Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:
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To MISS VESTA PURSELL Our lon time Friend and Teacher «.e Dedicate THIS BOOK editor ] j JrjJI istunt Editor WiwA.T Ass Ouy Faculty Frances Cutheart Harold Hedges jtn Seniors History rrill Prophecy t vS . Fean Furst. K Randolph Steward (£3 4 a Girls’ Glee Club I Boys' Glee Club Girls Reserve t+T-Hi-Y Debate Dramatics Girls' Athletic Association Boys' Athletics Jokes Art xAa A-4A- $ fju Emma Branman Jack Barnes Genevieve Murphy ' Blmeree Souders ti dT Melvin Doolittle f oaj Lucille Schlange. Thomas Thurber H oj Lk. V OiAAu. Frances Cathcart . ■ Virginia He C oy f K H fc Doris McCoy V vJK. Chester L. Barnes CVv tUo wT Robert McKee. Jean Rosakpans Florenc-e Greene y( T p « 0 ,V X FACL1Tr Mr. Lloyd Hoisted U, cf Nebraska—A. Tecumseh, Nebraska Mr. Lloyd Richards R J ‘jOx u.-biaN Tl i i. — —M• A • LuTin7’'Sjperintendent. Grand Island—A. B. Tecumseh, Nebraska Gaulish, Debate. Miss Careen Muir U. of Nebraska—B. Sc. Lincoln, Nebraska Hone Economics Miss Helen Eoten C. Missouri—B. 3c. U. of Missouri—M.A. Blue Springs, Missouri Normal Training, History Mr. Dean Higgins .. or Nebraska—B. Sc. Tecumseh, Nebraska Agriculture, Athletics. Miss Bertha TeSelle Central College, Pella, Iowa—A. B. Firth, Nebraska Mathematics, Music. Mr. Steve ’Catkins Cotner—B. 3cTecumseh, Nebraska Science, Athletics. Miss Vesta Pursell Kearney Stated Teachers Ccilage--A. B. Kearney, Nebraska Commercial, Girl's Athletics. CLASS OF 1935 Colors Motto labor Flower President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Consul G-old-and Amber waits at honors gates. Yellow Tulip 31don Meliravy Randolph Stewart Genevieve Murphy Frances Cathcart Jack Barnes Jean Rosakrans AUTOGRAPHS p •-is Donald Lantz— Ha littla merits bliss who others ear. annoy.” Ki-V 2-3-4; Track 3; Junior Play; Three Judging Contests; Football letter 3-4; Track 2-3-4. Tvelvn Broads-- She is with us but vou can’t notice it. G.R. 3-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4. Louis Graf--’All great men are dying and I don’t feel very well myself. Hi-'r 2-3-4; Junior Flay; MINK track meet; declamatory Football Reserve letter 3; football 3; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. Interclass Tournament. George Gardner-- From his heart he has that joy, he was once a bashful boy. Hi-v 2-3-4; Three Judging Contests; ’Jon Judging Ribbons; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Football letter 4; Track letter f 3-4; Interclass Tournament. Harold Spradley-- Earnest and quiet but useful. Football Reserve Letter 4; Football 2-3-4; Robert Spradley— Steady and slow, sure to go, with very little fuss or show. v% Thomas Thurber-- Let him describe the undesc;ibable. Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cabinet £-4; Junior Play; Operetta 4; r.ee Club 2-0-4; KINK 2-3-4; Fated 5:cellent in vocal division KINK 4; Rated Superior in District 1; Football Reserve tetter 2; President Caass 2; Secretary Class 3; President Hi-Y 4; Football 2; Basketball 2; President Student-Council 4; Citizenship Contest 4; Inter-ciass Tournament 4;. Arnold Smith— By saying nothing one may pass as rise. Hi-Y 2-3-4; Track 4. Jean Rosakrans—girl whom all like because they cannot help butdo otherwise. G.R. 2-3-4; g.A.A. 2-3-4; Junior Play; Operetta 4; Glee Club 2-:-4; IT;;: 2-3-4; G.A.A. letter 4; G.A.A. President 5-4; Vice President Clast 3; G.R. Cabinet 5-4; Secretary Student Council 4; Cheoi Leader 2-3-4. Selma Gvanson-- A talking machine with a giggle attachment. G.R. 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Glee Club 3; MINES Lois :'cNelly--'Thinking is a vaste of thought. C.p. 2-3-4; G.a.A. 2-3-4. ]ldon cllravy—”As interested in studying history as waking it. ’ Hi-V 2-3-4; Operetta 2-4; Glee Club 2-5-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; !£ENK 2-2-4; National Honor locietv; Football letter 3-4; Puskettail letter 3-4; Track awards; Presic ent Class 4; Hi-V Cabinet; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; ' tudent Council 4 Robert KeKee--,,Cf minute stature, but you ought to hear his tall stories. ’ Hi-Y 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; MINK 2-5-4; Basketball letter 4; Treasurer Ki-V 4; Basketball 3-4; Track 2-3; Student Manager Football and Track 4. Randolph C’tewart--,A boy of neek character, who always says, ’.ell, maybe, but I don’t know for sure'.” Hi-'1 2-3-4; Cabinet 3-4; Junior Flay; Operetta 3-4f Glee Club 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; ’’INK 2-3-4; Basketball reserve letter; Vice President Cic.s- 4; Football 2; Easketball 2-2; Stu ent Manager Basketball 4; Citizen hip Contest 4. Dorothy Schraidt-- 3he is ver jolly and ready to laugh— alas, in the assembly.G.R. 