Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1931 volume:
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.: .1 ?  â ây â . â â â .â11 juwrqi â â unijuwim iwminir e TOMAHAWK 1931 Published by THE SENSOP, GLAS ŠP TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL TECUMSEH, NEBRASKA Editor, Paula Beckmann Business Manager, Clyde White For those future years when school life assumes the rosy-hued perspective of the past, the Class of 1931 has organized this book. As you wander back through its pages, it is our hope that you find here happy thoughts, forgotten scenes, and lost impressions which will give you the thrill of âexperiences, oft repeated. â ÂŤ mythology, the story is told that the Phoenix immolates itself in sacrificial fire; and from the ashes arises its young, giving evidence of that renewed energy and spirit which is generated through sacrifice. Around the old stone school-house clustered many memories and fond associations. But the time came when it was necessary for the old structure to make way for the new. A building which adequately reflects the generationâs progress in methods of education appears in its place. To that spirit of interest in the training of future citizens and devotion to progress which has characterized this community in making its sacrifice, we, the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate this year book. Page 3 u . A GULR LLOYD K. HALSTED, Superintendent A. B.âUniversity of Nebraska A. M.âColumbia University BERTHA ENYEART, A. B., Principal Uni. of Nebraska : Uni. of California Uni. of Colorado Lloyd Richards Hulks Baldwin Crand Island. A. B. Doanc Col..A. B. English Music Enid Lakbman U. of Neb., B. Sc. Math., History Joel Hill Neb. Wes., B. Sc. Science, Athletics Carmen Muir U. of Neb., B. Sc. Home Economics Helen Botkn Cent. Mo., B. Sc. Nor. Tr., History Dean L. Higgins U. of Neb., B. Sc. Agr., Athletics Mary Harr Neb. Wes.. A. B. Commercial Anita Fklbbk U. of Neb.. A. B English, Latin . - ' âm â˘Â ' V. 1 Page 4 â CITZENSHIP AWARDS Merl Peek Virginia Muncy Each year in Tecumseh High School two seniors, a girl and a boy, are honored by their fellow students by being chosen âschoQl citizens.â Nominations for the distinction are made by the presidents of the several organizations. This is an individual matter, the name being chosen without conference. A faculty committee acts upon the names thus suggested. This year the distinction falls upon two seniors well deserving the honor. Throughout their high school days both have been real students; have taken active part in the several extra-curricular fields; have not overlooked those little traits of conduct which make for friendship and respect; have ever shown those varied qualities which in the eyes of the student body and faculty, stamp them with the badge of true worth. Page 5 â 'J  ⢠,  A, r SENIORS Virginia Wbstwooo âThe soft complaining flute. In dying notes, discovers The woes of hopeless lovers.' G. Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Operetta 1, 2. 3. 4 : Mink Contest 1, 2. 4 : District Music Contest 3. 4 : State Music Contest 3 ; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Debate 2. 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff. Carl Erickson âVictory belongs to the most persevering.â G. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Mink Contest 1, 2. 1 : Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4 : Dramatics 4 : Jr. Play ; Football 2: Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4 : Student Council 4 ; Secretary 1 : Annual Staff. Paula. Beckmann âI know no such thing as genius: it. is nothing but labor and di-igence.â G. Club 3, 4 ; Chorus 1, 2: Operetta 3. 4 ; Mink Contest 4 : Orchestra 2. 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Commercial Contest 3. 4 ; Student Council 2: Annual Staff. Steruno Lyrll âA great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think.â G. Club: Hi-Y 1 : Football 4; Track 2. Virginia Muncy âMy heart is ever at your service.â G. Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Mink Contest 1. 2, 4 ; G R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play: Peru Play 2. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Bernard Bacon âThere is a kind of character in thy life. That to the observer doth thy history Fully unfold.â Hi-Y 4 : Track 1, 2. 4 : Student Manager 4. Dajl P hilpott âStrong reasons make strong actions.â Melvin Wrigiit âSilence is more eloquent than words.â G. Club 3, 4 : Orchestra 1, 3; Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4. Lizzih Mom mens âHer heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. â Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 3. Joan Shilts âGood-humor only teaches charm at last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past.â G. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4 : Mink Contest 2. 4 ; G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4 : G. A. A. 1 ; Annual Staff 4. S F. N I C) R S Viola Frickr âFortune Befriend the bold. Chorus 1. 2. 8: Operetta 1 : G. R. 4 : Normal Training Club 3: An- nual Staff. Thomas Aitken A friend to everybody and everybody' a friend to him. G. Club 4 ; Operetta 4 : Mink Contest 4 : Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 4 : Track 3, 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 4 : Captain 4. Mary Greknb âW'iae to resolve, and patient to perform. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: G. R. 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. Sylvia Riley âGentle of speech, bene-ficient of mind. Chorus 2, 3; G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Play; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Dorothea Pilmorh Charms strike the sight, but merit mins the soul. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Dramatics 1. 2, 3. 4: Jr. Play; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Mkrl Peek The true ship is the ship builder. Mink Contest 4; District Music Contest 4 : Orchestra 3. 4 ; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. I ; Dramatics 4 : Jr. Play: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; President 2: V. Pres. 4; President Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2. I : Annual Staff. Dorothy Keim By saying nothing you may pass wise. Chorus 2. 