Reno County High School - Yearbook (Nickerson, KS)

Page 13 text:

FLOYD SNOOK- SNOOKIE. Ile makes quick use of the moments. Class president. Y. M. C. A. President of l9l2-'l3. Basketball: Commercial team l9l2-'l3. Class team l9ll-'l3. Member of editorial staff of Annual. Floyd, Apollo Ulod of wisdoml of our class, is a most resolute, energetic, original, idealistic and independent creature: he is a human thinking machine, and when he throws in the high speed clutch the air is filled with sawdust for miles around. He doesn't know what he will do after gradua- tion but we are' quite sure he will be able to do someone. CH LOE MCNAM EE. A sunny temper gilds the eyes of life's blacfkest clouds. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. Basket ball l908-'OSL Member of editorial staff. ln spite of all Chloe's ponderous duties. this sunny child of delight has time to devote to the study of nature. She takes ntuch pleasure in going to the Woods, and is always dreaming of the days when she will have a timber claim of her own. Never was there a lassie sc devoted to the pen, and the letters and pio- tures received are earried for book marks until the next arrive. Chloe's intentions are to teach school next year, but we some- times wonder. HILMAR APPEL- DUTCH. He has a temper, all right in a way, But when it gets out, the deuce is to pay. Vice-President of class. Y. M. C. A. President of 19ll l2. Forward on championship basketball team three years. Member of Editorial staff. Our Ulysses itravelerj has been captain of almost every athletic organization in school at one time or another, except the girls' basket ball teamg and he might have had that job, had he been a candidate for it in his Senior year. His motto is XVork while you work and play while you play,' and Hilmar usually lives up to it.

Page 12 text:

GLASS H LS' TOR Y ln the fall of 1909, there came to R. C. H. S. an enthusiastic bunch of .lay- hawkers. True, there was no ringing of bells, no grand music, nor boisterous uproar, but these Freshies had gathered, quietly from their various homes, for one purpose, to gain an education. ln all there was a 'there-for-business air, which could not be mis- taken. Now, we have risen to the dignity which befits the Seniors. We know this is the largest, most handsome, athletic, intelligent, musical and evenly matched class ever graduated from R. C. H. S.-So why shouldn't we be dignified? ln our Freshman year, we did not organize, but in our second year We dis- covered that we must all hang together or we shall assuredly hang separately. So we organized, and since, we have realized our strength. VVe showed our good taste, at the very first, in the Sophomore year, when we elected the officers. VVe couldn't have chosen a president, so well informed on Robert's Rules of Order, a vice president so willing and ready to step into the presidentis shoes, thad they been large enoughl, a secretary that could have written such detailed accounts of--Y Uwho came riding by, etc., and we know that no other member of the class 'could have taken more delight in dropping the pennies in to the pig bank than does our treasurer. Again we showed good taste in changing colors with every change of the moon, for Ha wise man changes his mind, a fool never. VVe are especially prominent in athletics. Among those connected with the very decisive athletic victories of R. C. H. S., there are more senior names than there have been in any other class ever connected with the history of the school. ln our Junior year, the boys' champion basket ball team of Kansas was entirely composed of Juniors and we were fairly represented in the girls' team, which took the state championship. Two members of the boys' team, Ralph Shamhart and Hilmer Appel, received honorable mention from K. U., for their ability as -basket ball players in 1911-123 and Bill McFar- fland was picked for All-Kansas Guard in 1912-13. Gladys Drake and Maude Frisch were picked for the All-Kansas team for two years. We have had a very good representation in the teams-football, base ball and track, as well as basket ball. In Y. VV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. too, we have made a mark. Not only do we have three presidents of these associations, but we have sixteen cabinet members in our class, two Cascade delegates, and a number of delegates to the conventions at Hutchinson, Em- poria, Pittsburg, VVichita and Manhattan. ln musical ability, our class is unsurpassed. We have two music graduates, Zella Kirkhuff and Earl Ragland, and a number of others who can exercise their abilities on the piano. Then too, we have three members who took prominent parts in our High !Schoo1 orchestra, and eleven were members of the Glee Club. But athletics, music, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. work and Dutch Verein' have not had all the attention of the Seniors. - Nve believe in having a good time occasionally. The delightful stroll on a moonlight night, and the marshmallow toast by the river, as well as the Junior-Senior party, 1912, and the party given in return by the girls, are long to be remembered by all of us. We have fairly begun our good times and the seventh of June will find us with a still longer chain of golden and gray memories of old R. C. H. S. As we come to the end of our High School days, And sit alone with our thoughts, Then over us comes a sadness, Thro' the joys that the years have bro't, XVhen we 'think of the friends who are parting, Of the days that are fleeting fast, May our thoughts of the future be brighter, Ever brighter than those of t-he past.

Page 14 text:

HARRIET NAFZINGER- HATTIE. Sweet Sixteen. Is she not niore than painting can express, Or youthful pocts fancy when they love? Hattie, thc 'iVenus fgoddess oi' beautyj of the class is outwardly quiet, but you do not all know her. She has a keen sense of humor, is a source of worry to some of the boys as well as her teachers, and is a chronic cut-up. She is also the envy and wonder of some other Seniors for she has successfully combined 'E grades and loafing. She is very composed 'tllistress of herself the china fall. There is an old saying that her face is her fortune, so here's to Har- riet. EARL RAGLAND-HSLIMJ' 'tGifted With abilities none can surpass, ln nmsic, and with girls, but in studies, alas! Music graduate 1911, R. C. H, S. orchestra 1910-'12, Pianist at th-e school and at the t'Gem.'l Member of the Dutch Verein. School critic on girls' clothes. Earl is the best groomed man in the whole Senior class. His rose-bud nails are a source of envy to all the girls. He is also an excellent musician, a Physics shark and knows more 'gossip than any three girls in school. Earl is undoubtedly popular-just does make up his mind on one girl, when here comes another and then-U0 dear, what shall I do? ZELLA KIRKHUFF- DllVlPLES. Bears malice toward none, envies not oneg 'What more could you ask under the bright shining sun? Glee Club 1910-'ll. Double Quartette and Orchestra 1911-'12. Music graduate 1912. School pianist. Zella, our Calliope is a happy, enthus- iastic, good-natured, loveble, all-around girl. She is a mixture of the graceful athletic and vivacious society girl. A few of Zella's specialties are singing in Physics laboratory, dreaming of her Junior year, writing letters to K. U., and attending a play. I hear a voice you cannot hearg XVhich says I must not stay, l see a hand you cannot see, XVhich beckons me away, tto the Hills. l P . .