 LOUISE PETERS Stenographic McKinley, Sit. Joe, Mo, LEONA POFF Comptometefr Clifton Hill. Library Repre- sentative fljg Journalism '29. ALICE PRIEST Stenogfraphic st. John. Volleyball '28, '29g Basketball '28, '29, MARIE ROESING Stenographic Sacred Heart. Girl Rfeservesg Quadrant Staff. ROSALIE ROSENBERG S tenographic Kellom. Baseball '28 5 Volley- ball '28, EDWIN SANDERSON Franklin. Student Councril 9Bg Class Basketball '27, '28, '29. HARRY SELNER Stefnographic Kellom. Honor Roll 1115 Stu- dent Council 9Ag Webster Debate Clubg Inter-Club Debatesg Glee Club 5 Quartette. VAL'IAN SMILEY General Walnut Hill. Library Repre- sentative C455 Mother and Daugh- ters Programg Mothers They Fom- got . 2 J so 'xc gf, N,f-EZ!!--ffffmf we Hr - I ae f..L . '930 l-ai KATHERINE STANFIELD Comptometer Tekamah. Library Representa- tive f2Jg Girls Glee Club '27g Hockey '28. HELEN STARR Sterlographic Mason. Library Representative 1655 Student Council 9Alg Sergeant at arms 12C. MYRA STENSON ' General Lothnolp. Girls Glee Club '27 5 Journalism '29, '30, CLEO STERLING Stenographic Bancroft. VIRGINIA TEDJFORD College Preparatory East Junior, Sioux City. Junior Glee. TILLIE TESSLER Comptometer amd Sterwgraphic Kellom. Student Council 10B, 10C, 11Ag Festival '28. STANLEY THOMAS College Preparatory Windsor. Journalism '29. GEORGE THUR General Franldlin. Honor Roll 1115 Library Representative. V- . - ...,. en., M. MM. .,..,.. Q. E Et-4-,Ly n, ,l,,.qL,Lr,p - Rf' as X, Nt 2 ' ,cj?.g'Qf C, 1950 'V -T-v WILLIAM WALANDER Drafting Castelar. Football, second team '28, '29, Wrestling '28, '29, '30, Letterman, Football, Wrestling. HOWARD ZOTZMANN General Windsor. Library Representa tive C253 Student Council 12A, Physical Science Compound, Sen- ate, Journalism '28, '29, '30 Swimming Team '26, Golf Team '30, Baseball '30, Reporter, Tennis, gvdm ,L,SLj,-J, W '30, Class Baseball '30, O, to winnow the air with winggs, O, to float far above hurtful things-- Things that weary and wear and fret, Deep in the azure to fly and forget, To touch in a moment 'the mountain's crest, Or haste to the valley for home and rest, To nock with the pine tree as wild birds may, To follow the sailor a summer's day: Over and over a voice in me sings,- O, for the freedom, the freedom of Wings! Softly responsive a voice in me sings,-- Thou hast the freedom, the freedom of wings, Soon as the glass a second can count, Into the heavens thy heart may mount, Hope may fly to the topmoslt peak, Love its nest in the vale may seek, Outspeeding the sailor, Fai1ih's pinions may Touch the ends of the earth in a summer's day. Softly responsive a voice in me sings,- Thou hast the freedom, the freedom of wings. -Mary F. Butts. 'Q December, I 93 0 '5 C Crr W I DECEMBER g 7 e- - fg1T-F3217 1930 five ' - A Commencement ClQ7eek December Class 1930 BACCALAUREATE SETRMON Sundayy, November 30, 1930 Kountze Memorial Church, 26 and Farnam Reverend O. D. Baltzly BANQUET PROGRAM Famous Flights Willis Thayer, Toastmaster Song. The Take Off .... ..................... a... ......-....-..-.- - - -. Goebel Eugene Thoene, Leonard Carlson, Frank Noland, Yale Candy, Class Minuet .............. Kings of the Air ....... ..... P aul Barr Orchestra ............... ..---- As One Pilot to Another --- -- -- ..... .... - --.Jane Stevens Saxaphone Solo, Memories .......................... ........ A lthofuse Lester Waddington ---Popular Medleys Duet ...--. --- ...---.--...---...-.-........ ---- Morris Olson, Wilbur Raipp Beacon Lights ----. ---.-.---..---...---...... .--. M r . Beveridge In Holland .------ --..----..--.-----.--.----- --.. - - The Solo Flight ---. ------------.--------------...-..-. --.- M r . Porter COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ' Wednesday, December 3, 1930 At 9:45 A. M. an informal music pnogram will be given by the Technical High School Orchestra. Processional March, War March of the Priests ffrom Athaliaj -------- Mendelssohn Star Spangled Banner ---------.-------------.--.------.-..- Invocation --------..--. ..............-.....................-.--- R ev. E. L. Hobbs Pastor, Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Omaha Kal Calm is the Night -......--...-..-.--......-----..--.--------------- -Bohm Qbb Who is Sylvia --.... .....-................ .......-..---.---- S c hubert Girls' Glees Announcement of Honors .--- .....- .......-.----- ---- P r i ncipal Dwight E, Porter The Runner Up --..--..... ............. ..........---- - ------- T h eodore Pflueger Representing the Boys Off the Senior Class Modern Superstitionsu -............... 7 .........--.-....-- ---.-- C atherine Bogus Representing the Girls of the Senior Class ia Vesper Hymn --........ ..........-................... 4 .--- B ortniansky-Dana lbl Largo ......-. -- --------------.-- .-....-...--. H andel Girls' Glees Presentation of Diplomas ......-------- --.---............ ......-- E d ward R. Burke President of the Board of Education 1-X Rf- J fl 1 N x f are gg f -J.-i . Q , ','i'gE'x , 'gil-all ,il -.,.,QL,,,i HERSTWHILE SUSAN . by Marian de Forest Erstwhile Susan is one ovf the most brilliant of the later plays in which Mrs. Fiske toured the country. Based on a novel by Helen R. Martin, it has to do with a very pictunesque group of Pennsylvania Dutch people. The story revolves around Juliet Miller 'fan elocutionisft from Iowa who appears, in response to a matrimonial advertisement, to marry the cruel hearted Barnaby Dreary merely from a maternal impulse to befriend his delflenseless daughter Barnabetta of Whom he had made a domestic drudge. Juliet manages to Wrest the ,power of paternal despotism from the hands of Barnaby, and keeps him in check until the vile old bully suddenly goes to his last account. The play has a vital character in Jacob, son of Barnaby who makes every effort to oflflset the inheriting of his father's money by Juliet. He feels the flush of success when he learns that Jufliet is none other than ErstWhile Susan Miller who eloped from Cedarville with the local druggist. In one of the most amusing scenes Juliet turns the tables by relating how the druggist diverted his affection to the prima donna of the local play company, and in order to cover up her own discomfiture, she proceeded on her planned elopement tour all by herself. The play is an outstanding piece of genuine local American character comedy. This play was presented by two casts from the December Class, November 28th and 29th, under the direction of Miss Gail Hamil. gig- E6 J , . ff' DECEMBER fx? , xcbiflfvmfxr 1 WO X y -4 kllx E,Fk,r1 'xxNFTZ, 1930 f.fyfi? LY.kLgf.i 5 n. .hm QE? 57 A +4 e1'la'J'P i1?' - ., ,, ' l sw-if 37 5 7 DECEMBER X A555 f- 6.25, ,Y N A Q X. i?f'Q3i 1930 E312 4 K 'w 1 Xxwxg A ,ni -,-',- yas ACRE-MN if kg T XJ QL! 1 . cffva. X .1-wa., s- -Waf,.isg- 1 , DEflElVlBERSii,, fl' .yew 1920 Ling X .1 Q, ,ll L - fx V ESTHER ANDERSEN College Preparatory and Stenographic Lothrop. Prinarg Inter-Club De- bates 192.79 Mixed Choruses. PAUL BARR Engineering Mason. Honor Roll C355 Student Council 1215 Ecremmoc. l JOE BARTA Lincoln. Home Room Basketball '27, '28g Home Room Baseball '28. ' ' z ROSE BENVENUTO 5 S tenograp IL ic l Lincoln. Honor Roll flj, Li- brary Rqpvresentative flj. DOROTHY BERRY S tenographic Clifton Hill. Honor Roll i515 G. A. A.g Spring Festival '28, '30, JOE BLUMENTHAL Mechanical Drawing Lothrop. Gymnastics '30. CATHERINE BOGUS College Preparatory 4 Park. Honor Roll f10jg Library Representative Q3Jg Student Coun- cil 12Cg Cogideg Girl Reservesg Inter-Club '29g Pentangulars '29, '30g Journalism '30, FRED BRACKENBURY Radio Lamoni, Iowa, Student Council '28g Radio clubg Orchestra. R 39? f XE! DEcEMBER gi KSN., H Xia. A 2552 if 1930 M' L5I'rcRg.Id..'i?l s E Q Y q jeff -'QF-f-aa IEW.. T13 -,: Q, JOSEPH BUICK Electrical Course Howard Kennedy. Physical Sci- ence Compound. BERNICE BURNETT Accounting North Jr. High. Honor Roll fljg Library Representative 1253 Student Council '28g Mother and Dawghter '3Dg Volley ball '27, '29, Basket ball '28g Base ball '28g Mixed Choriulses. YALE CANDY Bookkeeping and Accounting Cass. Senior Glee Clubg Junior Glee Clubg Pirates of Penzanceng Jimmie Steqps Out g Mixed Chor- usesg Home Room Basketball '27, '28, '29g Summer Baseball '28, '30g Track Squad '29, '30. LEONARD CARLSON Engineering Henry W. Yates. Music Clubg Speakers Bureaug When Johnny Comes Marching Home g Legend of Nacoocheeug Bandg Orchestrag Mixed Chorulsesg Boys Gllee Club. FRANK CHAPEK Printing Bancroft. Home Room Basket- gaqll '27, '28g Home Room Baseball MELBA CLARK Secretarial Central. STELLA CLEVERINGA Coinptorrueter Clifton Hill. The Mothers They Forgot. CAMERON CRINKLAW General Central. Student Council 9A, 9Bg Fooatball '27, '28 5 Sergeant at arms. 12A. -y.. 40 Ac DECEMBER 5 .X , QL I 5221? s'11f5JJaf ' ' ff '5 L .- Crzglrf 1930 ,,mgi:1..q,.i'S-'S'.e, Tai -ffvj-i1L,gf ,-ggrni..-9 VOLLA CRISMAN Stenogfraphic Mason. Library Representative 125. ROBERT DAVIS Architectural Drafting Windsor, Student Council 9Aig Stage Crew '28, '29, '30. MILDRED DEATS Comptometer Clifton Hill. Spring Festival. CAMILLA DERRY Ho1l,s'ehold Arts Walnut Hill. Library Repre- sentative f2Jg Girls Athletic As- sociation: Baseball '3Og Volleyball '28, '29g Basketball '29. BILLY FARR Electrical Lothrop. Physical Science Com- pound. CLYDE FARRELL Auto Mechanics Jaclcson. Boys Glee Clubg Home Room Baskeftball '28, '29, '3Ug Home Room Baseball '28, '29, '30. JOSEPHINE FERRIS Comptometer Pacific. VINCENT FINN Electrical St. Joseph, Timber Lake, South Dakota. Swimming Pageant '30g Letterman, Swimming. September graduate. A C :Rfb DECEMBER Q5 'N A X. ' Q- KD? Q ?-3- 1-QEk'3? gfi Pisa- if , is ALICE FISCHER Comptometer Saunders. Library Representa- 'tive 1155 Spring Festival '26. LOIS FISHER General Vllalnut Hill. G. Af. A.g Prinarg Monther and Daughter Pageant '30g Journalism '29, SARAH FORMAN Stenographic Lake. Library Representative 1255 Cogideg Summer Debate Tournament 19273 May Festival 19f30g Mixed Choruses. CLARENCE FOWLER Industrial Pershing. Honor Roll l25g Wresltlingg Tumbling, Spring '30. KATHERYN FRAZEY S levzogwlyzlzic Clifton Hill. Honor Roll C655 Student Council 1UB, 10C, Il1Ag Praemium Gratiae Politae Awardg G. A. A. DORA, FRESI-IMAN SlC710g'l'lL2JlI,7:6 and C0llI'fIC l'1'epcw'u tory Lake. Honor Roll C853 Library Representative i255 Praemium Gratiae Politae f15g President of Prinar Debate Club f25g G. A. A.g Speakers Bureaug Ciceronian De- bate Clubg Prinar '27, '28, '29, '30g Pentangulars '27, '28g Summer Tournament Championship '28g .Midland School and District De- bate Teams '28, '29g Editor-in- chief Tech News '29g Managing Editor Tech News '29g Girls Bas- ketball '28, '29g Letter in Debating. HELEN GABLER Stenogomillic Pacific. Library Representativeg Girls Athletic Association. FRANK GANS General Millard. Journalism '30, l 43 i 2 'NC DECEMBER savvy ffffgg AKX gl , fx XQQZ5' -P 411511. Q! , , 9. A 1930 FANNIE GINSBURG Comptometer ! Lake. Speaklers Bureau. 2 ALVIN GOODWIN I Printing j Honor Roll 141g Library Repre- sentative f2Jg Bandg Orchestrag 5 Boys Glee Club. ANNE GRACE l General St. Cecilia's. Physical Science Compoundg Art Clubg Girls Ath- letic Associationg May Festival '30, MARY GRANDINETT1 Stenograplric Mason. Mixed Choruses. ,GEORGE HARGADON Machine Shop Farnam. Library Representa- tive C2Jg Senateg Radio Clubg Evolution of Swimming Pageant '30g Journalism '29g Swimming '29, '30. HELEN HARTER Printing Elk Point, South Dakota. Honor Roll fljg Library Representative 1213 Welfare Council 10Ag Art Clubg Physical Science Compoundg Mothers They Forgot g Mixed Choruses. FRED HAGEMAN College Preparatory Lothrop. VVel'fare Council 10Bg Senateg Gymnastics '28, '29, '30g Track '28g Letterman, Gymnastics 123. GLADYS HEISE Commercial District No. 20. May Festival '30g Christmas Pageant '29. i I l l i i l Q 2 2 l 5 i i i l E ieilff 7 ER M Q C+ A SHIRLEY HOBERMAN Stenogfraphic School of Individual Instruction. CH,RIS HUGHES Electrical Our Lady of Lourdes. Student Couincil 10A. WILLIAM INGLISI-I Stenograpkic Cass. Student Council '28g Home Room Basketballg Baseballg Web- ster Debate Clubg Orchestra. DOROTHY JEFFRIES Comptometer A Mason. May Festival '27g Track '27 HELEN JOHNSON Stenographic Windsor. Lib-rary Representa tive. - MILTON KASPAR General Lincoln. Tech News Staff, Fall 1930. HARRY KING Electrical North High. Student Council 12Ag 120. WILLIAM KOSCIELSKI Machine Shop North Jr. High. Library Repre- sentative 1215 Student Council 11A, 11B, 11C, 12iAvg The Evolu- tion of Swimming Pageantg Boys Glee Clubg Slvvimmingl '28, '29, '30, Captain '3Dg Letterman Swimming C27- N- Xt.: X , lf'-1' A L fa- - ,,, 1 A- ,ff - DECEMBER fx -L L C S - ..,,,f , L ,F X7 Key gf J- We-,Q-e.2-45.21, J rv: -A , ' :air L 1 if MARIE KREJCI Sienograplzic Columbian. Library Representa- tive CD. LADISLAV KUCERA Stenogrcuphic St. Wenceslaus. Honor Roll 175g Year Book. EMMA KURS Kell-om. Library Representative C155 Cogideg Festival '28, MARGARET KUTI Stenograplzic Sherman. Library Representa- tive l2Dg Quest cf the Fire- bird: Journalism Fall and Winter '29, '30. DOROTHY KYTE Bookkceping and Accounting Cass. Honor Roll 165g Art Clubg Mixed Choruwsesg Assistant Trea- surer 12C. ALFRED LARSON College Preparatory Henry W. Yates. RUTH LARSON Stenographic Lawn Honor Roll Q41 Li West . 5 - brary Representative f2Jg Cogideg Physical Science Compoundg Festi- vals '27, '28g Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28g Quadrant Staff '30, FRANCES LAWSON Bookkeeping and Accounting Clifton Hill. Library Repre- sentative f2Jg Basketball '29g Vol- leyball '29. Z 5 - ' - 45 ' ACE DECEMBER Xikiy pt, L. T 'Xiu fe .15 fs -Q6-X ,XKX Q.. - N- ,, 2 W' 1930 N f is .e f K 1 e- FRANCIS LESTER Machine Shop ,2g7Valnut Hill. Journalism Spring ARNOLD LIN D Printing Howard Kennedy. Honor Roll fljg Library Representative C313 Ecremmocg Journalism '293 Second Team Football '299 First Team Football '30g Letterman Football C155 Reporter 12Cg Year Book. LESTER LOCHER General Clifton Hill. ESTHER LORENZEN S tenographic Benson Junior High. WILBUR LYON General Individual Instruction. Boys Glee Club. DONALD LYON S College Preparatory Clifton Hill. Honor Roll f9D3 Senate. GLADYS McCULLOUGH S teno graphic Kellom. Library Representative C 5 D - THELMA MADSON College Preparatory Mason. Honor Roll C659 Speakers Bureaug May Festival '28, '30g Mixed Chorusesg Vice-President 12C. 'R c f ?5?? Q- Eiga-,iaS3, ?Li HELEN MANNIN.G Stenographic Central. Honor R011 125, Cogide Debate Club, Inter-Club Debates '29, Christmas Frolic '29, Pirates of Penzance , Jimmie Step s Out , Orchestra, Girls .Glee Club, Quartettes. BERNARD .MATTHEWS College Preparatory Miller Park. Library Representa- tive fljg Welfare Counc.i1 9B, 9C, 10B, 10C 11C, 12B, Sergeant at arms of Welfare Council 12Bg Webster 9B, 'Ecremmoc 10A, Speakers Bureau 11C, Physical Sci- ence Compound, Football 10A, HA, Tennis 11B, Letterman Foot- bal . IRENE MEYERS Comptometer Lincoln. Student Council, Lin- coln 10B, Orpheons Club, Lincoln, Chocolate Soldier, Lincoln, Girls Glee Club, Linco-ln and Tech. ELLA MILLS Household Arls Long. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Volleyball '27, '28, Basketball '29, Baseball '28, '29, '30, ELLA MOGENSEN Nurses Benson Junior High. May Festi- val '28, Hockey '29, LEON MUTZ Art Central. Baseball '30, Football '30, Baseball letter. EARL 'NELSEN College Preparatory Lothrop. Welfare Council 9B, Webster, Orchestra. LOUIS' NIGRO Auto Mechanics Train. Welfare Council 9A, Class Baseball '28, Home Room Basketball '27, '30, DECEMBER 5 ,I 'NH Xyi-92 df- , f K 1930 'Qfjkxj?Q'ilf' 1,.5' sq, ' 7' j--QL gli? . Z-gl iff? DECEMBER N., 'XC 5,4 A Aww .7 7 I Eff 1930 if -eel eff -f -siifyx N. 'aff'-5.78 ,f F Q R ' f-.. BEN NOODELL Boolclceeping and Accounting Kellom. Library Representative Qljg Ecremmoc Debate Club '29g Sipeakers Bureau '29g Home Room Basketball '28g Assistant Treasur- er 12C. FRANK NOLAND General Clifton Hill. Welfare Council, 9Ag Student Council, 9Bg Christ- fmas Play '29g Pirates of ,Plen- zance g Mixed, Choruses, '27, '28, '293 Boys Giee Clubg Senate De- baxte Clubg Choral Clubg Hi-Y. MORRIS OLSON Bookkeeping and Accounting Beals. Library Representative flbg Webster Debate Clubg Pi- rates of Penzanceng Jimmy Steps Out g Christmas Festival '29 Or- chestrag Mixed Chorusesg Boys Glee Clubg Quartettesg Duetsg Wrestling '29g Track '29g Treasur- er 12C. RICHARD OSTWALD College Preparatory Zion Lutheran. Websterg Speak- ers Bureaug Pentangular '30. RALPH PARMENTER College Preparatory Pacific. .Physical Science Com- poundg Swimming letterg Swim- ming Team. SYLVIA PAULSEN S teno graphic Henry W. Yates. .Library Repre- sentative f7Jg Festival '28g Mixed Choruses. ALICE PETERSON S teno graphic Franklin. Honor Roll C4D3 Stu- dent Council 10A, 10Bg Art Club! May Festival '28. HILDUR V PETERSON Sales Park. May Festival '27. I' 48 ' - A Cfofiwvf' ..f.-.Y-.eQ- afxi-El' -4- D'i.?1 VALDEMAR PETERSON College Preparatory Franklin. Welfare Council 9Bg Home Room Basketball and Base- ball. TED PFLUEGER College Preparatory Jackson. Ecremmoc Debate Club 9 Inter-Club Debate, Ecremrnoc '28. MILDRED PIVONKA Stcnographic Vinton. May Festival '28. CLARA POST General St. Berchman's Academy. G. A. Atg Festivalg Basketballg Bascballg Hockeyg Numeral and T in G. A. A.g Sergeant at arms 12C. AGNES PROIA Stenograplzflc Mason. Christmas Frolic '29g Festival '2S. PEARL QUERFURTH Stenographic Walnut Hill. Library Represent- ative l3lg Girls Athletic Associa- tiong Quest of the Firebirdg Hockey '28. ADELINE RADDA S tenographlc Lincoln. Honor Roll 141: Li- brary Representative C155 Christ- mas Frolic '29g Quest of the Firebirdng Spring Festival '29 3 May Day '30. BERNICE RADUZINER Cornptovrzcter Franklin. Journalism '30, Life Saving '29. DECEMBER xxxp X., or Ku 1930 X13 gqw l i Eidv 'rcgigf DEcEMBER C,NQg K Q Q L. ' 1930 R ,V xxxzs- -. ' A T Citing la- tif H ' wf- :.a. WILBUR RAPP Bookkeeping and Accounting Saratoga. Honor Roll C119 Li- brary Representative C25 5 Webster Debate Clubg Instrumental Clubg Pirates of Penzance 5 Jimmy Srteps Out g Christmas Frolic '29g Orchestra g Mixed Chorusesg Boys Galee Club. EDNA LOUISE REIFF S tenographic Clifton Hill. Library Represent- ativeg Secretary 12C. GEORGE RHODES General Beals. Library Representative 1259 Mixed Chorusesg Boys Glee Club. DOROTHY RICE College Preparatory Walnut Hill. Honor Roll 1653 Library Representativeg Student Councilg Ciceronian Debate Clubg G. A. A.g Cogide Debate Clubg Pentangulars., Spring '29g Hockey, Fall, '27g Library Representative. CARL ROSSITTO Machine Shop Lincoln. Orchesftrag Freshman footballg Swimming. J ESSIE ROXAS Stenographic Kell-om. Library Representative 625 5 Choral Clubg Mixed Choruses. ANN RUDERMAN Long. Library Representative 1513 Girls Athletic Associationg Journalism '29. EDNA RUSHING S tienographic Sherman. Library Representa- tive Q2Jg May Festival '27, '28g Volleyball '27, .--A -f' ' C DECEMBER KE. fNi X 3529 T A, 19 0 +?1w?f5.r55f7P mfw NANCY SALERNO S teno graphic Bancroft. Library Representa- tive f3Jg May Festival '28 Volleyball '29. . ARNOLD SKALAK District 55. Welfare Council. VIOLA SPADER Stenographic North Bluff, Havelock, Nebras ka. Honor Roll f2jg Library Rep resentative 131, Journalism '29, FRANK SPEVAK Printing Train. Library Representative Q21 g Freshman Baseball. GEORGE SPICKA College Preparatory Lincoln. Library Racpresenta- tive f4J. FRED STAPENHORST Electrical Mason. Swimming '26, '27. JANE STEVENS S tenographic Walnut Hill. Festivals 9C, 10C, 11Cg Christmas Frolic. .GLADYS STRATTON S tenographic Library Representative 121g Or- chestra '28, '29, '30, Journalism '29, '30, Evdvv DE EMBER X seflf-K L ik Lice C ..