Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)

 - Class of 1933

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Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1933 volume:

TH2 TOMAHAWK 1933 ,« v Class Officers President --------- Xeith Jones V. President-------------Holland Gates Secretary -------- Frank Goodrnn Treasurer--------------Robert Horrissev Class Sponsor—Miss Helen Boten Class Colors Silver and Nile Green Class Flower Ophelia Rose Class Motto Preparation is the keynote to success Autographs t 5f; € Editor Walter Watkins Seniorr. Thelma Bacon ■Assembling book Leers Bright Calendar Avonelle Rigg Humor Vale da Knox Prophecy Fawn Kleine will Elizabeth Sears History Eunice Bergman Hi-Y Frederic Iiiechel Girl Reserve Dorothy Peek G. A « Am Helen Costello Athletics Robert Morrissej Dramatics Hilda Kazon Girls Glee Club Elizabeth Glasson Boys Glee Club Holland Gates Orchestra Bernice Bush Debate Mary M. Glasson Student Council Leveta Knox Art Editors Ruth Rosakrans Deris Mathis T'le man. cr woman who has the courage of his convictions is the one to whom the world takes off its hat. U. of Nebraska—i.B. Col'r. bi a ‘Jni. —m.a Tecumseh, Nebraska Guperi ntendent Mr. Lloyd Halsted Long live the Seniors. Happy may they ever be. Tecumseh Hi will miss you, but the Juniors think they ere worthy to fill your place. I., of Nebraska—A.B. Miss Bertha Snyeart Lincoln, Nebraska Principal, Mathematics hn education never insures a nan’s career; it merely outlines the course. Grand I lynd--A,B. Mr. Lloyd Richards Tecunseh, Nebraska Engl ish, Debe t e The world wants the best thing:. It wants your best. U. of Nebraska—B.Sa. Hiss Carmen Muir Lincoln, Nebraska Home Economics Or.r characters n’e not made; they are being made. C. ' isshuri—B.Sc. Miss Helen Boten U. of Missouri—I'.A. Blue Springs, Missouri Normal Training, History The winner never quits; the quitter never wins. U. of Nebraska—B.Sc. Hr. Dean Higgins Te c urns e h , He br a s 1 ;a Agriculture, .Athletics Gr « There is c coll for young people who can be depended upon, under any and all circumstances, tc t lay the game fairly.1' U. of Nebroslca--B.Sc. Miss Mildred Stannard Ipswich, S. Dakota Goranercial Conquering, and still to conquer. U. of N3bra3l;e--A .B. Miss Anna Clute Lincoln, Mebre ska Latin, History, Girls Athletics Life is often considered as a game. I an certain that the Seniors have the correct attitude and are out to win In a . orthy ray. Cotner—B.Sc. Hr. Steve ratkins Tecuiiceh, Mebras’ca Science, Athletics nd while the other animals bending forward look upon the ground, to ran He gave an upturned face and bade him lift his eyes toward the stars end behold the sky. —Ovid Nebraska ,7esleyan—A.B. Kiss Mary ICiechel Johnson, Mebrai ka English, Dramatics It is said that luck usually picks a hustler on whom to attach itself. Just continue to ’plan your work and work your plan' and you will find the world quite a friendly place. Doane—A.B. Crete, Nebruslra Music Miss Helen Baldwin • g -M2C- Avqnelle Ri g Crirl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Girls Chorus 1-2-3} Operetta 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; MINK 3. The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Mary Margaret Glasson Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Girls Glea Club 1-2-5-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4: G. £m A, 3; Operetta I-2-3-4; Debate 4: MINK 2-3-4. Fct only good, but good for something. Miriam Mshuffy Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3—4; G. 1-2-3; Operetta 1-2-3-4; Junior Play; Class toc’t. 2; I‘INK 2-3-4. Cham is like ignorance; the more perfect it in, the less vcu realize that you have it. Ruth Rosakrens Girl Reserve 1-3-5-4, Cabinet 2; G. A. A. 1-2-5-4, President 3-4; Girls Gym 3-4; Papoose; Junior Play. She studied gently. V-.J.eda Knox Girl Reserve 5-4; Girls Chorus 3-4; Cook High School 1-2. One of the few people of when nobody knows anything mean. Walter Watkins Papoose, Staff Wit,--.', t ever is worth do in ; at all, is worth Goins well. Both Glasson Girl Reserve 1-2-5-4; Glee Club 1-2-3- ; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 3-4; G;,a 3-4; Operetta 1-2-5-4; Declaratory 4, contest 4; riVK 2-3-4. The worlds no