Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

{SCHOOL DAYS) TOMAHAWK Tecumseh High School 19 3 8 Editors Betty Rosakrans Marie Pinckert Marjorie Dahl I K .ryT-t-K- Xi {SCHOOL DAYS) DEDICATION The Tomahawk: of 1938 Is dedicated By the seniors To our sponser and teacher, Miss Helen Boten In rememberance of the Many pleasant Weeks spent with her during our High school years. Her Influence Will be remembered Throughout tlie Coming years. (SCHOOL DAYS SENIOR CLASS OP 1938 Officers President-----------Vernon Kreps Vice President------Verna Miller Secretary-------------------Emily We3twocd Treasurer------------------Edward Pirckert Motto Honor lies in honest toil. Sponsor Miss Helen Boten Color Rose and Silver Flower Rose Annual Staff Editcrial Committee Marie Pinckert Mcrjorie Dahl Business Manager Faculty Seniors . . „ . Other Classes ........ History _ Will Prorhecy . . Calendar . „ Music ............ Athletics Dramatics ..... HI-Y Girl Reserves Humor 1 K rjr.f {SCHOOL DAYS) W. A. Schlndler-Peru State Teacners College, A.B. University of Nebraska, A.M. Superintendent. Tecumseh, Nebraska Helen Boten---Central, Missouri, B.S. Missouri University, M.A. History. Blue Springs, Missouri Carmen Muir---University of Nebraska, B.S. Home Economics. Lincoln, Nebraska Alma Hahn---University of Nebraska. 3.F.A. in Ed. Music. Johnson, Nebraska Ulala Smith---Nebr. State Teachers, Wayne, A.B. 3-irls Athletics, Commercial. Gem, Kas. Dean L. Hlggins-University of Nebraska, B.S. Vocational Agriculture, athletics Tecumseh, Nebraska r K t-JT-tm-t . {SCHOOL DAYS) Lois Pierson------University of Nebraska, B.S. Latin, Commercial. Lincoln, Nebraska J. S. Lewis-------Peru. State Teachers College, A.3. Biology, G-eneral Science in Jr. High Daykin, Nebraska Lloyd R. Richards-Grand Island College, A.B. University of Nebraska English, Tecumseh, Nebraska Alton Wagner------Colorado State Teachers College, Colorado University, Peru State Teachers College, A.B. Jr. High English. Dramatics. Vesta, Nebraska G. Allison Yost---Midland College, Fremont, Nebr. A.B. Science, Athletics. Tecumseh, Nebr. Margaret Hervey---Peru State Teachers College, A.B. Mathmetics. Tecumseh, Nebraska .f K {SCHOOL DAYS) BETTY ALLEN She liked whate’er she looked on And her looks v ent every where. Girls Chorus 2-4; Operetta Principal Part 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4;Music Contests 2-4; GR member 2-4; GR Treas 3; GR Finance Chairman 4; Dramatics 4; GAA member 1-2; One-Act Contest Play 4; Mixed Octette 4; Girls Octette 3-4 VERNON ICRI Slow but Boys Chorus 1-3; Hi-Y member 2-4;Hi-Y Publicity Chairman 3; Sport Chairman 4; Clas3 President 4; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 1-4; Track 2; Operetta 3; Awards: Free Throw Cup 3; Basket- ball letter 3-4; Student Manager Letter in Football 3 RUTH KU..T0N ''p ous her-- out when you know Girls Chorus 2-4; Mixed Chorus 3; Music Contests 3; GR member 2-4; GR Program Chairman 4; Dramatics 2-4; G.A.A. member 1-4; Junior Chorus 1; GAA Awards: G.A.A. Badge, T , First State Award, Second State Award f- X-tM-t- Ki - f {SCHOOL DAYS) WAYNE BLUE ot nIn some way the world seems good tonight, !l Hi-Y member 2-4; Football 1-4;Captain 4; Basketball 1-4;Track 1-4; Ag,judging contest 3; Honorable mention All-State football player 3; third All-State team 4; Discuss record in track at Peru 3 GERTRUDE QUMMINGS Care killed a cat. So let’s be merry. Mixed Chorus 1; C-R member 2-4; Dramatics 3; GAA member 1-3; G.A.A. award G.A.A. ,f T”; Tyning certificate HELEN JOHNSON A rooter for the Black and Gold,1'' Girls Chorus 2-4; Operetta Principal part 3-4; Music Contests 3-4; GR member 2-4; GR Music Chairman 4; Class Vice Pres, 2; Dramatics 2-4; GAA member 1-3; Cheer leader 3-4; Girls Octette 3-4; Mixed Octette 3; On annual staff 4 f_ X {SCHOOL DAYS) .DOROTHY ANN DUNLAP ' - - � ( f ) r - f e like her for what she is. Girls Chorus 2-4; Operetta principal part 4; Orchestra 1-2; Mixed Chorus 0-4; Music Contests 1-2;GR member 2-4 GR Sec. 3; GR Ires. 4; Class Pres. 1, 3; Dramatics 2-4; Junior lay 3; One-Act Contest lay 3-4; Girls Octette 3 -4; Mixed Octette 3; Annual staff 4; Excellent rating and second all-star girl at York Contest : lay 4; 2 typing awar s; T for dramatics; Music T ’TOM CROP - --0 ’There came el 1 this knowledge? Boys Chorus 4; Band 1; Hl-Y member 4; Junior Play 3; Track 1-4; Ag. Judging contest 3 VIOLA ELENGA She Is with us, but you can’t notice her. GR member 3-4; Junior Chorus 1; Certificate in Typing I % .tJC-tM t {SCHOOL DAYS) KA G AhT oCGVILLE Thoug she may he a live wire, '7e1 ve never yet been shocked '03’' her. 1 Girls Chorus 2-3;Speaking part in operetta 2; GR member 2-4; GAA member 1 -4; Junior Choru3 1; GAA Award; GAA mp.