-SLK-ul---C X ' ' 'Y 'l' WALLACE SUMP General Millard Public. Boys Glee Clubg Jimmie Steps Out. EILEEN SWARTZ S tenographic Dundee. Honor Roll C655 Li' brary Representativeg Cogideg Volleyball '28, '29. '30g G. A. A. PHIL SWISHER Retail Selling Columbian. Library Reprcsentu- tive flbg Boys Glee Club. WILLIS E. THAYER College Preparatory Benson Junior High. Student Council 10C, 11Ag Senate Debate Clubg Tech Hai-Yg Freshman Foot- ball Manager '27g Second Team Football Manager '28g Reserve Letterman Football QD 3 President 12C. EUGENE THOENE Holy Trinity, Hartington, Ne- raska. Senateg When Johnny Comes H'ome g Pirates of Pen- zance g Boys Glee Club. . EMILE URBANC College Preparatory Ashland Park. Library Repre- sentative C113 Student Council SIA, 9Bg Physical Science Compoundg Journalism '29g Tra-ck '28, '29g Re- serve Letterman Track f2J. OTTO VAAD Printing Beals. Honor Roll flj. HARRY VOLLMER Pattern Making Walnut Hill. Swimming Team '28, '29, '30g Letterman Swimming C25 xt rn--e -fl-,- V 52 I f53 . ,-N CES - ,- Q - ,.. Le- gr--fs 2i? MARIE VONDRASEK Stcvnogmpliic Bzincroft. LESTER WADDINGTON College P'rcparat0'ry Lothrop. Bandg Orchestrag Sax- aphone Quartetteg Hi- Yg Instru- mental Club. BERTHA WALTON Gmzcwll Long. G. A. A.gSpeakers Ru- rcaug Girl Reservesg Girls Glr-0 Clubg Baseball '30. ERMAL WHITCOMB Slenograyzldc Benson Junior High. I'rimu'g Pentangulars '28, LUCILLE WRIGHT College Pfrepao'ato'ry Lincoln High, Lincoln, Nebraska. HAZEL ZAVETT Stenographic Cass. Library Representative C33 3 Ciceronian Debate Clubg Phy- sical Scienoe Compoundg Girl Re- servesg Quest of the Firebirdg Christmas Play '29, p1 DECEMBER ,,,- , - ff' 'QF 'Y 3, 1930 - Q ,ss T' Xsiag I gl ' l ,gi I r ef-f1 ...X , xfi 'fJ4',Ls lfllivlmn W W Cl! i Efiqiiisal UQQ. Af.-i'A 'f' L - D IM vu 3' -Y I ,. w Sharma' ca' r . ? 1,-.. fx .K'XJ ff DECEMBER , X Ckigr A Ns wr , Q- 1, If f Q.: 1 -.Q-gf Cjfqefjnj F A55 , .LQ C.,l,,,,lXf 1930 ZAQS ,,L,:fiw,MspiLQgs'Lf-,H Mi -f f- 49 gi-Qs:-' K ,:....1, W SEARCHLIGHTS Jane Stevens regustened 90 000 feet With her altitude in the sky IS fleet A trophy wmner with the sky cadets, George Rhodes has proved the very best bet. Endurance records and non-stop flight, Kucera has won by day and mid-night. If you want to learn to fly just right, Read Paulsen's Manual of Motorless Flight. Helen Gabler, a world known rider, Has made many patents on famous gliders. To be a grease monkey in aviation, Is Frank N0land's life ambition. By giving his dirigible too much inflation, George Hargadon was blown all over creation. At the leading of the first air band, Alvin Goodwin hopes to take a hand. Special Courses in Aiir Navigation, Harry King gives the best in the nation. Gliding, Soaring, Aerial Courses, Volla Crisman's groumd school is full of resour Alice Peterson in the R-102, Will be forced down in Peru. Donald Lyons will ,be the first, Into dirigible flying to burst. Morris Olson will be a broker, Flying around in a great big Fokker. Billy Farr, cop of the sky, He guides them all, both bold and shy. When others sort :of had a notion, Vaad made a flight across the ocean. If he'd born in Puget Sound, You c0u1dn't keep Sump on the ground. CBS 1-,. Q A DECEMBER' K' W A. c f., , n, X ,X f J K'-JN , V I X wal- Cro- N' 1930 ffiff' 2.1: LQIQQ ' 'B 7.-., ,.sf,4g,,Q,4:f+sflLs:ff..aifiiL1 -fxffljex. It does not matter one Iiota, V That Helen came from South Dakota It may bright, it may be pouring, But anyhow Lind goes on soaring. Lindbergh will want to employ, Leon Mutz the dark haired boy. On silver wings through every zone, Anna makes trips where man's never flown. Les' nonchalantly took the air, And made his trip with time to spare. Fred flies in all the Weathers, Instead of hair he's growing feathers. Master pilot in a racing sea plane, Inglish makes his living in sun or rain. Kathryn Frazey the big broker, Flying around in a huge Fokker. Carl Rossitto finished his famous flight 0'er Arctic poles far out of sight, Past Tropic jungles, its secret to probe, . He managed to circumnavigate the globe. O th ' t field most any night . Yldu vxfllIlghcdrAnn Ruderman with her flood light. In ten years from the present time, Nigro will be with the Boeing Line. Cameron Crinklaw then will be, Blowing up balloons for the T. A. T. Ben Noodell will also try, Teaching birdies how to fly. And shall we greet them? Here's how we feel, We're mighty fond of Earl and Cecile. Skalak now has made the lead, In the nonstop flight he showed most speed. l 55? X r Ax 'Fiji DECEMBER .f f WLS, 2. Q.:-'NSF' 1930 'jf ,, ff ,, NW ef- e 1 c BA mo For fuel, grease, air or oil, 4,5 Paul Barr sells starters, wings, and coil. e ZZ And now Frank Gans flies the mail, In a Packard-Olson, o'er the Or-egon Trail. ij! -jeg Buick and Chapek have reached a great height. S ,-J They've never been beaten by Coste nor Wright. We 4, Joe Barta's joy is quite complete, f . . +V He makes oil for Bird and Fleet, 'A' I X34 Perfection of balance for any propellor, . Catherine L. Bogus gives any young feller. 4 X -. The fame of Sarah has gone far and wide, Leif? 3 ATN-f She made a starter for the Hageman glide ID D If T ij Some girls gained fame with air transport miles, f But Ruth Larson won hers with cheery smiles. ml -'-A- W- I To teach the birdies how to sing, -' S Is Yale Condy's idea. He'll try anything. if D Vii:3 The future clerk of the Fokker Plane, Mgmv Our joy maker Madson was her name. i ,., ff N- fri., i3'2o An engineer for life and stability, Thayer .gives the best of service and security. Donald Lyons, the he-man flyer, By barnstorming he will get higher. With a line of ships to suit each call, Melba pleases the public, neat and small. Sweet little Dora, with talent so rare, With sparkling brown eyes and glossy black hair, Some day a great barker you surely will be, 7 N A -L .1 L Q, -fe ,fl V39 And with awe and great wonder well look upon thee A salesman great for Curtiss-Wright, Clyde Farrell sells ships day and night. 4 Dorothy Jeffries, a nice young Miss, For lighting service is some specialist. N Diorothy Kyte a quiet little mouse, .lg Is private Secretary to Westinghouse. I -,J T QQ, The fame of the Nelson and Matthews motor, 9? iii Was told far and wide by the plane called Fokkier. Dm For Polar flights or trips to Mars, 3-'Pb Chris Hughes' plane is better than cars. fggu 1:13-:H--D-R An extra quart in every gallon, -1 Was Fowler-s means to be a paragon. 'Qi-p l i' -s 5 Locher hoped as a pilot, to steer a wheel, 6 QF? f But too many girls were at his heel. - . lo, ...' .:iM,a . Valdemar excels the rest. 'J' 'gl iw To pick the ships one likes the best, .pw E522 Q F sed , March, I 93 I -X 4 MARCH gn K H -tvs? H 24 -D F55 . , g f :www IMI Qwkxvx x'gwiLm -kQgQ3B LV., C 9 i!iQf71fQ-'ff-?fH 1 65'f!1t i Cl' IBA? JOIN! k.l'l9iIS'LliY flillihfl IIIIVVI-Ill HUIWSUH , RISC !l , , , asf' mf A W-S' 1031 ,QL .af -.QC P .i......i 7: 1 Av.-,ig JD' JOE ADAMS Radio Immaculate Conception. Stu- dent Council 12Ag Golf Letterman. MORTON ALGER Art Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia. Student Council 12Bg Journalism '29, '30, DONALD BAIR Drafting Jackson. Library Represen- tative, Football '28, '29g Wrestling '29. WILLIAM BAKER Printing Walnut Hill. Christmas Fes- tival '29, Gynfmastic Team '28, '29, '30, Home Room Basketball '28, '29. MAXINE W. BARK Stenographic Lothrop, Student Council 12B. R IDA C. BLACKER Stenographic Lake. Honor Roll 125. FRANK BLAZEK Auto Mechanic Commcnius. Honor Roll 1353 Student Council 9Ag Library Re- presentative C115 Christmas Carols 5 Boys Glee Club. EVELYN BLOOM Stenogyaphic Park. , ig?-5? 59 G' MARCH W 59? 1 5-4 1931 -mcse A-19. iwsf. ' '1 4, 'L-Y Y,i.f4J ..f-f,,-' , A55 F x JULIA BRANN ON General Howard Kennedy. CLEMMA BURRUS College Preparatory Whittier, Sioux City, Iowa. Anungan , Masque , Hi Tri, Girls Glee Club. LAURETTA CAMERON Costume Designing Franklin, Louisiana. Volleyball '27, '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29. EVELYN CLAUSEN Art and Comptometer Clifton Hill. Art Club, May Festival '28, Girls Glee Club '28, '29, Volleyball '28, '29, Baseball '28. BERNICE COHN Stenographic Kellom. Library Representa- tive QSJ, Cogiilde Debate Club. Mixed Choruses, .Girls Glee Club, Jimmy Steps Out '30, Journalism '30, Volleyball '28, MABEL COHZN Stenographic Kellom. Library Representative 125, Girls Athletic Association, Christmas Frolic '29, Mother and Daughter Banquet, May Festival '27. MERTON COPLEY Architectural North Junior High. HELEN DALRYMPLE General Park. Christmas Frolic '29, May Festival '28. so fbi A M-J S'-Y'Wis55'f - .cl L. of igiybecii?-i, MARCH fffswr Alai? pr' X 1 1931 fu 2,512.5-I gb '41 'A -L TQ--.V -F'4.,i,1--ij FRANK DISTEFANO Auto Mechanics Train. ROSALIE C. DONAT S tenographic K Bancroft. HAROLD DUNLA.P College Preparatory Farnam, Journalism '28g Wrest- ling Team '29, '30g Letterman, Wrestling fljg Sergeant at arms 12C. OPAL I. DURHAM Comptometefr Sanford, Florida. Library Rep- resentative 111. WYILLIAM EBRIGH1 Electrical Dundee. Band. GLENN ECKLUND Bookkeeping and Accounting Benson Junior High. Boys Glee Club. ELSIE EISEMAN Kellom. Speakers Bureaug Phy- sical Science Compoundg Girls Glee Club. MARGARET ELIAS Stenographic Pacific. Library Representative Q2jg Christmas Frolic '29, -ii 61 X. ,-X ' Kr KZ MARCH X p 'NX 0125215 1931 x'rf'T 5eJJgQ, Nw K 1 , . .. lf., BENNIE ELKIN Sales Long. Home Room Basketball '27, '28, '29, Home Room Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30. IRENE O, ERXLEBEN Stenographic Howard Kennedy. Cogide De- bate Clubg Plrysical Science Com- pound. MORRIS FISHER College Prcpcwoflory K Mason. Honor Roll fly, Ec- remmoc, Inter-Clubs '28, '29, Pen- tangulars '28, '29. CLARENCE GARBER Bookkeeping and Accounting Clifton Hill, Journalism '29, '30, ROSS GESSER Printing Lake. Library Representative 115, Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '30, Wrestling '29, '30, '3l. SAM HAHN Bookkeeping and Accounting Henry W. Yates. Student Coun- cil '29, Webster, Inter-Clubs '28, '29, Pentangulars '27, '28, '29, Boys Glee Club '28. ELIZABETH HENNEG-AN Stenographic Benson, Christmas Frolic '28, May Festivals '29, '30. WESLEY HINSHAW College Preparatory Lake. Honor Roll C255 Student Council 4215 Physicial Science Compound, Library Representa- tive flj. 'iii . 62 ' Y -LX C-f K- HAZEL HOUSER Stenographic Aaron Grove, Denver, Colorado. Student Counoill 9C, 11Bg Christ- mas Frolic '28, '29, Mother and Daughter '28, '29g Quest of the Firebird. HELEN HOUSER Stenographic Aaron Gove, Denver. Christmas Frolic '28, '29, Mother and Daugh- ter '28, '29, Quest of the Fire- Bird g A May Day in Stratford- on-Avon. EDITH JONES S tenographic Columbia. MIRIAM KIRSHENBAUM Stenogwlphic Cass. Honor Roll 11055 Praemi- um Gratiae Politae Award 1455 Student Council '27, Year Book Staffg Prinar Pentagulars 'tillg Mother and Daughter '28 '29g Volleyball '27, ARNE KRISTIANSEN Boolckevping and Accounting Clifton Hill. Assistant Treas- urer 12C. JOHN KUNES College P1'eprm'atoo'y Park. Honor Roll 185. ALFRED KUROVSKY Electrical Columbian. Honor Roll 1153 Library Representative 1355 Home Room Basketball '28, '29, EUNICE LAKIN Stenogrclphic Winner, S. Dak. Physical Sci- ence Compound, Girls Glee Clubg Journalism '28. Z 63 ' MARCH I fig, F s 122592 J ' F AQ,-if-D! f- MARCH if-.??m , -rxi ,C,,f J X ELL ,'x9-,gg 1931 ir - six- C,,.'x, X sings. 2 fix'-N7 V ' ' ff-P X , .cw ff - .fs dz . N- LUCIAN LA RUE Sales Union, Nebraska. Student Council 10Cg Library Represen- tative C115 Senior Bandg Orches- tra. LAWRENCE McCOY Sales Jackson. Reporter 12C g Home Room Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29. EDWARD MCGANN Bookkeeping and Accounting Clifton Hill. Treasurer 12C3 ,Golf '27, '30g Wrestling '29. KEITH McILNAY College Preparatory Benson Junior High. HARRY MCMILLAN College Preparatory Franklin. DOROTHY McWILLIAMS Sales Pisgah, Iowa. RICHARD MADISON College Preparatory Howard Kennedy. Physical Science Compoundg Stage Crew. ROBERT MALLON College Preparatory Dundee. xRY..I H I gigs - ,.- x y64 A- - L af , , like 7AYjf35l3 'f MARCH 2 1931 K FRANK MARTINEC 7 E lcctricccl Pacific. HOWARD F. METZSCH M echaniffrtl Dfmwing Lake. Football Second Team '29, Wrestling '28, 29. SAM J. MILLER Auto Mechanics I Kellom, Home Room Basket- 2 ball '27, '28, '29, Home Room Base- ball '27, '28, 30, Home Room Speed- ball '28. TONY MILONI 5 Stmwgwzpllic Train. .Library Representative I Q13- E ROSCOE MORSE ' College Prcparrllory ' Cass. Lilbrary Representative 121, Christmas Frolic, Journalism '30, Swimming '27, '28, '29, '30, Football '30, Home Room Baseball, Home Room Basketball, Letter-- man, Swimming, Football. JOHN R. MOUSLEY Boolclccvping and Accounting Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Student Council 12B, Speakers Bureau '28, '29, Jimmy Steps Out , Boys Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Male Quartette, Journalism '29, Year Book Staff. SHIRLEY NEWLIN Stvnogwlplaic Oakland, Iowa. L.ibrary Rep- resentative C5J, Speakers Bureau '29, '30, May Festival '28, MARY ELLEN O'NEAL General Long. Hockey '28, Basketball '29, ,,f 4,-2 65 L L C 'X 1931 -CCH MARCH wrra -, , -..J PS4 X- , Q'fQ? P53 Zgffragi 1 gf -1,-A' - - :L-2:1-I-gFeaa,.i, ,.Ai,.,L, RUBY MAE OSTLER Comptometefr Central City Junior High. Stu- dent Council 11Ag May Festival '28. FRANK PATRICK College Preparatory Park. Ecremmoc '27g Boys Gle-e Club '27, '30g When Johnny Comes Marching Home '27g Jimmy Steps Out '30g Home Room Base- ball '28, '29. VIVIA.N M. PETERSON Stenographic Howard Kennedy. Journalism '29, '30. THELMA PHILLIPS Comptometefr Thomas Jefferson Junior High. Library Representative f2Jg May Festival '27. SHIRLEY PIRSCH Sales Theodore Roosevelt, Roxbury, Massachusetts. FRANCES PROUTY Comptometefr Park. Student Council 11Cg Library Representative 125g Girls Athletic Associationg Basketballg Volleyballg Baseballg Sergeant at arms l2C. LOUISA MARIE RAPPLEY Stenogfraphic Lathrop. Library Representa- tive QZD. ROSE RIMERMAN Stenogfrapltic Lake. Honor Roll C755 Praemi- um Gratiae Politae Award 1155 Physical Science Compound '29. BAK I l V66 A C S.fxU,?K. . . QLiw ' 1 Y.. Y.i.'.e-.L eggs.-4 if DON J. RISCH - President College Preparatory Greenfield Park, Detroit, Mich- igan. Honor Roll 1153 President 12Cg Student Council 10Cg Senate Debate Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Home Room Basketball. LOUISA ROSS College Pwgicwatory Caldwell, Ohio. Honor Roll 135 Q Praemium Gratiae Politae 1255 Li- ,brary Representative 1253 Girls Athletic Association. ROSE RUBENSTEIN Sales Long. Honor Roll 1555 Library Representative 115g May Festival '29. MIDA MARIE SAWTELLE Stenogwzphic Henrwy W. Yates. Honor Roll 175 g Secretary 12Cg Mixed Chorusesg Christmas Frolic '29. JOYCE SCHAEFER Slenog'raplLic Benson Junior High. Vice-pres- ident 12Cg Student Council, 11A, 12Bg May Festival '29. ROLSE MARIE SCHIRO Stenogwtphic Cass. Girls Glee Club. LEAH SIEGEL Bookkeeping and Accounting Castelar. Baseball '28, Volley- ball '28, '29g Girls Athletic Asso- ciation Numeralg Assistant Treas- urer 12C. LOREN O. SOMMER Architectural Columbian. Librany Represen- tative 1453 Hi-Y Clubg Pirates of Penzance '28g When Jimmie Steps Out '30g Bandg Mixed Chor- usesg Boys Glee Clubg Home Room Basketball '28, '29. MARCH Sigh MN 1931 ,- ,.,,,. - Evdyv C2525 N we-fwfxfi ,139 MARCH ifcff, ' ' F .- 25 sux 2,'?fff?7 Lakin H39 mf NF , Jif?f1:.- 1981 2 CLAIRE THOMSON Sales Mason MARY VARIANO Stenographic Mason. Library Representative f2Dg May Festival '27, HAROLD M. WILKS General Sherman. Boys Glee Club: ball. VALDA WONDER General Walnut Hill. Journalism '29. CHAIRMEN OF SENIOR CLASS D Mida Marie Don Frank Joyce Mevrton Tony Sawtelle Bair Patrick Schaefer Copley Miloni Miriam Rose Ida. Louisa Fran ces Marie Rose Margaret Kirshenbaum Schliro Blacker Ross Prouty Rappley Rimerman Elias Track '27, '28, '29, '30g Football '28, '29, '30g Letterman, Track, Foot- -X55 5.57 MARCH x f N A .QL A U ,ii Elk F -1' 1- Cf? QV' irh K Q' X, :X , E AX I x f i sax' -X , - MARCH fx Oiiiclirgbr' VF an 'w 1 h r wqgxs f:,.Lx.l-N3 1931 5y 2gQQ Y,r'ZV'QL-Q-Ax. K A it 5-:,lEYQ :-Z 5,-'iigi f' x 1-'SEL-' 1 ,T1,.Q-iz, ,- 4, Senior Qlny The Gipsy Trail--the trail I followed for eight happy years--years so sho-rt that they've slipped by me like a Summer'Lz afternoon--years packed to the full with joy and freedom and adventure. That's the romantic life Michael led., but sometimes at eventide it grew lonely even in this wonderful playground and so Michael is searching for a mate to share his glorious pilgrimage. Does he find her? The qudrfcion is answered in the sparkling three-act play, .bubbling over with romance, comedy, mystery, and cunning wit, presented by the March Graduates, two casts, Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14. This production was Wunder the able direction of Mitts Gail Hamil. Dramatic Personae Mrs. Widdimore --- ................ ,... .... V a lda Wonder, Lauretta Cameron Michael .......... ...... ..................... - , ....-.. D onald Bair Frances Raymond --- --- Miriam Kirshenbaum, Mida Marie Sawtelle Edward Andrevm ,.,, - ........... - .............., Don J. Risch Miss Raymond --- -- Joyce Schaefer, Rose Schiro MF. Raymond .... ....... .,,, ...... K e i th Mcllnay John Raymond --- .... Hazel Houser, Helen Houleser Sti1GS -....-. ............. L oren Sommer Ellen -.---....... ..e..... E velyn Clausen, Louisa Ross John's Playmates --- ---Elizabeth Hennegwan, Margaret Elias Shirley Newlin, Mary Variano Frances' Friends --- ---Ida Blacker, Mabel Cohn, Irene Erxleben, Marie Rappley, Rose Rimerman, Edith Jones. rg A V E ' 70 .4,, Saa s 1931 7 X , Y-W , Fm X F MT 'Y VN , , Y K 2 x Xl + 'VW KX :Q RX I, L K' K , E f' 1 2 Rx, I g X' X I K N i i-,'w1ixVb'i i,i' i C 3 E i X32 s ! VMDA WLYNYBER MICNAQL mfzw V i i , c f I i 2 K 5 , NPRM KIRSUEWEBAZM Aw r1s-'xx MAF TEM-5.6 Mm llifggxgf . S f2,W xf 3 RFHYFICYNKN EDWARD AWK? Xu w E Z Q 5 9 E s I S 3 f i 5 I KEHTVI H' ILHDY M ROSE SCHIRD Wf JOYCE SCIl,fX5ffP M FRANK Rmrzomi JANQT ' I 2 K e 1 1 1 f 2 . S Y Q f K EVELYN LOUISIW Ross M mmm sommru Bum STQLFS 5 X, I s XV Z I I' f A E 1 6 ' I ' M , 1 51 I if 2 1 min HOUSCR H5155 rmfsf-me 'H '- '- M MH ' - Jem awww N JNQLSNYY 1 wx ', '- ', 1 ivy' 'ff .QM '- f ' - x, -,-,.... F72 I sig,-:Q 352, X xii ff X ,-4-iff' if fix 1931 '?5i5Llf:53lQf -71 '-A' - X Y --.... ,.,.-,i.h,.,,Y- 'rc p'Q JUNE Yivnz ffm 3'Qga T x.,:335Lf A N 2, 'S x , L' 4 li, x.,L2 . '5'S141ijrVgsg gT'j.g5,wg,F'Qj-i.?E?u .'T ,1?31 1--w F FLORENCE ALBERS Comptometer Minne Luisa. Jimmy Steps 31.12 Christmas Frolicg Girls Glee u . WILLIAM T. ALEXANDER College Preparatory Sacred Heart. Second Team Footbtall '29g Wrestling' Team '30. WALTER M. ALFREY Mechanical Drawing Modale, Iowa. GUILE ALLEN ART North Junior High. Student Council 9B, 9C, 10A, l0B, 10C, 11A, 11B, l1Cg Ecremmoc,Pentangu1a1's 'Z8g Journalism: Letterman, Track, '28, '29, '305 President 12Ag Boys Junior Gleeg Mixed Choruses. MELVIN ANDERSON Bookkeeping and Accounting Lothrop. Library Representa- tive flj. H b -V , 4,5 5 E - , MILDRED ANDERSON Stenographic Henry W. Yates. Library Rep- resentative fljg Girls Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Jimmy Steps Out g Christmas Play '29 '30g Volleyball '29g Baseball '28, '29g Sergeant at arms 12Ag Basketball '29. LILLIE AVANT College Preparatory Lone. Honor Roll QGJQ Girls Glee Club. DICK AVARD, President General Bark. Library Representative C115 Mixed Chorusesg Home Room Basketballg Treasurer 12A. Q- - 76 JUNE JEFYE G Chg T NT' 19 1 N755 agp AIX L. 3 fr if i: JUNE E. BAILEY Stenographic North Junior High. Library Representative 121. MADALINE BAILEY Stenographic Dundee. Girl Reserve: Journal- ism '29. May Festival '29. BERTHA BAN Stenograplzie Dundee. Alice in Wonderland : Mlay Festival '3O: Volley Ball '29: Mixed Choruses. HUGH A. BANNER Pattern Making Miller Park. NATALIE A. BARTLETT Commercial Jackson. G. A, A.: Girl Reserve: Tennis '28, '29, '30, '31: Baseball '29, '30, '31: .Hdckey '27, '28, '29, '3O: Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31: Life Saving '30: Swim '30: Sports '27. '28, '29: Letters Tennis, Num- eral G. A. A. VIOLET E, BARTO Stenogwlphic Chicago, Illinois. Art Club: Passing Show : Cape M,ail. BERNICE BECKER Stenographic Abraham Lincoln. May Festival '28, '29: Girls Glee Club. ROBERT BENNETT College Iweprzratorgf Clifton Hill, Honor Roll 137: Library Representativp C133 Prae- mium Gratiae Politae ill: Student Counc'l IOC, 11A: Chemistry Club: Senate: Physicial ,Science Com- pound: Stage Crew: Swimming Pageant: Swimming Teiam '28, '29, '30, '31: Pentangular '29. f' Q T7 2 .-X . 4 gf , WH, JUNE u sf xiii- s Nqgafj -QF , of , , DOROTHY BENTLEY Stenographic Walnut Hill. MELENA BENVENUTO Stenographic Lincoln. Student Council 10Ag Libyrary Representative Q25 3 HILDA BERNHARDT Comptometer Duniee. Christmas Program '29. N MARJORIE BLAKE College Preparatory Hereford, Colorado. An Old Fashioned Garden g Go Slow, , Mary , His One Economy, His Wife g Modern Teasg Basketball l '27, '30, Mixed Choruses. ' HELEN BOONSTRA General Saratoga. Library Representative 1155 Girls Glee Clubg Festival '28, JOHN C. BORG Stenographie Windsor. Library Representative 115, Journalism '29. JUNE BOWERSOX Sterwgraphic Columbia. Honor Roll C155 Li- bray Representative 1315 Pirates of Penzance , Jimmy Steps Out , Girls Glee Clubg Vice-president 12 . DOROTHY BRAILEY Stenographic Saunders. May Festival '29 gGirls Glee Clubg Volleyball '28, '29, XK,.V V, A 7.