Osborne High School - Flight Yearbook (Osborne, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1934 volume:

,iw , I, WS ,N Ex Libris 1 I W. LESLIE DOANE Editor VAN SHAW Assistant Editor ESTHER BEACHEL Faculty Advisor Engraved by Mid Continent Engraving Co. Wichita, Kansas Printed by The Osborne County Farmer Osborne, Kansas THE bil NIE T E EIN FLIGH is fb .4lI' J' r 4lI' 44 Annual Publication of 'The Senior Class Osborne High School 7 Osh K nsas 5 -S GGY XL. fi' FOREWORD In this, the 1934 Flight, We have endeavored to point out the symmetry between our year of school life and the cruise of an aeronaut. Each pilot keeps a log, in which is recorded the events of his flight. The purpose of this book is to be a log for the Osborne High School 'during the year of 1933-34. N eb f 1 3 v f' DEDlCATIWQN The rate at which We live, and the speed with which our problems overtake us lay new and strong respon- sibility upon faith in the ation and in youth. To our Present Gener- its ability to overcome these problems, we dedicate this book. CONTENTS Pilots Navigators Formation Aerobatic Maneuvers Haywire gnu O.. 'ti L. H. BREWSTER. B. S., M. A. Kansas Wesleyan University University of Denver University of Southern California University of Chicago R. C. BARNETT, A. B. V V Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas State College: Manhattan CARL STENSAAS, B. S., B. M. Bethany College ESTHER K. BEACHEL, A. B. RUBY NELSON Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas State College, Manhattan D. L. ERWIN, B. S. Washlmurn College KATHRYN HUGHES, B. S. University of Nebraska University of California MARION F. COULSON, B. S. Fort Hays Kansas State Culleire FREEDA NICKEL Grand lsland Business College FLORENCE DEEBLE, A. B. Univelsity of Kansas HENRY L. KENNEDY, A. B. Cotner Collepre University of Nebraska AGNES HIBBS, B. S. Kansas State Teachefs College, Emporia IZDNA HODGSON, A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University O 5 1 .1 . . 'if X y E Q g ff X X :EEK ,Wg xfigiwj LQWL NAVIGATORS we E HOOK, RAYMOND, College Prep. i Raspberry, Blackberry, Eulah- berry pie V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Quartette 3, 43 President of class 1, 43 Vice- president 23 Sargeant of Arms 33 Up In the Airy' 3: Pickles 4 3 Everybody's C 1' a z y 4 3 Skeet 3. STULL, ELSIE JANE, College Prep. She's got looks and brains, my boy. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 43 De- bate 3, 43 Class Treasurer 1, 43 High Tide staff 43 Ulntroducin' Susan 4 3 Everybody's Crazy 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SHAW, VAN, College Prep. D07L't argue with him, girls-he has had debate! Glee Club 3, 43 Up In the Ai1 ' cho. 33 Pickles cho. 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 President 43 Year Book staff 43 Library. SCHECKEL. HELEN, Commercial You 'never can tell what is un- der the surface. Basketball 13 Volley ball 13 G. R. 43 Glee Club 1. MAYERS, VVALTER, General This year I came into my own. Basketball 43 Track 2, 43 Pick- les cho. 4. GARRISON, DOLLIE, Commercial School-with all its comple:ves-- is not a bad place after all. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Soccer 23 Volley ball 2. CADY, MARTHA, College Prep. I give to you this chest of hopef from your faithful shadow, Wes- ley Doalc. Basketball 2 ,3, 43 Volley ball 2. 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 2, 3 3 President 4 3 Inter- class committeeman 1, 4 3 Soc- cer 3 3 Everybody's Crazy 4 3 Skeet 33 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Cabinet 3 3 Vice-president 4. WHEELER, CLIFFORD, General Pm ready for a'nytlting. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 43 Track 2, 3 43 Baseball 13 Class Secretary 1 3 Vice-president 4. DICKERSON JESSIE, General UI bet I lcetch him. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Class Treasurer 33 Secretary 43 High Tide staff 43 Year Book staff. REICH, WALTER, General 'fl can always take my Ford lo parties. Glee Club 23 Librarian 43 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4. BOWEN, CHRISTENA, College Prep. How the boys go for these olzl- fushianed girls. G. R. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. COUPLAND, PAUL, College Prep. Great thirigs are accomplished by using your head. Glee club 23 Football 43 ln- troducin' Susan 43 EveryboLly's C1azy 4. BCTKIN, MARILYN General If you don't know Minnie, She's tall and skinny. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2: Soccer 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: vice-president 3: cabinet 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Skeet 3: Everybody's Crazy 4: 'The Lucky Jade' 1: Year Book staff: High Tide staff 4: Pep club 1, 2, 3. NONAMAKER, DEAN College Prep. They never made an inch .over his side of the line. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi- Y 4: hlntroducin' Susan 4, TRADER, LUCY LEE, General IVhere tl1ere's. devilment, .yozfll find her. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Soccer 2: Tumbling 4: Lib- rarian 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ship Ahoy cho. 2: Up In the Ai1 ' cho. 3: Pickles 4: Quartette 2. 4: EveryborIys Crazy' 4. PARMELEE. KEITH, General Fiery-eyed and full of pop He makes the athletes really step. Football m'zr. 2, 3, 4: Basket- I'all mgr. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 4: Track mgr. 2, 3: Box- inlr 4: Hi-Y 1. 3, 4: Every- body's Crazy 4. COATES, CAROLYN, College Prep. Really now, which one would you go with if you were I? Pasketball 3: Tumbling 3, 4: G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4. AN DERSON, NED, General Four miles south I like to go- To Slons'1orry's through ruin or snow, Hi-Y 3, 4. VAN GUNDY, DAVID, General If itls fun, let's do it. Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Class president 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Secre- tary 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Everybody'g Crazy 4 : Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: The Lucky Jade 1: Ship Ahoy 2: Up ln the Air 3: Pickles ll: Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY. MARJORIE, College Prep. She persues literature to its deep- est S0'Zt'l'Cl!. Class president 1: Basketball 1: Crocodile Island 1: Beauty and the Beast 2: Tumbling ZZ: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4. UHREN. EDDIE, General I've been looking high, and I'1'4: been looking low for my ....... insert mznw Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ass't. basket- ball managxer 4: Track manaircr 4: Class Vicc-president 3. HOBBIE, MELVIN, General I'll follow the trnzlition, of my ancestors. Track 3, 4. DIXON, CARL, General A 1l?'l5Ill'llt'1' some day I'II Im. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Vice-president Al: Pickles cho. 4. DARNELL, ESTHER, General Pm the sister of the Brusirr boys. G, R. 1, 2. 3. 4. DOANE, LESLIE, College Prep. Pm the editor brave and bold. Wlien I dictate, your blood runs cold. Class treasurer 1: Orchestra 1: Band 1: Skeet 3: Ulntroducin' Susan 4 : Everybo1ly's Crazy 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: High Tide editor 4: Year Book editor 4: Debate 3, 4. WC'LFE. ALICE, 1 Collepre Prep. You can be had. Basketball 1. 2: Debate 4: Vol- leyball l: Class vice-president 1: Ship Ahoy cho. 3: Pickles 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer 2: Secretary 4: G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Year Book staff: Everybo1ly's Crazy 4: Soccer 2. DOAK. WESLEY, General There are tivo girls in my life. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l: Boxing 3, 4: Manager 3: Pick- les 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 4. NOFFSINGER, WINIFRED, Commercial She'll bring home the bacon by taking divtation. G. R. 1, 2, 4 : Librarian 4 : High Tide staff 4 : Year Book staff. HODSON, MAX, General Three things from which I do recoil Girls, dances, and midnight oil, Hi-Y 4. CAMPBELL, OPAL, General She may never have jewels or wealth untold, But she'll always have that heart of gold. G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4: Cabinet 4. RANKIN, EMMIJEAN, Commercial No other person is quite such u, tease, And then there's no other more willing to please, Glee Club 1, 3, 4 : Octette 3 C Mixed Chorus 3 : Up ln thc Air cho. 3 : Pickles 4: Lib- rarian 4 : Office practice 4 : Bas- ketball 3 : Volley ball 2, 3 : Soc- cer 2 3 G. A. A. 3: Pep club 2 : High Tide staff 4 : Year Book staff 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, DALE, General A better sport never lived. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4. FINK, BETTY, College Prep. Jolly. cheery, sunny, witty, Happy, friendly, 'merry-Betty. G, A. A. 4: Year Book staff: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: City Librarian 4 : Everybmly's Crazy 4. STORER, LESLIE, General There's nothing he wou1dn't :Io to please others. Track 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Treas- urer 4: Year Book staff: Pick- les 4. CHANDLER, AGNES, General I can draw pictures too. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Soccer 4: Volley ball 3, 4: Year Book staff. SWANK, RICHARD, General Wake me up when this 11eriod's over. Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. HENSHA LL, CHARLES, Collerre Prep. Sometimes precious things come in small puclmges, But thafs not always thc truth -luolc ut me. Football 4: Class cheer leader' 1, 2: Lice Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed chorus 2, 3: Ship Ahoy 2: Up ln the Air 3: Pickles 4: Skeet 3: 'AEverybodys Crazy 4: Dc- lzate 4: Declamation 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Year Book staff 4. TAYLOR, FRANCES, General Let me zlamcc and I'm happy. Glee Club 1, 2, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4 : Cheer leader : Orchestra 1 : Mixed chorus 1, 2: The Lucky Jade cho. 1: Up ln the Air 3: Pickles 2, 4. LEVV lS, GERALD, General FootbuIl!.' Win ori- But ncvertlzclcss, footbr'jll.V Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, GRAY, EVELYN, General Really there is'rL't ll 'grey' hair in my head. G. R, 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior band 1: Orchestra 2, 3: City band 2. NVAGGLE. LAWRENCE General Quiet everybody, I want t0-- calf. Hi-Y 1, 2. COPPOCK, ARTHUR, General No :me appreciates my know- ledge: Fm the 'I'r0f'. Glee Club 2: Librarian 3. BARBER, MADONNA, General Now, Dave- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Volley ball 2: Tumbling 3, '11 Cheer leader 41 G. R. 1. 2. 3- 4: G. R. Officers 2, 4: Intro- ducin' Susan 4 : Everybody's Crazy 4: Interclass committee- man 2: Class president 3: Ship Ahoy cho. 2: Declamution 4: SNYDER. MILTON, General 'Tm not afraid of anyone-ivlmn 1,1911 with Asa. Year Book staff 4: High Tiule staff 4: Hlntroducin' Susan 4: Football 3 : Basketball 3, 4 : Baseball 3. SLOTHOWER, JOSEPH I N E, General With boys I'n1 ll lmm'l.'m1f-- Look at Elmo. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 41 Mixed Chorus 3: Up ln tho Air cho. 3: Pickles cho. -1: Basketball 4: Volley ball 4. LAMAN, NEIL, College Prop. To Pat cmd Alive I bearr no 1Pll1li!7l?.n Everybody's Crazy 4 : ' 'Pick- les 4: Glee Club 4. ABRELL, EVELYN, General When are the 'ncnvt OIIIHIIPITN3' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports mizr. 4: Soccer 2: G. R. 