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-2-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; MINK 3-4; G.a.A. letter and ’T’ 4. Hdna '..'ade — ”It is better not be than to be unhappy.’’ G.B.. g.a.a. C-.-4 ci .________________ r-r rimann-- Her smiles pierce the darkest gloom. G.R. 2-u; G.A.A. 2-5; Glee Club 2-3-4; Crcher-tra 2-3; MINK 5-4; Social Committee 0 • R • c • Loris lcCoy--”The flower of sweetest scent is shy and modest. G.R. 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Vice President G.R.; Secretary Treasurer G.A.A., Student Council 2. v dc, Barnes--'Our little boy; silent, unobtrusive, and a genius at baketball. Hi-v 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4: True’ 2-3-4-; President Junior Class 3; Vice Presiar: Hi-Y 4; Student Manager Football 3; Student Council 4; MINI' 4; National Honor Society 4. Clarence Lempka--1’Speaks tc the girls--Seni-annually. Glee Club 2-3-4; Two Judging Contests; (ft- _ Pep Band 2-4. John Langley--;,His favorite study is English (for he never studies it). Hi-Y 2-3-4; Football letter 4 Football 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Intercloss Tournament. Curl Rogers-- A talking machine ’.'hen started. Has taken many a dip in the veil of knowledge but has never been drorned. Junior Flay; Basketball 2; Track 2. 'Tilson ’[cLain-- He stoops to .ot ing but a door.'' Hi-Y 2-3-4; Junior Play; Orchestra 2-3-4; ’“'INK Contest 2-3-4; Basketball letter 4; Reserve letter 3; Easketball 2-3-4. Edmund SprGdley-- I do ay best--what more i? needed. 1 | One Judging Contest. Noel McIlravy--”He is ever merry, especially when he hears sweet music.’’ Hi-Y 2-3-4; Operett 3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-2-4; MINI 2-3-4; National K nor Society 2; All Sto football toun 4; Football 2-3-4; Easketba 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Captain 1334 foctbal t am. ru Awardp 3-3-4. «« ♦ Dean Durst— His one shortcoming in life is his height. Hi-Y 2-3-4; Glee Glut 2-3-4; Track 3-4; KINK. Melvin Doolittle— Don't worry—what's the use? Hi-Y 2-3-4; Glee Glut 2-3-4; MINK 2-3-4; Basketball S; Track 2; Student Council 2. Lucille Schlange— Quiet, unlike most- girls. G. R. 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Junior Play; Vice President G.R.3, President 4; Student Council 4. Virginia McCcy-- 0hJ She’s a girl that's mighty fair, but nevertheless she has red hair. G.R. 2-3-4; G; A. A. 2-3-4; Junior Play; Declamatory 4; Citizenship Contest 3-4; G.A.A. Cabinet. Claris Laughlin-- Sweet Sixteen, and never been--kncwn in class. G.R. 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3. ' 0 «« ♦ William L,intz-- Preserve valuable. Ki-Y 2-3-Ccnte-sts; 2-3-4; 3e Elmeree 3cuders-- If int of How to 2—4; Gleo Florence Bridgmcn-- 3he' Irene Fricko-- Has littl Genevieve Murphy-- A fri f G.R. 4; G that dignity, old nan--it’s r 4; Junior Play 3; Three Judging Yen tv.-o Judging Ribbons; Football cretary Ki-Y 4; Basketball 4. rested, consult her on'’The Secret Grow Tali’. G.R. 2-3-4; G.A.A Club 2-3-4; KINK, s a iuiot girl--at times.” G.R. 4. e to say, but knows much.” G.R.2-3-4, ondly sort of girl. A.A. 3-4; Class Secretary 4. «« ♦ Harold Hod. es— If -it were wisdom--how wise he would be. Hi-Y 2-3-4; Agriculture Judging Contest 2-3; Orcie-! trc 2-2; Foot’cell 2; Basketball 2-2-4-; Interclass Tournament 4. Florence rccne-- It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. G.P. 2-2-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; GirT: C b i; MIIR' 2; G.A.A. .Letter. Lucille Marshall-- Vary studious nen she isn’t otherwise. O.R. 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Glee Club 3. Chet Barnes— Ho are « ;rc (?) that this fellow': . righty fine oUy. If he it: at your table, keep watch o’er your pie. Hi-Y 2; Football letter 3-4; Basketball letter 2-3-4; Track letter 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Football . Francis GathCart-- ;;ot a grind, tut one who doer her work well and enjoys life. G.R. 