- .sf 1 78 JUNE X A fx c N -Q-xr I' .. K, . 2 - at gs ,,.,, x 1e,.e'fLf-5 , . I .LF WCA K --fufalg lr -.'E?M v -553 K Y - if 1-X i-A.--4, EDITH E. BREMER Stenographic Millard. Christmas Program '29, GABRIEL BROCK Auio Zlflecharnics Colorado Springs, Colorado. Wrestling '28, '29, Baseball '29, Football '30, Letterman wrestling, Home Room Basketball '28, '29, OPAL E. BROGAN Stcrnogmplzic Yutan, Nebraska. KATHERINE CORINE BROWN Sfenogrrtplzic St. Philip Neri. Library Repre- sentative Q2J, May Festival '28, ROBERT BRUGMAN Electrical Central. Library Representative C1 J. VVALTER BUTLER College I,7'0INL'l'll.f0Tjj Lothrop. Swimming' '28, '29, '30, '31, Football '27, '28, '29, Letter- man, Swimming, Sergeant at arms 12A. FRANKLIN M. BUXTON Electrical and College Pr0pm'r1fory North Junior High. Physical Sci- ence Compound '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Chemistry Club, Letter- man, Baseball, Secretary I2A, Baseball '29, '30, Second Team Bas- ketball '28, '29, Speedball '27. ROBERT CALAME Council Bluffs, Iowa. Band, Or- chestra. . avfll 79 ' ..sffCa..Q. 75 c cf' ,J JUNE , -1 3522 , 'x:.3s' ., -QF ,L di HARJOLD CAMENZIND Bookkeeping and Accounting Clifton Hill. Honor Roll 1115 Holy Family. CARLYSLE CAMERON College Preparatory Minne Lusa. Honor Roll 1913 Student Coutncil 11A, 12Ag Library Representative 1255 Praemium Gratiae Politae Award 1353 Chemistry Club, Inter-Club De- bates 3 Senate 3 Pentangularsg Boys Glee Clubg Swimming' Team '29, '30g Gymnastics '26, '27, '29g Letterman, Swimming and Gymn- astics. FRANCES E. CAMPBELL General Long. Mixed Choruses. NORMAN W. CARLSON College Preparatory North Junior High. Student Council 11A, 11Cg Library Repre- sentative 1255 President 12A. I JOHN W. CARNS College Preparatory Franklin. MARY CARNS College Preparatory Franklin. Honor Roll 11059 Student Council 9C', 10Ag Prinarg Inter-club Debates '28, '29, '303 Pentangulars, Prinar '28, '29g Library Representative 1113 Missouri Valley League '30g Christmas Play '29g May Festival '30- 1- - IRENE CARROLL Nurses Preparatory Florence. Volley Blall '29. ANTONETTE CHIOD0 Stenographic Mason. Uibrary Representative 167- ffw' X X X . J N A wg. A Nix fffx 'Q X., 'jhfx X xii N X fi. H 2,1171 X, ' f J X f - iff f W f xi: f: 112, 'J X X F H ?7-vfx X ,LQ in-'11 f JUNE em ., X 0+ - . 2- --igwf HOWARD P. CHRISTENSEN Bookkeeping and Accounting Clifton Hill. Honor Roll 111, Library Representative Q23 g Journalism '30g Ass't Treasurer 12A, 12B, 12C. MELBA CLARK Stenographic Central. Festivals '28, '29. ESTHER D. COOPER Central. Honor Roll C253 Li- brary Representative C219 Girl Reserves '27, CARL COORDES Electrical Hartley, Iowa. Bandi Orchestra. Chemistry Clufb, FERN COPLEY Stenographio Library Representative 121. Reserves '27. MARIE M. COSTELLO Stenographic Holy Family. Speakers Bureau C353 May Festiwal '28, '30g Volley- ball. HAZEL B. CRANE Retail Selling Sarpy County. Library Rep- resnetative C3J g G. A. A. emblemg Spgng Festival '28g Basketball 10 . HOWARD F. CRAWFORD General Lincoln, Nebraska. Bandg Or- chestra. i 83 -T f . 'lC?QS-w.s:ff 'UNE 5 1931 iz- . .. LOUIS CULBERT General McKinley. Honor Roll 131. ALICE DEETS Nurses Preparatory McPherson. Girl Reserveg May Festival '28. LELAND DERRY Mechanical Drawing Walnut Hill. MARION DILLON College Preparatory Waterloo, Nebraska. MARY DISTEFANO College Preparatory Train. G. A. A, MERCEDES DOHLER Bookkeeping and Accounting Webster. May Festival '28g Treasurer June '31, GERALDINE DOVOLEY Comptometer Franklin. May Festivlal '28, '29 '30. Christmas Frolic '29g Living Tech '27g Girls Glee Club. ELEANORE EDDY Uollege Preparatory Walnut Hill. Honor Roll QIZZJQ Library Representative 1215 Prae- mium Gratiae Politaeg G. A. A. Christmas Frolic '27g Pirates of Penzance 5 May Festival '27, '28, '29g Volleyball '30. , l X C ire S, fm Q5 T .Ni dgfx. f 1261 uf, H-25 F Cqw n .1 P A - ' Pi f if H T x gm X E254-lwwpdj ,ig 71, ii, . :tl ALIK ELEWI'1Z College Preparatory Webster. Library Representative 1213 Student Council 11Ag Welbster Debate Societyg Inter-Club Debates '28, '29g Pentangulars '28, '29, '30ig Summer Debate Tournament '29g ggndg Boys Glen Club, Journalism KATHLEEN ELFRINK College Preparatory Columbian. Honor Roll 1313 Speakers Bureau. MARIAN EPLEY College Preparatory Lake. Honor Roll 185g ,Lfbrary Representative 121, Instrumental Club: Quest of the Firebird, String' Quartetteg Onchestrag G. A. A, Letter. LOIS ERVEN Sterlographic and Secretarial V Lothrop. Library Representative. 2 ,H ia HARVEY EVINGER Electrical h.dwf11'd Roeewater. Senate, Phy- sical Scicnce Compo-und, Science Ciuug Journalism '30, ABE FAIER College Preparatory Franklin. Library Representative 1255 Webster Debate Clubg Foot- ball '27, '28, '29, '30, '31g Traick '3 J, '31, Letterman 145, Wrestling, Football. EDWIN FANGMAN General St. Frances. ANN MARIE FELLMAN Comptometer Webster. Library Representative 123, Cogideg Mixed Chorusesg Girls Glee. smnr 'NCSU , ,NH ff' JUNE ...QC 19 1 ,:fY ?Zf 3 X Di , rffabfi -QF F :CB C1 fee-41 - , - ROBERT FIDLER College Preparatory Columbian. Home Room Basket- ball '30, LOUISE FITCH Sterwgraphic and Secretarial Walnut. Library Representative 1195 Prmarg G A. A.g Girl Re- serveg Christmas Frolicg May Festival '29, '30g Mother and Daughter Banquet. ANN MARIE FIXA College Preparatory Lathrop. Honor Roll C1255 Prae- mium Gratiae Politae Award 1253 Choral Club '2'7g Speakers Bureaug Chemistry Club '31g Jimmy Steps Out g May Festival '26g Christmas Program '29, '30g Orchestrag Girls Glee Clubg Journalism '293 Pick- les g Year Book Staff, Editor. SAM FLEISHMAN College Preparatory Chemistry Clubg Pirates of I'en- zanceug Jimmy Steps Out g Boys Glee Club. THOMAS FLYNN Stenographic Saint Patricks Christmas Frolic '29g Home Room Basketball '28. JOSEPH FOGARTY College Preparatory Sacred Heart. Orchestrag Foot- ball '28. ADELLBERTINE FORD Stenographic Henry W. Yates. G. A. A. May Festival ,ZSQ Volleyball '28, '29, '3ug Basketballg Baseballg Num- eral, G. A. A. EDWARD FREDERICKSON Printing Castelar. Journalism '29. . 5133591 JUNE RTQJCNJQPCENO L. AQ. Q, Off, 1931 Hif..af: f Sigh STERLING I-'RITZ College Preparatory Walnut Hill. Home Room Nas- ketball. BETTY ANN FUDGE College Preparatory Saunders. Library Representa- tive: Christmas ln Many Lands '29g Pirates of Penzancewg 4'Jimmy Steps Out g Girls Glee Club. REBECCA GARROP Stenographic Kellom. Student Council 9Bg Choral Clubg Senior Girls Glee Clubg Orchestra. CONCETTA GIGLIOTTI College Preparatory Pacific. Honor Roll 4953 Library Representative 4353 Praemium Graetiae Politaeg Prinar Debate Clubg Speakers Bureaug Cicerouiau Debate Societyg String Ensemlrleg Year Book Staff. LEONARD GILBREATH Drafting Clifton Hill. Library Representa- tive 1253 Journalism '29, 730: NVrestling '30, '31g MARY ELIZABETH GOOD College Preparatory Benron Jr. High. Jimmy Steps Out g Christmas Frolic '29, '30, FRANCES GOODENOUGH College Preparatory Holy Angels. Honor Roll 435 Praemium Gratiae PolitaegLi- .brary Representative 1255 Christ- mas Frolic '29g Journalism '29g Year Book Staff. JANE GORDON Sales Windsor. Library ltepresenta tive 115. ..r.,. D, 'XC irr JUNE . 7 - mils. , QQ? ern W -A X cf L' f 1931 gigxayiieief -swf , ff K' N C 3, ' EILEEN W. GRACE College Preparatory Kansas City, Missouri. Speakers Bureaug Girl Reserveg Journalism '30g Year Book Staff. NANCY GRASSO S teno graphic Bancroft. Mixed Choruses. MAX GREENFIELD Bookkeeping and Accounting Kellom. Football '28, '29, '30g Letterman C319 ELEANOK l,G1ilFFl'1'1l Stenographic Walnut Hill. Library Representa- tive C113 Girl Reserveg Pinates of Peiizancevg May Festival '28, '29, '30p Christmas Programs '27, '28, '29, '30g Girls Glee Club. JOSEPHINE GROSS Stenographic St Cecilia's. HERBERT HAASE Stenographic Minne Lusa. Honor Roll fljg Track '305 Year Book Staff. WILLIAM HABERSTROH College Preparatory VValnut Hill. PAUL HAGERMAN College Preparatory North High. Library Representa- tiveg Radio Club. Nth-- A f x Iv y I f H., 41 , 5 I u . ,fn 1IeH.,Q'?in 73 I, ' fy- 4' 'i FA I ' if HQ 5,111.- 15 V M, .- W- s,s1rf,,. rx. G 'i , , X X Hi.-I' 1 :1 1 I A A 1 f 1- ,iq J . ss, L M I 1 1 J 1 'E , 9, l f :FW X ff fm' W ' X x '11:E'ear, '? 1' X I xx 2 J s i Qlm Mt-1-1, I . V ' - ,Mi ' ' '91 V330 w 1 1 'X 'f 4 f lVf7MfMal' '-:mi , - S n J. I Q lf ' ' ' 1 ' 'X' wx 'R QW MW 1: l' ' .f ,I ' 1 x' ' ' I 'f W I 5, rv I yi' QW 'I' - vga V ff IIMQQN. ff ,I l 'gg x - ' ' - X rf 4,5 - Cf J ,' sw I I M4 iw 6 1, A .'41n,.!4if'! ? 5 f f P J W' sw I A 1,1 7 . M : f-gl H12 5' GUY, 'I 1 '-,5-:girl -,f if 'fl , x y Q -- -, xii VV 4 -iv AK . s A 2 s f H51 7. .Somab C JUNE 5 6-K ' 'N C1 'Wil' xghfffi F -Q Crfx S :' Ks' N-f ' ff .- , . Q ' ,ff 9 -'V L - Y -r ' ' M- 1' ANNA HAMERNICK Retail Selling Miller Park. Mlay Festival. RACHEL HARTLEY Household Arts Long. Girls Glee Clubg f'P,irates of Penzanceng Christmas Frolic '29g May Festival '27 '28. LAWRENCE HATT College Preparzltory Miller Park. Honor Roll C313 Physical Science Compoundg Li- brary Representative flllj Chem- istry Club. VIOLET HEGEMAN Stenographic ioWindsor. Library Representative -p. HAROLD HEISE College PfG1llL7'lLl0?'Zj District No. 20. Webster, Pen- tiangulars '28, POISALL HERULD Retail Selling Webster. Webster Debate Clubg Football '29, '303 EDWARD HIER College Preparatory Lake. HELEN HOLWAY Stenographic Beals. Library Representativeg Student Council '283 The Toy Shopng Christmas Frolics: Quest of the Firebirdng Festival '29g Pi- rates of Penzanceng Jimmy Steps Out g Girls Glee Clubg Basketball 10Ag Sergeant at arms 12A. 91 'rcyiicff jf JUNE , waging Q u SL - N fffxf' -1,5 fs ' . X- -- as 2' W7 1931 'QF'-sf? , 4. f 1 fy- BERTHA HOLZMAN Bookkeeping Kellorn. Honor Roll C753 Ciceron- iang Coggideg Festival '28 Mixed Chorusesg Assistant Treasurer l2A, 1213, 120. ROBERT HOPSON Stenographic Lake. Student Council, 11A, 12Ag Speakers Bureaug Websterg Mid- '30 315 State Debate Tournament. '30, '31. BEATRICE HUBER General cogaake. Library Representative RICHARD HULBERT College Preparatory Honor Roll 445. ALBERT H. HU SE Electrical Saint Johns. Library Representa- tive. IVOR C. INGRAHAM General Fort Morgan, Colorado. Honor Roll 1753 Cyclone Sally g Hu1da of Holland g Baseball '29g Letter- man, Baseball. LENNERD JACOBSEN College Preparatory Windsor. Boys Glee Club. ELEANOR M. JACOBSON Stenographic Webster. Honor Roll 1353 Library Representative C253 G. A. A.g Speakers Bureaug May Festival 289 Christmas Frolic '28g Life Saving '30 ul 925 'rc 5 -TUNE '- . X-:ix Cf f? f kj. ,Af C, .kai-rife STERLING JAMES General Chicago, Illinois. DONALD E. JENSEN General Beals. Chemistry Clubg Christ- mas Frolic '30g Boys Glee Clubg Journalism '29, '30g Home Room Basketball. HERMAN JOHNSON College Preparatory Lothrop. Student Council 125g Library Representative 129 5 Hi-Yg Boys Glee Clubg Speakers Bureaug Pickels g Year Book Staff. DOROTHY C. JOHNSON Sales Mason. Library Representative 1333 Girls Basketball '28, LESLIE L. JOHNSON Electrical Franklin. Honor Rofll 1125 Hi- Yg Tennis '30g Swimming '30, MILDRED JOHNSON Art Dundee. Honor Roll 1553 Libnary Representative 1455 G. A. A.g Art Clubg Girl Reservesg Volley Ball. WILLIAM JOHNSTON General Webster. Webster Debate Clubg Pentangulars, lVebster '28g Boys Glee Clubg Football '29, '30g Letterman, Football. SYLVIA JONISCH Stenographic Franklin. Honor Roll 195g Praemium Gratiae Politae 1115 Library Rerepresentativeg Cogide Debate Clubg Pentangulars '29, '30g May Festivalg Girls Glee. 4'-'Z' wi' a 41 -J CY R' , 1931 'rc 5 - W7 -'UNE Elise Q 1 ' ,, X-QT Czffibf 193 reg SLCD, :ji-2-41.37 5 ' .a 121 EM-.1m..JUa1.vQc.f'1 F122 ' VERNON JUNGBLUTH Bookkeeping and Accounting District No. 10. Bandg Boys Glee Clubg Wrestling '28. VINCENT KEAIRNES General Missouri Valley Junior High. Journalismg Basketballg Baseball. LLOYD J. KEATING Scales Center Point, Iowa. Home Room Basketball. DOROTHY KENNEDY Comptometer Fairview Cliif. Prinar. OTIS KENYON General Franklin. Library Representative Q15 g Journalism '30g Annual Staff. EDNA KIMMEL - Stenographic - Benson Junior High. Library Representative 1155 May Festivfal '30g Volleyballg Basketballg Base- ball. DELMAR KIRTLEY Howard Kennedy. Bandg Orches- tra. LAWRENCE KLEIDOSTY General Train. Journalismg Baseball '28- '31g Basketball '30, '31g Football '30g Treasurer l2A. 94 l 2+ A X. Gaia F nw -f , : Nwxff L 'SQ' Cfilxf Jn acc: -1 pf ' 4 -1 1 BLANCHE KOLAR Retail Selling Train. BELLE KOMAR Stenographic Henry W. Yates. Library Rep- resentative f5Jg Cogildeg G. A. A.g Numeral, G. A. A. IVA DOROTHY KRABBENHOFT College Preparatory Grinnell, Ioiwa. Library Repre- sentative CZJQ Student Council 11Cg G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg May Fes- tival '29g Christmas Frolic '29g Hockey '27-'30g Basketball '28-'31g Baseball '28-'Sly Vice President June '31. FRIEDA KRAG Stenographic Saunders. MILDRED KRAGSKOW Costume Designing Walnut Hill. Girl Reserves '27. LEIF KRONEN General Lothrop. Library Representative. NINAROSE LAMB Stenogfraphic Meason. Welfare Councilg Festival '30g Mixed Choruses. PAUL C. LANGE Dundee. Track '30, ' 95g JUNE Kiss up pri . C cfr A -'VZ will I ' ,W N -cgxx Cfff-lx., 1981 ,5giCLQ1.., l' LH- 'rgif 'FE' JUNE Qquy 7 FJ -QF 'NCD VELMAR LANSMAN Stwzog1'upl11'c Central. JACK LARSEN boolclaeeping mul Accozmztiizg North Junior High. Library Rep- resentative 125. RUBY LEE College Po ig1m'fltory Franklin. Library Representa- tive Q35 Speakers Bureiug May Festival '303 Living 'l'ech g Drill '30, GLADYS LEHR College Pw-pcwatory Beals. Library Representative C295 Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chor- usesg Christmas Play '28, '29, '30g Jimmy Steps Outvg Pirates of Penzanceng Pickles g May Fes- tival '28, AMY LICKERT S tv,nog1'upl1,ic District No. 38. CLARA LILJA College Pw.pcw'ato1'y Newman Grove. May Festival '29g Christmas Frolicg Girls Glee Club. FERN LINDER Stenographlc Walnut Hill. FRANCES LIN DER Stpvzogmplzic Walnut Hill. Xxx 1 fi .a as XXL... -,f,. I l 5 i 14 WX i x 1 X f X A YP R If x i A ' ,xx X N . Q I fi. ' , xx ,151 ' f r' V1 f ' X 'K 3, hs' f , XX ff '1 Z, H If r' 2, ' If f ' I ' ff' BJ 1 V ' V 5. ,W . yu ' K ' . 1. . . 125 x ,- A , l R 555 T ..AA. T: fifGff.:32ffgg:g:5:e iisi'-'1 2?fi'Q1 ' ' Nz?T'aF:5 . '- 'i Ll 3-' if 5 Ax ' 'LW' ' gif lf: S-i?i,Ef.A35:ff:'.3f-figsfifff N ,ig 'Q 42:6-11 'I . i:.2q.:,,al::ae5g:'q5 - . 1. . -Lg'7'Ll? ,rf -, il 1, '-ffl: 'f i ni 'F':i -- 4 'D 312-1 ' ' '-'Q - -f - N- if-0 K v-.mn ,ff , X , It 'G-. 'T-I ' fffx X' ' Af JUNE flee p - , -Q 'X CQ'1x'n'5 f J, secs- , 'ii-1 :. ..i1..-a5'43,.:'iiI i EVELYN LENDEQRUD Stenogo aphlc Windsor. Journalfsm '3O. JAMES LIPARI College Prqparatory Pacific School. JOSEPH LONGO College Preparatory Lincoln. Library Representative C253 Bandg Boys Glee Clubg Wrest- lingg Home Riom Baskctballg Ser- geant at arms. JAMES A. LONSBURY College Preparatory Lothrop. Stuiflent Council 9A, 9B, 10Ag Chemistry Clubg Wlebster, Pentangulars '27. WALTER J. LYNCH College Prrparatofry St. Cecilia. Library Representa- tive 413. VINCENT McANDREW Printing St. Bernard. Golf '30g Letterman. ERNESTINE McCALL General Park. Honor Roll 1459 Library Representativeg Christmas Frolic '28g May Festival '28g Journalism '29, '30g Volleyball '28g Baseball '28. CLARE E. MCGAHAN Stenographic Columbian. Library Representa- tive fljg, Girls Glee Clubg G. A. A. Pirates of Penzance ,293 Jimmy Steps Out '29g Christmas Program '29, '30g Mother and Daughter Pro- gram '29g Mixed Chorusesg Vice- president 12A. sta . zfifyx NN 1931 v9iLR?ig6,YT:IQi'f!iff?i.i - in L , C 1 C-ff-1+ 1931 - Liga? Q., ,JJ-.. 1 3 - Y - af Yxig --1.--' - gi-'12 47 ,,,. .ea.,V,a,v,, EDNA McILVAIN Stenographic Park. Library Representative 121 DELPIIA MCNURLIN College Preparatory Beals. MAUDE McVEY Sales York. Girls Glee Club. N AOMI MADSEN N urses Preparatory tray String Quartette. RICHARD MADISON CNo Pictuurel College Preparatory Howard Kennedy. Physical Science Compoundg Stage Crew. THELMA E. MANN S lerwgraphic Bancroft. Library Representa- t.ive 121. DICK MANSFIELD Electrical Engineering Franklin. Football '29g Letter- man Reserve Football. GRANT MARTIN College Preparatory Henry W. Yates. Honor Roll f6Jg Library Representativeg Ecrem- mocg Hi-Yg Ciceroniang Inter-Club Debates '3Og Pentangulars '3Og Band. MARY MARTIN Stenographic St. Therese. -..rk,g TE: F IOOX VVindsor. Honor Roll fljg Li- brary Representative Cljg Orches- 'N A lim - 'N c FX L A ,n S Q-Nia: . K1 A N cf f- 2 , ,Q - C jgn f3 HELEN MERRILL Cosiume Designing Benson. Library Representative 123- DONALD M. MILHONE General Fnanklin. Library Representative 1155 Art Clubg Ecremmoic Debate Club, Pentangulars '28, CLAIBORNE MILLER College Preparatory Des Moines, Iowa. Mixed Chor-usp Boys Glee Club. DOROTHY MILLER Stenographic Lothrop. Library Representative 1115 May Festival '28, KATHRYN MILLER College Preparatory Harlan High. Honor Roll 1359 Debate Clubg Latin Club: Dulcy g Sardines g Volleyball '28, '29, '30g Baseball '29g Soccer '28, '29, '30. DAGNY MOLUF S tervo graphic Henry W. Yates. Honor Roll 141 5 Library Representative, G. A. Ag Volleyball '27g Hockey '28, 293 Basketball '27, 28, '29g Baseball '27, 28, '29. MARYANN MONEGHAN Nurses Preparatory Ivanhoe. Library Representative, Ivanhoe Girls .Glee Clubg Basket- ball at Ivanhoe. LENORE E. MOORE Florence. May Festival '27. 101 ' JUNE F -X ,ffD ff C c H fe-my-5-.6 JUNE 'Q Digi T AEG! gxggmk. -gag eerie! 1931 ,ff ::E.L1..Q' A 1 ' -H L-:T-. , N3 -Q11 -fa -JD 'NCT GEORGE MORAN X Bookkeeping Center. Creighton Debate Tearng Flying High. THERON MORAN Electrical Central. Library Representative. JOHN MORGAN Radio St. Johns. Tumbling Team 12A-li. MARY MORINELLI S terlographic Mason. EDWARD MOSS College Preparatory Saunders. Library Representative C23 ARTHUR NELSON College Preparatory Lothrop. ETHEL NELSON Stenographic Benson Junior High. Jimmy Steps Out g Christmas Frolic '29g Girls Glee Club. LUCILLE NELSON Stenographic Miller Park. ,-x N Nc- f X. P' fbi - ' N1 N 1 s ,,-. W '-XXV! i - X' M. ,..Q'-L. -1-fx-F'-Q DOROTHY NICHOL Stenographic Lake. Library Representative: Student Council 12Ag May Festival '28, '30. ROBERT NICHOLS College Preparatory Jackson. ALICE NIELSEN Stentographic Windsor. May Festival '27. EVELYN NOBLE Stenographic Jackson. May Festival '27. MILDRED NORDIN Stenographic Courtland. May Festival '30g Life Saving '29, '30. J. FREDRICK NORLEM Radio Florence. .. VERA O'DELL .. College Prep and Stenographic Mason. Honor Rollg Student Welfare Council 9A, 9B, 9Cg Cogide Debate 7285 Physical Science Com- pound '29, '30, Speakers Bureau '29, '30, President Spring '30 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31 Vice President: Year Book Staff. LOIS OLEN Sales Clifton Hill. Library Represen- tative fllg Fire Bird . of 6 JUNE g :.., -..a , 1931 2 1 lip: ,5 . K - fx., -3- ' - , K aas Ef+1lXf 1931 'i ' A ff f ...uit-2 .f5,.::s:F.. e i S41 -fe -' ' M ,C ..,.-.9 O ll-A gvflifif I .,,.,'j WILLIAM S. OLIVER General Franklin. Senate Debate Club '28, '29g Senate, Pentangulars '28, Home Room Basketball '28, '29, '30 '3l. ARTHUR OLIVERIUS S tenographic Guardian Angels. AGNES OPITZ Stenographic St. Philip Neri. May Festival '28. PHILIP ORLANDO Auto Mechanics Comenius. Mixed Chorusesg Home Room Basketball '27, '28, '29. LEONARD PALMQUIST Bookkeeping and Accounting Walnut Hill. H-onor Roll C115 Assistant Treasurer. CHARLES PANEK Anlo Mechanics Pacific. Boys Glee Club. JULIA A. PANKOWSNKI S tenograplzic Immaculfate Conception. LACRETA PA RKERT Stenographic Hooper Grade School. May Fes- tival f30g Baseball 11B '30. i 104 I M .1 N m Q26 - Cove 1931 -. . - --Q, -25,-- - PAUL PARMENTER General Pacific. Library Representative 123, Student Council 9Ag May Fes- tival '283 Jourrnalism '29, '30g Base- ball '28, '30, '31g Basketball '30, '31g Football '28, 29, '309 Letter- man 445. LAKEINE PARMLEY College Preparatory Franklin. Honor Roll Q11 3 Libe rary Representative 151, May Festival '28. PHYLLIS PASCO College Preparatory Auburn. Speakers Bureaug Honor Roll 1455 Library Representativeg Annual Staff. MARY PAVEL Costume Designing Sherman. Art Club, G. A. A. May Festvial '29g Junior Glee Club '28 PHYLLIS PENNINGTON S tenographie Jackson. Pirates of Penzance '28, Jimmy Steps Out '29, The Quest of the Firebird '28g Christ- mas Frolic '28, '29, '30g Girls Glee Club. DONALD A. PETERSEN Sales Clifton Hill. Library Representa- tive C2Dg Webster Booster Com- mittee 12A. HELEN M PETERSON C-omptometer Webster. Library Representative ill- HERBERT PETERSON College Preparatory Saunders. i -C vf , W JUNE X L .Daw SQL . 