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Volley ball 1, 21. 3. NICKEL, CHARLES A. General Meet thc 'world with a sniilrz' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, KATHERINE, College Prep. Give me solitude and a book lo study. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Glee Club 43 Ac- companist 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Octette 4 :Band 1, 3, 4: Librarian 23 G. A, A. 3, Class Secretary 2, 33 Treasurer 23 Up In the Air , Accompanist 3: Pickles cho. 4. SLOTHOWER, VIRGIL D., General I got this way from bein!! around Pat. Football 2, 3, 4 g Basketball 1, 3, 4 3 Track 3, 4 3 Glee Club 2, 4 5 Pickles cho. 4. SCHECKEL. ELDORA, Commercial' She has a sister to look after her. Volley ball 1: Basketball 13 G. R. 43 Fabiola 15 Glee Club 1. 2. KIRBY. CLARENCE, General I think 'Loraine' is a Pretty name. Hi-Y 33 High Ticle staff 4. TAYLOR, EDGAR, General How l can go for a freshman girl. Everybody's Crazy 4, Hi-Y 1, 3: Boxing 3, 4. BRITTAIN, EUGENE, General He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. JEMISON, EUGENE, General Please' lend your little ears to my pleas-Boom boom boommmf' Football 2, 3 5 Basketball 2 1 Track 2, 3, 4 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 3 Pickles 4 3 Everybody's Crazy 4 3 Boxing 3, 4 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 3 Quartette 4 g Orchestra 3, il 3 Ship Ah0y cho. 2 5 Up ln the Air cho. 3 3 Mixed Chorus 3 WELLS, RUTH, Commercial Goopy Gear, she plays by ear. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Violin Quartette 2, 33 G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 43 Sinkapators 2, 3: Up In the Air cho. 3: Pickles cho. 4. FREEBORN, ALVAN, General Home talcnfs not hot enougl1,,' I'll go to Downs to .strut my stuff. Basketball 13 Baseball 25 Track 3. 4. SMITH, RACHAEL, General You can't help but like her. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2: Pep club 2. VOIGHT, RAYMOND, General Girls. ILGVZYS the answer to your prayer. MOCK. ARVIN, General In the brain of silent people lin.: the po-wer to achieve. Back Row: C. Smith. O. Watson, J. Smith, Paxton, H. Darnell, Hahn, Ribeau, N. Mayers, Albrecht, V. Nonamaker, Shutts. Third Row: K. Kaser, D. Applegate, Waite, C. Scott, Hodgson, Thornburg, Ken- nedy, E. Grieve, Hughes, L. Johnson, G, Grieve, M. Reich, Mock, Hacker- ott, L. Vanfiundy, Kirk, Hollslander, Endicott, I, Walker, C. Arnoldy. Second Row: A. Friend, J. Doane, Becker, L. Slothower, M. Curtis, Hcrrimrton, Foincy, Gallagher, Selichnow, McLain, Neuschwanyrer, A. Anderson, L., B S l' UJC9, 119.912 Front Row: Bloomer, M. Taylor, Melton, Cordry, '35 If there were no freshmen, sophomores, and seniors, the juniors might be the best class in school. They are small but mighty-in some things. They are noted for bum class meetings and loud noises in the halls. Candy-selling and dice-rolling seem to be combined as their chief activity this year. However, if they keep trying, they may come out of it in the dignity of their senior year: that is, if they ever get to that notable position. The officers of the junior class were elected as follows: president, Beulah Kurtz, vice-president, Pat Paxtong secretary, Margaret Selich- nowg treasurer, Katherine Gallagherg and interclass committeeman, Cyrl Smith. Owing .to poor health Miss Kurtz was forced to withdraw from school and a new election was held. It resulted in some changes and the following people became officers of the class: President ........................ .... M argaret Selichnow Vice-president ................. Pat Paxton Secretary ............................. ........ I ladell Holtslander Treasurer ............................... .... K atherine Gallagher Inter-class committeeman ............................ Cyrl Smith These officers served all through the year as the class made no change at the half. The juniors chose as their sponsor, Miss Hodgson, and Mr. Kennedy and Miss Hughes were added to make their list com- plete. The class has as its motto: We have started and we will never fail. Their colors are old rose and silver, and suitably combined with them is their flower, the American beauty rose. The juniors have done admirably in living up to their motto in the past year and under the above leaders have progressed rapidly. Back Row: Green, C. Gray, Sarver, Muenster, GHHOIXHE, Don Miller, Kelly, ll. Kaser, Tindal, Adams. J. Shrader, Third Row: Henke, McDaneld, R. Shracler, Brent, Beistline, G. Brittain, Thomp- son, R. Anderson, Conn, Stansbexry, Ayers, B. Weigert. Dunlap, M, Mans, Co1'nwell, Vague, NV. Quenzer, Lawson, E. Woolley, Vaughn, Pottberg, Sea- man, D. Brown, Cram. Second Row: Erwin, Lorraine Kirby, Lotty Kirby, Barry, V. Boyd, J. Abrell, Hoafx- land, l. Taylor, Blide, E. Smith, J. Anderson, B. Mans, Peacock, Lockhart. Deeble, Front Row: Funck, Jackson, R. Connors, C. Connors, M. Couplancl, E, Arnoldy, R. Snyder, G. Watson, Denio, D. Sharp, Swander. '36 The inconspicuous sophomores!! Well, at least it seems that way at times. Yet when we stop to think we remember very well that there were two excellent chapels under the direction of this class. In them the members showed their talent. Sophomores are always hard to find anything about. You cannot razz them for being green like the freshmen, you cannot show them how far they are behind the seniors like the juniors are, and so they remain in the dark. But remember, the dark horse often wins! So when we seniors are gone, watch out for these sophomoresg they may show up big. The sophomores showed their thoughtfulness in their choosing of officers, which resulted as follows: President .............................. ....... D Wight Brown Vice-president .... Regena Hoagland Secretary ......... ..... ........ E a rl Woolley Treasurer ............................. ............ L ola Conn Inter-class committeeman ...................... Eugene Funck At the half the sophomores were the only class to change officers. The office of vice-president was given to another member of the class, David Tindal. The sponsors for the sophomore class were Mr. Erwin and Miss Deeble, the first of whom was chosen at the election. The colors of the sophomore class are black and orangeg its flow- er, the pansyg its motto, Nothing is gained without work. The sophom.ores are a class to be proud of and have shown that in their various activities during the year. Back Row: Gilmore, Macy, Mick, E. Hodgson, M. Walker, Schalansky, J. Noff- singer, Woodward, D. Quenzer, Fenton. Third Row: Coulson, Eugene Woolley, Haumgariner, W. Leona Johnson, V. Brown, O'Connors, L. Huff, H. , . , ' M, H. Andeison, A. Watson, Postlethwaile, Cengler, B. Campbell, Cade, Hibbs. Second Row: Eaton, DeMoss, D. Doane, L, Weifrert, G. Curtis, Norvas, Brum- baugh, McKenna, Pattee, Bathurst, H. Bruce, Dorothy VanGundy, Schull-4, L. Scott, Goodrich. .. Front Row: Pixley, M. Darnell, Starks, Quillcn, J. Wolfe, Harry Gray, Chm'1,0n- neau, Bi-eene, Fuller, A. Brown, J. Sharp. 757 We are often told how to be as fresh as daisies, well, the freshmen have been that way without being told. Of course, at first they were as green if not greener than usual, but the seniors took pity and in- structed them. That was bad, for they soon excelled all rules and regu- lations and went beyond any conceivable idea of what a freshman should do. As this couldn't be allowed, the faculty soon began giving doubles in everything to calm them down. That helped some, but they were still going beyond all reason and kept it up all the year. Yes, it was one showing of glory, but we of the senior class predict a downfall soon for, After pride cometh the fall. Just Wait and watch next year. The election of the officers of the freshman class at the first of the year gave the following results: Kaser, Harold Gray. Smith B Huff Ehl President .................................. .... E ugene Woolley Vice-president .... .... B eth Avis Huff Secretary ............................, .,..... E va Gengler Treasurer .................................... ............ J ohn Wolfe Inter-class Committeeman ................ Josephine Norvas As the freshmen voted to keep the same officers through the sec- ond half, these students served the whole year. At the same meeting the freshmen chose as their sponsor, Mr. Coulson. The other sponsor assigned to them was Miss Hibbs. At a later date the freshmen chose their class flower, colors, and motto. The motto chosen was: Be sharp, be natural, but never be flat. The colors, blue and silver, were decided upon as a symbol of the class, and to correspond with these, the white rose was chosen as the flower. With these officers, sponsors, and incidentals, the freshmen, after their initiation became a part of the regular student body and served very well in that role. M ,... ,. . .. A M., These Pupils Were Absent Wfhen the Class Pictures Were Taken QOne Senior in Groupj Standing: Harry Kirby, L. Henry, Bomhoff. Front Row: L. Chatham, V. Chatham, Marcella Hobbie, Beesley, Wallace, Heiser, E. Chatham. KIRBY, HARRY, General Mumps kept him on the sideline. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2. X X I I X .. X x 2 Q AS jjj? 1 N Sy 'ffjf X x -kfmx HQ if ff FORMATION Music As the door leading to room 107 was softly opened and closed, sometimes gently, and sometimes not so gently, strains of music were wafted out into the hall. In room 107, those masters of music, Miss Hodgson and Mr. Stensaas, held their councils and many were the pow- wows that they held with their subjects. At times the student body thought only medlies were planned here, but when the music represent- atives appeared in public it was found that these wierd and outlandish noises evolved themselves into beautiful and interesting melodies. The girls that were inclined to go about singing, humming, and otherwise corrupting the pure air, were gathered in by Miss Hodgson. From the very first of the year she has placed a value upon their talents for which their varied audiences will vouch for at the shortest notice. The girls glee club appeared at the Osborne County Teachers meeting, the Christmas Recital, and the Girl Reserve Vesper service. The girls quartette was composed of Lois VanGundy, Lucy Lee Trader, Dorothy VanGundy, and Harriet Brumbaugh. The public appearances of this group included the Smith Center Concert, a Rotary meeting, and var- ious chapel programs. Marne Goodrich, Betty Postlethwaite, Regena Hoagland, and Katherine T-aylor joined with the quartette to form the octette which sang at the county contests. The outstanding production of the grade music department was the grade operetta, Sunny of Sunnyside. About seventy grade pupils took part in this clever little program. It was directed by Miss Hodg- son. The boys who were inclined to vocalize were grouped together by Mr. Stensaas. The boys glee club has made appearances at several Postlethwaite, Gallagher, L. VanGundy, V. Brown, Schooler, Dorothy VanGundy, C. Fletcher, Peacock, Mock, Rankin, Barry, E. Jemison, G. Adams, Harrv Gray, Wells, Sollenberger, Ganoung, Brumbaugh, Bell, Crawford, Stull, Denman, Neiswanger, Holtslander, Conrad, M. McKenna, Schalansky, Tut- tle, David