3: G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Commercial Contest 3. 4 ; Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Annual Staff. Thomas Farley ,,A youth, grave, thoughtful and reserved. Iona Shultz Oh do not slander her. for she is kind; Right is snow in harvest. G. Club 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; OperettA 3, 4; Mink Contest 4 ; G. A. A- 1. Lawrence Germain Iâm called away by pa rticula r b us in ess: But I leave my character behind me. G. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4 : Mink Contest 1. 2. 4 : Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Dramatics 1, 2. 3. 4 : J r. Play: Debate 2, 4: Treas. 1; Peru Play 4 ; Sectional Declam. Contest 1, 2: Dist. Declam. Contest 2 : State Declam. Contest 2. Page 7 SENIORS Thelma Gates Thou hast the patience and faith of Saints. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4. Wayne Jewell ⢠There are two sides to every question, my side and the wrong side.â G. Club 2. 4 : Operetta 4 : Mink Contest 4 ; Hi-Y 1,2, 4 : Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 4 : Basketball 4: Student Council 1. 3: Annual Staff. Esther Mbrtes Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are.,f Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2 : Dramatics 4. Dorothy June Cochran You know, I say just what I think, and nothing more nor less G. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4 : Mink Contest 1. 2; Orchestra 2, 3; G. R. 1. 2. 3: Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4 : G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. Virginia I.ek McLain âSpeech is great: but silence is greater. Mink Contest 4 : Orchestra 2, 3, 1 : G. R. It 2. 3. 4. Donald Art . âThere is no eloquence unthout a man behind it: G. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 : Operetta 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Mink Contest 2. 4 : Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 : Dramatâcs 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jr. Play : Football 4 ; Track 1. 2. 4 ; Hi-Y Treas. 3: Student Council 4 ; President 3 : Peru Play : Annual Staff. Bkulaii Swanson It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. â Chorus 2, 3. 4 ; G. R. 3, 4 ; Dramatics 4. Dorothy Wolfert I would be friends with you and have your love G. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4 : Mink Contest 2. 4 ; G. R. 1. 2 ; Dramatics 4: Jr. Play: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Commercial Contest 3, 4 : Annual Staff. Lois Ovenden Her virtue and the conscience of her worth, That would be wooed, and not unsought be won. G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4 : President G. R. 4; Jr. Play: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 : President G. A. A. 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Sec.-Trcas. 3 ; Chorus 1, 2; Annual Staff. Gilbert Fi.okrke A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. G. Club 1, 2. 3, 4 : Operetta 4 : Mink Contest 2, 4 ; Madacus Music Contest 1, 2; District Music Contest 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatics 4; Jr. Play: Track 4: Basketball 4. Page 8 ⢠â1 â 'X â ÂŤ? x â â â SENIORS Et.LBN Sell LANGE âSAe i.i fair, and fairer than that word, Of wondrous virtue .â Chorus 1. 2 : G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4: V. Pres. G. R. 3: Dramatics 2, 8, 4 : Jr. Play; Debate 2, 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Secây 2: Annual Staff. Munson Douglas âWhat sweet delight a quiet life affords.â G. Club 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 : Track 1. 4. Robert Bates âHold the Fort! I am coming.â G. Club 3, 4 : Operetta 3, 4 : Mink Contest 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 1. 4. Dorothy Parker âA dwarf on a giantâs shoulder sees farther of the two.â G. Club 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4: Mink Contest 1, 2, 4 ; Orchestra 3. I : G. R .1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Play: G. A. A. 1, 2: Annual Staff. Marik Murphy âWho knows nothing base. Fears nothing knownâ Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. Orval Buch âWhen I speak, let no dog bark. I am not in the role of common men.â G. Club 1. 2. 3: Track 2: Operetta 2, 3 : Hi-Y 1, 2. 4 V â˘f n Elmer Bentzinger âLet all live as they would die.â Mink Contest 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 : Hi-Y 4. Clydb White âYea, vcriy, a man of good repute, and locks of jet like night.â G. Club 3, 4 ; Operetta 3. 4 : Mink Contest 4 ; Hi-Y 3. 4 : Dramatics 4 : Jr. Play: Football 1. 3. 4 : Captain 4 : Track 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 4 : Pres. 1. 3: V. Pres. 4 : Annual Staff. Iris Hamel âDark eyes, dark hair, and brains. What more could you want?â G. Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4 : Mink Contest 1. 2. 4 ; District Music Contest 3 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. Stella Sewarp âIt is better not to be than to be unhappy.â G. Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4 : Mink Contest 4 : G. R. 1, 2, 3 4 : Dramatics 1, 2. 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. John Ward âThe World's no better if we icorry: Lifeâs no longer if we hurry.â Football 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3: Boysâ Glee Club n Evelyn Wicker âWith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.â G. Club 1. 3. 4: Operetta 4 ; G. R. 1, 4 : Dramatics 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Page 9 . Class Prophecy Virginia Westwood: Star of Zieg-feldâs Follies, 1937. Dorothy Keim operates a Permanent Shoppe in Table Rock. Carl Erickson is a motorcycle cop on the Goldenrod Highway. Donald Artz: Dolphs have a rushing business since Don has taken Oozieâs place. Munson Douglas is right tackle on All-American team. Iona Schultz is a telephone operator in Tecumsehâs largest apartment house. Paula Beckmann: Dietitian in Salt Lake Cityâs largest hospital. Merl Peek: Screenâs greatest lover, receiving 7,974,251 letters a day. Evelyn Wicker: Has spent fifteen years teaching in the little red school house. Thomas Aitken: Supplies the Bacon Meat Market with âhot dogs.â Orval Buch: Salesman of âRee-ka.