bettor if we worry; life's no longer if v.'c hurry. Helen Costello Girl Reserve 3-4; G. R. Publicity 4; Girls Glee Club 4 Grrj.s Chorus 1-2; Girls Gym 4; Operetta 4; Junior Play; I.IKK 4. Gweet teapered in spite of the color of her hair. Albertina Badertscher Girl Reserve 2-3- ; Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4. l1 ine people, like ii.ne Geec.s, need, no trum pets, David Farley iracjv. o; i ootsail 4; Football letter 4; Senior Play. Sonet ires I joct set and. think, and sometimes I je t set. -t Holland Gates Hi-Y 1-2-3, Sec. 2, V. Fres. 3; Glee Club 8-3-4; Tracic 1-2; Football 3; Operetta 2-3-4; Class V. Pres. 4; KINK 2-3; State Judging Contest 2; loot-ball Letter; Senior He spanks whet he things, not what he ought to say. Thelua Bacon Girl Reserve 1-3-3-4, Sec. 4; Glee Club 4; Girls Chorus 1-2-3; G. A. A. 3-4; Girls Cyra 3-4; Operetta 4; Junior Play; ?TNX 4. She is a friend to everybody and everybody is a friend to her. Aileen Grof C-irl Pose.ve 1-2-3; Girls Chorus 1-2-4; G. A. A. 2. If ever she knev an evil thought, she spake no evil word. Bernice Bush Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Service Cor.. 4; Glee Club 3-4; Girls Chorus 1-2; G. . A. 1-2-3-4; Girls Gyrc. 1-2-3-4; Papoose; Operetta 3-4; I-TNK 3-4; Orchestra 4; Senior Play Much can be .cade of a Scotchman if he be caught young. Keith Jones Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Publicity 2-3, Social Cor:. 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Football 1; Foct-bai! Student Kgr. 3; Operetta 2-3; Junior Play, Senior Class President; KINK 2-3; Senior Play. But to see her, was to love her; love but her, and love forever. % Virginia Piiriore Girl Reserve 1-2; Girls Glee Club 4; Girls- chords 1-2-3; O-ie-rettiu 4; MINK 4. I.V it is not scomlv, do it not; if it is not true, speak it not. Loveta Xi'oz Girl Reserve 3-4; Girls Chorus 4; G. A. A. 4; Girls Gyir; 4; Operetta 4; Declamatory 4, contest 4 S+v ent Council 4; J1IIIX 4; Cook RJ ,h School 1-2. I like all of too beys, but none in particular. Dorothy Peek Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Sec’t. 2, 7. pres. 3, Pros. 4; Bf ys Glee Club 5-4; Girls Glee Club 2-5-4; Girls Chorus 1; G. A. A. 2-5-4; Girls Gym 3; Operetta 2-5-4; Junior Plsy; Senior Play; Declamatory 2-3-4, contest 2; Student Council 2-4; Class Pros. 2; MINK 2-3-4; G. A. A. athletic letter. In youth an-’ beauty, wise-on .- is but rere. Nellie xiay Swanson Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Program 4; Girls Chorus 1-2; G. A. a. 3; Girls Gym 3; Declamatory 2-3-4; Debate 3; declamatory contest 2-3; Senior Play. T'ae only way t,o hove a friend is to be one. Robert Ciirtis Ki-Y 4; Track 1-2-G-4; Football 1-4, Reserve letter; Basketball 3-4, Reserve Letter; Papoose; 2nd State Poultry Judging Context; 3rd Johnson Co. Livestock Judging Contest; Senior Play. Ft must, he is, he cannot but be wise. Frank Goodman Hi-Y 2-3-4; Glee Club 1-3-4; Orchestra 7th, 8th-1-2-3-4• Basket Ball Student lienagor; Papoose; Junior Play; ’ Class Sec't. 4; i3NK 8th-l-2-3-4; Senior Play. The language cf truth is simple. Dorothy Carmen Girls Chorus 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1. Its the quiet people tlmt do the work. Elizabeth Sears. Girl Reserve 1-4; Girls Choru3 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-3-3-4; Declaratory 5; G. A. A. lottcr. Her voice wos ever soft, gentle and lov --an excellent thing in a wotjan. Erna Lamb Girl Reserve 1-2-3; Girl3 Chorus 1-2-3-4; G, A. A. 1-3; Girls Gym 1-2-3. Steady and slow, sure to go, with very little fusB or show Arnold Lempka Papoose Staff; Senior Play Let all men live as they would dio. Loora Wright Girl Reserve 2-5-4; Glse Club 4; Girls Chorus 1-2-3; G. A. A. 3; GizTs Gyaa 3-4; Operetta 4; Declamatory 3; Declaratory contest 5; MIIGi 4. Speech is great; but silence is greater. Eunice Bergman Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; G. R. Sac’t. 3, Tress. 