9:71:55 A63 - NS-l Ci-45:17 I 'E 'Q 'Lg-3 - ,J ..c.C-lgs,,- .-Y it ' 4 - 'rs ' ' MARTIN PETERSON Radio Dundee. Senate Debate Clubg In- ter-Club Debates '28g Pentan- gulars '28g Jimmy Steps Out g Boys Glee Club. GEORGE PFEIFFER General Columbia. Hi-Yg Pirates of Penzance g Jimmy Steps Out g Christmas Frolifc, '30g Boys Glee. AGNES PHELAN S tenographic St. Johns. OSCAR PHELPS College Preparatory Clarks, Nebraska. Mixed Chorusg Sergeant at arms. GERALD PHILLIPS Woodworking Howard Kennedy. Junior Glee Clubg Orchestrag Track '29, '30g Football '283 Letterman. VELMA PIERCE College Preparatory Miller Park. Speakers Bureaug May Festival '28g Christmas Frolic '29g Jimmy Steps Out. MARGARET PIXLEY Art North Junior High. Art Club. JEAN PORTER College Preparatory Clifton Hill. Honor Roll Q91 Praemium Politae Gratiaeg Stu- dent Council 11Cg G. A. A.g Chem- try Clubg Speakers Bureaug May Festival '27, '30g Hockey '27g Girls Glee Clubg In Old Vienna g Year Book. I E-A 'ff 107 N 1931 C w CIF A -V' 1931 fRdL4 4 .f?iE'1 LLflv JUNE ' CHARLES POST Woodworking St. Berchmans. DORIS PRIGEON College Preparatory te Clifton Hill. Prinar Deba Club. JOHN PROCHAZKA Electrical Windsor. ANGELINE PROCOPIO Stenographia Mason. AGNES PULTE S terlographic St. Phillip Neri. FLORENCE QUADOW Nursing Preparatory Franklin. Cogidfeg Girls Glee Clubg Speakers Bureaug Choral Club '30g Mixed Chorus. MADELINE RALSTON College Preparatory Columbus Junior High. Library Representative f4Jg Speakers Bureau. CARL RAMPACEK College Preparatory Windsor. Physical Science Com- poundg Chemistry Clubg Home Room Basketball '27, '28, '29, -.Q 4 .,. f -,..-F V 108 ,M -X ' JUNE M01 6- A - - T N. 1-27' -ff -Q HARRY RATNER General Kellom. JACK REARDON Radio North High Junior. Library Rep- resentative Q21 5 Student Council 1215 Ecremmocg Orchestnag Choral Clubg Journalism '29, '30, ROBERT REILLY College Preparatory Otis Colorado School. JUNE REMBE Stenographic Saunders. Honor Roll 1415 Christmas Frolic '29, MILDRED RENDLA S term graphic Lincoln. LEONARD RIORDAN General St. Cecilia's. Library Representa- tive f2Jg Physical Science Com- poundg Swimming '30g Football '30, DOROTHY F. ROBINSON Stenographic Clifton Hill. Honor Roll f4Jg G. A. A.g May Festival '28, '29, '30g Hockey l0A, 11A, 12Ag Numenal, G. A. A. MEL M. ROOD College Preparatory Minne Lusa. Library Representa- tive f 115 Mixed Choruses. l c CCWJ-Z JUNE 'B f-Nw 'N ff J y - be fx X-f? 7U-93 -45 -QF RAIN NF BLANCHE ROTHENBERG College Preparatory Mason. Honor Roll 145, Praem- ium Gratiae Politae 125, Cogidcg Inter-Clulo Debates, Cogide '29, '30g Pentanqulars, Cogide '28, '29, '30, Journalism l29, '30, ARABELLA RUCKER Household Arts and Catering Saunders. Mixed Chorusesg Volleyball '28, '30, BERNICE SAGE Nursing Preparatory Jackson. Honor Roll 125 3 Library Representative 1153 Tech Drill '30. J OE SALERNO Mechanical Drawing Bancroft. Library Representative 1255 Boys Glee Clubg Basketball '27, Track '28, ANGELINE SCAPELLATO S terwgraphic Lake. HORACE SCHATZ Architectural RICHARD SCHIFFBAUER Sterwgraphic Lothrop. Football '28. RONALD SCHOLES College Preparatory Franklin. Journalism '29, xx-4, V L,-4 -,.- 110 Field. Library Representative 135. f - tiki., is 1931 F1 in .eqfae -ff iffig 'Ar-2, 'flfr' ' iehi -2' , T ,- MINNIE SCHULTZ Commercial Webster. Christmas Frolic, Jim- my Steps 0ut g Quest of the Fire birdg Girls Glee Club, Jour- nalism '30, ELSIE SEISMAN Com tometer If Saratoga. Student Council l1Ag May Festival '28. VERA SERPAN College Prep. and Stenographic Train. Honor Roll 1141, Prae- mium Gratiae Politae Award 1299 G. A. ALQ Cogideg Inter-Club De- bates '27g Pentangulars '28g Pi- rates of Penzance , May festivals '26, '27, '28, '29, '30g Christmas Programs '27, '29, '30, Hockey Senior Team '30g Water Polo, Letters Earned, G. A. A. RUTH SHACKELFORD Nursing Preparatory District School 117. Girl Re- servesg May Festival '28, RUTH SHALBERG Sternographic Walnut Hill . Jimmy Steps Out g May Festival '28, '29g Christmas Frolic '28, '29g Girls Glee Club. LENA SHAMES College Preparatory Lake. Honor Roll C81 5 G. A. A.g Cogide Debate Club 3 Inter-Club De- bates '28, '29, '30, Pentangulars '28, '29g Missouri Valley Debate Team '29g Quest of the Firebird g May Festival '30g Journalism '30. MILDRED SHANDY I S tenographic Windsor. Library Representfative. EDITH SHORT Sterwgraphic Bellevue. v A C tit' H 'J ' , cr-4-L., 7 1931 Lac -dc -f .ce,,,'EQ-5.22.1 I :-Q 'i-Ef JUNE gj'5fj,D6-if 055 RUTH SILVER Uomptometer Kellom. G. A. A.g Orchestrag J Ciurnalism-1929. ALFRED SKAR Foundry Clifton Hill. EMIL SLAMA Printing Beals. Wrestling '28g Home Room Basketball '28, '29, B03 Baseball '29, '303 Swimming '31. HELEN sMiTH Stenographic Clifton Hill. VIRGINIA V. SNYDER General Park. Library Representativeg Girls Senior Life Saving Corpsg May Festivalg Mother and Daugh- terg Mixed Chorusesg Baseball '28, '29g Basketball '30g Letter, Life Saving. JEAN SODERSTRUM College Preparatory New Haven, Mo. Honor Roll 1113 Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Choruses. BILL SOKOLOF College Preparatory Kellom. Journalism '30g Home Room Basketball'30. GEORGE SOKOLOF College Preparatory Franklin. Library Representative 1313 Art Club. JUNE 'E:fwE72.F ' my 1931 223' K ,k J: gels EFQK. g..--,. l.g5m 55 -2-Qs f W 'fb' JAMES SORRELL Cass. Printing' ROSE SPALEK Stenograpllic and Secrelarifll Lincoln. llonor Roll 4535 Christ- mas Play '29g Journalism '30, '31g Volleyball '29, BERNICE E. STEVENS Stenographlc and Secrelarial North Junior High. Secretary 12A. JOEL STEWART General Minne Lusa. Sergeant at arms 12A. JOE SULLIVAN College Preparatory Our Lad of Lourdes. Christmas Frclic '29: Journalism '30g Golf Team. Letterman. GLENN SUNDERMAN College Preparatory Benson Junior High. Handy Sax- aphone Quartetteg Orchestra. EDWARD SWAIN Printing Mason. Journalism '31g Home Room Basketball '28, '29, '305 Track '31, CLARA SWANSON Stenographic and Secretarial Windsor. Journalism '30. Q 113 .-N I f' C55 B- Tfssiff JUNE ,. . A X X. 'E-sm-f -mcg, -.-9 , Ac 5 , VERONICA SZCZEPANIAK Stenographic and Secretarial Immaculate Conception. KYLE TAYLOR General Clifton Hill. Student Council 9Ag Mlxed Chorusesg Journalism '29. MILDRED TAYLOR Stenographic and Secrelarial Florence. WILSON TAYLOR Architectural Saunders. Christmas Frolicg Pi- rates of Penzance g Jimmy Steps Out g Robin Hood g Orchestrap May Festival. LILLIAN THORSON Art Webster. Library Representative C255 Student Council l2Ag Journ- alism '30. ELIZABETH TONGUE Stenographic and Secretarial Central. Honor Roll 1355 Speak- ers Bureaug May Festival '30. LOUISE TROIA Stenographic and Secretarial Bancroft. Orchestra. EVA TRUESDELL Nursing Preparatory Verdel. Honor Roll 125. - V 114 X J, Jac- -, 5' i fih -575 2. ifffil-f T 1J5f'.:,,, BETTY TUCHMAN General Saunders. Cogide Debate Clubg Jimmy Steps Out g May Festival '28g Christmas Frolic '29: Journal- ism '30g Girls Gliee Clubg Art Club. SARAH TUCKER Stenographic and Secreiarial Webster. Cogide Debate Societyg Journalism '29, '30, GAIL TURNER Auto Mechanics North Junior High. JACK TUTTLE College Prep Garfield, Newarkg New Jersey. Riding Down the Sk'y g Boys Glee Clubg Track Team '30. DANIEL UMBACH College Preparatory Franklin. Student Council 1OBg EcremmocgHi-Yg Inter-Club De- batesg Pentangulars, Ecremmoc '29g Bandg Orchestra. THEODORE VOGEL Mechanical Drawing Park. Honor Roll 1215 Webster Debate Club. WINIFRED WASTE Sienographic and Secretarial Franklin. Honor Roll 139g Quest of the Firebird g May Fes- tival '30. WILLIAM WAY General Clifton Hill. Library Representa- tive f2Jg Jowrnalism '30 Swim- ming '28, '29, '30, '31g Letterman 429- Q ,-X ,F f t C 5 A N 4' JUNE w -5- X C-K-' , ,'sriJ'4 Qu, S, , LCM +C? '- if--f-- f 1-fe' ,--e-:le WALTER WELLMAN College Preparatory Henry Yates. Stuldent Council 11B-C5 Senate Debate Club, Phy- siical Science Comgpoundg Chemistry Club, Boys Glee Clubg Swimming '28,, '29, '30, Letterman. V VIQRNA WESTERFIELD Sterwgraphic and Secretarial Webster. G. A. A., Hockey '28, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '31, Baseball '27, '29, '31. IDA WESTERGARD Sterlographiic and Secreiarial Florence. May Festival '28. WILLA WESTON College Preparatory Long. May Festival '28, '29g Girls Glee Club. WILLIAM WHITE Stenographic and Secretarial Walnut Hill. Swimming '30 NED WILLIAMS Architectural Jackson. Library Representative f3Jg Band. BERNICE WILSON Comptometer Clifton Hill. LUCILE WILSON Stenograplmb and Secretarial Jefferson. G. A. A., Girl Re- seveg Orchestrag Journalism f29g Basketball '29, '305 -Baseballl'29g Hockey '30. V 116 S JUNE Wi, Q Tie? ,H -QF QCN ' A 3 N cf 2- 1931 'Ne'-ef - i ' ,f ' JA C.. eS:fff iE NORMAN WINDER College Preparatory Pickard. Library Representativeg Band. FRANKLIN WITHROW Electrical and College Preparatory Mason. Swimming' '29, '30g Wrestling '31, ROGER WOLCOTT Foundry Dundee. Student Council 9B. CAROLYN WOOD , Stenlographic . Miller Park. Speakers Bureaug Girl Reservesg Quest of the Fire- birdg May Festival '30. EDWARD G. WOODWORTH , S tenographic , Minne Lusa. LE ROY YOUNG Bookkeeping and Accounting Park. Christmas Play '28, '29g Pirates of Penzancepg When Jimmy Steps Out g Mixed Chorus- esg Boys Glee Club. . W ,Jap gif J ,gwh E ........... X if ...lm p,.... Q , E xg 1 ' D i ' A X n.uu I . -Gil! 117 ACEZQSKQJE59' JUNE 'K f -'xl ..-,- F - ' ' ., N' N X cf L 19 1 ww-ff f Q., U ' kg, -aging 3 ALMA, C53 SENIOR DRAMATICS The class of June 1931 enjoyed ,the distinction of being 'the first group of drama- tics students to produce two class plays instead of one. On Friday evening, June 5, a clever comedy, What Annabel Wants, Was given. 'Iihis play was written by an Omaha playwright, Mrs. Leon Smith, one of lwhose plays, Be Yourself, was ,presented by the dramatics classes of March 1930. The Twig of Thorn by Josephine Warren was the zsvecond offering on the eve- ninggi of June 6. This is an exquisite play, based on Irish folk-lore. Every pupil in the dramatics classes, eighty in all, was given some part in the performance. The prologues delivered before each act of the latter play were Written by stu- dents of the ,poetry classes. Another innovation was the use of student directors who gave valuable assistance in the workinig' out of the play. ' . ', :'lI51f. an . f gn? ,ir v . 'fivj cf , V ,.., , . .,.., ,M V ?g,i.':EE? ff' ,nf-I' Sig .QLASS33-I,,r 553-23 imllgl haf, ,cl , ' L31 ? -51:5 V 'N . , V 1 . 5' Wim - 'f,5: '25Ifl. ' .121 ' .f 1- 1:- ,W . 1 iff' 299' fqyrfin-Qt,QN.E, V f -RCW f'N-535' JUNE gag 6 , , M A X L: 1931 1..:,f:b-I I, '11, arf r . ees, -. F.. S' 1 f JUNE 1931 SENIOR BANQUET The Class Dinner of the June Senior Class was held at the Hotel Fontenelle, Tues- day, June ninth, at 6:30 o'clock. Palms, garden blossoms, and soft candle light transported one into the Forest of Arden or a scene where elves and sprites miJg1ht abound and one might enjoy a mid-J une dream. Delicate green envelopes addressed to each served as place cards. When opened these revealed, in the form of a dinner program, an admittance ticket to a presentation of Shakespearean Comedies at the famous Globe Theatre of London. The dainty lining of the envelops was adorned with drawings of Titania and her fairies, the impish Puck, and the ethereal Ariel, while the famous death mask of William Shakespeare decorated the cover of the program DINNER PROGRAM Toastmaster, Dick Avard Jolly June Jester Dance and Prologue ........... -,. ..... Court Dance ----- ..-----Carolyn Wood In the Forest of Arden ................................ , .......... George Pfeiffer Mr. Beveridge As You L1lk'e It ........-..--.-- . ----......-...... ........ ............. The Command of Oberon ........ ..-............... B etty A Midsummer Night's Dream' Shakespearean Songs Measure for Measure A Modern Muslcal Ecstacy -- ......... .................... - All's Well That Ends Well ....-.................... Place and Menu Ruth Shellberg, chairman Madeline Bailey Georg: Pfeiffer Pfrogfram George Sokolof, chairman John Carns Elsie Seisman Lillian Thorson Betty Tuckman Songs Donald Milhone, chair- man Jean Porter Grant Martin BANQUET COMMITTEE Mildred Johnson, Chairman Carolyn Wood - Norman Carlson - Betty Ann Fwdge Jume Bowersox Leroy Young Carl Coordes Delmer Kirtley Ethel Nelson Art and Favors Eleanor Eddy, .chairman Virginia Snyder Mildred Kragskow Vriolet Barto Maude McVey Helen Merrill Lenore .Moore Mangaret Pixley C W ,fi R: , 'NZM PZ! 4725, , l ll. 45144: i Artis? - iii, xx I .sa 1 rcr Q 1: ,D if 1' ' -f , V, I 1 Q ' I Xb. af- nn Fudge, Eleanore Griffith ---------- --..- Ann Fixa -- .--, Mr. Porter Decorations Vera Odell, chairman Doris Prigeon Elizabeth Tongue Robert Bennett Herman Johnson Dance and Orchestra Glenn Sunderman, chair- man Howard Crawford Eleanor Griffith Marian Epley Naomi Madsen Reception Iva K'rabbe1Lh,oft Hosts and Hostesses x X Aciivifies ,-N ACTIVITIES gg? We The activities Association is one of the ,S X3 most important factors in our school. It is run 2 gf ,gin on the installment plan of one dime each week h CQ 1 Q from all the pupils and teachers of the school. wif jus AS' 'lvxtvyyj A A large proportion of the Association's fi 1 D 'NM funds go to the Spring Festival, Senior Plays, kflfli' ,.t,t tigfgvwhlm' VX! Year Book, Onchestra, Bands, Honor Rolls, I xl We., Assemblies, Clubs, Debate Clubs, Athletics MQ2Q pf and outside talented artists. 5 UR LMXJ MJ The Activities Association is noted for its kkijii U ,f fy.i'Ul'1v2XJEi1x if liberal sharing of flunds for the Scholarship, gui ff R529 Citizenship and Punctuality systems of the R35-3 -66,32 school. Our Association is noted for the high PM 6.550- ss is type of entertainment it brings to the school. During the year 1930 and 1931 in the Fall Quarter the Association brought to the school Madame Gray Llevin and Laddie Gray in a piano and violin recitalg and Cagptain Sir Hubert Wilkins with his pictzulres taken at both the South and North Poles. In the Winter Quarter we enjoyed the Mexican Tipica Orchestra with its talented native artistsg and William L. Finley with his lecture about' Wild Animal Outposts . In the S,pring Quarter we had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Wendt, the great science lecturer 5 and Dr. Pillsbury who told us about the fSiouth Sea Islands. Every quarter there is awarded to the Home Room with the fewest number of tardies, a Pundtuality prize of ten dollars. This prize can be used in any way that the Home Room wishes. Those pupils who make the Honor Ro-ll know what a festive banquet they have as a reward for their hard work. Something more valuable than Meats is awarded as a challenge X if at this time. This is in the form , of an Honor Roll pin. When the I f A - , FE X l Commencement morning ar- ' 41.53 as L s rives, there is still more excite- i V 5 Nm Vix'-YNFSX ment among the Seniors, es- i f I ,fi sixxfi I pecially those who are to re- w., I' XQ ,s X ceive the five dollar gold pin XQ EX N as an emblem of Honor Grad- 'if nation. ,eg O ,ff Va, 'k 'k OD Eldon Floyd Richard Goettsche Alvin Goodwin Sam Hartz Lawrence Hatt Louis Herchenroeder Harry Hernianson Marvin Hess Stanley Honomichl ' George Hossack Loyal Howard Richard 'Hulbert' Dick Ingram Leslie Johnson James Kammith Lad Kucera John Kunes Joseph Leistner Grant Martin Anton Masinda Ben Noodell Morris Olson Delmar Parsons ' David Phillips Dwight Porter Joe Randone Paul Simon Dan,Smith Leroy Stenlund Theodore Vogel Edward Wichert Milton Wolsky Alice Peterson Louise Petersen Jean Porter Irma Quammen Adeline Radda Edna Louise Reiff Anne Reiss A June Rembe Doris Richardson Helen Rody Dorothy Moss Blanche Rothenber Rose Rubenstein Helen Saltares Ethel Scharf Sarah Schultz Irene Scott Elsie Seisman Vera Senpan Angeline 'Slortino Ruby Smith Eileen Swartz Marion Taggart Elizabeth Tongue Winifred Waste Betty VVeiland Fannie Witkin Edwin Bennett g JUNE .1 sgeeiafg ra? It sf, I 1931 ,355 1 HONOR ROLL-WINTER QUARTER The Honor Roll for the fall quarter, 1930, was the second largest in the his- tory of the school. 31 students made all ones and the number of students making the Honor Roll was 153. The following is the Roll of Honor for December: Carlysle Cameron William Durand Robert Eby George Fisher Hortense Geislar Thersea Ghiringfhello Concetta Gigliotti Ruth Hansen Marion Hartford Harriet Hoferer Alice Hillstrom Zelma Hubbard Mary Italia Eleanor Jacobson Bessie Jasa Dorothy Jennings Mildred Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Sylvia Jonish Lillian Kalcik Lura Louise Kinney Ruth Larsen Zola Lawler Charlotte Lewis Edryce Lundgren Helen Manning Lucille Mitchell Dagny Moluf Sarah Nicotera Vera Odell Mildred Olson Antonette Palmisano Phyllis Pasco Bernice Perlmeter Dot Albrecht Catherine Boxgus Helen Bolen, Harriette Brezacek Beth Campbell Mary Carns f Mildred Dworak Eleanore Eddy Marie Elsasser ' Lois Gumbel ' ,. Anton Blazek Elsie Hager Bill Bulrden Paul Barr F 1 ' I l il Lloyd QDeVol Eldon Homann Donald Lyons Joe Martin Gould Quick Donald Root Romaldus Stalz Walter Wellman Dorothy Herchenroedei Miriam Kirshenbaum Dorothy Kyte Thelma Madson Gretchen Ann Magare? Frances Martin Jennie Moy Beth Phillips Rose Rimerman Mida Marie Sawtelle Evelyn Smith Dorothy Anderson Florence Anderson Lillian Anderson Ruth Archer Bessie Bailen Dorothy Berry Eva Bird-- Margaret Boberg Bonnie Brayton Lalulra Buckland Doris Chaloud Dorothy Chval Marjorie Clemmer Ferris Cole Esther Cooper Margie Cotant Marion Epley Theresa Fee Virginia Fischer Goldie Fish Ann Fixa Mae Fornstrom Kathryn Frazey Margaret Free Dora Freshman Evelyn Gabler war . xg' - D' 122D A f ,f KR .A ,lx X Jr'-W- hgh -- X P Q- f, .' fL'1-Q' ! - 7 . 295,-A - :Ll 9143,-4414 lm Q 1 UV! G TUARY FATHER AND SON BANQUET y 123 3 JUNE 41434 ' Y E5f,vQl?? 1931 'v4 ?gf Au,Q.fiL N' 23 ' Tyggf, -2-E-..f'lJ:sXf':'f2f-s-,Sai flzf -' '- -A T457 11,33 I-157, 1--fr.,---fm STUDENT COUNCIL-FALL QUARTER STAGE CREW - 12 124 N -Kq3i2iiilkF.,, :57,f JUNE jp Cfw A TECH NEWS STAFF ART CLUB 125 gf .-X U C CN A jf JUNE M - N TL- 5- 1 A Q gg , 5 .sf SPEAKERS BUREAU CHEMISTRY CLUB SAXOPHONE QUARTETT13 2 FZ- f 126 X i7-'PKK R- Q! wg g- x f f f A qilj? EL1'Ei1l--fi:::::L...i :Q rg,-3 :gf K, ,fl-JXF4 Q E EAM, KELLOQQ '9' 'gfbi-XJMX DEBATES ,X , F , 4 . xi xv C3125 :l1f ':X-if JUNL Q5 A . f C X. ' XXV - '-ffl-Cf. w . - ' , 'N ceffcr. 1931 K. 5 X Q f iq -..Q ,1.f,,,.5.u.-C :Y-565 T' 21, Lf -1 - -'ik T 4 JQF- X 1 4 . 