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Junior play; Operetta 4; Debate 4; Declamatory 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; MINK music 2-4; MINK debate 4; Debate letter 4; G.A.A. f' letter 4; Class Treasurer 4; G.R. Cabinet, Social Committee 4; Citizenship Contest 4! «« ♦ -;r - HISTORY As we boarded our plane September, 1922, there were eleven members who steppe'3 on board. They were: -Tack Barnes, John Langley, Robert McKee, Klclon Mcllravy, Wilson McLain, .Tean Rosakrans, Emma Bramman, Edmond Spradley, Randolph Stewart, Thomas Thurber, and Carl Rogers. After finishing the ’’Little Red Hen’, and the ’Three Bears, ’ Miss Campbell as our pilot, v e stoppe' . lone enough to enroll for the Second Grade. Kiss 'roung then tried to solve our difficulties from 2 plus to 12 plus 12. The next year the same crev; under the guidance o' Miss Jones, took us from 12 plus 12 to 12 times 12. Having completed our term with Kiss Jones, she sent us further to Kiss Graf, who taught us our first Geography along with more of the three ’’R's1’. But this year one of our members left us to enter a Lincoln Grade School. This was Jean Rosakrans. Dorotlrr Schmidt was added in her place. We were all proud to enter the Fifth Grade, with Kiss Sweasey as our instructor, whe’e we studie' History as a new subject. This year Jean Roskrans again returned to our plane. Me had no difficulty in oing through the Sixth Grade for no one desired to leave the plane and we stopped for no new-comers. So Miss Evans sent us along to Kis Bush the following fall. At the begin ing of our seventh year, we welcome’ a few new members. Miss. Tush at the head we enlisted: Chester Lee Barnes, Harold Hedges, and Florence Greene. The next year under Miss Sandusky we reviewed all we ha-’ learne’ in the previous seT'en years of our travels. She must have been pleased with the returns for she sent us further to gain more knowledge. But upon entering the Ninth Grade we had to secure a larger plane because a number of country Eighth Grade graduates wanted to see what the world ?jas all about. ho we welcomed to our group the following: Evelyn Broadv, Dean Durst, Irene Fricke, George,Gardner, Lewis Graf, Don Lantz, Killian. Lintz, .oris McCoy, 'Irginia McCoy, Noel Mcllravv, Lois KcU lly, Francis Cathcart, Melvin Coolittle, Claris Laushlin, Lucille Marshall, Lucille Schlange, Arnold Smith, leneree Sauders, Selma Swanson and Bdna’’ade. Some took a College Prepratory Course other girls delighted in Home Economics and Boys, Agriculture. The teachers during our Ninth year being Miss Kiechel, Mr. Hull, Miss Clute, Miss Sandusky, and Miss Bush, Miss Muir, and Mr. Higgins. rasi'oay . -he neX °J’ Tent.h ?e£r Dois McNeily left o join a schoox at ilber, and Florence Bridg-n.on and Genevi e Murphy entered our plane. We Dropped all pilots except Miss Muir, Mr. Higgins and lass Clute, and welcomed Miss Boten, Mr. Roi a ds’ ' r' ’£ticlris -iss Hnyeart and Miss Baldwin as new instructors. ; e continued through the Eleventh Grade with B°ij!. n es except in teachers. Miss Clute, Miss Balawin, and i iss iinyeart left us and we received Miss Pursell and Miss TeSelle in their places. During our last year of traveling, we had no change in pilots. But three members boarded our plane, they were Clar nee L mpka, Harold and Robert Spradl y. Cur nlane now stops for Commencement, Kay 23 193o; but we hope it will have enough passengers to continue further travel into higher training. H ’TILL As the last vestiges of our beloved school days pass frora us, we take it upon ourselves to make this last will and testament. To Mr. Kalsted and the Faculty: Our sincere appreciation for the help and guidance you have given us durinf these past four years. To no one in particular: Lewis Graf's good humor. To the Freshmen: ’That C-rl Rogers thinks of himself. To the under-classmen: All the old text books, if you will use them once in awhile. To Hr. Tntkins: All our old toys; including Noel's bass horn. To Jo Push: °elmu Gy; on son - habit of strolling in late. To Hudson Hurst: Chet Barnes’s old basket ball shoes, providing he can fill them. Tc Lloyd Dunlap: Harold Hodges' hair oil. To the 1935 Football team: T”e football speech •'Tell, there's another game today. To Mabel York: John Langley'r typing ability. IN HITNITS ’THLRLOF, we, the class of 1955, or. thi day of Hay, twenty-sixth in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, set