4; C-lee Club 2-3-4; Girls Chorus; Senior Play, G. A. A. 1-2-5-4, G. A. A. Letter; Girls Gym 1-2-3-4; Operetta 2-5-4; Declamatory 1-2-3-4; Deolamatory contest 1-2-4; Mine 2-3-4. Be good, end let who will, be clever. Dorothy Roberts Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Girl c Chorus 2-5-4; C-irln Gym 3. Peddles her own canoe and dees it well. Hilda Hazen Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Girls Chorus i_2-7-4; Juni'of Play Declamatory 1-2-3, Declamatory contest 1-2-3. Love all, trust few, do wrong to none. Owen Gibbs Ei-Y 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Track o-4; Basketball 3-4; Football 4; Operetta 1-2-3-4; Junior Play; Declamatory 2-3, Declamatory contest 3; Debate 3; LINK 2-4; Papoose; Football Be ekeLball Reserve letter; Senior Play I think I'm smart if noboc.y else does. Lena McLain Girl Reserve 1-2-G-4, Publicity 3; Music 4; Glee Club 3-4; Girls Chorus 1-2; Operetta 3-4; MINK 3-4. Quiet, unlike most girls. Phyllis Taylor Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Girl: Chorus 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 3-4; Girls Gym 5-4; Junior Play. Meditation is the tongue of the soul and the language of our spirit Charles Mooney Track 1-2-5-4, Track letter 3; Basketball 2-3-4; Basketball letter 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4, Football letter 2-3-4. Class Vice Pres. 3; Senior ?lav. There is a ti__-o for all things. Loris Mathis Girl Reserve 2-3; Glee Club 3-4; Girls Chorus 2; G. A. A 1; Girls Gym 1-2; Papoose; Operetta 2-3-4; Student Council 4; MINK 3-4; Cheer Leader 4. The best in life is conversation. % % Keith Eates Track 1-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Athletic letters 2-3, Reserve letter 1; Sec't. Trees. 1; Single , Scfe, but not sat isf ied. Fawn Kliene Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Girls Chorus 1; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Girls Gyt; 1-2-3-4; Operetta 2-3; ?-HNK 3. Bashfulness is not one of her faults or virtues. 7,'inston Current Football 1-2-3-4; Football Letter; Hi-Y. An alibi is like a iev sharp. You can have the best one that ever wes and vho warts to hear it? Frederic Kiechel Hi-Y 3-4, Fres. 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3 Football 3; Papoooe; Operetta 1-2-3-4; Junior Plajr; Senior Play; Student Council 3-4; Debate 3-4; Class Fres. 3; YINK 1-2-3-4; Do clans tor 1-2-3-4, contest 3-4. There are two sides to every question; my side and the wrong side. Robert Korrissey Track 1-2-3; Basketball 2; Football 1-2-3; Senior Play, decs Trees. 4. Folks that I’m innocent anyway. The class of 1955 lay before me. Among the jumbled pieces of many sizes and shapes I searched for a beginning. A corner piece with Kiss Plough's name, the lower border pieces with the names; Bernice, Kinston, Fawn, '.’ alter, Eunice, Keith Jones, Arnold, Virginia, and Robert Curtis and a second corner piece with Kindergarten 1920 completed the first row. In the next row Ruth Rosakrans fitted in and slightly larger pieces of einiliar shape with Miss Young, Kirs Burnham, Miss Graf, and Kiss Killer formed the nert five rows. The sixth grade row contained the seme pieces with Miss Ev ns in the key position. In the last one Virginia Pilmore's piece did not fit but a new one, Dorothy Peek, completed the row. In the next row Keith Jones' piece would not fit, but Frank Goodmsn's and. Miss Bush finished the row. The next row was difficult. Keith's name fitted in again, but Dorothy Peek's didn’t. Miriam and Thelma with Kiss Sandusky appeared as new pieces in this row. In the 1929-30 row many new pieces were with difficulty fitted together. The new ones in this row were Albertina, Dorothy Roberts, Holland, Avorelle, Beth, Mary Margaret, Aileen, Phyllis, Nellie May, David, Owen, Charles, Robert Morrissey, Leora, Helen, Elizabeth' Sears, Hilda. Dorothy Peek's piece fitted in again in this row. Kiss Lakeman and Hiss Felber, the leadc: s i’cr the year, were replaced in the tenth grade row by Miss Boten. In the next row Hiss Muir, Frederic Kiechel, Leveta dnd Vale da lino;: were new pieces. Rapidly, then, the top border tell into place. It included Ileith Bates, iSru?., Doris, Virginia, and Miss Boten. The puzzle was complete. The class of 1933 was finished. As we turned from it we hope that those who form other puzzles will find the enjoyment that the class of 1935 found. Eunice Bergman Sept. 5—The grind starts. Sept. 18—Scholars in old T.H.S. find excitement in an afternoon of frolicking at the Johnson County Fair. Sept. 19—Tecupseh