1 I I SUMMER DEBATE CLUB COGIIDE ACES VVi1mWs of fllC Girls' I'rz,tc'fr Club Dvbutcs AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Blanche Rothenburg Lena Shames Catherine Bogus, Sylvia Falk, Alice Carlson Bernice Perlmctcr 5 ' F JUNE vw. A - , s X X 7, Nxvg rfyffxuy-1 , , A lv if 5 H X. , X . - N Cy-M , 1931 , f i 4 ir- A L 1 -inns- f ' Sig, fi'-r4ga'f COGIDE Flying High-that's just what the Cogide Debating Society is doing! First the club members were out for the Pentangulars of 1930, and after avoiding some very heavy traffic, they managed to come out with flying colors, tying with their most for- midable rival, Prinar. Pausing for only a moment to refuel, the club was off again. The destined land- ing mark was the Inter-club Debate championship of the Fall quarter, 1930. This time the way was less difficult and what do you think? The result wias that Cogide had broken the endurance record. With their next hop, four Cogide girls becvame acesg Blanche Rothenberg, Sylvia Falk, Bernice Perlmeter. and Lena Shames, tried out for the school debate squad and everyone of them won the privilege of making a flight with a new squadron. When June comes, some very able pilots will be forced to retire. Therefore, as ils the custom. some very willing and able recruits are being trained so that they may take over the plane in June. By that time these student pilots will be licensed pilots. Recently Cogide, as a debating society, felt that all of its members should strive for the utmost 'accuracy and correctness in speaking. Therefore, another pilot, who is known as the grammarian was added to the plane's crew. Despite the heavy work of the crew land the steady flying, there was still time for recreation at various r oints on the course, Although piloted by an entirely fem- inine crew, the good plane Cogide occasionally staged a meeting 'with its mascluline rivals. After the funmaking was over, both crews returned to their own planes and were off again. The .crew of the good plane Cogide is proud to have for its advisor and commander, Miss Edna E. Colo, who has proved to be a great help to the personnel of the crew. Helen Blixt Catherine Bogus Madeline Cantoni Pauline Cantoni Alice Carlson Louise Coffin Rita Davlin Irene Erxleben Sylvia Falk Goldie Fish Estella Gallagher Hanna Gossiek THE CREW Sylvia Jonisch Mildred Johnson Ruth Johnson Belle Komar Zola Lawler Pearl Lazuruls. Mildred Legdogar Dorothy Marko Elizabeth Marshall Sylvia Parilman Bernice Perlmeter June Phillips Irma Quammen Blanche Rothenberg Dorothy Rice Eunice Rosenstein Blanch Rothenberg Shirley Scott Lena Shamels Angeline Sortino Rae Spar Lois Stucker Betty Tuchman Winifred Woodward Q... I 130 'NC cf y' JUNE Sxa,wfxu6-N be fx ef' - Kern J, fhgflgp 1931 PRINAR P resident of this club' is Gretchen Ann. To make good debaters we do all we can. R osaliels next of our officers fine, When the president's gone, she makes us l is for items which Dorothy keeps. Her book is most neat, if anyone peeps. N othing escapes our Ester J. When it comes to money, she makes each pay. A s critic, Mary corrects our mistakes. Without her, what errors each one of us makes! R eporter most faithful is our Lucille. Of good publicity we get a great deal. toe th e line. P-R-l-N-A-R's most orderly, right from the start. Isabel Rickard Rosalie Boline Ella Herman Sarah Rifkin Beth Campbell Esther Jacobson Helen Rody Marie Caniglia Dorothy Jennings Dorothy Ross Mary Carns Miriam Kirschenbaum Sarah Schultz Olga llivis Doris Lynn Ruth Shapiro Bonnita Donahue Gretchen Ann Magar Anne Silverman Hortense Geislar Lucille Mitchell Virginia Williamson Concetta Gigliotti Jane Pennington Beth Phillips r Af' W5 T 'tF ix as-f f. if i ?A5ss-- K M f f---N-K -x .5,....:. 'l31 K i ji? T :.x,gv1 .-5: ,CQ Y, f A K ,Y M f A . , sei- -H,1L-s- 1931 - kmivgt. '- C5 A - f -' -1 - ' ' - ' ' ' . SENATE With its motto, To promote good debating and real fellowshipl' constantly in mind, the Senate Debating Club has completed one of the most successful years in the history of the organization. From all standpoints the club has maintained the high records which characterize the Senate. In debating perhaps the most notable achievement was the Senate's victory in the Inter-club Debates. With provertbial contempt of the dope bucket the Senate teams ob- tained two unanimous decisicns, thus obtaining temporary possession of the coveted cup, which becomes the property of the club which wins it for three consecutive years. The Senate is the only club to have achieved this feat in the history of interclub com- petition. A regular feature of the Senate programs was first class entertainment provided in most part, by Senators. mock trials, mock weddings, debates and humorous speeches constituted a part of the entertainment, and were enjoyed by the club. The Senate newspaper, the Meteor, containing news of Senators and of Senate ac- tivities was widely read. In the coluunns of this four-page weekly, occupying a promi- nent poslition on the Senate bulletin .board,many new departments were inagurated, including prize contests and humor columns. Mr. Showalter is sponsor of the Senate Debate Clufb. Wayne Miller Clinton Cady Edward Nelson Mervin Welenz Dean Dunham Clitus Olson Milton Wolsky Sam Epstein Dwight Porter Donald Root Joseph Good David Phillips Massie Baum Joseph Leistner Jerry Savin Robert Bradley Ray Malmos Tom Savin Zarlysle Cameron Sam Hartz Charles Sutherland Wallace Cameron Duane Hillmer ,e ' Q7 'Inj' iisfetgjh 1 -Y-is , + -xx xv, 3 'H 'off gf-S ii .egg W S-as X ' w e - f -F , . 1931 1 VVEBSTER The members are, from left to right: First row, Herman Ostwald, Grant Newlin, Ezra Gershater, Solly Gerlisky, Gerald Batt, Louis Riklin, Eldon Floyd, Robert Logan, Roger Elwood. Second row, George Wobken, Robert Wagner, David Bernstein, Robert Reilly, Wesley Adams, Louis Ziliich, Frank Crawford, Izz Bender. Third row, Morris Fine, Don Glasson, Dick Murphy, Robert Hopson, Jake Temin, Mr. Nevel, Sponsor, John Kwetensky, Ted Vogel, Elmer Rimerman. The prime purpose of the Webster Debating Society is to educate its members in the art of self expression ,by offering them experience in practice debates, mock trials, playlets, oratorical contests, debating tournaments and countless other activities. The Pentangular debating teams of the Webster Debating Society won second position in the Pentangular tournament last Spring. It was at these debates that the Webster Debating Society commenced its rise toward supremacy in debating. With the return of many of its veterans and the coming of several Freshmen members, The Webster Debating Society expects to attain its most successful period in Debating. dit' i i ff , -QB, ji i , , -V ,V ,1 I I' ' , . 1,11 '-f.f.i.' ig .,.. w-'i ff V , r, , , Q . 521: k X W fkl-X JUNE if an . - :dmv-'7 W-,ff ' rf f, 4 M - 1 r ef 1931 'frm 'K. g,f - - WSQSQLLE. T. 2.f ,l ,4 ' J.. ,age CV, R-3.7 1 ..., ,. YW--A X vw ww, , V, - c V ECREMMOC In the front row from left to right are: Robert Sichellberg, Shelton Payne, Howard Richard, Gordon Butler, vice-president, Herbert Lund and James Kammith, president. In the middle row are: Edward Wichert, Oscar Nelson, Harold Bothmer, James Harnett, Joe Woodruff, parliamentarian, and Vernon Hardenbrook. In the back row are: John Hadfield, Mr. Griesel, sponsor, Bert Flannigan, trea- surer, Grant Martin, sergeant-at-arms, and Edmond Redmond. Those members not in the picture are: Ed McQuillan, Marvin Jones, Milo Hewitt, Frank Watts, and Robert Wessel. The members of the Ecremmoc Debating Club recognized the permanent good that comes from individual self expression and organized self control, and worked with these ideals in view. The club desires to promote the best interests off the school, and the members foster a spirit of loyalty toward each other. The club entered debates not only with the idea of winning in mind, but hopes to secmre what benefits they may and to improve their powers of elocution, and sharpen their powers of quick comprehension. ff I-WJ-4 ,Z-Zz.,-1-I X l , f, ' ' - 1 X, '-xx - ,,.... X ,, x 134 1 J ,Q-421 i A-.ggi-3 -I-V - K i :ig 5 J I' V f , fi, ,.-. ' F i- -fi-J? 4 .J ' ': 'ik g 1Zfl ' -1 Q L ,fvJ , ,, 7 ,J , L- ,N ' ' iife SJZ if, I , l T ' ,- 3 1' -14 N Qi-1 1: Y ig Q .f4'f ' ' K . ' fi ,f- - ' K , 1- 1 ff' 1-' 5? ' S N , K-if iii- ' , Ig 1' A T, -gf ' fig' gif Q A k .A L 1 -'ji r A K ' f ,f 5: . ll, 4 flrg - ,,. L 1 f' WAX ' r- Q- : ' , 1-in f -: -- -.- , 11- . - 1 -- .fx , 1:1 , fix E 11- - f -1' 322' ' Xxf W , ,fx Y :' 'ff'-24 n,1Z,,A x 35 L xl, ' 4 wx - iii, ii:- Vwm .xx 7 .1 K ' I N 'ig f E -'Y 1 -. i 5 if-, 95- :-'41 I E,?- 5 .1-277 I'-37 , 'Y' ,.. K ,Y 'Eg-f,. 5'-f f' 1745-1, if y E7 YL,-gzffl v 3-f fg if x .X www -A? Wh' E? 3jJ',f! Q '?s- J, - Y -J if? ' if: ,X W ,5 - 1:15 M' ! SX, ', XY!! il is , X 'Qi' ffifl-V 5, X 5, 'E' - .QTSQTQ J.a.11 W1 .E nig- ?g V C af V JUNE X KN, will X-2 WJ-46. -QF ,, -U .sg3.,... 3..r-Lf.z5 '-i,.4rs.i C 1931 Eije? - 1 ...L MUSIC The music department of Tech is ucomposed of several branches, namely, the senior and junior bands, the senior and junior orchestras, the: girls' and boys' senior glee clubs, the girls' junior and ninth hour glee clubs. The junior band is composed cf preparatory students for the senior band, and is under the direction of Mr. A. F. Wendland. When the students become sufficiently ac- complished on their instruments, they are promoted to the senior band, directed by Mr. H. W. Wendland. Tech's band plays for all football and basidetball games, assemblies, over the radio, and in concerts. The junior orchestra, like the band, is a preparatory growuip of future members of the senior orchestra. Both junior and senior orchestras are under the direction of Mr. Warren W. Watters. The senior orchestras play for commencements, senior plays, festivals. concerts and for many programs sponsored by the school. The 'girls' junior glee club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Rockwood, sings on such occasions as the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and the Christmas Festival. Tlhe girls' and boys' senior glee clubs are composed of the best singers in the school and are under the direction of Mrs. Flora Ellis. These glee .clubs present an annual operetta which this year was given April 17-18. The operetta is one of the happiest events of the year, and this year's performance, In Old Vienna, or Pickles, was most happily received by the students. JUNIOR BAND Q 137 Q:- ff' , , ,, --f N gf 1 Y Q -.., .fx 1 -11 L N 2 Q- 'iffcigfi Q ,,mQ,:E,L1,u. 1901 Jfifff 'QY11-ff T-, -52, ,f 138 JUNE Aj.: WQ-V ggi! 1931 -igyg ' K fi- A- F17 ' N , 139 'c A N, JUNE XX ,Z HF JN fx A x w, L. . ,- 4 E f 'X-f'Qv7f -3552 fx --Q x 4 X Y p . - WQJ c.-vw 1931 ffvfi ff Max ,Qipa 33315-'f Q ' M xiii! : ,f1,fgJ 2,5 j'ij1,,,N2, 95 L 140 X, GIRLS GLEE 5 1 af? ya 0' .JH n. IN x M 1 ' Q 9 T W Ng 3 n if 4' 5 G L L, IJ BOYS GLEE - -'WZ' JUNE ., X - vdf Xxiff IN? g -, , lx Q QNX' gil-1ff4 fw2 1931 V -3, M - k ff-'-1 fi:-fl ff '6 L '17 -17'1i,2- W f Q 142 NE L AQICESN . fag, JU ff L- ,X . -J ,Y 5, X xiii?-f 1 'wfagau 2 'A F x 193 -55'-4'x-Tx4'4- J'- mb' r A V 5-1f,.: .:- Q, 5 5 .-fp-jx 3-I JUNE X mfN'w AIX g ck-K 1031 Q7 'f f , E Rx if ullffu rhf' rfx K f . - . .Jn 'Xf' -- r .. f -Q-1 4 Jn ,LU-W,5j'1-eifx' -bgiiiif-Tw 1557.4-:Q 5-:viii-f f ,P 1 Ef2 '- ' ' L g v- -,igzw ., Q. M, by .,.. : - ., ,. V. .-Avi.: .- hviiili ififvx 5 3 K' 41 me f' if if F ,gf X vp Q 'iff 1 5' GIRLS GLEE-HOME ROOM 4? ff O . A ' ' ' Q . ' ' ,, 3' if ,I M . QA f 1 f2:?I5 f1fi! K' xx if .O . Y ,,. Yu, . GIRLS NINTH HOUR GLEE 53.5, 13645 X ,QU-'-5 ht of the Ismelites SfJOTf.S 2 V 1 n 'vu iffy! ffl! Ag K Y 'Ei E H E A' U55 ,MJ FOOTBALL BCh525 JUNE A63 3 Y..Z3Vf:, - F L . - ..-X H vw- S,.f'1-f',1- 'Y' A FOOTBALL TECH 6 ABRAHAM LINCOLN 0 The Maroon team started the season right by defeating the Abe Lincoln team 6 to 0. . TECH 6 ST. JOSEPH BENTON 0 The two teams battled for three quarters without a ,siigin of ascore. After march- ing the .ball to the 15-yand line, and losing it on downs, Parmenter blockedalpunt, and Derry recovered. Here DeVoe slipped through guard for a touchdown. TECH 26 KANSAS CITY WYANDOTTE 0 N The powerful Tech team repeated its victory over the Kansas City team by defeat- ing' them to the tune of 26 to 0. Foll scored a 25-yard run for the first marker and Frisch capped a steady march down the field for the other one of the first half. In the next half, after Frisch had placed the ball in scoring position, De Vo-e plunged over the line. Caminoli took the ball over for the last touchdown. Murray gplace-kicked the ball for two points. TECH 7 GRAND ISLAND 0 Ending the game in true movie fashion, the Techsters nosed out the Grand Is- landers in the last two minutes of play. The sudden score came as a surprise after a game of frequent fumbles. TECH 8 LINCOLN 26 After being stopped by tfhe Maroon defense, the Lincoln High eleven became air minded and handed Tech its first defeat of the season. TECH 0 LST. JOSEPH CENTRAL 0 Francis Murray was the outstanding player in the game. Besides doing a good job of generalling the team, he ,proved a Gibraltar to St. Joe. TECH 6 SOUTH 2 After being trapped behind their own goal posts for a handicap of 2, the fighting Maroons got a new lease on life when Frisch broke through the South line in the first play of the fourth period and scored a touchdown. TECH 12 CENTRAL 6 Trouncing the Purples by a 12 to 0 margin Tech added the thirteenth consecutive victory to the Maroon team. Xt .iw- 'lx 'rms A Q , .e'c 1 1 -t Q, -'1 - , D.. QLA 5 , idle? i ff-,few wf ef., of WI' 1 f' all ff A giiffff DOJ' fM2'3? ' , es fi? 9427 X -v' .fc-' Q 17 X681 - foiea to - mf' Jae f fri' Q 1 o ' ... ,eZ'ii 't AV Q N 'W' is f X .f like F C T o . 'efx A ' ' Q 3 ' ,W '- f1:.,,gI' QP fx 'jizz' 5 JN . 4' IAP? P4 in 5 fr gy , ie. ,gf 'f ,' :ft ' C75 iv in wa l ff 'V . of O ft L- , if --- - Zlfdff-I L full 6' fifjfffl EFT?-3 Z 146 XXVI. QKLSF fx X. ,I N-. -, 1 ff Y , 4' , K ' g fxN' 1931 R mf' , fffff' X! 6 .f - .ff A, V ,J--ff ffH f ff' efouosrx ff'-,I SECOND TEAM V JUNE . Q Y X .,.,, , - ,-xfX f-4 'XX 55:5-eff f F R ' s ' .1 e- as cf f-' . 1931 f e. 5 Wh. N NQe,-,,c. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL After a somewhat dull start, the Maroon and White baskefteers, fexatured by the playing of' Isadore Novak and Bill O'Brien, battered their Way to ua commanding posi- tion am-ong the city quintets, and .at the same time throwing a scare into the camps of outstlate fives. Bill O'Brien, playing his second year with the team, was a good offensive player. His skill at the Tip-Orff position and his shots under the baskeft were outstanding. Dutch Kleidosty, playing his second and last yeatr on the team, proved to be la good forward to have on any team. Isadore Novak, playing his first year for the Maroon and White, was the spark of the team's offense. His ready eye often caught the hoop from any angle on the court. Harry Frisch, playing at guard, was the defensive star. His dribbling was sen- sational an.d his ability to take the ball off the blackboard made himadangerous .man for every game. Frank Caminoli, a new comer for .the first team, proved to be a go-gettezr with his shots from the sideline. Don DeVoe, playing at forward, was a good offensive player. Don was one of the leading scorers of the city. - Poisall Herold proved to be a good running mate for Frisch. His ability at feed- ing the ball to his fellow players and his defensive tactics were successful. Ed Lane proved to be la. mam Coaches Drummond and Evans could use any place on the team. His offensive Work at cent f d strongest games. er or orwar aided in winning some of Techs Jack Holton, Roscoe Morse, .Paul O'Brien, Chlarles Mitchel, Don Hans.en, Byron Palmer, and Tony Kucera were capable substitutes. The team had no permanent captain this year, but Frisch, Caminoli and Bill O'Brien alternating at the leadersh victories. Th lost 1. ip were successful in guiding .the team to many e first team won 10 games and lost 8,-while the reserves won 7 games and The basketball teams for the winter quart r of 1931 F Q were under the direction of: irst team Second team Home Room teams J' Drummond H- Wolodgiate C. E. vvhite B. E. Evans 'Nmf3Z25-x Q29 JUNE TfEmf7VP . X Hz'-f 'fx - A X q Xxx, wg, 1 ff C H F ug- ggegigg 1931 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL -N C df N, .1 UNE v . Ni If 11' 1 XQQQQCQ -Z? ' ' T D: Q' ELL?-Z M ' ,T ,K 1, 9,77 TECH'S SWIMMIING RECORD FOR 1931 , 97 Straight Victories! Seven City Championships! Seven State Championships! All during seven years of hard intensive training. No wonder the papers refer to Tech's Swimming '1'eam as the UARMADA, Ruler of the Seas. A World's record for Interscholastic Swimming in consecutive victories. Practically every principal city in the United States, where swimming is a sport, has had newspaper articles about Tech's wonderful record. Many fans at home and those in other cities ,are wondering just what team will break this record. ' Three outstanding swimmers have this fine record. Capt. Mann was never de- feated in the 75 yard Individual Medley, Ham Anderson did not taste defeat in the 100 yard Back Stroke, and Ray Smith showetl his heels to all domers in the 220 yard Free. LOST BY THE WAVE OF GRADUATION Robert Bennett, Jack Best, Albin Bulat, Gettie Bulat, Walter Butler, Henry Grotte, Leslie Johnson, Robert Kuppig, Captain Charles Mann, Rcscce Morse, Law- rence Plummer, Emil Slama, Raymond Smith, William Way, and Wil-liain White. DNDIAN WAJFER PAGEANT A most extraordinary type of play was very successfully given by the Swimming Squad, assisted by several members of the Glee Clulb, under the direction of Coach Hubbard. Nothing lille it has ever ,before been attempted around this part of the country. This uniquie Pageant was the scene of an Indian Camp, situatel on the banks of the Grand Forks River, a realistic scene, indeed, with canoe, tepee, red Indians, chiefs, squaws, a plot, hair-raising scene, wonderful singing, water activities, and comics. Pale Moon, played by June Bowersox, was the Indian Princess. Running Deer, an Indian Brave of a neighboring trige was played by Captain Charles Mann, assisted in the singing by Lucian La Rue. Other strong characters were Spotted Elephant, by Walter Butler, Black Heart, the Killers by Ray Smith, and CrioIwfoot, the Scout by Maurice Lund. TECH'S 1951 SCORES: No. 81 South .,..,......,........ , ...... .... .......... - - 58 37 No. 82 Wyandotte, Kansas City .... .... ..,.. - ...... - - 43 32 No. 83 Creighton .e.. .... ...... 1......e...,........... - - 4 8M 442-Q No. 84 Linico-ln ,..,..,.......,.... -. .e.. .... .................. 4 2 33 No. 85 Kemper Military Academy, Boonsville, Missouri ........ 44 30 No. 81- ldeiitwcrth Military Academy, Bioonswille, Missouri ---- 4-5 31 No. 87 Central -- .e.. .... .........,..e...............,...,e,. 5 4 39 No. 88 Beatrice ........................ - --- .... ,...., - - 39 26 No. 89 Norfolk .... ..1. .... ....1.. - - 4 4 22 No. 90 City Championship ......1. -- 61 Central 453 Creighton 13 South 9 No. 91 South ----' -- 54 39 No. 92 Creighton -- , -- 50 43 No. 93 Lincoln -- -- 55 S8 No. 94 Norfolk -- -- --- --- ,-- -, 44 :31 No. 95 Central ---- ..1. .... ........,... .....- - - 5 9 15,3 No. 96 Beatrice ......e...,...,..,.. .... ...,, - - 57 27 No. 97 State Championship, Class A ---- .... .. --- 56 Central 43 FRESHMEN Lincoln 25 x7 'Q X. , fl X ii Q Q f fffmhl A flick X31 Ji ilu lf ' A 1 gi l N' :M v l A ' Q if Alt i i, ti 'iss ' JT- . 9 1 Q . . , fr My L , -, ' a em 53.-M E. 1931 3 151 Tx JUNE S fxw 45 ,C Cl? A W-.J I4 V xiii T N.. '214' X-fi5fvlJf,Q -DF K it ' 'Y-1:2 4-I-'A - -, N ? f - r' Cf if 1931 f r- :N-, rf v,q3,hAQw. 5-Alfg, P-REL, BASKETBALL SQUAD xp 'Ng - :fy j K Ax V L, HR L - WA A A LL L f ,lf QMilQ:!ASZ3fi 2356? ,4 -fxvr 1 K VT- H WRESTLING TEAM i l JUNE Q fx '-2 -f ff - ' - J, . 3 M, M, . , or e CHEERLEADERS Five fellows composed this year's cheerleading squad, namely, Don Risch, Joe Good, John Dahl, Wayne Mills, and Billy Ostrom. Don Risch .served as head cheerleader dur- ing the fall quarter, but because of his activities in his gnaduatmg class, he was un- able to continue as head cheerleader during the wimter quarter. His place was filled by Joe Good. The squad spent much time in practice in orzller to improve the cheering' and create better school spirit in the student body. A Pep Club, composed of about sixty members, sitting in a. secticn in the bleachers during the basket ball season, aided the cheer leaders in their work. Joe Good was President of the club, and Jclhn Dahl, official cheerleader. .D x S r ' i K .V fix, t X -fi' 153 ' Afbiclfff M MQLF, Cx C E.. x.,-V ' ' f g H T - 'N 'TTXN1' 2571- :S -ff' ' Y 'fri' 1 1931 A. 0 Z x ' 53,71 Q ek.-x. TENNIS A wi agil- C T Xia f1fm'WE xy ,Wff ??'-i A, , -..Q fix!!! JI V V ,1z,. A Z J M ff S EE W- ' . ' 1 'KI TQ 3 6? 