our hands and seal this last will and testament. In testimony of the truth whereof, we the following have set our hands, in witness hereunto. The Captain knelt by a marked and battered trunk. As his eyes followed certain carvings, he was reminded of his friends whom he had met in his journeys to and fro--Jack Barnes, Secret Service man at Hollywood, Florence Greene, Switzerland Skiing Champ, and Arnold Smith, College Professor in Seattle, Uashington. The Captain appeared to be enjoying himself very much as he select-, d a picture, unfolded and gazed at his brother, Noel Idcllravey. Then he found another of the same person for comparison. In the second picture, Noel was wearing the blue uniform of a soldier with many medals attached. He laid then aside with satisfaction and picked up a recent letter received from a dear friend, Robert IScIvee. It told of his long trip to Alaska, and of Emma Braumans' success in teaching there; that Frances Cathcart had recently joined the films us a famous cow-girl, and Harold Spradley had taken ov r Jerry's former place of business. Eldon smiled : t this as he searched for his senior year football picture. Aft r studying it he discovered that some of the old spirit still held--Don Lantz is football coach at Auburn, and Lewis Graf is operator of the Tecumse'n Hospital, with Dorothy Schmidt as his head nurse--thus they still cared for Tecumseh High School's smeshups. As he glanced around the cabin, he found a recently received newpapor and started reading it. The headlines were of New York's latest news in Science with Harold Hedges roc living the honor. The pages were slowly turned until another name was recognized under the Pennsylvania news—Do-, n Durst' s latest painting was being exhibited for a day only. Another item caught his eye--Selma Swanson had picked her route for a speed flight around the world. An advertisement gave him the information the Chic-go's loading tailor was Carl Regers. The paper lost interest ••hen a gong sounded announcing the beginning of a ball on the ship, featuring Randolph Stewarts' Amby’s firry Timers Dance Orchestra. Among the passengers on the floor ve.-o Joan Rosakrans and George Gardner, who .'ei e or their honeymoon to Europe for a sight-seeing tri . Edna .'ado was traveling to Paris as r. Beaut; „ueoh from the United States. As an entertainment feature, Lucille Sciilang.s’ Fairy Dancing Troupe gave lively program. % • % •• « K •t As the Cv.ptr;in d-.no f. he recelled the dinner conversation and the news it lad cont- ined. Jean related notes of interest--Lucille Marshall vms knitting for the Salvation Arm;. to forget her -worldly troubles; Claris Laughlin - as kept bus;, as president cf a Child Welfare Association in San Fr r.sieco; Irene Fricke was Tecumsohs' latest Pinochle Champion. Others told that Bill Lir.tz had taken over the former Honey Theater and that Genevieve Murphy ’.v s still trying to make people beli.ve she could play a piano. Fror near by, a radio w s giving out the strains of a popular song. John Langely was sinking, since he holds the fane of being Hollywood's most popular crooner. At this the dancers paused to listen. It ends and an advertisement of The Sunglow Beauty Shops ' owned the world ov--r by Tln.eree Souders ore heard. Evelyn Broe.dy, not..d sp-eci- list gave an address on manicuring, fror. the scr..e studio. As the dial was turned, Clarence Lempk: gave a government report on nail inspection. Home-news reports included Doris McCoy's name as author of one of Nebraska’s bills in Congress. The next call brought copies of the Chieftain. Eldon found news of Ton. Thurber's now Radio Station erected whsre the former James Poultry Company had been. Chet Barnes was still holding the position as Professor at the Peru Statf Teachers College. Ed Sprudely w.s a dentist at Elk Creek. Virginia McCoy had just returned to her work in Hollywood as Secretary for J.