T7errioro begin practice. Sept. 23—Braves return from Beatrice without any scalps. Sept. 30--Aha V.'e win fror. College View. Oct. 14—Nebraska City wins the bacon. Oct. 21—Indians fought herd but to a 6-12 score with Falls Cit’’. Nov, 3--The pupils get a long needed rest due to Teecher’e Convention. Nov. 4—Indiana prove their equality with Fair bury. Nov. Jl—Tecumseh Indians figat against Platbsmouth but in vain. Nov. 15—Football squad see ’’Cabin in the Cotton.” Nov. 13—tie’his furnishes thrills for the .Auburn fans. Nov. 20—Old Wan .'inter seems to have a big cold, Nov. 22—Junior High Operetta -’Paints and Patches.” Nov. 23--.e’re out to catch the fatted turkey. Nov, 24—He tie Pawnee Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 29--Robb3rc, in their atter.pt to rob the office, forgot the books. Nov, 30—Hi-Y beys decide to join the Girl Reserves. Dec. 2--Juniors celebrate in the Ag. room. Dac. 9—Sophomores are hit by the depression, but the refreehr.ents were good, Dec. 15—Juvenile party'given by the G. R. yirls. Dec. 18—Masters Lloyd y ayland Richards and Jackie Higgins and Miss Carol Higgins attend the Senior overall and apron dinner. Dec. 20—be’re at it again! But the old besketball refuses to roll our way. Dec. 21—;:Table Set for Himself” wa3 presented as the Christmas Play.-------------Vacation. Jan. 3--G. R. Meeting-----Ask the girls about their relations with the boys. Jan. 6—Ilk Creelc wins the bacon. «jen. aO—Mis s St anna i'd didn't like the viay Bob Morrissey closed the door. Febr. 1—Folk dence rebellion. Febr. 2— tfr. Martin shows us some slices from. Mexico. Fabr.6—Snow fell--so did son© people--anyway Miss Enyeart pert neur did. Febr. 6—Music Convocetion. Febr. 11—Desoite the colds, the boys got first et Peru, the girls second and mixed chorus second. Febr. 14—G. R, girls held Valentine party. All girls wanted to be group five when group five won the box of candy. Febr. 15—Sir. Catkins (the Old high Hat) tries to knock off. Mr. Biggin's old Sombrero. Febr. 23—G. R. Mother's meeting—Ring ceremony. March 6—The Normal Trainer? start practicing on the poor country kids. March 14--Think of the embarrassment cf the 15 yeer old English students when Mr, Richards told them that the human rind wesn't developed until one is sixteen, March 15—Girl Reserve's elect new officers. March 16—Start work on Operetta Chonita. March 17—Girls left for G. R. Conference. March 16—Freddjr places first at Peru. March 20—Junior Class presents Peg O' M. Heart. March 27—Miss Moore Talks on World Friendship. March 28—Re honestly deserve the spring vocation April 4—Vacation had a gone effect- upon pocketbooks — look st all the new permanent waves. Freddy got first, Laura and Frances third c.t Lewiston in dramatics. April 5—started work on the Senior Flay The Message from Mars. April 12—Girl Rener es held their annual banquet in the Kor:--al Training Room. April 29—Junior-Senior Banquet. ’.7e, the class of 1933 of Tecunseh Hir.h School, being in sound bodies and sane minds and at peace with the world, do hereby give, bequeath and devise all our worldly goods and possessions to the following bene-ficories 'to wit: To the Faculty: Our respect and admiration together with an appreciation of their assistance. To lisc Boten and Hiss Ctannord: A succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. To Mr. Richards: ill our outgrown dictionaries. To Fisa Clute: All that precious chewing gum. that she collected curing history class. To Mr. 'Vetkins: A31 the grizzly specimens that we collected and worked on. To Miss Hnycart: A pair of roller skates so that she can travel around the assembly faster. To the Sophomore girls: Our various Sophomore sweet- hearts . To Lester Lantz: Owen’s weakness for blondes. ?n C-enevieve Miner: -Bee's neturally rosy'cheeks. To Lloyd •.' right: Lavete's sweetest 3 iiile. To Claris Loughlin: Dorothy Peek's oSermand grace. To Bob Villors: Keith Jones' idea of the veil-dressed ruin. To June Les: Railroad fare to Vosta. To Kenneth Kamel: Mooney's basketball shoes with the requirement that he fill them. To Frances Rigg: To he added to her own talent Frederic's mastery of dramatics so that she may become district champ. To Fred Parker: uvonelle's speed in gum chev.ing. To Joan