1 '-A X QQ JJ 'tif , W A , mx A lim -1 ww Hmvssfx B A ' , , ,- - fx C gr A Q N -if JUNE XLT! y F 'X If ES- f 'xfs 'wzfxff 4 , f 1 ' 1931 E i 3 E Q 'TCE U' J V JUNE lg L Jxsgsv' egg-af, -aff . . GIRLS ATHLETICS Accfrdng to Mrs. Musselman, head of the Girls Gym Department, the aim of the departrzicrit is' Hto promclte a Health, Physical Education and Recreational Pvrogram and to establish wholesome habits of' character which will carry over into later life. The girls receive instructions in health and physical education in the various classes of the dtpartment and learn to cultivate goo-i clzcracter through the excellent aqq .zopufl 'soimussep .xreqq qqim uogqmedooo qinorqa, pus sroqoeoq eqo, Jo U'JlQD11J.QSllT rclreatii-nal program came the indoor and outdoor sports. During the Fall Quarter, attention is focused on Hockey, Volleyball and Diving, hosfdes the regular Swimming, Gym, and Dancing classes. The Junior and Senior Hocky tianii, cc-ached by Miss Treat, finished the season in a tic. The 11A VoQll'ey.lCr2lll. team represented our school at the Volleyball Playday, which was -held at Teclh, this school lacing litstess to the girls from North, Central, Benson, ani' South High Schools. Mrs. Musslenian officiatefl drring the Volleyball Tournament, while Miss Spencer in- structed the girls in the art of diving in the Ninth Hour class. A military Zouave Drill, coicliegl by Miss Spencer, was presented at s:veral football games. Mrs. Mussle- inaliis advanced dancing girls presented two numbers in the Christmas Program. A Christmas Kid .Party finished up the quarter with a bang. The program was vewy eti- tertaining, the final number being a burlesqued Springtime dance in which the girls wore ballet costumes, galoshes, no stockings, gloves, soarfs, and football helmets. Basketball and Swimming were the highlights of the Winter Quarterr. A Telegra- phic Free Throw contest was held throughout the state. Esther Rosenburg of Tech fin- ished first, making 44 throws out of 50, while girls from Crete and Central High Schools .Came in second and third respectively with 43 and 41. The winning basketball team was a guest at the Playday held at Central High School during the Winter Quar- ter. Miss Spencer coached the girl's basketball teams, 'while Mrs. Musslenian and Miss Treat dire-:ted the activities of the Ninth Hour Swim Class. The girls celebrated with a swimming meet at the end of the quarter. In the Spring Quarter, the chief sport was baseball. And last, but not least, was was the elak-:rate Spring Festival, The Farmer's Garden Partyfl Contrary to the belief that the female is the weaker sex, statistics show that out of 1490 Sfrlu in the school, 1000 are enrolled in the classes of the Gym Department. 'QS C Clf JUNE 7 A ,J-CQ 1931 J 157 f .GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'Y JUM1 Eqwjfxmp xQ'iffil: , 1 158 CH' ACEQCQL JUNE S 5 '-f 1.5! M -21' .f 1-fff . 'ff ' 1225, 1931 -.gfzxfj ,PF rs, AH , f '-F-5.4-2 4-C2422 K , H ifu Y iw xga fun! 12, I 931 A Flightp Publicalion I Oc will do il I Tried For IATIO But I Got a Spill The Craziesi High School Magazine 03111 on Busy- mm 'r 1911, ,Tall W 0-fe. fi,-7-I 'Gilt All! Executive Editor U. R. Cracked Scandal Editor I. M. A. Goldigger Circulating Ed. R. U. Busy AVIATIO News Eddtor Ima Gossip Contributing Ed. U. Tellum Tech-Editor U. No Me Yf wwliw 'KQZWW , Q f lim. ami! A Flighty Publication The Dizziest High School Journal I. M. A. Dumb Bell, Editor U. R. Makeshift, Publishing Director C CONTENTS FOR JUNE 10, 1931 Volume 24, Number 020 opy not censured. Therefore no copyright. Schedule Tech ................. - Closing Days at Tech Air Races Calendar ........ -. .......... - How Pilots Look to us -- Buyer's Magic Carpet --- Side Slips --- Pilgrims -- Log --. ............ ............ 1 ---- --- 167 Records ------- 180 ' P. G. P. Rules --- ' March Parade --- --- 171 Autumn Song --- COMING The use of X rays in Final Grades. Two-cycle Aircraft Elevators. Signing up Air Progress Cards Mufflers for Ambitious Whistlers. 169 171 177 185 188 ---- -- 174 -- 172 ---- 178 --- 165 TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY, XYZ Ave, at Freeze and Combustion Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Ann Fixa John R. Mousley Ladislav Kucera Marion Huansaon Marie Roesing Dora Freshman Arnold Lind Miriam Kirshenbaum Cable Address: Funnyhouse, Omaha Entered as silly matter June 1, 1931, at the Post Office of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Nutty Act of 1588. Known to the reader as a menace to the public. If a copy- right could be obtained we would not try to get one. Howard Metzsch Frances Goodenough Vena Odell Vera Serpan Eleanore Eddy Eileen Grace Phyllis Pasco Jean Porter Concetta Gigiolotta un.-m,...m-uI..-nu-nn-nu--ml1mx-nniuuiuu-uni 4, -umimi-nu1un-un1un1inu-ini-11:11nu-nn-un-un--uninn1IH11nn--nn1uu-un1-nun11:11-xlu1uu1-un-nn1un..-uu- sfo TECH HIGH SERVICE DIRECTORY Used and Surplus New Equipment in-ml-uu-uninan-nu--nn1nu.-nu-un-nu-nu-'luu1un-xl Donit Grow Old! Eat in The Practice Cafeteria Tasty food I-Iealthful Diet Mercy shawhan 528 Have your Repair Work Done here Pleasure llfhile you work Learn a Useful Trade WOODWORKING DEPARTMENT In-.un..nn..nn..nn..nn-nu-un-lun-nn-un1un- -- The Office ls The Nucleus Of All School Activities CONTROL! lt controls the future of the 3,300 students that are enrolled. iii- See Miss Mary Bourke Earn While You Learnn Experience is the greatest of teachers Four Hours of Study Then Four I-Iours of Work Form Business I-labits In Youth Enter Business Young. and forge to the top Sales Department Bridenbaugh ...,,,..m,..u,,1ml-uu-uux-uu-nu-nn-nu1nn-nn.-nu1uu-- n-n mx-n n1nn1nn1nn1.nn1nn1'mlnu-.nn-nn-nn-nu1iln-111:11 T l l I Save Shoe Leather Ride In The Elevator Prompt and Cheerful Service Safe Delivery Humphrey n.-un-nn-un--mp1mx-nnu-un11:11-nuilu:-uni-un-nnin I I 5 I Growing Children Good Nourishment Serve Them Good Food Large, lighted, well ventilated TOOTTIS. fust what you want when you man! it. TECH HIOE-CTAFETERIA v:-nn-nn-un--nu1nninnv-nn1un--nu-un1unu-nn-nn-n AVAILABLE BEAUTY IN FLOWERS ci: For commencements, teas, luncheons, and parties Have the florist send your flowers by hand car. Only a few minutes anywhere in Tech. C. Evans White 5th Floor For Fashion- -For Qualify For Value If you would like to know how to make your own lovely dresses and hold a husband with the best cooked meals, write to HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT for coupon and course of study. Conducted by Household Arts Department uu1uu1nu--uu-M11111111111un-nu:un1nn1uu1nn-uu- eieliuuiu.. 1 1ur-H1,1nu1.rr.1rm.-.,,...mr..,m1rlr,1.,,,1.r.r-,r,....n.r1r..r1,,n1.rn-..u1rr,1,rn1n,1 1 1 1 4. Do You Need Any Supplies? l f THE BOOK ROOM HAS THEM i Pencils. .paper. .erase1's. books. .reinforcements . i files. .maps .covers .receipts .etc e We Do Not Sell Groceries l ee- r r - --,,, ,V r iii 2 'f Nl aim? l ' EEE E 7 B I - Q!! 2 Peterson i 00 groom v.v.v.vmvs.vss.v.v.v.v.v.v.vsx.v.vs.vs.vsss.vxsxs.v.v.v.v. ' i'lm'W'u '-W'u T ''M''im''H' M'HTH-il-H -'H''M'nm-W-'M- n 'n- 'W 'u-an gYour Solullon For lD0 Y0U ENJOY GUOD Q MUSIC? 1 Unemployment l -r ti I L Learn to create it E '-'- -- A - Q Play whatever instrument you Wish S I-'Ive Reasons Ugg , RQ I It is furnished by the school. I 0. if l - i Why You I g,1 1 Cultivate your voice. Instruction 2 - ' f . A ' ' '. d l d. L Should Take m ree ppreciation is eve ope I ' ' ig N I 5 f Pfmtmgm' ':.TJT' ' It Lest- E 1. Every boy a machinist. 1 . 2 2. Learn the secrets of school life. E Af' mg I l : 3. All workg no play. T forcls Joy I 4. Learn spelling by doing. 7 5. Soap, water, and towel free. T g MUSIC DEPARTMENT , Ll Ellis Rockwood Watters '1lllillllTllllT Illl illlll llll 1 llll T llll 1' llll 1 Xlll 2 llll 1- Illl T Illl '11 IIII intl IIII ISIIIIT Illl T llll l IKII T Illl T llll 1 llll lull-U llll T llll illllillll ! . 5 I W hen W mier Comes! A SQUARE DEAL i - e FOR YOUR ROUND DOLLAR l Tech High Parade Roof i 'five Wise To Be Thrifryf' T RADIANT Sunshine-High Winds-' Games . ........ Concerts i Long treks-All Ouft-doors to breathe l O e -Walk-Relax-Ease of body and mind i peras ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ays T -Wonderful landscapes-Different sky- i COl'T1Il'19l1CGlY19l'1t I line- Annual . . .... Tech News l Send for booklet ooooy While ih Tech Vieir The il Are you Bored! Tired! All the Tech High i sunshine Of a seaside resort. ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION o l . il NO EXTRA FARE T Kmpprath 225 e T I -' llll Tlllli IIII lIllIT IIII 1IIIli IIII i IIII 1 IIII T IIII T IIII illlll Illl 1 plgl 1 gglg 1- llll 1: lvyl 1 IYII 'vlIIITIIIllllllTllllTllllT llll TllllTVUll'lll'1l l A BOOKSTORE AT YOUR ELBOW E Telephone - Telegraph - or Wife A l For ehy heek-ef any publisher- 5 on all subjects-in all languages T , - I Convenierzfly locafecl af 33rd and Cuming 5 TECH HIGH LIBRARY -i- .-..,1n.1 1 1 1 1 1nlnnluuiuni,-,,...,m1m1111411nu1,,.,1un..,m1un1nu.- 1 1 -.suntan 1q.,,1.,,,1m,1m,1.m.1 1 1 1m,1n1 1 11tnx1W1W1M111H1m.1m,...m,1.m,.1ml1.1n1lm1m1.-.q 1 1,ln1 Gigantic Sale! 1 Tardy Passela ,...... -- .05 Blue Passes ...., , -- .03 Absence Pads ...., ,,.,. . 20 Elevator Passes-- ,,., .... N o Sale Blue Cards ....,.,.. ..... . 01 Capitola Butt Mrs. Martitton REGISTRAtRS u1 1 1 1nu.-.nn1nn...nu...nn-nnina:-n1l1uun-un1 Ever Ready Electric Service System Time Little bells that grieve cheer us. Light Every globe a silvery light. Phones Try it yourself, to see if you can use it. Ready tin all emergencies Jull Rooms 368-369 i1nn-nu-un-un-nn-.un-n1 1nu-me-un-nn-null' A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned Learn to save by banking START YOUR ACCOUNT TGDAY Knipprath nu-nu-un-inn-nu1lm.-nu1nu1nuinn-nn-un-nu1uu Dividends compounded yearly 225 Read The Tech News Every Week Read all about the activities of the school 3 Spend your leisure time reading this splendid . . 3 publication of the school. lrajones -- .... - ..,. .. ,... - .... - .... -- .... --.. .... ......- Reduce Where You Wish Exercise and the proper selection of food will help you to lose un- wanted pounds. Gymnasium Dancing Lessons By Hour or Quarter 'Instructions under most skillfull inlrttructors. Write For H oufrs Tech High Girls Gymnasium Musselman Spencer Treat Tech News Staff 1nn-nm1nn1uuixnn-uninn1nu1nu1nn1uu.1 11 Send your order at once to the Arts Crafts Guild MCCHSUC Myers Test your art ability free. Superior decorative work. Stage settings, Banquet favors, Library Posters, Year Book cuts, Tech News cartoons, Festival ideas are a few of the many kinds of art work offered. iv : ..,m1mq.-lm.-m...n 1 ..ml..-m,1m,..m-.. 1111111141-1.1,--inu11 1 1 1-1111...-1.1.1911 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 'xf2Qf fTxf-24' JUNE bxfwflf .em N -Km: .Km X , . -x X :A xv' -vs: ,-f rf,- N - cw- 1931 fe- ff wif 1- W- 1 in , 1,1 ! -1 1'3 f X 5 ' f T, A ' X 1 , xy, ff . - W N ,Vik 'W fl ,.- 11 , 'f ' I ,, 1 we-.ri 4. - if g ,' fix I AI' 4 THE AUTUMN FLIGHT The geese are flying up on high, And also ducks, up in the sky, The geese in V formation straight, The ducks in groups of seven or eight. For once again 'tis Autumn time, Waterfowl seeks the South sublime, You can hear the hinking of the geese so clear, Full speed ahead! For winter is near. I like to sit on the river banks, And watch the filockia in their rigid ranks. To me the honking of 'the geese, Is the sweetest'inusic, may it never cease. Fred Hageman. AQEMZKEW in ICQCIOABOYWANTED g 75' I A IQIQANDA GAL ey, gg mm A 'K U: iii' 7 CMF Fw g m M y if iii., .,., V IN 1950 AILIVVEQ X 'RGS f' X i W o? ,X Eli , x i ' 1.327441 .fi uiffx K' 3 e Q,TfE ,m,t Q A AND PERHAD5 fegginyef , .Q BEFORE. LONG HOWWNSE' Fi A PLANEW ? by I Ano W gi ' .- in-nyihuxanc-I Q TY Til ri n , ,.., J-4.a1.,-.ze f. , 4. hw, , , pa . . 4-wh.-, 4, ., fN, 'T C cm 12 - X 51, JUNE Xbf'-zawf f Eff Q Jn -W f'bQ9ifiifif1f 1931 Q, If dk -41 1 -0 Eff 1 ff? 'lk-2 2, Y 1 ' ,E 1 M Img! WK, N A l X A ,ALMA 2,5 fly?- ra2:f1:E!1:::?i5E:f '1:vf TEEEEsa.,. '. v fi' -:ES SEX 'Q aa I 6 S -Sivan ,Q me z X N vm A 5,101 .. V 'ff h A If 5 Q ,ff f L :tr ,515 A A' f 1 FE X 533 f ll j qv bf K-R ' A ' X ive? , .5 Q I W' 11' ' X f' f E, E X If R TL g,,. V x E EE f YW Ez H A, A X wx 4 A . QI Y I X EJ ' it fi fig , 205, 54 'fy l , ' f f H f GJ 4 J!!! m 4 1 A , ,g ,fn .ax QW Q JY ,I - . gpg ees Q3 A XJ f A' is f 5 EEF , mam Af Q f , ,S A A axfw 1 , ff guy f f AA A JI: ' A zo P5 J Af' f JV , 5- f rm W 1 Nuff f is f l m is K id 3 A ww f w 11 1 A - -1 -' f Q f , '-'L am 44 g mn K , :gg ff a V arg , , K' If Y we , 2 QE 25:5 E22 ' V, Ex A' X J f ,2 QW- hu- ' gin ' df, Q1 I ffm' 4. , N 0 RUC f fm f?2 3' 5122 '- . ff LQ ff l f, f , X J S H PUD 3 XD- ,444 , Raw W 55 Af ' fl I 3 A ','f.g55 v':l QSESO -f 7-fP'f 'x i 'ffv 3411 .71 V ff! g ' 5 fff'H-Pj an f f, ff Wg ff ,A Af f N .A ALXNA v . A ' ' J A' V g e: A X I Wg 'Sw , f , A ' ' f ' ' f . A. iw. , , ' I: 'f u- ' ,.'.'v' 452 Q5 W A A S J fa? in Z f A A X f ,,, ,f ll 'ez 13? 57 K N x SF E :ff,,ZN,.J QQ! X!! , 13 V ,, ff fff K QL W ,ff 1: L 5 ' 'jhlff' -V - hr' 3 9 9 1 ' ' 'LA if Ez 1 I 4 ' ' 321 ffl- X ,-my PQ, I A ,L h , 3+ V X ,X -ff 47 fx :j X A -.Z w , ' ' ,, V x 1 I WM ', A W inf-iz? A ,'M Lu -- '2'x,c'!i , v xkxx - A41 A W.W 1.W. ' i h ' f' ' 2:11 5+ ?i?f , -Fi' ,yr-' -,?, P ' f f . E. Q N f A -323 4 4 f ,. -l :' 177 Q 75 X i4 4-ii' I 522- TW? fx A 5 -- .,v f -5- 2, 4? if LIN!! ff max ffi..y5?W- X K f ELA ff mr i- , ij gf r A ii j, 2 -N A Qi! 1 . X viifgf? lxaf, x 4:14 .E 9 A fig!! K ,Lf 551 I Q 1 22555 X 1 6 5' f Ti, i. Q ' ?-Z Q-3 XXQXN f i g xX Q ? A .A X ' 'i 425 THERE ' X 4? 414' 5 new N f - , 4 vwff THEM TNQRHLRS 'Xu M fU0 X 1 37 f Xxx 'n-ev-f' Q V 2 W f' N A M204 X - Z' 1 F X an P'-5' , , X 'QA .X ,Q Sax D ': 'U fb clone: ' ' H , M ,, s X 1, A N, .XX MAHGAOON , X X3 5 AX ., A A 57 1 jf 55' Aff XX X 5 v Les F You Hoo X .LX A AN ANSWERS LL 54,5 X , 'ixx THE PHONE HANG 5 up :E 'A ' , N .. 5- X' a f XX 4, on suv' X 4-' ' X J , Y, A 1 -.IL XX1uE,:y,k1 N y l A 1 N12 ,,,, .L W- -. K Ar, A X X Q-V fmx Uni u! !M'fiHN' X .25 - X , A , X S - S if 5 X S ik X FB. Q X in ,....,Le.,,g fedagiiai erlis 1931 .Tie AERO BUS SPECIAL: Here YOU ARE FOLKS? AIR BUS to all floors. See the famous Coach White flower garden on the sixth floor. See the only LEMON TREE growing in thilis part of the country. All races admitted excent debaters. Pay als you leave if your still living. Yes, Dogs under twelve are admit- ted free of charge if acompanied by one paid adult. Football players are welcome so long as they don't tackle the pilot. No Melba. the litle boy Will have a pink oass. l know he'll cnlv take half a seat but he'll see as much. No, Ted you can't sit on the Tail. Yes, Ella there are SENIORS on every floor! Handsome ones too! No, Willis you can't crowd. Yes, Morris you can collect the fares. Get a Hot Dog Special and eat your lunch betwen floors. Yes, Bernard, We furnish a par- chute With each ticket. Aerobus going RIGHT UP! SAIL THROUGH THE HALL. Get a bird's eye view of Tech fCrinky, the bus is fully, take next one. ALL ABOARD! BUS IS FULL. HANG ON TO YOUR HEADS! H E R E W E GO! Seniors, get off at 423. Last stop 524. Y 2.121 - ff 'fs 5 NV in ir . i fb, ' K 'ybvolluxk fylfj fl 4 k 1 Ei- mf k AQ , ,- KJ- I S 4- if gg , ,...,.- ...-, . ' ' Q 3 Q X . ., ix K X ES' L. , 'X v f 'nth'-H X F A 85212 I 7 ,V I ' ' e S f A i f 5 Q' 5 l I 5 lf, lf' 1.1 WL zzggg MH...... H llllmf H1 HM rfrii'mdW,WZMMLIMIin Milxlimmilulmumwwiuvrm J . ns X ll!IWl!llMlf'h'1f A MAGIC 'RUG If I but had a Magic Rug With which to soar the heights, A handy thing for me 't would be For making many flights. From home to home room I would glide In less than half the time. From there I'd fly 'oo study hall, For there it is sublime. For speed 't would have a thing or two O'er walking! Very fast, And when to lunch I'd 'want to go, I would not be the last. Then when at last the day was done, And the mad rush did proceed, L'd take my trusty Magic Rug And come out in the lead. 5,167 Q! 1 C . .X A 'iw-M1 A ,-- , -, , ng N Q-L55 1931 'Ziff -51 ,,,1, .dz K A . ' ' Y' Q im?- -iz - 1 F ,Bt ,A 168 Sf-' fx fffxx 4,1 x X, C ,C A gi? A,-1 JUNE ,i..,- 1 A 1 D T 'QYQNQ f' ff! -QF K Q , gf 5-.e....'se3f'erf. 1931 f - TICK 'TOCKS OF TECHNICAL 1-f Q 51' ml A . j ' I ll- , ' 5 s ii... '3, ,2 Q . , 7 , , Q Q 1 wg ' , .Nw 15 sf 7 'I 'y:,XX?,. Er V f I, JI' - i f.,T. ,?!1 ,. i . ,QD I -fr 'I' ,. E... A .. TECHNICAL PASSENGER AIR LINES TIME TABLES FRESHMAN SYSTEM Airfield Opens ............................. .----.-- ....... S 1 05 Program Cards .......................- --- 8230-8255 fOne must get a passenger licensej Home Room ,.,-......,.............. .... .... - - - 9200-9225 fO1pen throttle for the locker racej New York-Paris hop ....................... .-... .1 .... - - 9230-11:55 f Lindy had a sandwich, ,but you got leftj Ah! At Last! Refuel ......... .. ............4,............. ........ 1 2:00-12:20 Non-stop flight for liberty ..e............Y..................... . ....L... 12:25-3:40 Nolte-Freshmen who get lost will please report to the Sophomore Lost and Found Department. VETERAN PILOT SYSTEM Classbound--Read Down Daily flights except Saturdays, Sundays, Sz Holidays Miles Landings etc. 8:30 A M .......... 0 ..-.....,........... ......... H ome Room 8:55 A M .... ...... 1 .... T akeoff for classes 9:00 A Mn-- 1- 60 -- ........-.. Jawmetry 11:00 A M .... -- 100 -- ............... Chemistree 12:00 M-1-- --- 140 1- ......... Nosedive for lunch 1:30 P M- ......... 945 --- --- English as she isn't spoke 2:30 .P M ........1. 960 ,..... ...1...v1......................1L. S pinatcli 3:40 P M- ......1,. 1000 ........,.....,....,,...e....,,...,,...I..,I Relief il ,-,,, , .iL . ,A W7 , . ,W for the smells in this section of the atmosphere We are not responsible GENERAL INFORMATION Tickets.-Program cards can be changed only .b-y special permission. Reservations.-Get your elevator palnses early, as the supply is limited. RULES FOR PASSTSENGERS Never run in the hall, except when you are in a. hurry. All lives lost during the 5th Hr. rush will be cheerfully refunded. Dogs under 12 years of age must be alccomgpanied by parents or gguardian. False teeth or other toilet articles must not be displayed in the Cafeteria. Hold your ears in the vicinity of Room 275. W 169 ACES '5s?f'u faa, , fc . , A an I gagggfisb 1931 - - .Egg 7, ,.sef.,Q,,- ef, ..-va Ymzx ' S A art'- V f 12:14-f-fe - CLOSING WEEK OF TECH AIR RACES - Now that the week of graduation is here again, it OCCHFS 410- 11S that there must be many newcomers ,present who have no mother to guide them, so to speak, and have no idea how to act or what to wear at this, their first high school graduation. A few notes on good .behavior and etiquette may not be amiss, These decrees have been solemnly drawn up by former graduates, experienced and slightly cynical persons but who are to be considered, just the same, as absolutely authorative. Friday, M arch 13, 1931. Today is the day when grade cards are informally circu- lated. They are of the very slightest importance, and the behavior of the .seniors during the circulation is negligible. The miatter of having a few numerals of different values on a card with several autographs to- fill up space. is meaningless and a waste Oi: your precious time. . . , Also, on this day do not forget to drop your padlock and break the bearings in it, or to scribble in your library books, one last message of farewell to your alma mater, be- fore turning them in. Be sure to check out your cap and gown before leaving the school. As you do so, do not fail to pretend you lost your check, as in a movie, the comic can never find his ticket. Sunday, March 15,1931. Baccalureate day is one of the most important of the week. Behavior at this function must be correct to painfull extremes. Assemble at the church not later than daybreak, and sneak in at the back entrance to avoid answering impertinent questions regarding the bundle in which you have your icap and gown. The latter can be thrown hastily into an old newspaper and tied with shoelace. Bring large safety pins only to pin collars with. The only 'correct way to wear your cap is on the side of your head with the rakzish angle, and the tassle hanging before your eyes. Jumip, hop, or lskip behind the choir to your respective seats and bow to the aud- ience as you pass by, during the processional, and likewise during the recessional. Boys when they have reached their pews, should match pennies which have been brought for possible collection. Chew your gum slowly and with contentment on your face, being sure to burst bubbles during the service. In addition, boysi should be very 'careful about the appearance of their gowns. Dc not loosen fastenings or pins for want of airy simps ly cut a neat hole at thee desired place. Monday, March 16, 1931. Today is practice day. It ily looked forward to by every- one witli the greatest lglee, and manners are brushed up in the hope of icreating a favor able performance. When practising the march, .boys .are allowed to dispense with their robes, because a keener response to the instructions will be ascertained. Newspapers and magazines are to be placed in the box office for those who become, or are already indisposed. A small fee for their use will be charged. Tuesday, March 17, 1931. Tonight is thie class banquet. Boys who wish tuxedos for the banquet, be sure to bring your' own. All the tuxedos for hire .in they entire town will be taken by the Cheer Leaders, who are attending a special dance at the Club Tracy-IBrown. You can always find a very interesting group of people clustered abouet the punch bowl. These are experts on such subjects as the current Greta Garbo film, the Notre Dame football team, or the reason why Studebaker free-wheeling has eluded Scotch in- ventors so long. Never question their theories and conclusions, but smile blandly, and nod with ,a knowing yes or uno . Pee-Wee golf will be prominently present. Everyone who desires to pliay a round will utilize such articles as vases, chairs., rugs and various hazards like a tipped .coffee cup or meat platter, and parsley can be used in patches for greens , Canelis and umbrellas can be substituted for clubs, and articles of circular fruit as lemons. tangerines, onions,etc., fortunately can take the place of regular golf balls. fCont'imLed on Page 1801 'Q Q, M KZ. s 6 . 