-,ck Barnes. She had reported visit to Florence Sridgmor , . ho was living ir. Texas. Nell and happy, Lois MoKelly w.s among th- .inker's statisticians who v ero accounting for Repressions. Robert Sprudely had just b . ..n elected County Sheriff with Wilson McLain s the County Attorney. Melvin Doolittle as County Superint ndent of Schools, was making some st irtling changes in educ tional proceedures. The Captain mused. His cruise was taking him into far lands and among strangers, but the feeling of friends and classmates lingered with him. He was content. ? I ; x'X ' ;) i. X ' v q Vt! b (,' -X K V «I .s r v „ The Junior Class of Tecunseii High School presented v The Seven Keys to BaldpateFriday,, April 13, 1934. ■W V ptf Kphe Junior Class of 1933-34, entertained the Seniors at the Annual Jr—Sr Banquet, at 6:30 P. M., oaturday. May 12, 1934. The theme was May Day. Colors—Violet and Silver. September 18—Election of Class Officers, 1934. Eldon Mcllravy—President Randolph Stewart—vice President. Genevieve Murphy—Secretary Frances Catncart—Treasurer Jack Barnes—Consul Jean Rosakrans—Consul September 25—G. R. Little Sister Picnic. October 30—Flower, motto and ring committee chosen. November 9--G. R. Banquet. November 15--G. A. A. Little Kid Party. November 21, 1935—Hi-Y Father and Son night. November 27--Class pictures decided on an Annual staff chosen. Decemb- r 19—Class party. January 9—Regular Hi-'r m: :ting. Chris uster spoke to the group about the Indian relics found around the Isaac Walton lake. January 28—Joint meeting with Auburn G. R. February 2D—Hi-V Mother and Son night. February 22-23—G..R. Conference. March 7—Girls’ Basketball game between halfs of the Inter-Class tournament. April 26—The Combined Glee Clubs presented An Old Spanish Custom. The Junior Class of 1934-35 presented for the benefit of the 3 % % n The Junior Class of 1934-35 presented f rr the benefit of the Senior Class, 'Dinner at Six-thirty, the annual Junior-Senior entertainment, Saturday May 4, 1935. The Senior Class of Tecumseh High School presented the Jade God, Friday, May 17, 1935. The Baccalaureate Services were held at the Methodist Church, May 19, 1935. The sermon was delivered by the Reverend R. A. True. Commencement Exercises wore held, May 23, 1935, in the Junior High Auditorium. % X ju:'io:is Officers President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Dorcas Mahaffy Lloyd Dunlap Hudson Hurst ’ alter Bolfert Albert Anderson Bill Earnes Zarl Bates Tom Cummings Lloyd Dunlap Derwin Znsor Charles Gardner Tim Gilmore John Greene Clayton Hartley Gwendolyn Curtis Hudson Hurst Charles Kelly Charles Morrissey Charles Peek John Pope Lester Roberts Art Schmidt Kenneth Seward Bernard Sullivan Melvin Taylor Glenn Vantine Gene ''hitehead ’■alter ’Tolfert Bale ’'right Jo Bush Harriet Dahl Genette Gore 'inifred Hall Margaret S. Jobes Dorcas Mahaffy Helen Hiller ’Tiliaa ”cpherrin Donetta Nachtigall Ruth Peters Lucile Picrsoll Bdith Richards Ruth Roberts Francis Schmidt Doris Staley Mabel York Bayne eigel SC'PHGI :0R3S President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Bob Arnett Vary Hurst Vivien Fink Bob Arnett Laurie Bates Warren Bollneier Henry Eossung Edwin Botkin Robert Derr Leland Gottula Roy Greene Arnold Hedges Willis Ide Willard Jacks Virgil Johnson Walter Kiechel Harold Kritner Chester Lantz Eldon Tiller Don Morrissey Trueman McCoy Jim McDougal Wesley Oldfield Floyd Parrish Glenn Parrish Gilbert Pearson Alvin Peterson Wayne- Pier sol Dean Taylor Don Vantinc Erma Eailoy Ina Bartels Flossie Bridgiron Gvendolyn Curtis Vivien Fink Boris Fisher Opal Fuller Loc Garnet Helen Hamel Rachel Hunt ' .arv Hurst Loronn Katz Donn:-. Logsdon F'.yu Lyell I! rjoric Tinner Tar.; aret Radw.cher El-rndr £ tevrart I'axine Taylor Winifred V'ilson Helen Woodson % % • % % FCY' • gl?:e club FIRST TUMOR Valter Volfert Jin KcDougal Villian Barnes Virgil Johnson FIR-T BASS Eldon Mcllravy Lloyd Dunlap Dean Durst Thomas Thurber Melvin Doolittle SECOND TUMOR Dale right Robert McKee Jack Barnes Clarence Lempka Charles Bates Jo I,:art in SECOND BASS Gene Vhitehead Charles Peek Valter Kiechel Derwin Ensor Randolph Stewart Noel Mcllravy Director Miss TeSelle Accompanist Vinifred Hall Entries in M-I-N-K Contest: Boys Glee Club Vinter Song Brown Bird Singing Boy's Medium Voice The Old Bookkeeper Thomas Thurber Boys High Voice The Builder alter Uolfert Good Excellent Good entries in Geneva District Contest: Boy's Medium Voice The 01c Bookkeeper Thomas Thurber CLUB GIRI The Girls' Glee Club was organized with twenty-four members: FIRST SOPRANO Josephine Bush TTinifred Hall Donetta Uechtigull Elmeree Scuders Jean Rosakrans Ruth Peters Martaret Ruamacher Rachel Hunt ALTO Emma Braman Helen Hamel Edith Richards Dorothy Schmidt Director Accompanist SECOND SOPRANO Lucile Piersol Genette Gore Erma Baily Dorcas Kahaffy Eleanor Stewart Donna Logsdon