â Virginia Muncy: Spends most of her time skiing at St. Moritz. Sterling Lyell: Sailor on the Mer-rimac, having no time for women. Bernard Bacon: Does a rushing business on âHot Dogs.â John Ward: A prominent sailor in the Swiss navy, and falling for all the little Swiss girls. Mary Greene: Serves tea to Mr. and Mrs. Hoover every afternoon. Thelma Gates: Contemplating a flight to Australia in her new tri-motored Folker. Lois Ovenden: Prize winner in swimming the Nemaha River recently. Virginia Lee McLain: Out of her vast store of knowledge and experience published this popular book. Dorothy Parker: Spends all of her time playing rook, since she has mastered it. - ....-râ--vr.. Page 10 Class Prophecy Stella Seward: Spends all of her time knitting in a little cot by the roadside. Robert Bates: Heard every morning in Elk Creek calling II _ 99 I awrence Germain: Owns a dress-making saloon on the Champs Elysee. Esther Mertes: Employed at the bargain counter in Penneyâs basement. Thomas Farley: Painting very artistic signs for the Farley Advertising Co. Melvin Wright: Just granted Virginia Muncy - Bentzinger -Bacon-Aitken her last divorce. Wayne Jewell: President of the âNo-Brokenâ Taxi Co. Gilbert Floerke: Employed by the State Journal to clink out the jokes on his portable. Dorothy Pilmore and Beulah Swanson: Seen daily exchanging their choice bits of news over the back fence. Viola Fricke: Living in Montana, is rated as the best âbronco busterâ in the world. Dorothy Wolfert: Having many vaudeville offers, she still prefers to sell tickets to the patrons of the âIsis.â Sylvia Riley: Employed at Sutterâs Dairy, in College View. Dail Philpott: Since Dail is a physician in Graf, every girl has taken ill. Clyde White: Crooning over the radio, he is the feature of the âPuffed Wheatâ hour. Iris Hamel: Featured soloist on the Bayerâs Aspirin Hour. Joan Shilts: Trying to make the world believe she can paint. Lizzie Mommens: Joined Ding-ling Brothers Circus last year. Dorothy June Cochran: Starring in stock companies this season. Elmer Bentzinger: Following his matrimonial âcrashâ Elmer decided to be a bachelor and went back to the farm. Ellen Schlange: Manicurist in Dorothyâs Permanent Shoppe, and draws much of the masculine trade. lii'i HI n nriv.-r.ii-i .1 1 -⢠â -- Page 11 CLASS HISTORY No idyllic vision is this that appears in winding, struggling effort before us; rather a realistic sketch of Endeavor. As we look out over an extensive valley, luxuriant in the verdant garments of emerging spring, we see a long train of covered wagons drawn by oxen, lean from an arduous journey, rapidly approaching the haven of wanderersâthe land of the Seniors. Let us join the train and learn the story of voyagers to a far-famed country, the country of Education. With a strong voice the chronicler chants to us of the noble Urge that impelled the hardy band to leave the country of Indolence and strike out on a venture as old as is civilization itself. We are told how the original group, of which Dorothy Parker, Dorothy Pilniore, Dorothy Wolfert, Dail Philpott, and Dorothy Keim were members, ventured forth under the leadership of Miss Peterson. How the band grew as they travelled from one country to another under the changing leadership of Misses Campbell, Stewart, Eastman, Bock, Miller, Davey, Bush and Sandusky. How, one day, a great divide was crossed that brought the intrepid band to a long, level expanse they learned to be the realm of High School. New leaders were selected, and Misses Heuerman, Boten, and Enyeart served faithfully and well. As the story develops, we are inspired by the thrilling encounters of the train with Indians known as the tribe of Examination. Many fell under the terrific blows of the Red Pencil, while others survived only by the most persistent effort. Many there were, to be sure, who came through unscathed and with many scalps to their creditâbut alas for those who were left behind. The journey through the land of Freshman was faintly recalled, as though they had fought through a haze of murky thoughts and somber impressions. But they had emerged at last onto the plateau of Sophomore and there, although a bit tedious at times, their travel became slightly easier. The land of Junior was full of pleasant memories, interesting places visited, noble deeds performed. Now, as they neared the divide of Graduation, hearts were beginning to beat a little faster, heavy sighs showed what reluctance dwelt within the minds of those soon to be separated. Night has settled, deepened and flown, and nowâbehold, a new day breaks in auric splendor as the last course of the journey beckons us toward our goal. The vista of future accomplishments rises before us. Page 12 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, professing ourselves to be of sound mind and disposing memory, hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: First, to Mr. Halsted we express our sincere appreciation of his help through our four years of school. To Miss Enyeart and the rest of the faculty, our respect and admiration To the typewriting students we leave a new system of ventilation to partially do away with the hazy atmosphere âblue with curses.â To the debate team, some of our intelligenceâthey need something. To Mr. Richards, our knowledge on child care. To John Gould, we leave Tom Aitken's place as a basketball star. To Bob Morrissey, Whiteâs athletic ability. To Pinkie, Dorothy Juneâs liking for the latest. To Irene Hahn, John Wardâs typewriter. To Almeta Ernst, we leave Paulaâs studious habits. To Percy, Dorothy Keim's typing ability. To Evelyn Brillhart, Dorothy Parkerâs formula for growing tall. To Kenneth Hamel, Merlâs ability to toot the horn. To Ruth Keim we leave Stella Sewardâs sweet sunny disposition. To Katherine Fitzsimmons, Lawrenceâs ability at bluffing. To Buck, Jewellâs dancing ability. To Eithel Tucker, Virginia Westwoodâs argumentative ability. To Francis Miller, Don Artzâs dramatic ability. To Bernice Packwood we leave a piece of candy so that she may retain her sweetness. To Miriam Butler, Bernard Baconâs good humor. In witness thereof we, the class set our hands and seal: Senior Class of â31â. : -... ---------------- Page 13 - e- gr mlâc THE JUNIOR CLASS President...........Eithel Tucker Vice President Imogene McFerrin Secretary............Oren Hendrix Student Council ...Josephine Olsen Alvin Story Sponsor..........Miss Carmen Muir Viola Baily Keith Bates Laura Baum Lorine Bentzinger Eunice Bergman Gretchen Boatman Evelyn Brillhart Lillian Brunner Miriam Butler Wesley Collins Doris Doolittle Almeta Ernst James Evans Katherine Fitzsimmons CLASS MEMBERS Kathleen Gould Irene Hahn Oren Hendrix Margaret Hunter Keith Jones Clair Kleine Aleitha Mandery Lucille Mandery Doris Mathis Don McCoy Imogene McFerrin Francis Miller Leona Miller Bernice Morrissey James Morrissey Josephine Olsen Virginia Pilmore Martha Ramsey lone Riley Leonard Rosakrans Miriam Russell Mary Spradley Julia Stephens Alvin Story Maurine Thompson Eithel Tucker Walter Watkins -IIMir'iril )........ Page 14 .J'.' V - PW.-. â â ÂŤ njl ll-ll... Mil. U,M,. MJC THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President.....Dorothy Peek Student Council...Dorothy Peek Vice President...Fawn Kleine George Mathis Secretary....Miriam Mahaffy Sponsor.......Miss Helen Boten Thelma Bacon Albertina Badertscher Grace Ball Helen Block Lois Burr Bernice Bush Dorothy Carman Helen Costello Winston Current Robert Curtis David Farley Holland Gates Owen Gibbs Elizabeth Glasson Mary Margaret Glasson Frank Goodman CLASS MEMBERS John Gould Aileen Grof Charles Grof Hilda Hazen Helen Tllyes Lucille Kavanagh Ruth Keim Erma Lamb Arnold Lempka Miriam Mahaffy George Mathis Dale McCoy Lena McLain Goldie Mitchell Mary Mommens Charles Mooney Robert Morrissey Gladys Nelson Edward Oellrich Raymond Oldfield Leland Olsen Ruth Parrish Dorothy Peek Elizabeth Pfister Rogers Pope Avonelle Rigg Dorothy Roberts Ruth Rosakrans Elizabeth Sears Ralph Snowden Phyllis Taylor Leora Wright Page 15 '-sr g THE FRESHMAN CLASS President...........Mary M. Putman Student Council...Kenneth Hamel Vice President... Laura Leatherman Sponsors................Miss Anita Felber Secretary............ Esther Wolfert Miss Enid Lakeman Margaret Artz Elmer Bates Frances Baty Edward Borrenpohl Wallace Creighton Eldred Douglas Esther Ferguson Letha Gottula Ruth Celia Hall Kenneth Hamel Elizabeth Hayes Verl Hurlbutt CLASS MEMBERS Frank Johnson George Kelley Lester Lantz Robert Lantz Laura Leatherman Clarence Lempka George McCoy Marjorie Meade Robert Meade Minnie Oellrich Ruby Pabst Frederick Parker Coleen Pennington Mary M. Putman Frances Rigg Gertrude Rosakrans Ethel Schmidt Darleen Seeba Robert Spradley Robert Villars Marie Watteyne Donald Weckwerth Esther Wolfert Page 16 Page 17 FOOTBALL Coach Higgins has carried on his remarkable work in the Tecumseh High School for the past seven years. Starting in with very little material to work with he has built up a reputation in the short period that is much feared by the rest of the conference teams. Two of the teams Coach Higgins turned out were undefeated, and his mark in the southeast championship has always been high. He has also turned out some very favorable track teams with one Drake squad bringing home the honors. He received his training while in school from Schulte of Nebraska University. Since that time he has taken extensive training under Hob Zuppke of Illinois, Allen of Kansas, Spear of Minnesota and Bible of Nebraska. The Squad Front RowâCoach Higgins, Johnson, Mathis, Peek, White, Current, McCoy, Coach Hull. Second RowâRosakrans, Wright, Kleine, McCoy, Bacon, Artz, Story, Bates. Third RowâOellrich, Aitken, Russell, Lyell, Jewell, Mooney, Bor-renpohl. Page 18 UL...H.....X SEASON Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh ...19 .... 6 .... P Wilbur Beatrice Nebraska City .. 6 13 0 Tecumseh .... 6 Falls City 0 Tecumseh ....25 Sterling 6 Tecumseh ...56 Peru 0 Tecumseh .... 0 Plattsmouth 0 Tecumseh ...13 Auburn 18 Tecumseh .... 0 Pawnee 6 Tecumseh came through the 1930 season slightly above the mid-point in the percentage column. The Indians took their first game of the season easily enough from the Wilbur eleven, but did not have such good luck when they met the veteran Beatrice crew. Captain White received a broken nose in this game. However, this only seemed to instill more fire into the team. We next journeyed over to Nebraska City, and there met with ill luck condensed. Mathis received a broken nose, Peek got the ligaments torn loose in his hip, and Story went âbye byeâ after a severe crack on the head. This hard fought game ended with a neutral score. We next met our old rival, Falls City, and were able, after much hard-won ground, to deal out a touchdown by Story. We went into the next game with Sterling under the handicap of playing without the services of Story, Kleine, and Mathis, but were able to gain a rather easy victory of 25 to 6. Page 19 In the struggle with Peru the second stringers played nearly the whole game for Tecumseli and came through with the score, 56 to 0, in the Indians favor. The Bobkittens were in a somewhat run-down condition after a trip to Omaha the week previous. The Plattsmouth Game was a hard-fought battle played on what seemed to be a concrete field. Tecumseh was not able to score but was able to keep their opponents on the right side of the chalk line. The Auburn Game was entered with a great deal of feeling on both sides and Tecumseh held the edge 13 to 12 until in the last minute of play when Auburnâs illustrious end intercepted a pass which resulted in a touchdown for Auburn. Our chances of the Southeastern Championship now spent, it seemed that we had nothing left to fight for. But the old Tecumseh spirit remained predominant and we went into the last game on Thanksgiving Day with lots of spirit and held Pawneeâs strong team to a 6 to 0 score. Story, Tecumseh scoring ace, was troubled all season with a back that persisted in getting all cramped up on the shortest notice. Captain White sustained a broken nose throughout the season. Whiteâs leadership and splendid defensive game lead this team to put forth their best in many a crisis. The season, though not a winner, can be considered successful. âChuckâ âTuggleâ âMelvinâ âBrickâ âMerlâ âHigâ Mooney Russell Wright McCoy Peek âBabeâ âJaudyâ âDutchâ âJohnnyâ Story Mathis Oellrich Johnson Page 20 1pÂŤÂ .j yirvt 1 e11 ag gi Tecumseh was able to place the following men on the All-Southeastern Team, picked by Falls City Journal. The selections were as follows: Merl Peek, End; Clyde White, Tackle; Alvin Story, Fullback. RESERVE GAMES The Reserves played two games and managed to come through on top each time due mainly to the efficient coaching of Joel Hull. Tecumseh.......... 