VanGundy, L. Taylor, Harvey, Eugene Woolley, Glidden, A- Brown, Wade, McKenna, Jack Adams, K. Taylor, M. Wade, Brunnemev, Cornwell. Standing : Stensaas, Hale. TOP ROW Buck Row: Hodgson, Brumbaugh, Ehly, Dorothy VanGundy, H. Smith, Gallagher, Rankin, Brent, Cornwell, Hoagland, F. Taylor, Mock, Holtslander. Front Row: Wells, J. Slothower, Barry, Wolfe, Trader, Goodrich, Gengler, K. Tay- lor, McKenna, H. Anderson, Postlethwaite, McLain, L. VzmGunLly. LOWER GROUP Back Row: V. Slothower, David VanGunfly, R. Shrmler, Jemison, Henshall, Dixon, Hook, Timlal, Hahn, Applegate, Stensavs. Front Row: A. Brown, J. Wolfe, Waite, Albrecht, Shaw, Funck, Laman, Cram, Beistline, Grieve, K. Taylor. chapels and at the Christmas recital. The boys' quartette, David Van- Gundy, Wendal Cram, Eugene Jemison, and Raymond Hook, has ap- peared at the county contests, at ia Rotary luncheon, several banquets, and similiar occasions throughout the year. The science of producing music by strings, reeds, and pipes was also under the direction of Mr. Stensaas. The high school orchestra is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. The orchestra gave a short concert at the Christmas Recital, and exchanged concerts with the Smith Center Orchestra. The preceding year, the concert ex- change Was made With the Norton band. Several of the outstanding high school musicians were affiliated with the city band, which was a semi-municipal and school organization. This group appeared at the athletic events of the year. G. R. Under the efficient leadership of Katherine Taylor, the G. R. has done much toward the advancement of the school during the past year. The girls enjoyed the companionship of meeting together in a special session three Tuesday's of each school month. There was a large mem- bership and naturally many projects were carried out, some of them be- ing Heart Sister Week, Committee Scrapbooks, Little Sister Project, Community Week, and others of note. Other officers for the year were: vice-president, Martha Cadyg secretary, Marjorie Gregory, and treasurer, Anna Becker. The com- mitteemen for the organization were as follows, program, Florence Mock, music, Madonna Barber, social, Katherine Gallagher, service, Betty Fink, worship, Opal Campbell, and publicity, Elsie Stull. Miss Beachel ably sponsored the group during the past year. Hi-Y During the past year the Hi-Y of the Osborne High School has made definite progress. There has been a large attendance at all meet- ings and these gatherings have been of a helpful nature. The organ- ization has also sponsored some very worthwhile projects including the Halloween Clean-up, Father and Son Party, Tennis and Horseshoe Pro- ject, Go To Church Campaign and others. The officers of the Hi-Y for the past year were: president, Van Shaw, vice-president, Carl Dixon, treasurer, Leslie Storerg and secre- tary, Sterling Melton. The chairmen of the various committees Were: Bible study, Dwight Browng world brotherhood, Max Taylor, publicity, Leslie Doane, and service, Dale Miller. Mr. Erwin and Mr. Kennedy sponsored the group in all of its activities. Back Row: Kennedy, D .Brown, Shaw, L. Doane, Dixon, M. Taylor, Dale Miller, Storer, Melton, Erwin. Front Row: Gallagher, Ca ly, Lvl. Barber, O. Campbell, Fink, Beachel, Mock, Stull, K. Taylor, Gregory Becker. Debate Radio audience, this is station O. H. S., broadcasting on facilities of 1,934 kilocycles. The debate this afternoon is as follows: Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The first team was composed of affirmative: Charles Henshall and Leslie Doane, and negative: Elsie Stull and Van Shaw. The second team was made up of Lois VanGundy, Alice Wolfe, Walter Mayers, and Eugene Jemison. A new feature was innovated in the Frosh team, the members of which were originally Josephine Norvas, Betty Postleth- waite, Eva Gengler, and Dorothy VanGundy. Later the teams were re- organized and the second team dropped, Lois VanGundy taking the place of Eva Gengler on the other team. The Osborne first team initiated its season by taking third place at the practice tournament at Hays in the fall. The second team join- ed with the first in debating Lebanon. The decisions were three to one in favor of Osborne. The first team followed this victory by defeating Woodston a week later. We tried to interest the business men in the debate department by having Leslie Doane and Van Shaw give a non- decision debate before the Rotary club. Later the first team had a non-decision debate with Beloit. Soon after, the Osborne team van- quished Alton by winning first team debates from them. Our 'team again debated Lebanon, both negative teams winning, thus dividing honors. On February 21, the team again went to Hays to enter the regional tournament. The schools participating were Hays, Osborne, Norton. and Wakeeny. They took places in the order named, Osborne being de- feated only by the Hays negative. This gave Hays the advantage, and they won the tournament from Osborne by a narrow two point margin. Buck Row: Shaw, W. Mayors, Henshall, L. Divine. C0UlS0H- Front Row: Posllelhwuitc. Gengler, Norvas, Stull, Wolfe, Dorothy V:xnGundy, L. V' C' lv. Publications This is the end. The publications are completed. The mimeograph has been cleaned and put aside. The roar of the press has died away in the echoing distance. This is the end. We are through rushing down the halls, summoning the students to have their pictures taken. No more will we labor to midnight mount- ing pictures for the engravers. No longer will we rant and rave at be- lated reporters and staff members for copy. The hurried trips to the print shop to correct mistakes are over. The musing over the dum- mies is a thing of the past. The task of cutting stencils is another in- cident of the past. No more will we fume and smoke when the stencils are ruined. Yes, the end is here. We didn't do anything different. True, the yearbook has taken on a new name, but look at the great number of' women that do the same thing every year. We even adopted the aeronautics theme, but so has the world, post-Lindberg. We included a new section in the yearbook, but, ye gods, isn't this a year for expansion? We have changed the methods of producing the High Tide, but we aren't the only school with a regular staff instead of a journalism class. There just isn't anything new in the world. But we done what we could. The Handbook is published annually by the school board. This lit- tle volume is sent to expectant students, upperclassmen, and is given to alumni who are interested in the school. This custom was started in 1923 when the first annual catalogue of the Osborne High School was published. This year the little book was enlarged to include the grade school and junior high school. The High Tide is published bi-weekly under the direction of the regular staff and its faculty advisor. This strictly student newspaper is edited and mimeographed by members of the student body. The edi- tor-in-chief is chosen by the advisor from the group of applicants, and they, together, choose the students to fill the rest of the staff posi- tions. The members of the staff are: Editor, Leslie Doane, Assistant editor, Juanita Herrington, News editor, Cyril Smith, Sports editor, Milton Snyder, Society editor, Madonna Barber, Assistant society edi- tor, Maudie Curtis, Feature editor, Marilyn Botking Art editor, Emmi- jean Rankin, Class editor, Clarence Kirby, Typist and reporter, Jessie Dickerson, Business Manager, Elsie Stull, Assistant Business Manager, Winifred Noffsinger, Production manager, Paul Boyd. This staff is under the direction of Miss Esther Beachel. The publication of the year book is a senior class project. The edi- tor is elected by the popular vote of the class. With the aid of the faculty advisor, the editor chooses the staff that publishes the year . i TOP GROUP Back Row: Stull, Rankin, Beachel, Herrington, M. Curtis. Front Row: Dickerson, W. Noffsinger, M. Snyder, L. Doane, C. Smith. C. Kirby, Botkin, M.' Barber. ' . , ' LOWER GROUP Back Row: M. Snyder, L. Doane, E. Jemison, Hcnshall, Storer. Shaw. Front Row: Beachel, Dickerson, Rankin, Fink, Botkin, A, Wolfe, W, Noffsinger, Chandler. - book. The pictures for the b-ook were taken by R. E. Wallaceg to the Mid-Continent Engraving Company goes the credit of the art Work and engraving 3 the Osborne County Farmer handled the printing and bind- ing. The personnel of the staff Was: Editor, Leslie Doane, Assistant editor, Van Shaw, Circulation manager, Charles Henshallg Business manager, Leslie Storerg Sports Editor, Milton Snyder, Music editor, Eugene Jemisong Class editor, Emmijean Ranking Feature editor, Mari- lyn Botking Society editor, Alice Wolfe, Literary editor, Betty Finkg Art editor, Agnes Chandler, Stenographers, Winifred Noffsinger and Jessie Dickerson. This staff also was directed by iMiss Beachel. Our School Dictionary HIGH SCHOOL-A city jail with a nine months term every year for four years. THE LIBRARY-A place to flirt. CHAPEL-A place to talk or study lessons for the next hour class. BOOKS-Something to carry home to keep up appearances or to throw at teachers when they dispute your w-ord. LESSON ASSIGNMENTS-Something to forget. CLASS-A place to sleep or to say I don't know! A TEACHER-The joy-killer who is always asking questions. VACATION--The only time in the school year when it rains or snows a whole week without stopping. STUDY- QObsolete.J FACULTY-A collection of men and women who have a monoply on brains. CSee tyrant or autocratj FLIGHT STAFF-Something to ask questions ofg blame if the book is lateg or knock in general. HIGH TIDE-A Kindergarten Breezer II printed in high school. THE GLEE CLUB-A place for all those who cannot sing. THE HALLWAY-A place to loaf and learn the latest gossipg also a cozy place to spoon. THE STAIRWAY--A place where one may get exercise, and test his strength and skill by seeing how many steps he can make in one leap. BREWSTER'S OFFICE-A room of action and words. STUDY HALL-A quiet, comfortable place to sleep. CHEWING GUM-A lovely plaything to smear on floors or desks so the students will have the pleasure of removing it from their shoes and clothes. I THUMB TACKS-An amusing nicknack to be placed head downwards on a chair meant for a dignified person to recline upon. STUDENT-A person who informs the teachers as to what he knows. HOME-An institution where students are supposed to sleep and eat. QUIZ-A determined effort on the part of teachers to make you flunk. ATHLETE--A fellow who wins the heart of the fairer sex by his great physique. FOOTBALL-A game in which one team sees how many f-ootballs, of- ficials, and players on the opposite team it can wreck in 48 minutes. LOVE-A ticklish sensation around the heart that can't be scratched. Very contagious in high school. MIRACLE-To receive an A in a class in which you beat the teacher in an argument. NURSERY4Paradise for a freshman. DEPORTMENT LIST-A publicity and popularity paper that is pub- lished every six weeks. CHALK-Small objects with which a student may bombard his pals as long as teacher's not looking. 