Doris Staley Faye Lyell Frances Cathcart Vivien Fink Helen Miller Opal Fuller Miss Bertha TeSelle Maxine Taylor The following are the awards from the Girls' Glee Club for the M-I-N-X contest. Girls' Glee Club Girls' High Voice To a Uild Rose The Mind” I Love Life Josephine Bush Excellent Good Girls' Medium Voice Excellent Good-bye Donetta Nachtigall Girls' Low Voice leepy Hollow Tune Helen Hamel Good The Operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, was given by the combined Glee clubs with the following cast. Katharine Darling Beatrice Thorne Stanley Darling Meria Patrona Jean Rosakrans Donetta Nachtigall Eldon Mcllravy Frances Cathcart Wilhelir.ina Day Silas Day Don Jose Raa.cn Rivera Fatrick Murphy Maggie Murphy Josephine Bu h Melvin Taylor Thomas Thurber Randolph Stewart Vivien Fink X aj. 5jc jf: Those entering in the Geneva Contest were: Josephine Bush Dcnetta Nachtigall Girls High Voice To a Hilltop ' Girls Medium Voice Good-bye'' AFFIRMATIVES Mary Hurst Marg .ret S. J be Charles Peek M-I-N-K District Contest cr-'-Mr. Richo.' I 1 ACTIVITIES . m n r Peru, Nebraska 7e s 1 ey. r., Nebrs NATIVES A, . . ecnel Meier. Miller prances Cathcart v The teams ra ve- Lad numerous or .ctice Auburn, Lincoln, and Mefcr- sk City. N== lurch 1, 1955 rch 29, 1935 debates with 5 5jC y c jf: Qt O £ T. H. S. CBC-i-'-SmA VIOLINS Dorcas Kahaffy Lucille Piersol Ruth Peters Winifred Hall Alline Derringer Dorothy Jane Feme Mary Watkins flute Emily Westwood CORNET Wilson McLain Walter Wolfert CLARINET John Bush Randolph Stewart Lloyd Dunlap Margaret Radamacher Helen Hamel CELLO Dorothy Ann Dunlap SAXOPHONE Gene Whitehead Dale Howard TUBA Noel Mcllravy STRING BASS Josephine Bush TROMBONE Eldon Mcllravy BARITONE Walter Kiechel PIANO Opal Fuller Neel Mcllravy--- Randolph Stewart Gene Whitehead Noel Mcllrav ' Randolph Stewart MINK -----Tuba Solo----------Good ---Clarinet Solo--------Good GENEVA Saxaphone Solo Tuba Solo Clarinet Solo jc 3fC 3 ; jfc jc Cast William Magee Mr. 'juircby Mrs. Miinby John Eland Peters the Hermit Lou ”ax Tiionar Hayden Myra Thornhill Mary Norton The Owner Jiggs Cargan Cops Mrs. Rhodes Thomas Thurber William Lintz Frances Cathcart Carl Rogers Lewis Graf Richard Jones Randolph Stewart Jean Rosakrans Virginia McCoy Charles Kelly Donald Lantz Georf;e Roberts Wilson McLain Lucille Schlange Senior Play 1933 The Jade God Perkins Jack Derrick Edith Derrick Mrs. Thursby John Martin Jean Millicent Inspector Burke Blunt Peters Cast Lucille Schlange Thomas Thurber Virginia McCoy Frances Cathcart Eldon Mcllravy Jean Rosakrans Randolph Stewart Million Lintz Wilson McClain Declamatory work hec an the second semester under the direction of Mr. ’ftieatly. Tryouts for participation in declamatory work were held curing the first week in January. Those entering the local contest were as follows: Dramatic Frances Cathcart Faye Lye11 Mary Hurst Margaret 2. Jobes Dorcas Hahaffy Humorous Vivian Fogle At Eleanor Stewart Myrtle Murphy Helen Hiller Virginia McCoy Oratorical alter Xeichel The dinners of the local c Dramatic Mary Hurst Faye Lyell Humorous Eleanor Stewart Helen Miller Oratorical alter Xiechel Those who won first place 1 M-I-N-K contest at Peru. The irom Khufu, was also entered Daddy Doc The Least of These Nocturne The Shell of Self The Finger of God the Declamatory Contest T7hof p Afraid June Night The Liffle Shaver The Bath Hour The Supreme Menace t were: First Second First Second First ere entered in the one act play, A Message Cast Professor Arthur Hardin Butch Herman Ben Lewis Graf Thomas Thurber William Lintz falter Kiechel The ratiii jc at tl.e Jink c.re: Mary Hurst Superior Eleanor Stewart Good One act Play Superior Mary Hurst, Eleanor Stewart, and Walter Kiechel represented Teourase'n in the Sectional Contest at Pawnee City, AprIJ 5. Mary Hu st was chosen ns one of those who represented this Section in the Sub-district content held. April 19, at DeV.itt. T here she won first place which entitled her to participate in the District Contest head at Geneva, April £8. waiter Kiechel was chosen as one of the members of the All-star C-: st, Class- plays, t the A-I-H-K ! ittl Csiit-.v.t. c G A A m The G. A. A. Girls were organized in September with Hiss Purnell as their instructor and the following officers: President Jean Rosakrans Vice President Lorcas Mahaffy Secretary and Treasurer Peris McCoy r «-r- T 7-?TrF' Cl Evelyn Broady