Rosekr.ns: Thelma's date book so that she will not get her dates mimed. To Selia Svmnson: Hilda's personality. To John Jones: Holland's way with the ladies. To Boger Pope: Frank’s horse •' sense to aid Me in his drawingtribulations. To any one v ho desires it: Walter Watkins’ place on the honor roll. To Dean Durot: Bob’n highly prized position as baby of the class. To August L'omnens: Doris' place on the cheer teem. To Tecuraeh High School: Cur continued support and loyalty. In testimony hereof we have hereirtfth affixed our seals. Witnesses: Elizabeth Sears Clerk Little pieces of rubber, Little drops of point, Make the bod report card Look as if it ain’t. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can rake our lives like theirs, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the High School 3taj.rs. o • - r The late afternoon sun threw shadows across the lawn. The crystal ball at the far end of the garden reflected changing views, hs I set idly watching the pictures presented and contemplating the meanings of the future after this cotia nce-ient c'ay in 1SS3, I gradually beoa e aware of definite pictures although strange ones. The tire seemed far distant and. the people f ■r different. A fau.ili t feature here and there reminded me cf ray cl ss-nute.s, but many were middle aged r an and ’’oren. All intent on i oin - the work of the world. The first group seeped to be a political meeting of c. sort. Before the speaker a strange assortment of instruments refined :re of high school prophecies of advancing use of radio. David Farley, gray baire and c'.istincy.irbed, was intro ucing President-elect Jones for a post-campaign speech. The President-elect greeted his aucicnoe and referred to the good friend who had introduced hit as the second silver tongued orator of the est. He offered condolences to his defeated opponent and vish?s him better luck when be grew to be a c.an end forgot that he was a little Irishman. As the address proceeded the President-elect acknowledged his debt to friends who had helped make his campaign a success. To Mary Margaret Glasson for her aesi tence in gaining v.'onen's votes and for her radio entertaining; to Eunice Per'-ncn who hed been his official hostess; and to Keith Bates who had served him as a strong right am. The seen, s shifted rapidly as the sun dropped lower end lower. In various places of business and bores over the world other i embers of the Clcss of 19ES were listening to their illustrious classmate. In faraway j f:.ica, Mirier.: M- heffy paused in her work of Christnin service to listen to the “hone folks. S on f he called her assistants to listen, knowing that Elizabeth Sears and Robert Curtis would be as interested as she • In nearby C icago a view of a tea table shoves a group gathered to renew old. ties and rejoice in the good fortune of a member of their class. Revet a Knox and g.ronelle Rigg from. the Metropolitan Lend Speaker Company; Lena McLain, Hilda Kazen and Dorothy Roberta from the offices of the Old Line Insurance Company. Malar. Cteeaa Toemsku has left her audiences end her training work to tell her friends of her opera contracts. She regrets very much that those friends sometimes cell her Thelma. Dorothy Carman, Virginia Pilr.cre end Aileen Grof resent the fact that they ray not tell about the problems of honeiaaking. Kellie i-Ly, their gracious hostess, is constantly passing sandwiches and cakes. The sun ca.ts longer no longer shadows. In the crystal the rooms behind the stage of a broadcasting studio reveal those who rakes the works go around. ’Valter Catkins is chief electrician, Beth Glasaon is station hostess and. Albertina Btdortacker is official stenographer. Lrma L- ib is anxiously awaiting the clo-e of the address, as head waitrers,she is to assist Frederic Xiechel, the President of the :,I: ish Broadcasting Covoawj'' in entertaining the distinguished guests at a complementary luncheon. The clear blue of Caliiomic skies sm.il. s on a Folly-wood group who are listening to the address. Helen Costello is waiting for her call in the ncv. picture while-Ginston Current her riiector, Charles ' ooney her press manager, and Vale's kio:: her maid, calk- over old times. More familiar scenes flit rapdily across the