'Ni X f f my Wy! X iqgfticxi .4 5 x AEROBATICS E1 The Tour of 1933-34 Coach Erwin, assisted by Mr. Kennedy, started his football ma- chine with eleven lettermen back to drive. through the season of 1933. Erwin filled up with gas and oil and started out. The first hill he came to was Glen Elder, which made the machine get right down and pull, but it finally reached the top with the score of 18 to 7. The squad then took a week's rest repairing the car in order to climb the moun- tain called Stockton. They succeeded by 19 to 7 score after a tough climb. Stockton was noted for its wonderful team, but they couldn't handle the Bulldogs. Wheeler and Watson were sensational by their intercepting and receiving passes. The team then did a little repair work and started up the grade, Woodston to a 32 to 6 score. This game was very interesting from the sidelines, and was featured by the whole second team finishing the game. The car seemed to be in perfect condition for the next grade called Alton which they thought to be an easy climb but which almost proved to be fatal. By good driving, although one of the mechanics re- ceived a broken ankle, they came out on top with an 8 to 7 score. This game almost proved to be fatal, but the bulldogs blocked a punt to make two points and win the ball game. Cram was considered a good man and missed on the rest of the tours. The squad did much repairing in the next week in order to make the mountain, Beloit, which was a tough one to climb. The squad got the car half way up but was unable to go any further which caused the game to end 7 to 7. Ike had the best team he has had since he coached at Beloit and came nearer beating Osborne this year than in the past. The car was again put into condition, started up the big grade called Lincoln, and reached the top with a 19 to 7 score. The game with Lincoln proved to be one of great excitement. Lin- coln always has a big team and proves hard to stop. Heavy used a good many subs this game. The Erwin Machine then started to prepare for the Armistice Day races against Downs which ended in a 24 to 14 score for our squad .of hard-hitting drivers. This game against Downs was featured by Kirk, Downs speedy wing back and Garland. their smashing fullback, which proved difficult to stop. Captain Hook played a very sensational game and showed his ability of leading a team to- victory. The Osborne Machine was in perfect condition for the next race, which was held at home with the Mankato aggregation and which end- ed in a 40 to 0 victory for O. H. S. This game was featured by Os- borne's many perfect plays which they worked very consistently. Every senior out for football played in this game. The Red and Gold car was then put in shape to visit the Smith Center Indians on Thanksgiving, expecting to return filled with Red- men's scalps. This proved to be a fatal visit for the Indians went on the war path and wrecked the Osborne machine, sending the squad home with a 52 to 0 defeat. There is an old saying Defeat is good for the soul , and if this is true, Osborne received a lot of good from this game. Smith Center has beaten Osborne for a good many years straight. They seem to hold a Back Row: Erwin. R. Snyder, J. Shrader, Don Miller, W. Kaser, Beistline, Hen- shall, P. Cuupland, D. Quenzer, K. Kaiser, D. Thornburg, L. Kaser, G. Watson, Kennedy. Second Row: W. Cram, L. Johnson, D. Nonamaker, Dale Miller, P. Darnell, U. V WValson, Hook, Wheeler, Paxton, Doak, Lewis, Muenster. Front Row: E. Grieve, Ci-een, V. Slothuwer, H. Darnell, Uhrcn, W. Quenzer, Wood- ward, Timlal. Collins. jinx which must be broken by the teams that will carry on after this loyal team has passed on losing a good many letter men. Pat Paxton will lead the team next year and will have quite a place to fill in order to be as good a leader as Captain Hook proved to be this year by being full of scrap and noted for his wonderful judg- ment. - Orville Watson, powerful wingback, who was unanimously elected captain to lead the team was unable to keep the position due to a law made by the State Athletic Association which was passed a short time after his election. This was a very sad happening both for him and the school which thought Watson as good a player as could be asked for, and he would have made an excellent leader, full of courage and plenty of scrap. Paxton, who is to succeed Watson is a fellow with lots of courage and plenty of scrap, and will make a good leader to fill Watson's place. Osborne had 16 lettermen this year. Although the rest of the boys didn't get letters, we must look toward them with admiration for coming out and giving the first team practice blocking and tackling. The team was managed by Keith Parmelee, assisted by Sam Muens- ter. These boys put in a lot of time and hard work to help make our football season the success which it has turned out to be. ' , O-. 1--N., 'Sf nj 4:3 ,-,,y,,,,-l,,wi-Av, s--Xxsj X X Basket Ball Coach Erwin and Assistant Coach Kennedy decided to take the air on their next trip, so they chartered two airplanes to carry the basketball team through the season. Clifford Wheeler was elected to pilot the first team plane. The second team did not have a pilot chosen for the whole season, but one was appointed before each game by Instructor Kennedy, and he was backed by eight mechanics who were very successful in putting their ship through on the victory schedule. Instructor Erwin whipped his men into shape in order to meet the whirlwind Concordia team which was noted for its skillful diving and the speed of its plane. This proved to be a fast and furious race ending 28 to 26 in favor of the Osborne plane. Unfortunately Concordia had to go home with some minor injuries, one of their mechanics hav- ing been knocked out. The Osborne motor was hitting on all five and working perfectly. Osborne then held a match with Athens January 5, to see whose plane had the most speed and endurance. The Athens boys proved to be pilots of good coaching, and drove at a fast pace to nose the Bulldogs out 24 to 12 when the engine started missing, and a forced landing was made. The Bulldogs then started working feverishly on their motor to have it in shape to enter their first league game with the Woodston first and second squad January 9. The second squad was nosed out 17 to 9 by the Osborne second team who proved to be good drivers of re- markable courage. By putting on an extra amount of speed in the last half, they forced the Woodston boys to make an unsuccessful landing. The first squad then warmed up their motor and started on their race which proved to be fatal when the guide wire broke during the last lap and let the Woodston team beat the Osborne plane 19 to 18. Erwin and Kennedy then started to check the planes over for the second league game which was expected to be a tough race. The second squad had some difficulty nosing out the Alton seconds 17 to 16, while the first squad had little trouble in outdoing the Alton first 26 to 9 and made a very successful landing after this league game played at home January 16. The squad then started preparing for the meeting with the Downs team on the local court January 19, which was another league game. The second team had some trouble beating the Downs second 14 to 6 while the Downs first had an accident and had to land defeated by the first team. The final score was 33 to 15 in Osborne's favor. January 26 the Smith Center Indians journeyed to Osborne to have a private dual to see which of the two teams were the better flyers. This proved to be a downfall for the Osborne teams. The second was taken out at the last by three points, and the first by two. The second team suffer- ed their first defeat which had been a hard fought battle. The score of the first team game was 15 to 17, and the second 15 to 18. The next meet was to- be held away from home on February 2 with Downs. The second team put on more speed and ran a fast and fur- ious race to beat Downs 17 to 11. The first team lost a landing gear and had a crash, Downs winning 16 to 10. This was a league game. The Osborne squad next journeyed to Alton on February 6 to meet the Alton team. This time the second squad again suffered de- feat by being nosed out 15 to 8 by the Alton boys whose speedy men were hard to stop. The first team again beat Alton in a wonderful race ending 27 to 17. The Osborne team Went to enter the big county meet which was featured by Alton, Downs, Portis and Osborne, all having planes of superior speed. This started Friday with Osborne's second team meet- ing Downs' second in an interesting race ending 17 to 16 in Osborne's favor. The Osborne's first race was against Portis and was a splendid race until the Portis motor went to the bad. Osborne then gave them a terrible beating which ended 40 to 13. The next night the two Os- borne teams met the two Alton teams in a closely contested race. Os- borne's second came out on top with a score of 20 to 16, while the first team suffered an unexpected defeat when their motor stalled and they made a forced landing. Alton won 18 to 15. This gave Alton the first team trophy, and Osborne the second team award, and the first team runners-up trophy. The Osborne planes next hopped over to Smith Center on February 20 to meet the Red Men and again suffered a defeat of both teams. The second, tearing a wing and being forced to land, were beaten 19 to 12, while the first had a spark plug out of order for a few minutes and received a 23 to 22 beating. The last race of the league was run against Woodston, February 23, on the Osborne court. The Woodston first team had not yet been defeated in the league. The second team won their game by a score of 14 to 9 and the first drove a fast and cool-headed race to end the sea- son by beating Woodston 32 to 29. Erwin then started to prepare for the regional which was to be held March 9 and 10. The squad hopped off for Concordia Friday, March 9, and there met the Concordia team in one -of the most beautiful battles ever fought, although Osborne was forced down to a 28 to 26 score in Concordia's favor. Keith Parmelee and Edward Uhren acted as managers and did their work in an efficient way. There will be no captain elected for the year of 1935, but there will be a captain appointed before each game and at the end of the sea- son an honorary captain will be chosen by the team. Buck Row: Erwin, M. Snyder. Beistline, V. Slothower, Dale Miller, W. M2!y9l i- Henshall, H. Darnell, Green, Corslry. Baunigartncr, E. Woolley, K. Jemi- son, Kennedy. Front Row: Parmelee, J. Wolfe, Funcli, Tindal, Woodward, 0. Watson, Wheel-er, Bloomer, Hook, Voight, Lewis, Uhren. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization under the spon- sorship of Miss Nelson, who has spent much time in making this organ- ization a success. The G. A. A. girls have done much for Osborne High School in the last year toward promoting enthusiasm for clean athletics. The G. A. A. takes the place of a pep organization, and this year the club put on many pleasing acts between halves at the football and basketball games. The G. A. A. girls work for awards every year by participating in different types of athletics. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to create good sportsmanship, to develop athletic ability, and to teach clean ways of living. Girls' Athletics Fifty girls showed their interest in athletics by reporting for bas- ketball last fall. These girls had regular practices, and although they had no competition with other schools, they formed class teams and played in an interclass tournament. The freshman team won this tournament. The girls' tumbling team was another interesting squad, being made up of girls who were good in that type of athletics. These girls gave stunts at the basketball games and other places. The girls' gym class is organized for any girls in school who wish to belong. The class gives every girl a chance to get the necessary exercise for good health. They play volley ball, baseball, basketball. and soccer, in addition to having corrective exercises and other physi- cal drill. This organization meets twice a week and is taught by Miss Nelson. Back Row: E. Abrell, Brent, Vague, Conn, Thompson, Boyd, G. Brittain. Third Row: Wells. Postlethwaite, A. Watson, Cady, Ehly. Selichnow, H. Anderson, Cornwell, R. Anderson, Holtslander, Becker, B. Huff, Nelson. Second Row: A. Wolfe, Trader, Botlcin, Norvas, Gengler, Goodrich, Hoagland, G. Curtis, M. Curtis, Herrington. McKenna, H. Smith, L, Huff. Front Row: B1-umbaugh, M. Barber, F. Taylor, Barry. Track O. H. S. started its track season immediately after basketball was concluded in order to be able to enter the county meet in good shape. Heavy's call for track men was answered by thirty boys. An interclass meet, which was won by the seniors, was held at the beginning of the track season. This same group won the interclass meet two years in succession and have thus proved themselves superior to the other classes in track. Ray Hook, senior, was high point man. On April 14, the relay teams went to Hays to enter the meet held there but were defeated. A dual meet was held at Alton, April 19, to give some of the track men practice in competition. The Osborne squad won. Osborne also entered a triangular meet with Smith Center and Mankato. Boxing Mr. Coulzon has spent part of his time teaching the boys how to box. This sport is not followed by the high school in the way of com- petition, but it is a good sport and helps build boys up physically and give them needed exercise. The boys of the boxing class put on some very interesting bouts at the basketball games. Gymnasium The boys' gym class is becoming more active every year, and more boys have enrolled each school term. The gym class had an enrollment of twenty-two and was under the direction of Coach Erwin. They played many games, most of them outside because of the good weather this winter. Noon Hour Sports All boys not on the high school squad were invited to play basket- ball at the noon hour. This noon period was sponsored by Coach Er- win, who did much in making it the success that it Was. After basket- ball was over, baseball was immediately started and was as popular as basketball. Five teams were chosen and created much interest and good friend- ly competition. Tennis Mr. Stensaas again coached the tennis teams and had a successful season. The squad spent much time practicing and keeping the courts in good shape. The team had different matches and proved themselves to be tough competition. Results of Osborne County Contest TRACK EVENTS 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES- Garland, Downs, first: Hook, Osborne, second: Quillen, Downs, third: Wheeler, Osborne, fourth. 100-YARD DASH- Kirk, Downs, first: Garland, Downs, second: Barb, Alton, third: Kirby, Osborne, fourth. ONE MILE RUN- Bliss, Portis, first: Aekley, Portis, second: Johnson, Osborne, third: De- Forest, Alton, fourth. 440-YARD DASH- Garland, Downs, first: Johnson, Alton, second: Hefley, Downs, third: 1-1011- bie, Osborne, fourth. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES- Quillen, Downs, first: Sparks, Alton, second: Hook, Osborne, third: Wil- lis, Downs, fourth. 880-YARD RUN-- Smith, Portis, first: Stevens, Alton, second: Freeborn, Osborne, third? Courter, Downs, fourth. MEDLEY RELAY-- Portis, first: Alton, second: Osborne, third: Downs, fourth. 220-YARD DASH- Kirk, Downs, first: I-Iefley, Downs, second: Johnson, Alton, third: Kirby, Osborne, fourth. ONE MILE RELAY- Osborne, first: Downs, second: Alton, third. FIELD EVENTS POLE' VAULT- Johnson, Alton, first: Arnold, Downs, second: Billings, Alton, third: Jem- ison, Osborne, and Latham, Downs, tie for fourth. SHOT PUT- Barb, Alton, first: Pfortmillei-,' Natoma, second: Wheeler, Osborne, third- Gates, Downs, fourth. RUNNING HIGH JUMP- Johnson, Alton, first: Pfortmiller, Natoma, and Smith, Portis, tie for second and third: Melton, Osborne, Woodward, Osborne, Hansen, Downs, tie for fourth. DISCUS THROW- Darnell, Osborne, first: Pfortmiller, Natoma, second: Barb, Alton, third: Arnold, Downs, fourth. JAVELIN THROW- Moser, Portis, first: Ehman, Downs, second: Johnson, Alton, third: Wm-,f1- Ward, Osborne, fourth. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-- Ki1'k, Downs, first: Sparks, Alton, second: Hefley, Downs, third: Greene, Osborne, fourth. TOTAL POINTS FOR TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS 1. Downs .......... ...... 61 5-S 4. Portis ............. .. 26 1-2 2. Alton .... . 45 5. Natoma .. 8 1-2 3. Osborne . 33 1-6 6. Covert .. O SUBJECT IST YEAR ENGLISH QND YEAR ENGLISH SRD YEAR ENGLISH ALGEBRA . GEOMETRY . . . AMERICAN HISTORY 'TYPING . ACADEMIC MEDIAN RANKING Natoma, Alton, Osborne . Natoma, Portis, Osborne . Natoma, Osborne, Covert Portis, Alton, Downs .. Portis, Alton and Downs QTieD Osborne, Natoma, Portis . Portis, Osborne, Downs . TOTAL ACADEMIC First, Portis Second, Natonm SHORT STORY--Portis, Osborne, Covert. FOODS-Downs, Osborne, Alton. CLOTHING-Covert. Osborne, Downs. MANUAL TRAINING-Downs, Osborne, Alton, DECLAMATION-Osborne, Portis, Downs. MUSIC fboysl-Osborne, Downs, Portis. MUSIC fgirlsl-Alton, Portis, Downs. STUDENT V. Overholzer, Natoma, first, D. VanGundy, Osborne, second: V. Goode, Alton, third. Paschal, Alton, first: H. Stuart, Portis, second : Simpson, Ns- toma, and Enderley, Alton, tie for third. F. Mock, Osborne, and L. Brown, Alton, tie for first 7 Marcella Hobbie, Osborne, third. L. Macy, Portis, first: W. Bar- ber, Alton, second: V. Goode, and E. Yost, Downs, tie fo: third. E. Woolley, Osborne, first: VV. Ackley, Fortis, secondp Nelson, Downs, third. L. Doane, Osborne, first 3 K. Taylor, Osborne, second 3 Greg:- ory, Osborne, thi rd. V. Shaw, Osborne, a n d A. Neuschwangrer, Osborne, tic for first Q E. Stull, Osborne, third. Third, Osborne HOME ECONOMICS, WOODWORK, HORSE JUDGING-Downs, Osborne, Alton. LITERARY AND MUSIC-Osborne, Fortis, Alton and Downs, tie. SWEEPSTAKES--Downs 10 1-2 points, Osborne 10 points, Portis 8 points. YGU CAN g f ELIEVE that you can-and you Will not fail, though great be the task begun. Believe that you can Y -though hard the trail, and rug- Wg ged the road you run. Have faith M S-al in yourself. Just know you can and you're simply bound to dog and never a barrier, bar, or ban can' keep you from carrying through. Believe in yourself and then go in and Work with your heart and soul. Believe in yourself and y.ou'll surely win, no matter how far your goal. There's a marvelous force in the faith that springs from this great and noble thoughtg by the magic spell of the strength it brings, the greatest of deeds are wrought! Believe in your soul that you Will succeed. For as sure as you hold this thought, you Will back your faith with the power of deed, till the last hard fight is fought! Aye, hold to that thought and you'll do your part in the Way that it should be done. Just start with a win- ner's confident heart, and your battle is really Won! So go to it, boy, and hit your stride, at the crack of the starting gun, and never falter or turn aside 'til the Whole long course is run. You may not be brilliant, or clever, or smarty you may not be fast of pace, but if you have grit and a confident heart you'll be there at the end of the race. -The Optimist. I + X f f -R . ' f Q -3 W J S5533 27 ggi WZ! x :SN-Six ,Q 51 JM? MANEUVERS Q Hlntroducin' Susan The all-school play, Ulntroducin' Susan, was given March 2 for the benefit of the G. R. and Hi-Y. This three-act comedy was a riot of fun and Was one of the most entertaining plays given here. The cast included: Dick Heatherby, an young college professor .. Milton Snyder S11Sa1'1-his Wife ...................................... Margaret Selichnow Buddy Chalmers-a football player ................ David Tindal Babs Boswell-Buddy's girl friend ......,. Regena Hoagland Hillington Ross-an old admirer of Susan's ...... ................. Paul Coupland Diana Mayfield-an old sweetheart of Dick's .................,.... Madonna Barber Violet-the cook .i...,........................................ Nadine McLain Cyclone-Violet's little brother .........,.. Dean Nonamaker Aunt Cordelia Quackenbush-Dick's Wealthy aunt ............ Elsie Stull Jim Donovan-Susan's quick-tempered father ...................... Leslie Doane Mike-a hospital attendant ...,........ ..... R alph Connors Ike-another one ........,....................,.... ..... C arl Connors Everybody's Crazy Three young college boys buy a supposedly haunted hotel, and through the media of crazy guests, crazy staff, and crazy happenings. prove that Everybody's Crazy. The seniors of '34 presented this play on April 6 to a full house. as , CAST Herb Stanley ..., ...........,......., .......... R a ymond Hook Elmer Sneed ,....,.,. ....,.,..,,., C harles Henshall Tommy Wilkens .,.... ......... P aul Coupland William Bates .,.,,,. ..,...,, N eil Laman Ketura Katt .......... .,.......,..... E lsie Stull Julie Mather ...,.,....,, Madonna Barber Mrs. Spooner ............... Lucy Lee Trader Godfrey VanGordon ,..,.. ............ L eslie Doane Caroline ............,........... ....... M artha Cady Celia ,,,....,.,..,.,,.,,, ......,... A lice Wolfe Adam Pottle ...... Eugene Jemison Libby Ann ...... .. Marilyn Botkin Gladiola ........,.. ......... B etty Fink Jasper ,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,., ,...... D avid Va1'1Gu1idy Messenger boy ...... ........... E dgar Taylor Public Speaking Program The students in the public speaking classes presented their annual program .on the evening of Friday, April 20. The Valiant, a very in- tense drama, and The Mad Breakfast, a delightful comedy, were the two one-act plays presented at this entertainment. Three readings and a humorous skit added variety to the program. ' Operetta In Old Vienna or Pickles was the operetta presented by the mixed choruses on the evening of February 9, 1934, under the direction of Miss Hodgson. It was a great success and was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Dorothy VanGundy was pianist for the operetta. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans Maier ...................,..,.,.........,. . .,.,,. Eugene Jemison Louisa ..,................ .,... L ucy Lee Trader Captain Kinski ....... ............. N eil Laman Bumski ...... .. ,..........,.., .............. W esley Doak J. Jennison Jones ...... ,..,... C harles Henshall Rumski ......,............., ,....,... D allas Waite Jigo ..................... ...... W endal Cram Ilona ......,...........,.,. ........l... A lice Wolfe Arthur Crefont .......... ...... D avid VanGundy June Pennington ........... ..... E mmijean Rankin Jonas H. Pennington .....i ...... R aymond Hook Lady Vivian ................... ...... L ois VanGundy Rotary Dinner The Rotary club of Osborne invited the senior boys to luncheon on Wednesday, May 2. The regular program was carried out, the only diversion being a talk given by Dr. J. E. Henshall to the senior boys. Senior Chapel And the seniors did it again. For their farewell blow, they lined up the following as a knock-out in chapel programs. Ray Hook was the speaker of the day, followed by fare-thee-well solos by Carl Sten-4 saas, David VanGundy, and Ruth Wells. The last dance from Frances Taylor was given and a senior girls' quartette sang two numbers. The seniors did it again. The Queen Makes Her Will was the title of the clever skit presenting the class will. The prophecy was read by its author, Betty Fink. The school awards were given out and the year books delivered at the close of the program. But the blow was packed behind the presentation of the senior boys in The Shooting of Dan McGrew. Christmas Recital The music department of O. H. S. presented one of the most pleas- ing events of the year on the night of December 22. This was the Christmas recital. The evening's program was taken up by various numbers from the orchestra, the boys' glee club, and the girls' glee club. The girls' and the boys' quartettes also sang. Dave VanGundy sang a solo, while Ruth Wells and Arlene Sollenberger both played in- strumental solos. The feature of the evening was the carol singing by the junior high chorus. The Osborne High School orchestra returned concert on April 6. The the Smith program presented at Smith Center Was: Mignonette . ...,...,,..,...,.......,,,, ........,,................., B aumann Calm as the Night ....... ....... B ohm Intermezzo Russe .......................,... .... F ranke Orchestra Swing Along ......,................................ ....... C 0-Oke Boys' Quartette Caprice Vieneois .................................. ...... K reisler Pizzicato Polka ....................................... ..... W yneger Violin Quartette Dance of the Gnomes ........................ ...... G Oddard Girls' Quartette ' Concerto No. IX ................................................ DeBeI'i0i3 Violin Solo-Layton Weed Basket of Roses ........................................ ......... A lbers Bells-Hudson Clarinet Solo-Polly ............ Zamecnik Spanish Dance ........................................ Seredy-Tacaberl In a Chinese Temple Garden .... .......... K etelberg' Mosaic Overture ........................ ....... L aurendran Blue Danube Waltzes .......................................... Strauss Center The Smith Center High School orchestra presented their concert here March 12. Junior-Senior Banquet Ah, what a rare landing fieldg what exquisite accomodations! The juniors really come into their own in the presentation of the Junior- Senior Banquet of 1934. The theme of the banquet was Flight. The decorations were carried out along an aeronautical idea. J UNIOR-SENIOR PLANE Pilot ............ ..........,.....,.........,.........,,,.....,.,..,, L ois VanGundy Propellor ....... .. ,....... ....... .....l .,.. M a r garet Selichnow Throttle ..,.. ......... R aymond Hook Wings ,,....... ,,...,,, B etty Snyder Hull ............... ........... F lorence Mock Parachute .......,.... ....,.. C harles Henshall Take Off ................ ,... B oys' Quartette Perfect Landing ...........,.........,.......................... Mr. Brewster Mother-Daughter Banquet The banquet this year was unusually clever and well-carried out. The theme .of the banquet was World Fellowship. Each of the ten tables represented a different country, and the table decorations and favors were accordingly symbolic. Each table also had two hostesses dressed in the costumes of the country which their table-depicted. Ex- Girl Reserves gave the majority of the numbers on the program. There was a representative number from each Country, The program was entirely musical with the exception of the play The Added Syllablef' The dinner and program were both well worth attending, and every- one enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent. Athletic Banquet It's great to be an athlete's girl friend. All the bruiser boys and their molls were seen tripping gaily to the gymnasium on the evening of the twenty-second day of March. The theme of the '34 Athletic Banquet was Loyalty, and the motif used in the decorations was the Bulldog. B. P. W. Banquet The Business and Professional Women's Banquet for the senior girls was given at the M. E. church dining hall Tuesday, May 15. The decorations were carried out in purple and gold, the class colors, and the class flower was used in the decorations. A delicious dinner was served after which the following program' was given: 0-rchids ........................ Introduction of Toastmistress by Carrie Conrad. H-yacinth ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,.., T oastmistress-Gladys Schrader S-snowballs ........... ............ P ep Songs-Lola Bicknell G-.olden Glow ....... .................................. M abel Ehly R-oses ,,..,,.,,,,,,,.. ...................... E velyn Gray A-stef-S ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, V iolin Solo-Ruth Wells D-andelions .... ................... A lma COFHWGH S-weetpeas ,,,,, ............ A grles Gallagher Alumni Banquet The Alumni entertained the classes of '33 and '34 in the high school gymnasium on May 17, with a lovely banquet. The banquet be- gan with a grand march of all the classes after which each class sat together. After the dinner a delightful program Was given. The par- achute was the idea around which the program was built. The program: Welcome V Response The Leap The Rip Cord The Landing Music helped in making the banquet a success. The members of the classes of '33 and '34 were initiated and pledged to the Alumni As- sociation of Osborne High School. Faculty-Senior Reception And did we have fun at the Faculty-Senior reception on May 11! The seniors forgot that the faculty were faculty, and vice versa. The event was a good-will mixer between the two groups and certainly succeeded in its plan. Delicious refreshments were served by the faculty. Father and Son Party On December 9, the boys of the Hi-Y met with their fathers in the high school gymnasium for an evening of fun and companionship. Most of the time was spent in playing games. Afterward the Hi-Y organization served the party with hot dogs, coffee, and doughnuts. There was a large attendance at this party and everyone enjoyed him- self in spite of peppered hotdogs and tennis shoes several sizes too small. The question of whether the dads or the boys enjoyed it the most is still to be settled, but anyway it was a howling success. Senior Sneak Yawning, groaning, and stretching-what about? Ye good olde seniors arose at 3:30 a. m. on April 30 and started sleepily ibut loudlya on their way to Abilene. Whatta day! Whatta time! Whatta crowd! Vlfhatta-well the seniors sneaked and did they sneak. It was a day never to be forgotten, but then who wants to forget it anyway. Freshman Reception Conceited freshman girls and ins-olent freshman boys were abrupt- ly shown their places on the eventful day of September 8. During a strenuous day of being convinced by their superiors that they were really worms, the newcomers, on their hands and knees, scrubbed the school walks with tooth-brushes. The day was topped off by an all- school party in the gym where the lowly freshmen were again shown their place: the lowest rung on the ladder of high school. Class Events The class parties for '33 and '34 have been few but fun. The picnic season began on October 5 with the seniors having a Weiner roast. All the seniors and most of the faculty were piled into cars and transport-- ei to Kaser's Grove. Baseball followed by eats was the outcome of it a . The sophomores were next in line for a picnic and held theirs on October 12. They followed out the plan of their superiors, the seniors, and went to Kaser's Grove. It was rumored that they had a grand time. The freshmen had a picnic at the same time and at a different part of Kaser's Grove. No one knows which group had the best time. The freshmen later had a party in the gym on November 10. They played games feven postoffice J and had a delici.ous luncheon. The juniors also had a party in the gym. It took place on Decem- ber 18, and was followed by a line party to the show, Duck Soup. Hi-Y Cleanup The Hi-Y again staged a Hallowe'en cleanup campaign similiar to the one of the past year. They cleaned the yards of the widows and old people throughout the town. Following this philanthropic work, they enjoyed a luncheon served by the Rotary club. G. R. Recognition Service The Girl Reserve members were formally recognized at a recep- tion and service held at the Presbyterian Church, with Katherine Tay- lor as leader. The Y. W. C. A. served a delicious dinner following the service. Baccalaureate The Rev. Mr. Brooks of the Methodist Church delivered the bac- calaureate address to- the senior class. The assembly was held in the high school auditorium on Sunday, May 13. The event was supple- mented by musical numbers. Commencement Dr. C. E. Rarick was the principal speaker at the graduation exer- cises for the class of 1934. George Woolley, president of the school board, presented the diplomas. The exercises were varied by several musical numbers. The event took place on May 18, 1934. Calendar August 29-Seniors enrolled, important, dignified, and proud. Juniors enroll- ed in afternoong gay and very conceited over the honor of being juniors. 30-Sophomores enrolled, still bashful but very glad to be out of the freshie class. 31-Freshmen enrolled 5 bashful, frightened children who didn't know whether to laugh or cry, and they were so afraid! September 4-School began. The students and teachers looked each other over and yearned for next May. 8-Freshmen were properly subdued and all of their past week's con- ceit was dispensed with. All school party in the evening and fun!! 12-First class meetings. Officers and sponsors elected. 15-Rev. Thomsen talked in chapel. 19-Hi-Y and G. R. had their first meetings. 21-Big pep meeting. Almost the whole school was there and fun!! 22-Coach Erwin had charge of the pep chapel in the morning, and the Bulldogs played Glen Elder football here. A night game and we beat them 18-7. Rah! Rah! 25-G. R. gypsy treasure hunt. 29-Sophomores had charge of the chapel. School was dismissed at noon for the Stockton game. Hurrah! We went to Stockton and the Bulldogs won 19-7. October 2-G. A. A. picnic. A long hike and swell food. 5-Senior picnic. 6-Big night game with Woodston here, Osborne beat 32-6. The boys are plenty good. 9-16-Fire prevention week. 12-Sophomore and freshman picnics. 13-Miss Nelson's chapelg Rev. Cordry talked. O. H. S. played Alton here and won 8-7. What a team!! 17-First grade cards distributed-Aw nerts-better luck next time!! 19-Mr. Coulson's chapel, Rev. Brooks talked. ' 20-Pep chapel in morning and there was really pep!!! School dismissed for big game at Beloit. Tie 7-7. 