7 Nebraska City ..... 0 Tecumseh.......... 6 Pawnee City ....... 0 âCoachâ âIrishâ âCapâ âToneâ Hull Aitken White Lyell âDonâ âTarzonâ âDeriusâ âPeteâ âBillâ Artz Bates Jewell Kleine Current BASKETBALL Joel Hull has conducted a commendable season of athletics during the past year, both as a valued assistant to Mr. Higgins in football and with his major sport, basketball. Although this was the first year for basketball and the material was green, Coach Hull's team showed up remarkably well in competition with neighboring schools. Mr. Hull obtained his experience and schooling at Wesleyan University and since then has taken coaching under Spear of Minnesota and Bible, Black and Schulte, all of Nebraska. Basketball, being a new sport in the Tecumseh High School, gained very little prestige during its infant year However, the feeling is entertained that a great deal has been accomplished in this line by Coach Hull. The percentage of games won was slightly below the 50% mark, but the team worked under the handicap of having no suitable place for practice. Tom Aitken was elected honorary Captain at the close of the season by a vote of the letter men. The following men made and were awarded their letter: Aitken, Story, White, Oellrich, Hendrix, Floerke, Wright, and Gould. Games Tecumseh.......... 8 Tecumseh.........26 Tecumseh..........13 Tecumseh..........19 Tecumseh..........17 Tecumseh..........20 Tecumseh..........10 Johnson ............. 6 Vesta ............... 6 Burchard 18 Virginia ...........17 Brock ...............22 Ial mage ...........44 Crab Orchard ........22 imi i nT.ni rm Page 22 -rx-'-x GIRLSâ ATHLETICS The Girlsâ Athletic Association has been a member of the Nebraska State League of High School Girlsâ Athletic Association for the past two years. Each girl has been working for individual points so that she may obtain some or all of the awards offered besides doing herself physical good. The awards are the GAA, the local âT,â the state award, and the state emblem. OFFICERS Leader ............ President ......... Vice President .... Secretary-T reasurer ...... Miss Lakeman ........ Lois Ovenden Dorothy June Cochran ..... Josephine Olsen AWARDS State Award Paula Beckmann Lois Ovenden Dorothy June Cochran Virginia Westwood Katherine Fitzsimmons Dorothy Wolfert Locai. âTâ Dorothy Pilmore Miriam Russel Stella Seward Page 23 ORCHESTRA Director......Miss Helen Baldwin PIANO Dorothy Parker VIOLINS Paula Beckmann Elmer Bentzinger Mary Spradley Miriam Mahaffy George McCoy Virginia McLain Laura Leatherman Dorcas Mahaffy Mary Margaret Putman Stella Seward CLARINETS Gilbert Floerke Iris Hamel Frederick Parker Lloyd Allen Dunlap Mary Margaret Glasson TRUMPETS Frank Goodman Kenneth Hamel Merl Peek Keith Jones Burton Parker FLUTES Carl Erickson Virginia Westwood TROMBONES Elizabeth Glasson Leonard Rosacrans The orchestra took third place in the MINK Contest. Page 24 GIRLSâ CHORUS Director Miss Hei.en Baldwin Thelma Bacon Frances Miller Albertina Badertscher Leona Miller Viola Bailey Lizzie Mommens Laura Baum Mary Mommens Lorine Bentzinger Bernice Morrissey Lillian Brunner Marie Murphy Lois Burr Lena McLain Bernice Bush Dorothea Pilmore Dorothy Carmen Elizabeth Pfister Doris Doolittle Avonelle Rigg Thelma Gates Dorothy Roberts Mary Greene Miriam Russell Irene Hahn Elizabeth Sears Hilda Hazen Julia Stephens Erma Lamb Beulah Swanson Lucille Kavanagh Nellie May Swanson Aleitha Mandery Phyllis Taylor Lucille Mandery Thelma Wagner Esther Mertes Leora Wright Page 25 isns; . GIRLSâ GLEE CLUB DirectorâMiss Hei.f.n Baldwin FIRST SOPRANO Miriam Butler Katherine Fitzsimmons Elizabeth Glasson Iris Hamel Gladys Nelson Dorothy Parker Virginia Westwood SECOND SOPRANO Kathleen Gould Margaret Hunter Doris Mathis Martha Ramsey Stella Seward Iona Schultz Joan Shilts Eithel Tucker Evelyn Wicker FIRST ALTO Paula Beckmann Eunice Bergman Dorothy June Cochran Almeta Ernst Fawn Klein Miriam Mahaffy Virginia Muncy Dorothy Wolfert SECOND ALTO Mary Margaret Glasson Josephine Olsen Dorothy Peek The Boysâ Glee Club took second place, and the Girlsâ Glee Club took third place in the MINK Contest. Page 26 HOYSâ GLEE CLUB Miss Helen Director... Accompanist FIRST TENOR Kenneth Hamel Verle Hurlbutt Lester Lantz Robert Lantz George McCoy Lloyd Wright SECOND TENOR Leonard Burlington Carl Erickson James Evans Lawrence Germain Holland Gates Owen Gibbs Keith Jones Melvin Wright BARITONE Donald Artz Eldred Douglas Wayne Jewell Baldwin Gilbert Fi.oerke Donald McCoy BASS Thomas Aitken Robert Bates Gilbert Eloerke Orin Hendrix George Mathis Edward Oellrich Willard Russell Clyde White The Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Papa Jules...........Clyde White Stefan.......................Thomas Aitken Drigger.....................Gilbert Floerke Molly...............Miriam Mahaffy Noel..................Carl Erickson Mamma Jules.........Eithel Tucker Zeta..................Iris Hamel The Duchess........Dorothy Cochran The Duke..........Lawrence Germain Diane.......Katherine Fitzsimmons âBittersweet Anne.â Hubert.........................Wayne Jewell Captain Lee...........Donald Artz General Zozo....................Orin Hendrix Queen..............Josephine Olsen King Gus..............Donald McCoy Anton Jules...........Robert Bates Pirate...............Willard Russell Poet....................Owen Gibbs Duke...................Keith Jones Slave Girl..........Margaret Hunter 5=3 Page 27 -sg' -â -ji tfriftr T- DEBATING CoachâMr. L. R. Richards The subject chosen for the Nebraska Debating League contests during the present school year was: âResolved: that nations should disarm except for those forces necessary for police purposes.