ball. Tecumseh streets and homes are shown. I iaw Holland Gates standing in front of his hard’..are store with the firr. name now Bush-Gstet ; Postmaster Goodr.cn was juct locking the office end his assistant, Phyllis Taylor, wes hurrying down the street. Ruth Rosakrrns was hurrying across the anuere from t-’e station, art portfolios and tennis r-cketc procla:vainr her voc?tion and evocation in the : tete University. In the Hotel this docr.'ay Doris was welcoming two ue.ts, Lecrn Fright and Dorothy Pee]:, who wore to ju e a local Hi ’■ Lcliool Dramatic conte: Both were teaching in nearby tons. Across the square County Attorney Lempkc. lias stopped, to talk to Owen Gibbs who was leaving the Brotherhood of Loafer:. ’ club. The sun sank behind the horizen and, with dismay, I realized that the chance was pest. ! y own fortune we8 ill the tk rk smooth future. I was in the present once more. Commencement e.'.ercios with laughter -and tears were only an hour a- ay. Fawn Kleine STTJDFFT Cri-ITCH The first meeting of the Student Council was held Tuesday morning, September 27 at 10:15. The following officers were elected: President - - - - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - - - During the football season, a committee from the Council deorrrtod the goal pcots for ever;' home game. L-ter in the year, the council members devised t plan whereby a convocation was to be held every Wednesday morning at 10:15 in the auditorium. A campaign was held in v;hich efforts were made to preserve the schorl lawn. Members of the Student Council Doris !'cCoy Leveta Knox Melvin Doolittle Charles Mooney ISldred Douglas George Mathis Geor .e : cCoy Dorothy Peeh Doris Ihthis Frederic Kiechel Frederic Kiechel GLEE CLUBS Under the direction of Miss Baldv in, the Boys Glee Club and. the Girls Glee Club were organized in September. The clubs represented the school in the contest. The Girls Club placed 2nd, the ni ed chorus 2nd, anc. the Bovs Club placed first in Class A Nebraska City, .Auburn, and Falls City were in the corjpetit ion. The combined clubs gave the Operetta Chonita”, April 21, with the cast: tiurdo ------- George McCoy Chonita ------ Miriam Mahaffy Daya ----- Mary M. Glasson Stefan ----- Burton Parker Baron Stenescv. - Holland Gates Baroness Ltunescu-Eelen Costello Koniad - - - - Frederic ICiechel ]£mil ------ aifion Kcllravy Gypsy Dancers Laura Leatheman, Genevieve Miner, Ruth Hall, Eunice Bergman, Levata Iinoy, Jean Rcsakrens Boys Glee Club 1st Tenor Jack Barnes Eldon Meliravy Robert McKee Dean Durst 2nd Tenor Eldred Douglas Frank Johnson Robert Luntz Clarence Lemplca Ft qdo r i ck Pa rher Lloyd -.'right Baritone Owen Gibbs Frank Go cCrs. n Kenneth Hamel Keith Jones Frederic Kiechel Lester Lants George McCoy Leiand Olsen Melvin Doolittle Bass V inston Current Holland Gates George Mathis Noel Fclliavy Burton Parker Randolph Stewart Thomas Thurber GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1st Soprano Mary li. Putman Laura Leatherman Letha Got tula Genevieve Miner Prances Baty Virginia Pilmore Helen Co3tello Thelna Bacon 2nd Soprano Bernice Bush Eunice Bergman Frances Cathcart Beth Glasson Elizabeth Hays Lena McLain Avonelle Rigg Frances Rigg Elmeree Souders Leora V rlght 1st Alto Clara Costello Doris Mathis Majorie Meade 2nd Alto Mary M. Glasson Dorothy_Pee.k Esther wolfert Esther Furgeson Accompanist Miriam Butler ORCHESTRA The first semester the orchestra was divided int two groups—the hand and the violin enserible. During the second semester they were combined to form, the orchestra. They have made several public appearances at the Junior Pla r, at the Senior Play, and Commencement. Members of Orchestra Director: Miss Helen Baldwin Violins Second Violin George McCoy Laura Leatherman Mirian Mahaffy Dorcas Sfehaffy Drama Braiamon Flute Winfred Jacobson Saxaphone Gene Whitehead Ivan Hichaelis Basses Koel Mcllravy Bernice Bush Piano Mirian Butler Mary .Alice Robb Gwendolyn Curtis Clarinet Frederick Parker Harry Robb Lloyd Dunlap Randolph Stewart Mary Margaret Glasson Tru- pe ts Kenneth Hamel Frank Goodman Berton Perker Dloise Woolsey Wilson McLain Trombone Beth Glasson Ll on Mcllravy Coach—Mr. Lloyd. Richards The question for debate for the year 1933 was: P.esclvcc., that at lent