27-Junior chapel. Played football here with Lincoln. We won 19-7! November . 3-4-Teachers meeting and a vacation for O. H. S.-Whoops! 6-12-National Educational week. 10-Rev. Funck talked in chapel. 11-Armistice day. Played Downs here and won 24-14-What a grand and glorious feeling. 17-Freshman chapel. Grade operetta Sunny of Sunnyside. 24-Played Mankato night game here. We won 40-O. Great--an all victorious team so far. 29-Miss Nickel's chapel. 30-Thanksgiving vacation-Hurrah!! Played our last football game at Smith Center, but we lost 52-0. December 8-Miss Deeble's chapelg Mr. Else talked. Hi-Y Father and Son ban- quet. 15-Miss Hodgson's chapelg grade school sang Christmas carols. High school voice and instrumental program that night. 22-Senior chapel and were many of the students embarrassed??'??? Basketball game here with Concordia. We won 28-261 22-Jan. 2-Christmas vacation and what a vacati.on!!!! January 2-Just like every first day of school after a vacation but we survived. 5-G. A. A. chapel. Athens played basketball hereg we won 24-12. 9-Played Woodston there and we lost 18-19. 10-Emporia tests. 11-12-Semester exams-what could be worse!!! 12-Charles E. Lofgren from Byrd expedition. 16-Alton played here and we won 26-9. Happy days are here again! 17-G. A. A. banquet. 19-Debate team did their stuff in chapel. Played basketball here with Downs and won 33-15. Was Downs squelched? 26--Kansas Day. Mr. Erwin's chapelg Smith Center here but lost 15- 17. What is their spell? . February X 2-Miss Nelson's chapel-teasers from operetta and music. Bulldogs played at Downs and lost 10-16. 6-We traveled to Alton and watched our boys win the game 27-17. 9-Sophomore chapel. In the evening the operetta Pickles was given, very clever and a big hit. 16-Boy scout chapelg Rev. Funck talked about Boy Scout work. Os- borne went to Alton and won first game in county tournament. 17-O. H. S. returned to county tournament and the first team lost 15-185 but the second team won 20-16. - 20-Osborne went to Smith Center, but Smith Center won 23-22. 23-Played Woodston here and won 32-29. March 2-Mr. Stensaas' chapel-teasers of all school play, and basketball and football awards were distributed in chapel. All school play at night Hlntroducin' Susan was a great success. 9-Junior chapel. Played basketball at Concordia and lost 25-28. 11-18-G. R. week. 16-G. R. chapel. Mother and Daughter banquet. 23-Miss Hughes' chapelg Rev. Brooks talked. 30-Freshman chapel. Athletic banquet-thrills. April 5-Senior play teasers in special chapel. 6-Senior play Everybody's Crazy given to a packed house. Strong' success-very clever. 10-Emporia tests for county contest. Whofll win? ' ' 13-Mr. Coulson's chapel with public speaking class. How the devil laughed! 14-Track meet at Hays. 18-We won track meet from Alton! w 20-Mr. Brewster's chapel. Three chapels during the day. Public Speaking night. 27-County contest at Alton!!! Yea, Bulldogs!! 30--Senior sneak-fun! Laughs! Thrills! What la day!!! May 4-Miss Deeble's chapel. Junior Senior banquetg a clever affair, air- planes n' all. A modern and gay banquet that sorta thrilled you. 11-Miss Hodgson and Miss Nickel's chapel. Senior-Faculty reception -very nice and greatly appreciated. 13--Baccalaureate service. An inspiring service, but it was just a lit- tle sad for the seniors. 15-Business and Professional Women's banquet for senior girls. A clever banquet and a very lovely one too. 17-Alumni reception. The seniors felt awfully grown up and had a grand time. 18-Senior chapel in the mornnig. Commencement in the evening and the Class of '34 was graduated from Osborne High School. 7 X E f Q Sax S XQEX 2 gms ,QW X iYgfxX 51 H A Y W I R E X6 Financial Statement LIABILITIES- Three boxes of poker chips .....,..........,....,,....,.,. New suit for circulation manager .......... .. ............ . Pink polka dot rompers for business manager ,.,.. Staff parties .....,.................,.,.....................,.,.......,.... Publicity in High Tide CTo the editorj .... Haircuts for the editor ......,..,..r.......,......,. New tires for Miss Beachel's car ,..,. Pair of overalls for music editor ..... Hush money to janitors .,.,.,........... Christmas packages ........,...................,.,. All-day suckers for feminine editors Printing ........................,.,.,..................... Engraving .r.. Surplus ., ASSETS- Received for not printnig pictures ...,... Received for flattering write-ups ..,.,. Washing Windows ...,..c.........i........,.,....,. Mowing school house lawn ........,.....,..,. Artistic retouching of junior picture .... Subscriptions ............,...,.,...,,.................,.,. Miscellaneous bribes and hand-outs ,.,.. Free-will offering ,.,..,....,.,...,,...........,..,. Including faculty photos ....,.,...,........ 4.89 35.00 . 4.98 47.16 29.00 . 3.12 48.60 .79 173.02 . 9.70 .10 . 1.98 .49 ???.?'? 81,999.99 1,888.98 1.00 . .25 9,734.45 . .13 9.45 special assignment Disrespectfully yours, and hoping you are vice versa, The Staff. The Imperia These are The Club Members of this Dumb-bell Club: Dippy Donna and Dizzy David Haughty Harriet and Wiggly Wendal Frolicksome Frances and Talkative Tuffy Capricious Katie and Jiggly Jakie t Neil and Asinine Alice Nut y Jumpy Gene and Jolly Jo Our Club Motto is In union there is strength united we stand but divided We may fall Our Club Flower is The blue forget-me-not With two-lips a close second. f r stop' green for go! Colors: Red o , e Song: Where sfhel leads me I Will fo We always schedule all engagements ' book In Mr. Barnett s excuse Some dues but no don'ts No backseat driving is allowed! l Order of Dumb-Bells llow NAME WEAKNESS FAVORITE SAYING FUTURE NICKNAME Evelyn Abrell Loud talking You just wait An African Dutch and see. explorer Madonna Barber Athletes Oh, my gosh ! A fight Don p Y7- 'Yin 'ir ini' V V promoter Marilyn Botkin Cawker O'h nerts A dance director Doc Christena Bowen Tearing up Why-er-a-ha! Chorus girl Chris -v t 77 the town lllflffhil Cady Male sex Wesley-3377 YFaYrineretteWV 1 Pall 0D21l Campbell Roller skating Aw, go on- Married Lucky Agnes Chandler Vampirish ways Phooey A Greenwich Aggie Y village Carolyn Coates SiErRe '-Is that so? Miuiner Carrie Esther Darnell Gym class Why can't I? cowgirl Lou Jessie Dkkerson Typing' Hold on Stenographer -Tell Betty Fink Readings Oh, free whiz! Town crier Ynlifigsr Dolly Garrison Being industrious Now 4what?'J 773-Iotel clerk Doll Evelyn Gray Giggling Come now Nurse Eve Marjorie Gregory Boistrous habits Vvho0pie Night club Marge hostess Winif1'ed Noffsinger Spraining her Oh-1 Teacher Winnie wrists F Emmijean Rankin Taking! dictation Pnl-leasey' Gold dlggel' Mama! on eclitor's lap Y W A Elclora Scheckel Tap dancing Hand me lille Penny powder ! Helen Scheckel Shyness Wait a minute Swlmnlinsr the Scheke channel I Josephiriifgslothower Eln10 H Usllence is Cookies for the Jo golden, one she loves Rachel Smith Slenderness? Oh, yOU Simply on Broadway Ray must come over Elsie Stull Talking-listening NOW, the joey Senator Mae at Council Grove. Frances Taylor Sweet and gentle Sf0D it. Dancing: master Fanny Katherine Taylor Tail, dark, foot- Er-ah-er A nice qulet Kate ball player Place ' I Lucy Lee Trader Dancing' SEXY y0l1 Whffre there are Dlmp es chicken- nice y0l1n2' men Ruth Wells Musical I guess soft Rubiiwff ll Tmy instruments ' Alice WEfe Pifmtin Come uv 'H See ln H harem Woofy me some time! Ned Anderson Gabbing Drive it or Truck driver Andy park it, Eugene Brittain Wild ways Gimme some Builder of roboati Bfltt gas. Arthur C0lJDOck Doubtfulness W That's ngjolrl Clam Qrrger ,. ,F Paul Coupland Arguing Go on-git. Hall' dresser Freckles Carl Dixon Size 13 shoes Well UOW, y0l1 Repalflmf Fords Dixie know. Wesley Doak Pat-Frances-and Let's go some Wood carver Elmer anyone else place. v Leslie Doane Hays Moron! Inebriate Politician Edli01' Imbecilelu Alvin Freeborn Marne You can't huh? Rllnnlng 3. Al V merry-go-round Charles Henshall Talking Now ladies and A barker Chig gentlemen, on your left is- Melvin H0lJlPl9 Breaking hearts Hi, Babe! A farm etc. Mel Max Hudson His brisk habits This car wonQ Dogcateherr Speedy start. Raymond Hook Eulah Let me at him. A berry picker Hookie Eugene Jemison Crooning Look at the Imitator of Gene Moon crows and other birds Clarence Kirby Flirting My Cousins- Director of Zieg- Clare field Follies H31'1'y Kirby Lost love You louse! lCensoredJ Kirby Neil Laman Alice You nasty Song writer Jasper woman! NAME WEAKNESS FAVORITE SAYING FUTURE NICKNAME Gerahl Lewis Himself My girl said-Z' Auctioneer Louie VValter Mayers Believing in You're wrong Peaceful Walt' ,WW Santa Claus there, Dale Miller Anprelic ways You sure about Mathematician A115101 f iw? A M that? in 51-ginlripck swaying --frhiiiif Iso? A1-ua f Mock y 44 Charles Nickel Date to the iwelllun Teacher Charley M picture show fjqm NQQQYIIZIBSI' Iiiy dreaming You lxumll' imh 7 Bull r if Keith Parmelee Showing: off Hffleanihis ln the bughouse Manager floor up. VValter Reich Girls 'TWVlioops, my Sailor Willi- f nm Wmhh H W deah I g i i i f iwr W Yan Shaw His loves A 'WHY vt'Really now! Author of hooks Van 7 on love VY W Virxril Slothower Iloinix as Didf yoii call Hliing things Slewfoot Wi WWW W f WY he pleases me Y r Milton Snyder Keeping: trainin?ni'How'nxYI doin' I Man-about-Town 'l'Uffy rules lvoys '? LEWIS Storel' Killing time Watcha doin' Professional Les UQ- rv - tonight '! bronco-buster Richard Swank Looking: innocent Ulvzmdi me hit Sha1'PSh00t9l' Dick the bullseyen - Eilgfll' THYIOI' Fliliilliz MOH! Beth- Clark Gable II Sbiffy Edward Uhren Ferns I'dYlikeYto Steamboat I Eddie meet here- Captain A -I David VanGundy Keeping halls Haw!'Haw! Bing Crosby II Dave Y occupied fav vii W YV ww Raymond Voiyrht Gettingwin at Ill lietcha I cant' Missionary Ray 9 p. m. Lawrence Waggle Savig-for a l hope it rains Al1yWh9l'9 Wh9l'9 Sheik ,rainy day women are young Y Clifford Whcgelei' Insulting 'Anyone Listen you- 011 il f2l1'lTl HC211' Cliff Downs Mr. Barnett Looking tough I have in mind Undertaker Barnie Y Y riilht now- f - B Wh Mr. Brewster Expelling I appreciate all Guard at POD students you have been Sing.: Sing' doing but I have one suggestion Mr. Stensaas Tearing his hair Ah-a-er-well Bigramist Ole Miss Deeble Daily exams According to- A quiet little Flo home Miss Bc-achel Laugxhingz Now you folks Sistersin-law of Beaslilf: mustfu a radio broad- i caster in Iowa in Miss Nelson Pupils that cut Ay Sink f Q0 Chef at the Rulwlsy Wi W Y 'iii up in class home now, Ritzmore i Mr. Kennedy Gold footlsalls 'tOn my trip to A home in Hank Europe. Arkansas f Mr. Erwin Speeding: We haven'tmany A butcher Heavy alibis. in f nrif, Mr. Coulson ni Byiunettes VH-'YH Oh, IVdon't Proprietor of a Bruiser knuvvf' music store at Hays i Miss Hughes Masculine sex 'tYon folks under- A l0ViH2 wife Lady Hughes stand l know. Yi f'IissYHil1lisn7i Sweet temper- GeLto work. Private YsecEtar5LNhSim1Jnn Y lYlissfHodgson Ylflgiternityirpins Don't slolilser Selling life in- Edner over the kiss. SUYIIYICO. fSun- day nights re- servedl Miss Nickel Taking: down lVhat will we Reading death l l'0G4l2l Class of '33-'34X HZIUICS Surplus in treasury Class of '34-'35 Getting on the deportment list Class of '35-'36 Class colors do about- change- 'Let's spoil this class meeting. 