â The following teams were chosen. Affirmative Negative Ellen Schlange Virginia Westwood Irene Hahn Miriam Rutler Lawrence Germain Alternates Kenneth Hamel Margaret Hunter Practice debates were held with Beatrice and Syracuse. SCHEDULE Tecumseh Negative 0 vs. Syracuse Affirmative 1. Tecumseh Negative 1 vs. Sterling Affirmative 2. Tecumseh Negative 0 vs. Humboldt Affirmative 3. Tecumseh Affirmative 1 vs. Pawnee City Negative 0. Tecumseh Affirmative 1 vs. Nebraska City Negative 2. Tecumseh Affirmative 1 vs. Peru Negative 0. Tecumseh Affirmative 2 vs. Auburn Negative 1. Page 28 DRAMATICS Coach....Miss Mary Harr THE FINGER OF GOD Strickland..................Donald Artz Benson........................Merl Peek A Girl.............Eunice Bergman âPOT BOILERS Alice Pinicles Seed............ ...............Dorothea Pilmore M iss Wouldby...............Laura Baum Mr. Ivory....................Carl Erickson Mr. Ruler.................Gilbert Floerke Miss Ivory..........Eithel Tucker Mr. Inkwell.....Lawrence Germain Mrs. Pencil...........Irene Hahn âTHE FLORIST SHOPâ Maud..............Dorothy Wolfert Mr. Slovsky.....Lawrence Germain Miss Wells..................Ellen Schlange Mr. Jackson...............Gilbert Floerke Henry........................Owen Gibbs âTHE MAKER OF DREAMS Pierrot.............................Owen Gibbs Pierrette..........................Leona Miller The Maker of Dreams............. ..................Stella Seward âTWO CROOKS AND A LADYâ Mrs. Simms-Vane....Virginia Muncy Lucille............Margaret Hunter Miller, the Hawk.....Wayne Jewell Mrs. Jones......Maurine Thompson Policeman.............Alvin Story Garrity.............Willard Russel âFIAT LUX Azariah.....................Donald Artz Father Ambrose................Merl Peek Nellie..............Frances Ribbs Soldier...............Clyde White The Waits..............Owen Gibbs, Harry Robb, Marjory Mead, Frances Baty. âDUST OF THE ROADâ Peter Steele....Lawrence Germain Prudence Steele....Virginia Muncy An Old Man...................Carl Erickson The Tramp.............Donald Artz Lâ Page 29 GIRLSâ RESERVES OFFICERS President.............Lois Ovenden Vice President........Eithel Tucker Secretary.............Dorothy Peek Treasurer... Katherine F'itzsimmons General Adviser....................... Program...........Virginia Muncy Finance.........................Fawn Klein Service.......................Almeta Ernst Publicity.........Ruth Rosakrans Miss Bertha Enyeart PURPOSE To find and give the best; to promote Christian living among the girls; to raise the social and moral standards of the girls; and to serve the community in which we live. SLOGAN To face life squarely. THE YEAR The Club has done some splendid work this year. At the beginning of the year the Program committee made out a program for the year, carrying out as their theme, an airplane flight. The big project of the year was the Festival of the Nations. The Club was divided into five groups, each carrying out the customs, and manners of their particular country. Other important meetings were the Motherâs Night, and the annual Banquet. Nineteen girls represented the dub at the South-eastern Nebraska Girlâs Reserves Conference at Lincoln on February 27 and 28. Page 30 HI-Y OFFICERS President....................................Merl Peek Vice President......................................Clyde White Secretary.................................Holland Gates Treasurer.................................Willard Russell Sponsors....................Prof. Halsted, Dean Higgins PURPOSE To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. THE YEAR The club which has been real beneficial to the boys, has won a prominent place in the activities of T. H. S. They have had several outstanding meetings; one of which featured two University foreign students, a Russian, and a Filipino. They told about their home countries. The Burchard, and Burr High School boys were guests at this meeting. Another meeting of importance was the Mothers' Night held on February 11, with eighty present. The boys held a minstrel at the High School on March 20, with a large attendance. The boys have taken an active part in Hi-Y work in this section of the state. An installation team, composed of Mr. Higgins, Merl Peek, Clyde White, Holland Gates, and Donald Artz have installed the Auburn, Pawnee City, and Humboldt clubs. ........ââ Page 31 Best Wishes Of FIRST STATE BANK Tecumseh, Nebraska Al. N. Dafoe, President Frank Dafoe, Cashier The Tecumseh Chieftain Brundage and Thurber, Pubs. Just a Good Country Paper That Many People Seem to Enjoy Reading Sullivan Lumber Co. Call 111 MULE HIDE ROOFS The James Poultry Co. WHOLESALE BUYERS Of Poultry, Eggs and Cream Phones 340â356 Johnson County Co-Op. SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 289 ELECTRIC LABOR-SAVING DEVICES Electric Washers, Stoves, Toasters, Sweepers, Percolators, Flat Irons, Curling Irons City Electric Light and Water Works Neitzel Stores Company 5c to $1.00 Merchandise Try the Dime Store First West Side Tecumseh, Nebr. Sept. 8 Back to school again. Leonard comes back to lead us in cheering. Sept. 9 Evidently Virginia Westwood considers the floor softer than her seat. Sept. 13 Our football squad is getting enthusiastic. Sept. 24 Hi-Y boys and Girl Reserves start their yearâs work. G. R.âs little sisters enjoy a picnic. Sept. 25 Mr. Richards surprises his classes with an âeasyâ English test. Sept. 26 Our warriors defeat Wilber in their first battle by two touchdowns. Oct. 3 Tecumseh plays their part although Beatrice beats them 13-6. Oct. 6 We have our pictures taken while we impatiently await the calvary. Oct. 6 Such lovely weather for the Fall Festival. Oct. 16 Our Mother Goose float gets second. Oct. 17 Evidently Nebraska Cityâs team and ours are equal. Oct. 23 The Normal Training students practice on the sixth grade. Poor children! ! Oct. 24 Tecumseh tumbles over the line and beats Falls City by a single touchdown. Oct. 30 Hurray! ! Our first vacation. Nov. 3 Seniors all flock to the office after their âProofs.â Nov. 4 Our first exams! ! Just after vacation too. Nov. 5 Virginia Westwood discovers that all the assembly windows are closed. Nov. 7 Our Indians score another victory. Sterling, 31-6. Nov. 11 The Bobcats certainly got the short end of the rope. 56-0. Nov. 12 Report Cards ! ! ! Nov. 13 Dorothy Wolfert falls down the stens. Debaters start their work. Nov. 14 We tug with Plattsmouth all in vain. Nov. 17 Miss Lakeman falls upstairs. Nov. 18 Hi-Y boys disturb busy mothers for the worthy cause of the Red Cross. Nov. 21 Speaking of brotherly love, we wonder about Mr. Higginsâ just after Auburn got that last touchdown. The Freshies enjoy their first party. Nov. 24 The Girl Reserves learn what the true Thanksgiving spirit is. Nov. 27 Evidently Pawnee was just a little stronger than we. Dec. 3 Miss Enyeart gives us some more rules to remember. Page 32 Dec. 3 The Hi-Y boys have a big feed! Dec. 4 The football squad dine with Prof, and see âMontana Moon.