one—half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Mary Ivfcigaret Glassson, Frederic Iliechel, and August orumens debated the Affirrrtive side of the question in the order presented; and Majry Margaret C-laason, Frederic Klee' el, and Robert I oade upheld the Negative. Proctice debates were held with Steel City, Beatrice, end Syracuse. !ro decision debates were held during the sea'•on until the District Tourns- i£6Il t • The Debt:te Tournament v.eo held at Tecuiaseh on March 1C, 1933. The Negative teasi represented Tecunseh, but were defeated by Auburn’s Affirmative. The District Che. pionoMp was •won by Humboldt DRAMATICS The Dramatic work was started at the beginning of the second semester. A large end interested group enrolled. The nin th grade was included with ten people from that class. At the time of the Peru MIKK Contest, which was held March 18, three people were chosen to enter. Leveta ICnox represented the Dramatic; Laura Leather-mar., Humdrous; and Frederic Kiechel, Oratorical. First place in Oratorical was given to the Tecumseh contestant. The home preliminary contest was planned for April 5, but ct a late date v;e were notified that the sectional contest was tc be held April 4. This made ic impossible for us to hold our home contest. The following contestants were- sent to the Sectional contest at Lewiston: Frances Ring - - - - -Dramatic Laura Lea the man - - -Humorous Frederic Klechel - - -Oratorical In this contest Tecumseh contestants were very successful, ccr.in.j-. hone with third place in Dramatic and Humorous, and first in Oratorical. At the District conte?t held at Wilbur, April 18, Frederic Kiechel won first place in Oratorical. David Farley-- And at the King’s accession the people cried ’Hail, Oh King I' And instantly the King began to reign. To things that rill tale one swimmingly through High School: 1. The Faculty of Y orking. 2. A Working fche Faculty. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President . V. President Secretary , Treasurer , Program . . ... Dorochy Peek . . Margaret Arts . . . Thelma Bacon . . Eunice Bergman Nellie May Granson Music Service Finance Publicity Social Gertrude Rosakrar-s Lena McLain Bernice Bush ’ ..icth Hall Helen Costello Genoral Adviser--Miss Bertha Enveart PURPOSE To find and give the best; to promote Christain living among the girls; to raise the social and moral standards of the girls; and to serve the community in -vhich we live. SLOGAN To face life squarely THE YEAR The club has done some splendid ork this yeir. At the beginning of the year a program as made for the year, carrying out the House of Light theme. Important meetings -.vere the Mothers' Night, Joint Meeting, and the annual banquet. A Ton girls represented th6 club atI the Girl Reserve Conference at Lincoln on March 17, Le. and 19. Albertina Badertscher Emma Brammon Evelyn Broady Frances Cathcart Bernice Collins Buelah Collins Ciira Costello Esther Ferguson Irene Fricke Beth Glasson Mary M. Glasson Letha Gottula Florence Greene Elizabeth Hays Hilda Hazen Fa’m fileine Leveta Knox Valeda Knox Claris Laughlin Miriam Mahaffy Lucille Marshall Doris McCoy .MEMBERS Va Virginia McCoy Lois McNelly Marjorie Moade Genevieve Miner Ruby Pabct Mary M. Putman June Lee Riley Avonelle Rigg Frances Rigg Dorothy Roberts Jean Rosakrans Ruth Rosakrans Janet Sap', Lucille Schlange Dorothy Schmidt Darleen Seeba Selma Swanson Phyllis Taylor Edna v.'ade Mar ie ' i tteyne Leora Wright THjJ BIGGEST Ga-iLL i'O. W CLofl IN THE STATE Part Pesiderts 1922-Kenneth IicXonzie 132C-3Idcn Ha.yvj.rd . 1924- Neil Rooney 1925- Ralph Hervjy 1926- Joe Jcnos 1927- Leland Lamb 19OH-Haroaq Hill .1929- illis Gariss IS30-Francis lace noli ?.931- Merl Peek 19 J 2- Den McCoy i93 -Prdderic Kiechel Members Frederic Kiechel Frederick Parker Lyle Roberts Georye McCoy C Harry Robb L Winfred Jacobsen E Robert Villars A George Roberts Arnold bmith N Charles Kelley S EertonParker P Wilson McLain E Thomas Thurber Aj Noel Mcllravy C Carl Rogers Glen Vantine a WiMisun Lintz Chester dames Le vis Graf i The Club was founded in 1921 after sev ral of the boys had attend ed a conference at Nebraska City The club was one of the first to be founded outside of the larger owns of the state. It has one of the