1 Q Sf? . h .1 .I-.iff fin. Eg flu M iii if XX WX- XX 5 N ' 2 X L .: - f - , f M f - s - - - z X : 5 e : 3 f 3 f x f .E f R f f qu .4-an-ew sf U1 .X , C f Qf1 -7 JUNE 5 D1 ' bg Q FX' 1931 ' 'QF ' prw ' -..-x X fx.' l 1',f ,F .,f-1 , RAE- V A -ff- 171 ,-N '-5, Chi :mor EQ Nw ' ,mgeez Q. QTIQQEY, 1961 --V 55? 172 Q y P. G. .P. RULES Who wants to receive a Praemium Gratiae Award? Since many of you responded so spontaneously, here are some good sulgigelrvtions, that if rightfully followed and .carried out will earn for you this trophy. 1. When you first enter the building be sure and forget to remove your hat. 2. When yo-u are asked to run an errand think up as many excuses as possible. 3. Chew gum at lealilt eight times a dayl, if not more. 4. When you see your teachers in the hall, ignore them. 5. When asked any questions by any of your instructors mumble something under your breath. 6. When, you see that you will be late, take your choice, either run as fast as you can in order to get there or be late. 7. Talk as loudly as possible in the halls so that you will be heard and not seen. 8. Keqp. pulling the shades down or up and open and shut the windows to suit your own desire. 9. Never bother to shut the class room doors carefully when you leave the room, let'er slam as hard am gpossible. 10. Write anything you want to on the loclderlilg it will help to decorate the halls. 11. Hold at: many endurance icomtests as you can to see who can open the most lockersg let Mr. Campbell be the judge. 12. Never bother to bring your library books back on time. 13. Don't sign out when you wilih 'to leave, just LEAVEg you will save the registrar a lot of troxuble. 14. Never bother to make up .any work that you have missed 5 you will never get ahead if you do. 15. Throw your books around any place g they are not yours anyway. 16. Bring newspaperliw 'to school in order that you may read the funnies in your study periods. 17. Go- up the down stairs and down the up stairsg it keeps the mind alert. If you follow very carefully these Sieventeen suglgestions, you will be qualified for the P. G. P. Rules. You are guaranteed to make some marks in citizenship. The number depends up- on the correct application odi these nulles. But remember, above all, that in order to obftain this award you must con- stantly and continually train for it. It will never come spontaneously. In case this doelsvnlt work, AW, WHY BRING THAT UP? JUNE are ,Ad ' lf F - W - SONGS OF THE DAY My Old' Kentucky Flight Hangar Sweet Hangar Landing On The Old Camp Ground Nellie Was A Flier Soar Gently, Sweet Aeroplane Coming Thro The Sky The Long, Long Trail The Girl 13 Dropped Behind Me I6 When Johnny Comes Flying Home Keep The Flood Lights Burning Tech High Will Fly Tonight Hail, Hail The Oil's all Here Pack Up Your Fuel Tank Planes Of The Summer Night Pilots Farewell ll C4 H Parachuteing Nellie Home In The Zoolming, Oh, My Darling My Bonnie Flies Over The Ocean After The Fall Is Over Two Little Girls Who Flew On A Sky Cycle Built For Two The Sky-Slips o'er New York Nobody Knows How High I Am Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly Field Motor Of Mine Aiirily We Roll Along Falling in the Rain Pm a Gliding For You All Fly the Road to Senior Play Let a Parachute Be Your Umbrella H Climb Into The Aeroplane, Sonny 4Boy JUNE ZQPFXQJN Y f , xgvp., 'X-, ff 1 - , .1 4, Q 4 ' X , 1 We C., Q.'g,x 'k 4 if-ff? fr' 5' Xe if 5 Q 3 1931 rsmoa A SPEAKERSQBUREAUZ , 4 M We SNC 'P 9 '- 174 .2 G. Il.-Now what could that mean? Ah! I have it. Good Realuon. That must be it. We hope those girls have Good Rea- sons for the things they do. It probably would be too bad if they didn't have at any rate. On second thought I've decided it might mean Girl Re- serve. No, not Preserve, but Reserve. As to what they are re- served for we still are in the dark, but have patience. We'll see the light some sweet day. SCHOOL PIN-The emblem seems to be set in a four-leaf clover. This undoubtedly signifies luck. Whether fit is good or had luck We are uniable to say. You might be enlightened if you ask some student who possesses one. Next comes a large round UO . This might be a symbol of what some seniors got on their test piapers. We hope not, however. The T set in an open book over a torch means that Tired Tech students use the midnight oil to get their lessons each night-maybe. This is my guess .about our class pin. Have you any suggestions? ART-Who is this fellow Art who is given so much per- ference on the pin just opposite? If this were ia girl's club we could understand it, but since boys also possess this pin we are at a loss. I wonder how it would seem to be as popular as this boy. Now igirls calm yourselves, don't fall for this Art, because his name appears only on the Art Club pin. FRINAR-The shape of this pin, could be taken to be the pointed end of a stake driven into the ground. Hofwever, it also looks something like a kite. This is undoubtedly the real significance since Pvinar flies high and often carries off the debating honors. SPEAKERS BUREAU-This is a peculiar pin. It is so different from the others. It says Speaker's Bureau on it. In my opinion most of our students already have the gift of gab without joining any kind of a bureau. Now perhaps that is the reason the upper class-men talk io much, because they have a chance to learn to talk in this ureau. ORCHESTRA--This pin looks like a pin on top of a pin. Perhaps the first pin broke and as the owner was, at the time, short of money he simply bought a new top for his pin instead of buying a whole new pin. You know that musicians are usually poorg so this just has to be the meaning of this Orchestra pin. BAND-Oh! See the unique lyre! Now I mean lyre and not liar. At least we are taking it for granted that the Band harbors no liars. l It might be quit an expressive symbol though. Lyres - Liars, you know they maight be quite closely related when you stop and think it over. HONOR ROLL-This might be .mistaken for one of those large sugar cookies. You know the kind I mean, but, hold everything, there is a T which has to stand for Tech. Then the words 'KI-Ionor Roll . Now I see. Those are the pins that our smart students wear when they go to the banquet. .J f N' f. . fsagflirllqfi 1931 HI-Y-This pin is made up of triangles. This signifies f that the organization is quite closely related to the Y. W. C. 7 A. I wonder who used fall of his perfectly valuable time and energy in measuring and making all of those angles for the Hi-Y pin. w N GLEE-Judging from the notes around the edge of this 5 pin it must belong to the .Glee Club: I Wonder 1f they can , -' reach all of those notes with their bird-like voices. The one 9 5 gf G that is used for a guard must be a d1ff1cult note to hit, be- ' :ause we hear such queer minor sounds from this club. VVebster--This is a shtield without doubt. But look, one . corner oi it has been mashed. This evidently means that Web- l ' ' gg ster has fought many battles fin d-ebatingl in fact so many W ' -- that its shield is showing the hard wear. Then there is the Q numeral which shows in what year the brave warrior fought for the good name of Webster , ' G. A. A.--This is a simple pin, but simplicity is the first sign of beauty. It resembles a double-headed wedge. This Tix .,,.- might mean that the G. A. A. wedges into affairs. Those girls are always game for all of the activities of the school and W they are the best in anything they enter. V, PILGRIM---Those seniors surely must be just naturally Decetnbei, dumb. Just think of it--they came over here on the May- ! ' flower, and are just graduating thlis yefar. I feel sorry for P them, really. You know it must have taken a large Plymouth 1930 I? Rock for them to land on. They have crowed ever since they 'w,.NWb .f came. 625 Ecremmoc---Ast first sight this pin looks like one of those JT- golf trophies. There is something sticking in the top through. V.-' In, Let's see Oh! Yes! It's a winter bouquet which some one has I put there for want of a better place. This pin belongs to 'Y i ' the Ecremmoc Debate Club. If written backwards it spells - Commerce. I SENATE-Ooh! a snake! How I hate snakes! They scare me nearly to death. This was my first thought when I saw this pin, but the one in the center of this pin happens to be gi the form of an S which stands rfor the Senate Debate u . COGIDE-Ooh! Look at those sharp points! That pin is valuable for cleaning teeth and fingernails or, better still, for pulling tacks. The sharp points may meuan, however, that Cogide members are keen in debating. Phyllis Pasco If Y: - ,-- ., 3 .-X . .2' C C V, NQsQs.g35fffg2.EfS1?f' - .:1g.o,i5.- :V 2 I + 1 'Sf-,ga 'u R in u 'EB' f ll! ! if 'QyX'! I gag! E . L . wi 2- . fl . ,F Vie b .. ' 4f 0 f.f7 al-e fie N 45A'.' 3 yi osx 3 N v wigs e1-'1:- he ,. wa? ,igmrf !1U?rs.y.gf 1 lv ffjgl 1 1 , .. X -f E ' ff!!! fi ,H J' i ' -na an ow FI 1075173 . x . N Q, . 'QSQ if, f 0 o Wx ' -E. L yxx frfjj fb J fl NM :FXS 5 Us-,C vv Bl fl - 176 .- xj June 23 to Sept. 13 Sept. 16 Sept. 25 Oct. 3 Oct. 13 Oct. 17 Oct. 23 Oct. 25 Oct. 29 Nov. 7 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 25 JUNE x ,, tfi'?eJU.fQiQF NN The ambitious ones to school do go Tho The For The And Summer heat makes grades quite low big red school house calls the flock, some, this quarter, school life stops. debaters a ,gay feast hold with jolly fun many stories unfold. An Honor Roll Banquet by the bright pupils is staged, By clever giames and puzzles their brightness IS gageud. No cats or fear of ghosts Stopped the Seniors' Wiener roast. Who is President? You or me, Wait a while and We shall see 'Tis Willis Thayer! 12C's giave a comic play Bernard's a dandy, so We say. Grand Island Football game was fine Gave the Zouaves a chance to shine. Mixed dancing in the gym. Seniors first this fun to Jwtin. The living statues, were our lads. Who gave a party for the Dads. In silence stand we all today While in our halls the bugles play. Butler wore his new gray hat The girlie's called, Just look at thlatf' If our lunch room was any higher Wed never get out in case of fire. Future Freshmen visit our halls To us Seniors, They're so small. A great day for Cogide land Senate Both in Debate, carried off the Pennant. 12-0 Tech again Shows Central, that she dan. Cause for Thanksgiving, Well I guess Seni or grades, Yes! Yes! Yes! fx ff . MAA sr ,f, I 1-qui? .cf L, Vx-3 -Q ' V, ar. ser Q C1345 1931 C 9 11 ri 1,-Rv f'1 zff az. 'Viet Es 'LC T XC 732' mf. U Qi W ine' - -214 1 MWWAX N791 V i 5' Mi 'VM' WV? i n ' ei Jzf I K VKT. .. 'H W , B new r , ,X .4 , 4' g .M U RYZW1 rl , ff. , 1 5 '12, it if gi ,x A-A JZ f Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. J an. Jan. Jean. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Joyce had a party for all 12B's, The next we see, they'l1 be 12C's A beautiful Christmas play, Given to us on our last day. After Christmas Dinner and parties gay We're glad to get back for a rest We say. What resolutions did you make? How .many did you keep? How many did you The basketball season opens with a dandy game, We are the victors and We hold our fame. The pictures to day for the Tech News Staff They are so funny, they make you laugh. Senior Play tryouts surely revealed Budding Barrymores heretofore concealed. The Honor Roll swells and swells each time It beats the magician with all his line . It's Pickles now with miain and might This Glee Club singing every night. Those gay bands of crim-son and gold WerTe not for fire drill so We are told. Today a group of orators bold Tried for Commencement, shivering cold. Miriam is short and Mida is tall So they can't wear costumes the same at all. Friday, thirteenth, ia day of fate Seniors, their last grades will take. In the Gypsy Trial, some play their part While others find seats for their sweethearts. The Commencement March down the Isle, step We Don't stub your toe, or stars you'1l see. The last of the frolics, a circus gay These Seniors smile--and fade away. 'xg Cff f K - XJ- YE X 'B' 178 'RC Cf, ff JUNE 7 - U3 STONE AGE 4? 4-in K . ! 1 ' X . 'Q' 55 N. - , V45 Mg! lb Q42 I CEJLA L ' X1 - f CLD . ' Cd C, , 7535? fffi '41 ff1f5f'f M? ff 'f?7i?wf7 yi if Ziv-ff'-513' f Q. ROMKN CONQUES1- ' -1 5 , 'XS ff ' ' ' Q .-,- , F K on 2 - ,W i ,lg i vy, .002 ' L-. NZ '-f-- -I D-Y-Y --- - ' A' 1, W nf uy, 7.45 -9 3 .. 74 ,-X E Q7 fl fx !,,,., 4 fL r V 'E55-5 V f- C -a TQ Lf fisf 5 ff 'Z ' ' -- i y Q2 THEEQSOLQM Q Q- 'i!'- igiiur- -' wlaf' ff: - , 1 .2 5 A lx li' 4 . ff !, Z5-'EWPWWW7 fn-vffffffzfrfif gg 1 ,'x.'ffXa.'1ZfAA'7K'-xc!! f C ' ' 'Q', f+Q DgF 'V' 2' 'TT 1, 523: fy, 1 JWVAA Y M Y K W! ,K fr f Q !-'WF' f ' .-i 7 ff' M tT m,,if- V -fi f , ,- 2 ky, ', ' i li1i xgiXA ff ' ff'ff f5 ff fifgiif Z 63Q f f DX -f3i?7,, ---f' K 5, V .,-iff? - - f f K XL ,ff 1.2, X , i A V ffw 7 xii if if r ff ff! MJ kWvv'fAfkLvk QQJJJKJ Xwflaiso SAQQQFSD 55 TOMORROW! THE PEDLSTRIANB ou'rl..nNt: or H-5-rosqy J 'NC vfflxf-?' JUNE Swzifxo 1931 SIDE STEPS Donald Lyons: What are you running that roller over the field for? Wallace Sump: Pm trying to raise mashed potatoes. Mr. Schroer: Can anyone tell me what three foods will keep you alive? Les Locher: Yes Sir, breakfast, din- ner, and supper. Phil Swisher: Paul Barr sure parts his hair straight. Dorothy Kyte: That isn't a ,part, that's were 'the marble crackled. George Hargadon: Teacher! What keep ballons in th eair? Teacher: Well hot air ,I guess. George: What keeps you on the ground then? Let me kiss away your tears, Slweet- heart, whispered Morris, passionately. She fell into his arms, and he was busy for a moment, but the tears flowed on. Can nothing stop them? he asked? Nothing, Lois Fischer replied, It's hay fever, but go on with the treatment. Dorothy Berry: Bill, is that wood cut? Bill Koseielski: Yas ma'am, I paid George 5151.25 to cut it. Dorothy: But I only gave you S1.00. Bill: Yas ma'am, but it was worth 25 cents to be boss for once. Earl Nelsen: How's your wife coming on with her drivingg, Ben? Ben Noodell: She took a turn for the worse last week. Carl Rolssitto sat in a mountain cab- in. A Rolls, Royce came into the yard., and a young man ggyot out and said to him, Father, fifteen years ago you sent me to town for tobacco. I ran to the city, got rich, and here I am. Carl: Boy, whar's the tobacco? The automobile dealer asked Willis Thayer what color he wanted the Wheels of his car painted. Willis: I don't care what color youlse paint them, just so they is red. Mr. Wyscroff: An eternal solvent is that which dissolves everything. Fred Hageman: What are you go- ing to keep it in? Mr. Guenther: In what three sta4g1es does matter exist? Frank Chapek: Nebraska, South Dakota, and Iowa. Vera Serpan: I saw it done. Ann 'Fixaz No, I saw it did. Vera Serpan: What's the differ- ence? Ann Fixa: Why done is the ,plur- al of did. Harry King: If a snake has nine stripes on his head, leave him alone, he'L.4 poisonous. Harry Valmer: What's the snake going to do while you count 'em? Minister: I see before me eighty bright and 'shining faces. Sixty powder puffs came ofut. Have you ever noticed that succes- ful are bald? The reason is they always come out on top . Health foods say, Its better to lie on the right lsiide. Kathryn Frazey: 'T thought the right side needed no lying. Cop: Why are you racing through town like that, Tony Maloni: My bralkes are out of order, and I'm hurrying home before an accident. Norman Carlson: I've made up mind not to go up. Eleanor Eddy: And I've made up my face to go out. Emil Urbana is usually in such a hurry to get 1nto the next county, that some day he will hurry to get into the next world. Irene Meyers: Bernard, do you love me still? Bernard Matthews: I don't know, I'Ve never heard you still. Mist X!! ' J YY., fwfr-iff 5- as ,fn .... , n.......... 'S lsol J 'XC 5 , , JUNE .. 'fx- r , 3523. T 'yiifgf -xg, 3, gl .15 'Q Ll. f'fi?- 1931 T' 181 N' X2 A NF ,a , . i flies f A AIR POCKETS K, A M fa 2 - 'H it H 1 at-'CZ f ' ' ig- - EANK.. K l'T7f 7 ! I f-nmn.:..,1...A- After sleeping quite late one morning, I alwloke leisurely, or so it seemed, and wvas about to rise from my chair when I noticed I was not in a chair at all, I 'was quite comfortably established on a nice soft white cloud which gently floated over the good old earth some thousands of feet below me. Ah! an inspiration! If I c-ould only see my old school companions in the new places in life in which they are earning their living or enioying themselves! Faster than the swiftest man-.made bird, swifter than a bird in flight, and more napild than the winged thought of man, the cloud, fit was a nice fat chubby little clclid that vou -fculd lovej sped on its errand. Over lands far and wide on my fairy- fieather bed I journeyed, and these are the people I saw and the things I found them omg . Betty Ann Fudge land Mary Elizabeth Good were singing on the corner of Broadway to advertise Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Cnarlysle Cameron was dictating to his ste- nognapher in an exclusive office in Boston. He was the head of the syndicated Sunday School System of America. Guile Allen, the editor of the New York Times, was taking, a walk, admiring a new Allen Building on Times Square. Mercedes Dohler, the Secretary of the Treasury, was turning Washington upside down trying to find na missing sack of beans in order to balance her accounts. Iva Krabbenhoft was sailing on board the Levia- than with a picked troupe of girls who were out to win the Olympic Games or die trying. Oscar Phelps, a noted lawyer, was pleading la case in the Hague. Norman Carlson was tearfully bidding Donald Milhone goodbye, preparatory to sailing for the Cannibal Is- lands las a missionary, and I chanced to hear Donald remark, He is such a tender man, I do hope they accord him every consideration. What considerations? Salt, pepper, and perhaps horse radish? Betty Tuchman was lecturing on the Soul of Art in the Baltimore Art Institute. Ray Johnson I found in dear old California in FollyWood , Skiing the part of the Conway Giant in that thrilling epic of the ages, The Origin of s. Dropping around to Tech on my fleecy wings, I observed Bertha Holtzman frantical- ly trying to keep a class of troublesome future bookkeepers in order. From the con- fusion of voices and machines they might have rivaled the masons on the Tower of Babel. Down in the University of Nebraska, Sylvia Jonich was teaching a class the art of English construction, and as I drifted past, I thought I heard her say, When I was in High School my favorite subject was English Construction, and must say, the subject is easy enough. All it requires is napplicadion, but you must study just as I did. Flying over Sweden, I was just in time to see Harold Camenzine presented the Nobel Prize for Foolish Inventions. He zrtimitted that much credit was also due to Grlant Martin and Carl Coordes, his assistants. Home again in New York, Madison Square Garden was now la famous stadium, and here it was that Mr. Gabriel Brock issued his challeg-e to any one of the World's Great- est, to try a wrestling bout with him. He was working in connection with Joe Longo, his manager. Waldo Anderson and Melvin Anderson were running a shoe repair shop in Valentine's. A little stop 0ver.Good. Old New York, and what do you think I saw 'with my very own eyes? Jane Gordon, Manager, if you please, she was directing the busi- ness of her very exclusive dress shop. At the moment I saw her, she was conferring vviith her chief modiste, Alice Deets. Mannequins continued to parade around the salon. The most familiar faces were those of June Bowersox, Ann Fellman, Eileen Grace, and Nancy Grasso, all displaying gorgeous gowns to their admiring audience. And in that it X - KX 182 ' .