â Dec. 5 The Juniors have their party. Dec. 8 The Girl Reserves lead a tour around the world. Dec. 11 The Seniors ransack Neitzelâs in behalf of Santa. Dec. 12 Santa thinks that Mrs. Richards needs a rolling pin! ! She thinks her husband needs it. Dec. 18 The Dramatic Class present three one-act plays. Dec. 19 Two weeks vacation to enjoy Santaâs coming. Jan. 5 We resume our work. Jan. 9 Miss Lakeman evidently gets the worst end of her skating party. Jan. 13 The American History class learn of the Corn-promise of 1850. Jan. 21 Donald Bently and Judson Douglas visit school. Jan. 23 Our Cagers beat Johnson in their first contest. Feb. 2 Another victory for our basket ball team. Vesta, 12-6. Feb. 3 Seniors choose their announcements. Feb. 5 Music Convocation. Feb. 9 At least Auburn isnât better than us in the M-I-N-K Contest this year. We took second in the whole contest. Feb. 10 The Hi-Y boys enjoy a feed and basket ball game at Burchard. Feb. 11 Do the Hi-Y boys need their mothers to watch them play? Feb. 13 The negative team threw epithets at Syracuse in vain. Feb. 24 Mr. Hull has some assurances to make Miss Baldwin concerning âVirginia.â We lost. Feb. 27 G. R.âs go to the Lincoln Conference. Mar. 1 Mr. Richards becomes a âproudâ father. Mar. 4 Mr. Richards has some thing to say about the âprocess of becoming a fatherâ and âgrowing a mus-tachâ in regard to the Talmage game. Mar. 5 We notice Mr. Hullâs mustache is gone. Evidently we lost the game. Mar. 9 The operetta cast is announced. Mar. 16 The Juniors start their play work. Mar. 19 The Girl Reserves choose their leaders for the next year. Mar. 20 The Hi-Y boys demonstrate their abilities as girls and negroes. Mar. 23 It seems so strange without the Freshies. The Tecumseh Hospital E. C. McAleer, M. D., Director Watches Diamonds WALKERâS Costume Jewelry, Leather Goods C. H. Niemeyer Co. Dry Goods, Shoes and Ladiesâ Ready-to-Wear West Side If you want to be our friend, in school or on the athletic field, hit the line and hit it hard Yours for a good school and clean athletics We re For You âJAY C. MOORE McDougal and Bush Hardware and Furniture Complete Line of Hardware, Furniture, Carpets G. W. WILLS Your Jewei.ry Store We Hack Every One of Your Purchases W. M. SHERMAN Staple and Fancy Groceries The Store oj Service Phones 150-151 Page 33 3r:: Adolph Kovarik Bottler oj Carbonated Drinks Poultry Feed and Remedies Dafoe Vanlaningham School Supplies, Stationery Music, Coronas Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Sundries EDWARD OLSEN LUMBER COAL BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 25 Dr. D. W. Hurst VETERINARIAN Phone 175 Yoderâs Tire Service OLIN YODER Tires, Tubes, Accessories Road Service Middishade Suit Shoes TUCKâS TOGGERY Holeproof Hosiery Hats Dr. J. W. Barnes Dentist Dr. C. D. Barnes Physician and Surgeon Over Dolphs Page 34 W. T. Muncy Co. Poultry Insecticides Commercial Hatchery and Produce Station James Livingston Insurance and Bonded Abstractor Phone 323 JOHN P. LONG Clothier Everything Dependable For Men and Boys Dr. G. H. Rubelman DENTIST R. R. GILMORE Grain, Feed and Coal Phone 28 Stewart Investment Co. Reliable Insurance Protection Established 1883 Sydney S. Stewart Sydney D. Stewart Pennington Frederick Full Line of Meats Phone 226 â ii â - i   i i irinirf Page 35 n -vrV r v Firestone Tires Phone 99 Campbell's Tire Shop Battery Service TOM WHERRY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 36 Brundage Book Store o featuring The New Remington and Royai. Portable Typewriters North Side Barber Shop âThe Shop oj Good Qualityâ AL BERGMAN Oldfield: âHow long can a man live without brains?â Oellerich: âFrom the looks of you, he , can live a good while.â Current: âI went to bed in a wooden house and woke up in a stone house.â Wolfert: âHow was that?â Current: âThe wind blew so, it made the house rock.â Aitken: âHow old are you, Bob?â Bob M.: âIâm just at the awkward age.â Aitken: âWhat do you mean by the awkward age?â Bob M.: âIâm too old to cry and too young too cuss.â High School is just like a washing machine; you get out of it just what you put inâbut youâd never recognize it. Miss Harr: âDefine vaccuum. Westwood: âI have it in my head but I canât define it.â Peek: âWhy are the muscles in my head smaller than those in my arm?â Lois 0.: âBecause you donât use them as much.â WILSON CLEANERS We Cali. For and Deliver Clean Clothes Look Better Phone 58 HF.RVEY BROS. Hardware and Furniture . Phone 9 She had no principles but, boy! how she drew interest. Miss Enyeart: âWhy donât you an- swer me?â Leland 0.: âI did. I shook my head.â Miss Enyeart: âBut you donât expect me to hear the rattle clear up here, do you?â Miss Baldwin: âAnd what voice do you sing, young man? Tenor?â Hamel: âShortstop.â Miss Baldwin: âShortstop?â Hamel: âYes, between first and sec- ond base.â Farmers State Bank A Bank You Can Bank Onâ J. V. Johnson......President C. E. Stewart........Cashier H. W. Schepman.... Issf. Cashier Latinâs a wild vexation, Historyâs just as bad, Algebra perplexes me, And English makes me mad. G. McCoy: âIâll give you a wallop!â G. Kelley: âDonât botherâI wouldnât know how to eat it.â iMVM- ssai ciJ. S ' -o.'-v â IMP. PI â - Page 36 ! B=TF S3555i ââxrrpryrTsrrs Bacon: âWho gave you that black eye?â K. Bates: âNobody. I had to fight for it. Cop: âSay you, get goingâwhatâs the matter with you?â White: âIâm just fine, thank you, but I think my engineâs dead.â Hull: âWhen do leaves begin to turn?â Percy: âThe day before examination.â Artz: âMy father has George Wash- ingtonâs watch.â Jewell: âThatâs nothing; my father has Adamâs apple.â He flunked in English, He failed in Math, The boy said with a hiss, âIm looking for The guy who said That ignorance is bliss. Tucker: âCan you see any change in me?â Hahn: âNo, why?â Tucker: âI just swallowed fifteen cents.â Miss Enyeart: âWhen 1 was your age I thought nothing of a ten-mile walk.