Frances Cuthcart Vivien Fink Doris Fisher Lee Garnet Florence Greene Mart aret E. Jobes Faye Lyeil Lucille Marshall Doris McCoy Virginia McCoy Lois HcNelly Rachel Hunt Winifred Hall Doris Staley Selma Swanson Mabel vork Helen Noodson Genette Gore Lorena Katz Jo Bush Helen Hamel Dorcas Mahaffy Nilna MePherrin Helen Miller Genevieve Murphy Donetta Nachtigall Ruth Peters Jean Rosakrans Margaret Radamacher Ruth Roberts Lucille Schlar.ge Dorothy Schmidt Frances Schmidt Edna Made T‘Tinifred Hilson The year ha? been spent in playing basket tall and doing stunts for the points w ich go toward making awards. G A A A’TARDS Dorothy Sch.. idt Lucille Gchl nge Ruth Roberts Evelyn Broady Jo Bush Florence Green Doris Staley Helen Miller Jean Rosakrans Frances Cuthcart Ruth Peters Frances Schmidt Donetta Nachtigall Mabel vork Jean Rosakrans Dorothy Schmidt % « • « % •• FOOTS- Jj Prlls City won He Cnn'erence title thic year with Tecumseh ri5ht behind in second place. The Tecumseh team of 1CS4 vve c one of the beot te; ms that has ever played ball for Tecumseh, ana s related among the f irst ten teams in the State. The following is the standing of the teams in the Southeast Conference at tlie f; 1 1'--— Falls TecumsSjeh Pawnee __ Nebraska c(ty Auburn The score TECUMSEH PERCENTAGE 1.000 o.7eo 0.333 0 • ro3 0.000 e season are ihovvn below, VISITORS O 19; 4; F00j Beatrice 7 Fairtuny O Weorasi L City 0 Fallto ( it y 6 Sterlii hf 0 Pit ttsi ' Util 0 Ccliega View 13 ' u’ urn 0 Pawnee I'tty 0 ,vni Tppjn?:T John Greene H.3. Noel hcllr- vy G Eldon he Hr vy •; Chari es Peek E Lloyd Dunlap T. John Langley T , B ill B arhec 0. Jack Borneo F.B. Glc rrj Jon Lento u. GeiTS'NJc i t ehea d rthuzj Sc Kenneu levard' Wayne Mue T . Chet B ernes E. V irgix Johnson K. George Gardner H.l sh F.B. BASKETBALL Although not highly successful in the number of games won this past season, our basketball record was much more impressive that those of former years. Playing many close games, the team no longer had to take those lop-sided defeats in v hich the opponents literally poured it on. The climax of the season came in the last game, a tournament contest against our worst rival, Falls City. Upsetting all pre- atxe dope, the Tecumseh Team played up to the Tfigers throughout the contest and lost . At an The final Vesta Pawnee Friend Auburn and Slaon Sterling Elk Creek Adams Syracuse Humboldt Brock Pawnee Auburn Falls Cit Adams Nebraska Falls City 26 24 LETTERMEN Bernard Sullivan Chester Barnes Harold Hedges Eldon Mcllravy Blen Parrish Jack Barnes Bill Barnes Robert McKee Alvin Petersen Wilson McClain John Greene • , % •• ' Anotuor on .pier jf .mak history is coming to a c J.o. fj xi oi.pit member: o: due 1.9 5 te-ra have qualif ied to enter the cote oka; hips to he held at the Neol k. : emo 'i«. i 1 dl-uiii oiiia v.eeic C - Pock came through with , victory in the shot ;na place ia too discus .nd blue picked up i point 111 u’ e -hot. Eld ;n hcl.Lr. vy ,laced in the pole vault and low urdles and hoe J. plac'd Tns die same rc.ee • oeorep; G; rdner lv.n a fine race in the half mile and picked up three core pointl.. Don Lanta placed in the hi la nurdles, Glen p..a aim) in the 3100 yard dash and P o t c r benin _ th e b c -r?—Y fr '—- ' -—----------- —---- j .ltJj TTi .e.tner conditions . .ad measles have ir cd-id-’y,, tfifiitt, rnju. i '.ora! 0. , thj'pi'T'jiiii-rough lf season iuj mud its bright spots ana styi T| e team spirit [-7r5Tlnit CO ' . i f!l v moot which v. .s conference roc being brought a now record high ourdlm . The vicct e .uj card snowed Tc points and oni '••it! Parrish pa a -in-; ton tipTv cine : ; xld . ed n by •o Li Goorr . 1.0 til :-n a liar rising to a high in winning the conference r u College cinder. . Three vc ugh during the meet. All earnsoh men. Captain Kelley set ard d uh7 Chet Bam - in the jGcrdner in the high jump. Mling a 1 o c v hon the score 50 , and Aubui n v ith 50 left to run. The rolav to - an Pc tola o . ..nd K .illy tlio meot in ..ho b • •, v.i.on acej v hilo Kobrusks City tkira. oesv. in , in the muthev.-.t IJebr- non tn took third in com?