-X Fxxwr, JUNE ffN3F JN c c A K -x:f Nifff A7 f k . - , f 1 s'sJafec71'if -. f . ' N 1931 audience I found more faces that recalled high school days. For instance, there was Winifred Waste, Esther Cooper, Violet Hegeman, and Rachel Hartley, tall admiring the display and wondering just how many gowns they would dare to buy Without upsetting the peace land quiet of home, sweet, home. While in New York, I decided, to take in the far famed Flea Circus, and to my great surprise, as I walked through the door, the pompous doorman wlas none other than Howard Crawford in person, and wonder of vwonders, the owner of the circus was Vernon Jungbluth. One surprise followed another so rapidly I nearly lost my brelath, but re- tained enough of it to greet Dick Avar-d', who was displaying the fleas. Chancing to see the advertisement of la show, I purchased a ticket in the outer lobby and entered to enjoy the spectacle. First on the program was Veda, Queen of the Water. Veda, eh? Well we used to call her Versa Serpan when we went to the same school way back in 1930. The next act was a horwiling success, it was a quaartet whose specialty was the rendition of operatic numbers. They were called the Harmony Boys. Although each sported a moustache, I recognized them immediatly, there. was Bill Sok- olof, Jack Larsen, Edwlard' Hier, and Paul Lange, all singing at the top of their lungs. Well, they allways were lusty lads. The very next act had scarce begun before I recog- nized the three acrobats, .Plaul Hagerman, Herbert Haas, and the lively young William Haberstroh. Do you remember the day Willie put the mouse in teacher's desk? Quite a lovely dance act was the final number of the program, and this chorus of tap dancers waslentirely composed of June '31 Grads. There was Willa Weston, Howard Whitmore, Lucille Wilson, Willlard Bishop, June Bailey, and, last but not least John Borg. Of course in my travels, Iddropped into the Park to hear the soap box orators, and lo and behold, there was Katherine Brown, Concetta Giglfiotte, Leonard Gilbreath, Ara- bella Rucker, and Lillie Avant, all speaking fervently in a campaign to force- the manu- factures to give bigger, better, arnd more lasting lolly pops for the nickle. In the crowd Louise Fitch was booing the speakers, and so Patrolman George Moran requested her to leave the park. Louise left, but as she ran from the Policeman, Herbert Johnson, she fell pell mell lnto the arms of a very dignified professor who turned out to be none other than the staid land stately Gerald Phillips. While-wandering around all thfis while, my hair had grown quite long, and therefore Istopped in Gallipolis, Ohio ip order to get my hair trimmed. How surprised I wlas to find one town that had defied the ravages of civilization thus far. It was as quaint and simple as it was one hundred years ago. My curiosity was aroused so I asked a loafer, whom I had noticed whittling oh a stick before the village store, how old the town was. He had just started to reply when I grasped his hand land wrung it dn greeting, it :vias none other than an old schoolmate, Robert Fidler. Dropping into the village barber shop, therefore, I was not surprised to find the rather loquacious barber was Frank Buxton, and his jolly porter was the husky William Foll of high school days. Did you ever attend a Ladies' Sewing Circle? I did. When I dropped into Gallipolis, it was Friday, ,the day of days when the Women's Club for the Greater Advancement of Literature met in the home of Miss Clare Lilja. Dropping into the meeting for a few moments chat, I found some very congenial companions Whom I had gone to school with and then had lost track of in the ensuing years. How nice it was to see Agnes Opitzg Phylis Pasco, Helen Peterson, and Margaret Pixley all quietly sewing on their variorus pieces of work. Then the big: sufrprise came. The famous woman biologist I had been hearing: so much about had consented to lecture before the club today. Her topic for discussion was, the Life of the Horned Toad, and as she had just l'6tuI'I1'9lfI from Mexico, where she had studied nothing but Horned Toads for three years, the lecture promised to be interesting, and so I stayed. Whom do you think it was? Right, it was Ruby Lee. Near Gallipolis, Mildred Johnson and Geraldine Dooley were running a summer camp for girls. I only had a few moments conversation with them and then I was on my way. A little later, I chanced to drop down on a little chicken farm in Wisconsin and the farm 'lady came rushing out to shoo me off her property. Instead, she greeted mc quite heartily. It was Vera Odell. . I In dear old Cambridge, I visited the college, and there, I found, still pursuing the Spirit of Learning, Theron Moran, Edna Mcllvain, Frances McLain, James Lipare, and Frederick Norlem. They told me William Oliver had left school several years before and was now lcrooning over the radio, Helen O'Hanlon was running a soft drink stand in Death Valley, Elsie Seisman had gone into the interior of Africa to civillze the natives, and end up as the Queen of the Dark Continentg Max Greenfield was peddling peanuts fContinu9d on Page 1875 - M -A 'NC ,r .. 4 ' El 1931 Q6-x X I '4'x.,,,4 v.J lg !'!'W 'Q N Y 'Y 216Nii1?l-1,1 y , , , Q , f l ' f j V 1 S ' Q u l j X wffm X, . X 1 NN 9 , ' . 61 C K X N X X x Y -1- ff- l f 7 -' x ff v, S4449 f N X 3 .. '2g i- f-1 ' xi k .f ,A, W .MTA f QffH ,Q , WV YM ,,- . x f Af 3 25755 4 w R RX ' H ' 1 L + ff' - Q?-' 0 ,Abi ' '- 4'-'- F -.-,- ffffmf yf ' ' . ,W yy! , --Q . ,V 8 4215: yu -r '- -Q f. ' 7 .? N, iff 'v fQ '-q -f 1' mn LAS, kv phgn gb A ' 184 ,X K4 KN, X JUNE ff 1 N: I, ' . - , , . 1 W 'jx K X 14 TH -11 nl! H U Y N ..x. uh I 1 4 ky -V V I W 'eg . R RD? ll. '4 ,O X i f U if f Qfgfwffywff v , , f K -vk : l' f Z -6 bd f j, H Q X X r .N , ,gl . Q 'Y X ' X H E? v Y .z j r s w H K , i i 4 , , :R W ' 1,5 :':,g . XU5f 'gl ' lf NL, ti e ilk- X- L- wjl L Gf,.5i 'E ?L-YN -C 'f' ' '0f':.'fi, ff f ,V ,mqy- uf' b,,. 03 ff di qil 1 gm ,N xr Ii WW S X h M4222 -- sf Z' I L5 55-T 1 -' Q 5 a fb? F il V 3 fi A- Y' . I E ' Ji y N 0 aw 1 .1 I ' ., o 2 xi-V V if , 'lil HIJ 3, 5 fgfffwi . ,W ,. Im ,gy ,,u s- Qgfs gg . rw M as V 'fr Y - X 1 Q. AX , - w? K X awk! .L A Q I :J ' 'N N Wx ,395 L ff M V I ,- K 185 'Z X L+ M 'N c wf3J,..,Z JUNE X-,,, fm, X529 - -QF f , . x-ggizjffiixf 1931 -.,f QQ-Q1 u -w PC! iii?-- 7 4 gi-1 53 J'--i 5 .-.2 1 iv Ji?-J l 4, 4 1 ,, xx 180 ,F pw 1 . . cf'Wk'LXr if f A 1 ' AN 75.57-..,. fkiilqgg- A 'Li -f ' N ':'- -51191 V --f-- in AIR POCKETS fConti'rLued from Page 1831 in the Sahara Desert, while Edward Fredrickson had joined the Foreign Legion, Ster- ling Fritz, Lawrence Hatt, and Edward Gangman were running the fire department in Morocco. Landing a short time in Russia, I ran into the Viscountess of Rathsbone, nee Eve- lyn Noble, and oh, what a lot I heard about the femine members of the June '31 class of dear old Tech. Just you listen. Frieda Krag and Gladys Lehr had joined the Salva- tion Army, and were doing missionary work in Korea. Delpha McNvunrlin, Dorothy Nicholl, and Alice Nillsen were in Japan in the big hospital as nurses. Lois Olin, Velma Pierce, and Mary Pavel had gone in for archeology in a big way. They had found a Dinosaunr's egigt over a million years old, and Mary suggested they give it their cook. Well, well, well, just guess what some of the ardent young students of 1931 were spending their time doing. Din't tell lanyone, but l heard that Natalie Bartlett, Evelyn Clausen, Pauline Crowder, and Ann Hamernick were teaching little socialists in China to brush their teeth, wash their faces and hands, and maintain a healthlful stlan- dard of living. And speaking of missionary work, Eleanor Eddy, I heard, was the new- ly elected president of the Society for the Distribution of Top Boots and Blankets to the natives of the Cannibal Islands. Among her able assistants she numbered Madeline Bailey, whose duty it was to slip up on the unsuspecting Cannibal chiefs, and by various grimaces, facial, render said chiefs helpless from laughter. Then when her insidious work was done, Hazel Crane and Beatrice Huber, aided by Ivor Ingraham and Richard Hulbert, sneaked up on the poor chief and equipped him with a pair of top boots. Then back to the United States, I heard Sterling James was just setting the women crazy in that thrilling movie, Woman Hater. Ann Fixa was at the Palace Theatre in New York. For now she was the chief marimba artist with the Mexican Orchestra. In ,Boston I registered at the palatial Pen- nington Hotel, .and the clerk made me feel right at home, as we went to: the same school for six years together. This was Roger Wolcott. Howard Christensen carried my bags up to my room, and incidentally charged me fifty cents for pleasure of' learning all about several old acquaintances. Mary Carns ran a school of Physicial Education some- where in New Jersey. John Carns was busy in Europe stealing medals from all of the checker players. Marion Dillen, who climbed up on a flagpole in 1930 and attemped to break records was still up on the same old flagpole waiting for a record. Harland Gill- bank was doing a pulling business. He was a dentist. Poisall Herold, Lioyd Keating, and Leslie Johnson 'were abourt to go into the Antarctic with a submarine, and their motto was, If Wilkins Could We Can. Dorothy Johnson and Blanche Kolar were Chief Hairdressers of the 770 wives of old King Hollohed of the Andaman Isles. Well, there you are. T-he navy .claimed a lot of Tech graduates, I found out. There was Admiral Walter Wellman, who invented a system of Activities Stamps for aboard ship, and Captains VVilliam Stegall and Ronald Scholes.William White was on board also. Seated on the main deck in a nice beach chair I dozed and let the gentle motion of the ship lull me to sleep, and while I slept my soft downy cloud floated far away. Perhaps some other day I may ride away to discover more of my friends from Tech High. CLOSING WEEK OF TECH AIR RACES fContinued from Page 1705 Wednesday, March 18, 1931. Commencement Day. As many are probably all worn out lrom the banquet the night before, those in charge have arranged for any not desiring to be present, to stay another quarter at school. For those who are present, however, rules of behavior as follows should not be ignored: Stay in your own seat during exercises, do not attempt to catch your neighbor's attention by climbing over those next to you. Do not hiss or boo the speakers on the stage who are doing their best to remove you from school oourteously. Boys should take off their caps upon stepping to the stage, hanging them at their sides by the tassle. Do not call attention to the fact that one's name is misspelled on your diploma. Finally, do not use side entrances upon exit. If graduates would rely on the rules and really set their hearts upon cultivating good behavior, they world discover the greuatness of this week of school which marks their departure from a fours years' episode in their lives. 187 s' 5 , 5 Superior performance reflects illlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHWHWH!HIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIQNHHHIIHIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHlllllllllllll' E BOY' BOY' X , E ON THE AIRWAYS TODAY gg I-Iow that I ' ', S e MILHONE , ' E Can take it '. ' MILI-1oNE J AERO ou. fi' E 2 5 E for W E 2 SPEED MORAN VAN coMP.41vY E HNHHNYNNNNNNHHHIIWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiHHHHNHWI WNWlIIl!IHHlII!IliIiNHHNNWNWNNNHNWWWW5illlIlIIlIIIIIIIEIIIIHHHWWN1NHWWHNWNWNNN!WHIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKIIIIIIIIHHNNVIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHI14HHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIII 2 better engineering E 'X 'Am E 'e1r ,,, ff iff Ag I 01 xv X fm f E A , LQ-17 2 gT'zf'r,'Z-' fi 7 fi ,1,:o E 'Q-'.rv 'pff,-ff,:. , I'- 'N Again PHELPS sets the paze for 3 CARNS AIRCRAFT E , , .1531 19 , f A 3 ' 121' ug - A174-2 '- 51 ' - Q '1-f 1 flying progress S P H!llWNllllllI!lll!l1llHHWWHHiIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHMNWWllNNWNHWHlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHNUHNHHHIIIIIIIIIIQJHHHIIIIIIHHWMHIIHNHIMNHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllHIUIUHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlHtIIIHIIIiiIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUH FINEST CHUTES MADE E BRUGMAN E ffm r YQ and 2 it X rwlfi I J 1 f 5 PALMQIIIST ggepgyv P100 Oe itfg p n -9 Yprww agalnst E ,QVX ' 4 shocks E Time. ,ff gfgfii ibzf X E N 5 'fs ww W I X x ii of To K ff' 65332 to forced Talk e Xxx SQ af X' landings 2 Service ?ffQf f Y-ee-sl? tt' . E QE rry r f- EEE- eifeis, 5 - YQ, .S e E 3 1:-.. CD: ff!-1. Wolcott Parachute Co. O SQ elif. Tiigmfl IHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHHIIHHHHHHilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNNNNNNHWNN1W5tHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHiHiiliiliiillilllllltltltQUH!HIHHHIHHIillIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHVIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHNHlllllllillllH111NNINNNNIIIIIHWHHIIIIIIIIIIIN IH Use the Speed method SUCCESS in Aviation in applying Depends on TRAINING Dope S Enamel Lacquer Paint 2 3 PORTER AIRCRAFT FUDGE AIR COMPRESSOR SCHOOL IHHHHIWNWNHiIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHNHNNNWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWNNHWIHVIIIIIIIIIIIHNNIIII5IlIIIiIH!!llIlIl1NHmtWH!NIllIHHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHII!IIIIlIllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIL 'IIIIIIIZIIIIIIlllllllulllllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllllu!lullllllllummlllulllullullIulllull111111111111nmmlmnmlmunuInun:mllunnumunuIunumnnnmnunmlumnumm:nuInuumnnnmnnmunulllnuulmlmmlmlmluumlul Eventually, Why not NOW! Long distance hauling Try our ,, isis X Embalming K Money refunded l if not kCQmh satisfied 'QE-r Call Stegall 8539 llllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIllIIIlllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlfllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll- GIGLIO TTI 'S DO-N U T SHOP All kinds of nuts packed in pink paper packages Office hours 2:00 to 2:05 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIIllllllllIllIllIIlllllIllIllIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll FRESH MAN'S YEAST Watch it rise and hear it bubble Children cry because of it Sold at all book stores lllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIlllllIIIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllli HALT! HARKEN! GAZE! THE FALL 0F THE ROMAN EMPIRE 53.311 I 32.00 per set I H Q 3 for 351.98 Sold at Griffith and Pennington HARDWARE STORE llIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllI'llIIlIllIllI!IIlllllllllllllll Now playing at the TAKE-A-PEEK-IN-THEATRE FIDLER MID FMER Those two comedians in JUST ONE KISS Pay as you leave, No extra charge for seats IlIIIllIllllllllIIIIIllIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllIlIIlIllIlIIllIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllll'llIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllll' O STOP THAT COUGH with szczEPANA1K's Coughless Drops . One will do the work BOWERSOX HOSE Do not run or ravel llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIlllIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIllIlllIllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DR. LONGO Painful Dentist Bridges-Tunnels, Etc. Crowning a specialty 'lllllllllllllIlIlIlllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIlIIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll No more wrinkles, send your clothes to Schiffb:-1uer's HAND Laundry 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll WW Get your stock ' i' market advice from US li 1 2 ' SAGE 8: ROTHENBERG llll'Il'!I!lllllllllillllllllillllIllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll1lllllIIIllIIllIIlllIIIlIIIIlIIIIliIIlIiIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Linders' Luminous Lights Let Linder Light you up! Free drinks served to all! QPlease turn off water when not in usej illll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Holways, Suckers, etc. All kinds off candy including Fudge Sold by Moss, Grasso, and Sage llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIl!lIlllIIIlIIIIlIl Why SKAR your face all up? Use RE1LLY'S ever-rusty razor For less information call Shancly 7583 lflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SHAMES TIRED BODY CO. Send for free booklet on REST lllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIllllllllllIlllllIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll For all panes use why try a box? 2 QDELIJS Windowlysoap lllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlII!IIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIlllllIIIlllllllIIIllllllllIIIlIlIIlI!IIllIIIlllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIlllIIIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII L 3 ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN! 5 ,,,.?-:iq Wm 5011 OF Landmgs E I- - Y . X fllilllllIllllIllllllNIllllHIHHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!llHHIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH4NllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIHHUHHHHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHHHNNHIIIIIIHNlIIIIIIIIllllHHIllllL'i E DX pk 5 wumgtsi FORWA Y b, CA MER ON A VIA TION 5 -I E, E COR PORA TION E Q Q Wahoo Millard 5 LEHR SHOCK ABECYRIEERS E IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllliiIlllllllliilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll1IIIllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllliillmllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIllHIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIHHWllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilflli5 Good for hours more ? B Tech Trained Q 5 Q Pilots know ! X 2 -X, - -ew 'I Q Z if Ttlitieiil.. A 4 I Q? A ' f 'I 2' f A 'lfi:g,- ?f?E?J 2 7 L FLY 2 fffxf, 7,1 ,R . ,.,t A - A - A - Z f 2 f-f-:,:f1 A f-RA fp-CA : bf --v-- 5 ' oofnmw Vrivfhff A A' -W-M1 I- 5 xy 3 E R N CARLSON-ALLEN PETERSON-JOHNSTON E .E School of Aeronautics T,A 5 'HQIllIIHlHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHilllllllllllllllllllllilllHTlllHIIIIII!IllIIIIIlllllNlH1llIiiHHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllmVHIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIII!IIIIIHHHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll5 1 ,0 I K 3 Z - 9 Qi E : E E '32, l if R X1-OG et- It Q I E X f E E E HELEN E bkik '1L5i1.1'5'aIfifEdJI'l 2 2 We learned about men from her E record 2 uv, SERPAN GROUND SCHOOL : lI2IllHHllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIHllHHHIIiiIiIIIIIIIIIIIHHllliliIIIIiIIIIIIIllHIHIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHNIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIHHHHill!llllIIIllllllllllillIlllllllllilllllllllllll 5 'GWKUM E Strong, good-looking buildings ? Why be 3 draw the paying rides Z send for E E Kleidosty's 2 5 I Q' E E Course E 3 m mi fa. xx E V 5 Setting up 2 E Exercises , ' A V j .4 IRPOR T EQUIPMENT E 3 GOOD BUILDING Co. 5 llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIlllllllliilllllllllllllllliIIl!!IlIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIlil1HlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIE E T ','d',3 Do Km Riovide P E WELLMAN AND HATT 5 A1l1,I1'PfiE1I'iIjlll E WISH to give recognition to the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Inc., publishers of AVIATION, for their courtesy in permitting us to use their magazine as a model for our feature section. Special thanks are extended to the Printing Depart- ment, and all those who have in any Way contributed to the make-up of this book. Sincere appreciation is also given to the Art Depart- ment for their help in the Art Work of the Book. MISS ANNA MYERS, Art Wesley Adams Paul Kellog Morton Alger Ilelen McQuillon Evelyn Clausen Donald Milhone Charles Dickerson Eugene Murray Henning Fredricson Oscar Nelson Schwaak Firmin Raymond Nelson Ray Hanson Earl Piper Al Hummel Will Schurkamp Earl Jennison Betty Tuchman Kenneth Jones Milton Wolslty y I 6 My X? Q my 4 -W A.M bA v F