â Ward: âWell, I donât think much of it either.â Stella: âWhat is the quickest way to make-saw dust?â D. Parker: âIâerâaâwell--â Stella: âCome, comeâuse your head.â Miss Lakeman: âOwen, will you turn around and stop that continual turning around?â Hull: âName two natural magnets.â Don Me.: âBlond and Brunette.â Richards: âFawn, your essay on âMy Motherâ was just the same as your brotherâs.â Fawn: âYes sir, we have the same mother.â Ernst: What did the farmer say in the field?â Fitz: âYea team! Letâs go.â STUCK PILMORE North Side Market Fresh and Salted Meats Fish in Season J. C. PENNEY CO. North Side SquareâTecumseh âWhere Savings Are Greatest REXALL STORE The Store That Has It Drugs, Cigars, Kodaks School Supplies Mrs. J. M. Nachtigall Mrs. L. M. Oldfield The âHatâ Shop The Store That Has Always Served You Up-to-the-minute Styles and Quality DR. H. C. SALMEN Osteopathic Physician Surgeon Phone 67 Our Many Years in Service Are Due To THE SERVICE WE GIVE THURBER BROS. SELF SERVE STORE Quality at Lowest Prices Phone 82 ... ... Page 37 Paula B.: âThis line is devoted to Philip.â Peek: âTo Philip who?â Paula: âTo Philip space.â Russell: âWhat steps would you take if you saw a ghost suddenly rise in your path?â Lyell: âThe longest I possibly could.â Gould: âDo you see that young man standing over there next to the flivver with the golf pants on?â Ovenden: âI see the fellow, all right; but where is the flivver with those golf pants on?â Story: âDo you know how to find the horsepower of a car?â Mathis: âNo.â Story: âLift the hood and count the plugs.â Artz: âWhy donât you like girls?â Philpot: âTheyâre too biased.â Artz: âBiased?â Philpot: âYes, whenever I go out with them, itâs always bias this and bias that until Iâm broke!â White: âI took in the show last night.â Cochran: âWhat did they have?â White: âEducated fleas.â Cochran: âHow were they?â White: âFine. I took the leading lady home.â Artz: âPapa, who made you?â Mr. Artz: âWhy, God made me, son.â Artz: âWho made me, papa?â Mr. Artz: âWhy God made you too son.â Artz: âPapa, it seems to me that Godâs been turning out better work lately.â Richards: âWhat do they call the instrument the French use for beheading people?â K. Bates: âThe Gillette, I think.â They were eating at the cafeteria, and Seward noticed that Floerke took a quarter out of one pocket and put it in the other. âWhatâs the idea?â Stella said curiously. Floerke: âIâm just tipping the wait- 0, â Miss Boten: âI will not go on with this lecture âtill the room settles down.â Story: âBetter go home and sleep it off then.â TO THE FRESHMAN Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. If life is one crazy thing after another then love is just two crazy things after each other. They say Miss Harr is so particular in typewriting class that she objects if she finds a period upside down. âThatâs the guy Iâm laying for,â said the hen as the farmer passed through the barnyard. Ward : (Sitting down by the side of the road) âOh hum, Iâve walked a mile and only moved a couple of feet.â Miss Boten: âPlease follow the work on the board.â Cochran: âWhere is it going?â W -g-J Page 38 One day a Soph saw something green And thought it was a Freshman lass, But as he drew up near to it, Behold! It was a looking glass. Lois B.: âI saw in the paper that in some of the out-of-the-way corners of the world the natives still use fish for money.â Thelpia B.: âWhat a sloppy job they must have getting chewing gum from a slot machine.â Imogene M.: âMy father is a doctor, so that I can get sick for nothing.â Mariam M.: âMine is a preacher, so that I can be good for nothing.â Floerke: âBut surely, seeing is be- lieving.â Russell: Not necessarily. For in- stance, I see you every day.â Jewell: âProf., I canât go to class to- day.â Halstead: âWhy?â Jewell: âI donât feel well.â Halstead: âWhere donât you feel well?â Jewell: âIn class.â The human brain is a wonderful organ; it starts working as soon as we wake up in the morning and never stops until we get to school. Thereâs room at the top the Senior said, as he placed his hand on the Freshmanâs head. Mother: âLeonard, do you get good marks in school?â Leonard B.: âYes, but I canât show them.â Miss Felber (During study of I van-hoe) : âCan anyone tell me the nation- ality of the Templar?â John G.: âWell, I donât know for sure but he was part Monk.â Itâs not the school,â sobbed the little fellow, âItâs the principal of the thing.â D. Keim: âHow would you punctuate this phrase, âDorothy coming down the street.â?â Lyell: âI would make a dash after Dorothy.â Tuckerâs Shoe Shop Shoe Service That Satisfies Shoks Repairing MARTIN F.GGE Battery and Electric Service Radios NU-WAY LUNCH CHRIS MOST Electric Shoe Shop AL. N. DAFOE Law Office Abstracts, Real Estate, Insurance CHAS. A. DAFOE Attorney and Abstracter M. O. HAMEL PURE DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES VILLARS AND CO. Dry Goods Shoes Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Notions Page 39 e lATi sg : STUDENT COUNCIL Back RowâCarl Erickson, Clyde White, Alvin Story, Donald Artz. Middle RowâEithel Tucker, George Mathis, Merl Peek, Lois Ovenden. Front RowâKenneth Hamel, Mary M. Putnam, Dorothy Peek, Josephine Olsen. ANNUAL STAFF Editor..........................................................Paula Beckmann Business Manager.........................................Clyde White Advertising...............................Donald Artz and Merl Peek Classes.........................................................Viola Fricke Seniors............................................Virginia Westwood Organizations......................................Dorothy Woi.fert Calendar...........................................Virginia Muncy Snaps..............................................Dorothy Parker Boysâ Athletics.......................................Wayne Jewell Humor.................................................Carl Erickson Prophecy...............................Joan Shilts and Lois Ovenden Will...............................................Ellen Schlange History.......................................................Dorothy Keim Girlsâ Athletics...................................Dorothy J. Cochran Page 40
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