- f ..chools. Kelley kept ,o n urn Dor . iiiniii0 beta dashc; while Barnes ; 1‘i.p! iiUrdJoo George Gardner ti6d -1- hi-yi jump and CharLo. Gardner cook 440. Tiio rel y u. .a v 1915 LETTBiulEN •cmrd, Ch«.rle; KeJ Ley—Cuptain Chet B rnos Eld. n llcllr.vv Noel Ucllravy r Car r 1 os Pce k Gcaiy.c Gardner C.tu r it. o Gv rdnor Glen Parrish klvU) Petersen m.imc blue girl r:. ves Officers Music----Josephine Bush Finance-----Ruth Peters Service-----Irene Fricke Publicity--Irene Fricke Social-Frances Cathcart Miss Boten President-----Lucille ;chl nge Vice President-----Doris McCoy Secretary----Margaret L. Jobes Treasurer-------Dorcas Mahaffy Program---------Jean Rosakrans General Advisor- Iurpcse Tc 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. V Jfc ★ Slogan To face life squarely. -- The club has been doing some splendid work this year. The theme of the years program was The Garden of Charms. Some of the special meetings were; the annual banquet, joint meeting with Auburn and a neighborhood conference. jfc + sf ; Wjfe Erma Bailey Ina Bartels Florence Bridgmor. Evelyn Broady Josephine Bush Frances Cathcart Gwendolyn Curtis Harriett Dahl Vivien Fink Doris Fisher Irene Fricke Members Opal Fuller Eulalie Garnet Genette Gore Florence Greene Winifred Hall Helen Hamel Rachel Hunt Mary Hurst Margaret E. Jobes Claris Laughlin Donna Logsdon Faye Lyell Dorcas Mahaffy Lucille Marshall Deris McCoy Virginia McCoy Lois McNelley Wilma McPherrin Helen Miller Marjorie Winner Genevieve Murphy Dcnetta Nachtigall 4 Lucile Piersc1 Ruth Peters Margaret Radiuaciier Rdith Richards Ruth Roberts Jean Rosakrans Lucille Sc .lange Lorothv Schmidt Frances Schmidt Elmeree Loaders Doris Staley Rleanor Stewart Selma dcansc Maxine Taylc Hdna nde 'inifred 7ilscn Helen Woodson I label York 5$: X X V GARDE!} r F CHARMS ►j s HI Y our Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian Character. Our Platform: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Cur Officers: Thomas Thurber, President; Jack Barnes, Vice President; Milliam Lintz, Secretary; Robert McKee, Treasurer. MEMBERS Albert Anderson Robert Arnett Jack Barnes Villiam Barnes barren Bollrr.eir Edwin Botkin Thomas Cummings Melvin Doolittle Lloyd Dunlap Dean Durst Charles Gardner George Gardner Timothy Gilmore Leland Gottula Louis Graf Arnold Hedges Harold Hedges illis Ide ■ViHurd Jacka Walter Xiechel Harold Kritner John Langley Chester Lantz Donald Lantz Yilliam Lintz Trueman McCoy James McDougal Eldon Mcllruvy Noel Mcllravy Robert McKee t Ilson McLain Eldon Miller Floyd Parrish Charles Peek Gilbert Pierson Arnold Smith Randolph Stewurt Dr n T ylor Melvin Taylor Thomus Thurber Donald Vantine Glen Vantine Robert Villars Gene Vhitehead MEETINGS Edward Ingerscl— The Marks of an Educated Man- — Bob Finn-- ’That Education Means —Fred Kiechel-- Tricks of the Newspaper Game --J. E. Douglas---- Trip to the South ---Father and Son Night--L. C.- Kuster-- Indian Lore a.s a Hobby -Peru Y.M.C.A.-- Mothers' Night — Station ---Mr. Vestwood----- Interesting Jobs with the Government. Thomas T: Where's the menu? Emma E; Down the hall, three doors to the left, sir. Leo Barnes: I locked the car up before we left it, and now confound it, I’ve lost the key I Josephine: Never mind, it's a fine night--we can ride home in the rumble seat. Mr. Richards went to see his physician for advice as to how to be cured of the habit of snoring. Docs your snoring disturb your wife? asked the K.D. ’Does it disturb my wife? echoed Richards, It disturbs the whole congregation. Donetta: Can I wear this coat in the rain without hurting it? Natkins Lady, did you ever see a possum carry an umbrella? Bill Barnes: Lloyd Allen: Bill Barnes: I dropped my watch in the river and its been running ever since. What, the same watch? No, the river. By order cf the selectmen, side or riding bicycles on the forbidden. cows grazing by the road-sidewalk is hereby Miss Boten: What happened in 1812? Eldon Me: The war of 1776. Lewis Graf: You looksi so absent-mined v;hen I spoke to you this morning. Florence G: I was probably all wrapped up in thought. Lewis Graf: It's a wonder you didn't take cold. The average man can make his wife do anything she wants to. Bill Lintz: Whats the name of that selection the orchestra is playing? Dorothe S: Go Feather Your Nest. Bill Lintz: Go jump in the lake. Mr. Halsted: Uhen is your birthday? John L. : T,That's the difference? You ain't gonna Son: Daddy, what .are diplomatic relations?” Mr. R: There are few, it any, such people, my boy Jean R: Anyhow, Congress hasn't put a tax on brains. John G: Well, generally speaking, the revenue wouldn't give me anything be worth while
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