'What'll we do now 7 warrants Sign painters No chance for honorable vocations La rn ed THE fi Honorables IT-lilflil. l'I4l0, 1T-lll.- Napoleons and Queen Elizabeths Class of '36-'37 Conceit 'lf it weren't for nsfu Green pastures Sapp Class Will 1934 Before entering upon the future duties of life, we wish to leave to the other students of O. H. S. some of our best traits by which we can be remembered. We sincerely hope that the receivers of our donations will be benefitted by them. Ned Anderson bequeaths his tall stature to the Connors twins in the hope that they will divide it equally. Eldora Scheckel bequeaths her smiles to the junior girlsg we think there are enough to go around. Katherine Taylor bequeaths her studious ways and ability to make A's to Ruth Anderson. Lawrence Waggle and Virgil Slothower bequeath their manly strides to Marion Bliss. Madonna Barber bequeaths her popularity to Junia Doane. To anybody who thinks she is not a bluff, Edgar Taylor bequeaths his Huff Evelyn Gray bequeaths her quiet friendly ways to Shirley Ehly. Eugene Brittian and Dollie Garrison bequeath their love for O. H. S. to the underclassmen. Pat Cady bequeaths her blo-nd curly head to rest on the shoulder of Cyril Smith. . Opal Campbell bequeaths her universal grin to Anna Becker. Max Hodson bequeaths all his deviltry beneath his mild exterior to Vernon Nonamaker. Van Shaw leaves his Hi-Y presidency to Dwight Brown. Jessie Dickerson bequeaths her rippling chuckle to Frances Lock- hart. Wesley Doak bequeaths his graceful walk, as he strolls down the studyhall aisles to Sterling Melton. Rachael Smith bequeaths her bird-like ways to Gloria Pattee. Lucy Lee Trader leaves her Swedish Ha-lo to Leona Johnson. Carl Dixon bequeaths the love of the open road in a fresh air taxi to the junior boys. Esther Darnell bequeaths her sweet sterling qualities to Eulah Barry. Ruth Wells bequeaths her ability to make the violin sing to Alice Vague. Gerald Lewis bequeaths his indomitable will and courage to anyone who can come up to his standard on the football field. Charles Henshall bequeaths his high Rank-in public speaking to Floyd Shutts. Alice Wolfe bequeaths her Mae-Westish-ways to Regena Hoagland. Evelyn Abrell bequeaths her bewitching personality to Margaret Selichnow. Agnes Chandler bequeaths her ability to make cartoons of the faculty to Pearl Blide. ' Eugene Jemison bequeaths his KMMJ radio talent to Raymond Mayers. Melvin Hobbie leaves his harmlessness in spite of his size to Eu- gene Funck. - Leslie Storer does not have anything to bequeath. This shows that he is Scotch. Winifred Noffsinger bequeaths her freckles to Louise Kirk. They won't show. David VanGundy bequeaths his warbling tenor voice to Loyd Johnson. Emmijean Rankin bequeaths her dainty ways and flower-like beauty to Lorena Sneller. Clarence Kirby and Arvin Mock bequeath their musical talent to Wendal Cram and Allen Brown. Eddie Uhren bequeaths a breath-taking ride in a Chevrolet to anyone who will ask him for it. M lLRaymond Hook lets his mantle of the presidency fall upon Florence oc . Charley Nickel bequeaths his jolly way with the girls to Jake Smith. Neil Laman bequeaths his Wolfe to anyone who's not afraid of the big bad Wolfe Elsie Stull bequeaths her ability to talk the longest on the wrong side of the argument to Annabel Anderson. Arthur Coppock and Harry Kirby bequeath their happy-go-lucky ways to Velda Boyd. Keith Parmelee bequeaths his small stature to Charles Bloomer. Paul Coupland bequeaths his villainous appearance on the stage to Earl Woolley. Marjorie Gregory bequeaths her sweet disposition and curly auburn hair to Ethel Beesley. Milton Snyder bequeaths his vanity and bluff to Brute Darnell. Josephine Slothower bequeaths her What-does-it-matter atti- tude to Marvel Hackerott. Dean Nonamaker and Walter Reich bequeath their common sense to Oma Forney. Clifford Wheeler bequeaths to Katherine Gallagher his eye for the beautiful. Richard Swank bequeaths his hurried, flurried importance to Ed- mer Grieve. Leslie Doane bequeaths his eloquence and his patent leather hair to Charles Scott. Alvin Freeborn bequeaths his reckless frame of mind to Max Tay-- lor. Frances Taylor bequeaths her dancing feet to Weldon Quenzer. Raymond Voight bequeaths his blond hair to Harriet Brumbaugh. Helen Scheckel bequeaths her typing speed to Marie Reich. Dale Miller and Walter Mayers bequeath their fiery energy and whirlwind ambition to Gail Sarver. Marilyn Botkin bequeaths her funny-bone to Ivan Kelly. Christena Bowen bequeaths her dextrous hands and willing heart to Iladell Holtslander. To Marcella Hobbie, Carolyn Coates bequeaths her ability to have her own sweet way. As for me, I bequeath this will, and the task of writing the next will to Nadine McClain. Signed: Betty Fink Class Prophecy Well, here I am in gay Paree, headed for the World's Fair. I have just stepped out of the new fifty passenger DeLuxe airplane, and what a trip I had coming over! ' I started from New York yesterday morning. The airplane depot was crowded with people, and as I hurried up to- see if my ticket was ready for me, who should I meet but Keith Parmelee busy checking and stamping tickets. He said that he enjoyed his work fine. Just then some one slapped me on the shoulder and there was Mr. Virgil Slothower with his wife and family. They were on their way home from the fair, back to their prosperous farm near Alton. Glancing around I saw two other people I knew-Christina Bowen and Opal Campbell. They are both successful teachers in Topeka. I walked up to the front of the airplane and whom should I see in gay uniform pulling levers and reading gauges but Neil Laman. I knew my comfort was assured when I saw that Esther Darnell and Evelyn Gray were the stewardesses on the plane. I was to stop over night at the middle sea drome, and I was looking forward to a good time there. The plane landed on the sea drome about 5 p. m., and I registered at the hotel. Leslie Storer handed the big book out to me as he said, A life on the ocean waves, this is the life for me. I called for my mail and received a letter from Elsie Stull, who is a missionary in China. I also received the Osborne County Farmer- full of news of the prosperous times they are having out there. Van Shaw is now the editor, and Marilyn Botkin, who is following in her mother's footsteps, is the society editor. l saw that Raymond Hook was elected president of the Farmers National Bank, and Walter May- ers and Edgar Taylor had put in one of the new style grocery stores with shelves that revolve before the customers. Walter Reich brought in the first load of wheatg that was good for Walter. After finishing reading the paper, I sat and watched the people, then went to a picture show and saw Clarence Kirby and Jessie Dicker- son in a splendid comedy sketch. The star of the evening's picture was Emmijean Rankin. Before retiring I listened to the radio and saw in television Ruth Wells and David VanGundy, popular radio entertainers. I was .off early next morning for Paris, and when I arrived there I saw Harry Kirby checking my baggage. I soon rid myself of all cares and started to the Fair. I didn't become tired as the moving sidewalks took me everywhere I wished to go. 1 was desirous of seeing Milton Snyder, who was at the Electrical Building demonstrating the new luminous material for roads which makes them light at night. My first glimpse of the Fair made me feel as if I were in another world. Some of the buildings were designed by Leslie Doane, who has been studying French architecture in Paris. The first person from Osborne that I met was Eddie Uhren. He was displaying the latest three-wheeled models in Fords. Believe it or not, he switched to Fords. He told me that Raymond Voight and Richard Swank had tak- en over his .old Chevrolet business in Osborne and were making a big success of it. In the medical building were moving pictures showing how cancer is being cured these days. I was told that Eugene Jemison was working in the laboratory with Dr. Masfield when he discovered the cure, and that Carolyn Coates and Winifred Noffsinger are leading nurses in Dr. Masfie1d's hospital in New York. I emerged out into the open air court to hear a concert played by Ned Anderson and his sym- phony orchestra. Who should I find myself sitting beside but the fam- ous acrobatic Scheckle sisters. They said they had just received a let- ter from home saying that the new Presbyterian minister had arrived and was Carl Dixon, that Max Hodson and Alvin Freeborn had opened a law office over Madam Wolfe's hat shop, Agnes Chandler had taken in Evelyn Abrell as a partner in her Beauty Shoppe-the business was rushing, and Dale Miller had just put in a new modern filling station. The Radio Building was very strange and interesting. I listened to one of the new radios and heard that Charles Henshall and Kather- ine Taylor, senators from Kansas, had succeeded in passing a bill limit- ing speed to 90 miles an hour for average driving. Next morning I took the spiral mot-or road up the 2,300 feet observation tower. My ex- pert driver was Clifford Wheeler. Up among the clouds I met Paul Coupland and Lawrence Waggle, who were taking pictures of the Fair for the Chicago Tribune. When I descended from my dizzy ride, I stopped at a sidewalk cafe and ordered one of those new health drinks manufactured by Non- amaker and Nickel Company, Incorporated. I next attended the great fashion review where gowns of all na- tions were being modeled on a revolving platform. One of the models whirling by was Madonna Barber, looking stunning in a clinging, white velvet gown. As I turned to leave, Frances Taylor danced by in a snappy Spanish costume. I couldn't leave Paris without seeing the great Louvre Art Gallery. I found out that I was not the only Osbornite there, for standing in front of the Mona Lisa in awed admiration was the erstwhile Martha Cady with a little curly headed daughter on each side of her. She point- ed down to the end of the hall to a picture painted by Arvin Mock call- ed A Kansas Sunset. It made me so homesick that I decided to stop off at Osborne on my way home. I arrived at Osborne a week later. Eugene Brittain and Arthur Coppock were station agent and baggage master at the new Santa Fe depot. As I passed by the depot restaurant I saw Rachel Smith and Josephine Slothower busy waiting on the hungry customers. I hopped into Wesley Doak's taxi and was soon speeding westward toward Mar- jorie Gregory's place. The town had grown so that I hardly knew it. We passed the municipal swimming pool and play ground where Gerald Lewis holds full sway. As we sat on Marjorie's front porch overlooking the beautiful park, she told me that Melvin Hobbie was caretaker of the park with Dollie Garrison as his assistant. Lucy Lee Trader was married to the mayor. And I, Betty Fink was glad to be back in Osborne again, ready to continue my work as traveling director of the Kansas Little Theatre Guild. Autographs f' 'I K f . ' f 5 ,UZ , f2xL.,'lQfL'5f -15K J 7 f f 1 f , 3 ' f!f,fL'Laf5L0-CJ, ff 1 1' 4' A 1 Q ,aff VQW4 if . 'K L . 1 Y V- 4 -f f , If , f , I Oijhvxj ,hjj ,5y,VjZA:J, . 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