long est histories of any olub in Nebraska. We have been very proud of our club during the past year. We feel that much worthwhile has been accomplished, iiany of our meetings have been outst-in ding • Tecunseh was influential in the organisationof the District Association. ’We attended Auburn in force. ---CLEAN LIVING----------- - CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP 1932-1933 1933-1934 Pres. F. Kiechel K. Hamel Vice Pres. K. ’Iamol H. Robb Secretary L. Roberts G. McCoy Treasurer L. Lantz W. Jacobson HI-SPOTS Mixor- Watermelon feed- Organization of District - Speech es- Discussions-Mgthcre1 Night-Fathers and Sons Night- Outdoor Installation- Confer earns s- An bum trip-Treasure Hunt. liembe rs Kenneth Hamel Lester Lantz Frank Goodman C Kc-ith Jones L Robert Lantz E Robert Meade A George McCoy N Robe rt McKee Melvin Doolittle S Eldon Mcllravy P John Langley Q Randolph Stewart R Donald Lantz T Jack flames S Lloyd Honey Howard Lineweber Dean Durst George Gardner Harold Hodges Winston Current PURPOSE To create, maintain and extend through rut our school and community high standards of Christian Character. Officers President - - -V. President- -Sec’t. Trees. Ruth Rosakran6 Margaret Artz Laura Leathertian The G. A. A. was organized under the leadership of Hiss Anna Clute with a raenberabip of twenty girls. Ths first eight v ee'cs wore spent in playing Dcseuaii. fv-e winter end spring was spent in playing volley ball and basket ball. All of the girls were required to keep health r’lcs. The nanes of the r eribers are as follows: Ljargaret Artz Thelna Bacon Eunice Bergman Evelyn Broefiy Bernice Bush Franc's Catheart Elizabeth Glasson Ruth Hall Elizabeth Mendery Marjorie Meade Doris MoCoy Virginia hcCoy Lois McNeily Jean Rosalcrar.s Ruth Rosaicrans Lucille Schlanre Elizabeth Gears Darleen Ceeba Edna Node Marie Vvatteyne ATHLETICS With Mr. Dean Higgins and Mr. Steve Watkins as directors the Athletic year got well under way in September. Football, basketball and track were major sports for the year. Football THS Basket ball THS Beatrice 7---------0 College View 0-----6 Nebraska City 14—7 Falls City 12------6 Fairbury 0---------0 Plottsr.outh 6-----0 Auburn 21--------- 7 Pewnee 6-----------6 Lettermen Mooney Mathis Sterling 22----——17 Elk Creek 26---------13 Brock 22—------------30 Johnson 10-----------24 Humbolt 38-----------11 Pawnee 27—-----------13 Auburn 34------------25 Nebraska City 47---13 Pawnee 29-----------—11 aub urn 20-----------14 Humbolt 35-----------20 Nebraska City 45---18 Fairbury 48—---------16 Honey Richards R. Jones J. Jones Dunlap Farley Mcllravy Douglei Schmidt Current G. A.)McCoy Borrehpohl Letterr.en Moone y Honey Douglas Borrenpohl .G. W. McCoy Chet Barnes conscience David F.— What makes you so uneasy, is your bothering you? Frank G.-- No, its my heavy underwear. Neighbor-- Where's your brother, Freddie? Fred-- Aw, he's in the house playing a duet. I finished my part first. Owen Gibbs— How come you go so steady with Miriam M.? Eldred -- She's different from the other girls. Gwen -- How's that? Eldred— She's the only girl that will go with me. Miss Stannard-- Elizabeth, come up here and give me what you've got in your mouth. Elizabeth H.— I wish I could. It's the toothache. Walter W.-- Why did Joshua command the sun to stand still? A. Lempka-- I guess it didn't agree with his watch. Miss Clute— What happened in 1483? Avonelle R.— Luther was born. Miss Clute-- Correct. What happend in 1487? Avonelle R.— Luther was four years old. Keith B.— See that dog chasing his tail? Keith J.-- Yes, poor little cuss, he's trying to make both ends meet. Frank J.-- At the dance last night my suspenders broke right in the middle of the floor. Leland 0.— And weren't you embarrassed? Frank J.-- Not much. Eldred Douglas was -wearing them. Leveta K.-- Wuat did you get in your bookkeeping test, Bob? Bob M. — 98 Leveta-- Honest . ' Bob— No, the usual way Albeitina B. — 7 onder how Hig-gins keeps so cool during the football games? Helen C.-- Why don't you know he is surrounded by fans?


Suggestions in the Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) collection:

Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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