-i. competent typing pin ' VILMA SCirCTLTZ Ibark eyes, dark hair, ‘That more could you want? Mixed Chorus 1; GR member 2-4; G.A.A. member 4; Typing certificate too rmchl1 knows Boys Chorus 1,3,4; Mixed Choru3 1-4; Operetta principal part 3; Music Contests 1-4; Class Treas. 2; Dramatics 3-4; Junior Play 3; BasketbdL 1 1,3,4; Track 1; Ag. judging contest 2-4; Ribbons from State Judging Contest X-t {SCHOOL DAYS) DOROTHY LANGLEY The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Girls Chorus 1-3; GR member 4;GAA mem-Th rr4$- GAA President 2; GAA letter MARGARET ANN SULLIVAN Earth has hot anything to show more fair. Girls Chorus 2-4;Accompanist for Boys Chorus 4; Operetta Principal Part 2; Music Contests 3; GR member 2-4; Vice Pres. 4; Dramatics 2; Junior Flay 3; GAA member 1-3; Accompanied 9th grade Choruo; Competent typing pin PAUL ANDERSON If wit v ere wisdom, how wise he tould be. Boys Chorus 3-4;Operetta principal 4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Hi-Y devotional chr. 3 Pres. 4; Football 2-4; F.B. Capt. 4; B.B. 2-4; Music Contests 3; Nat. Athletic Scholarship 3; Vice Pres. Older Roys Conf. Fairbury 4; All-S.E. F.B. first team 4; Honorary Mention All-State F.B. 4; Citizen ship Contest 4; Typing Certificate 3; All-state F.B. Rally 4; Junior Play Annual Staff r k t,r t {SCHOOL PAYS) t)OHOTJ Y POPE Jhe's a friehd to you anchme. Girls Chorus 2-4; Orchestra ed Chorus 1; GR member 2-4; cial Chairman 4; GAA member tlficate in typing l-4;Tix-G.R. So-1-4;Ccr- DCRI 3 JAWE ir.cCAK .JLESo The be3t in life is conversation. Girls Chorus 1-4; CR member 1-4; Typ ing Certificate VlVIAh C. POOLS She speaks what she thinks, hot what she ought to say. GR member 2-4; Dramatics 1-4; Junior Play 3; Dra.-i«atlcs Contest 1-4; Second in Declam. Contest 3-4; Feature v.rriter on school paper 3 jutxjgLt {SCHOOL DAYS) BETTY ROoAKRANS Always Interested to know what she will do next. Mixed Chorus 1; GR member 2-4; Dramatics 3-4; Junior Flay 3; GAA member 1-3; Annual Staff; GAA Award;GAA T ; GAA First State Award; Typing Certi-fi cate MARJORIE DAHL LuJJL She loves nothing more than a joll3r Gay Chas e. Girls Chorus 2-3; Mixed Chorus 1; GR member 2-4; Dramatics 3-4; GAA member 1-3; Annual Staff; GAA Award; Tyolng-pin ROBERT OLKEN A wee bit shy of the girls. Orchestra and Band 3; AG.judging contest 3-4 t K- •(SCHOOL DAYS} EMILY C. 'VESTIVOOD o ) 7 A, “lla-np -go-luclcy. ” Girls Chorus 3-4; Band 1-4; Music Contests 3; CR member 2-4; CR Treas. 4; Class Vice :'res. 2; Class sec. 4; Drama'll cs 2-5; Junior Play 3; Dramatics Contest; GAA member 1,3,4; GAA vice pres. 3; T in Debate 3; GAA award Debate 2-3; Annual Staff; Feature writer on School psp er 3; Junior Chorus 1; Yoiong Citizen’s Contest 3-4 LAVERI7E 0: MS TED ”He 3toops to nothing but a door.” Hi-Y member 3-4; Dramatics 2;Track 1; Ag. Judging Contest 1-3 FjvANC S MOLLER ”She speaks, behaves and acts just as she should.” Girls chorus 2-3; Mixed chorus 2-3; Music Contests 2-3;Dramatics 4;Junior Play 3; Dramatics Contest 2-3; G.A.A. member 3 {SCHOOL DAYS) MARIE FINCKERT Fino people, like fine deeds, meed no trumohets. Girls Chorus 1-4; Operetta £-4; fixed Chorus 2-3;Music Contests 2-3; GR member 2-4; Class Trea3. 3; Dramatics 2-4; Junior clay 3; Dramatics Contest 1,4; GAA member 1-4; GAA Secy. 3; GAA Pres. 4; GR Cabinet Member 4; Vice Pres, of Glee Club 4; Annual staff; GAA Award; GAA :,TM; GAA First State Award; Competent Typist pin; Young-Citizens Contest 4; Typing Contest 3 110 AtiitO oxi nThere ARD s mu s t be :x lot of liim; it never came out. good ti -f-. vo rk in Junior Play 3; Football 2; Basketball Track 2; Contest Play 3-4 EDITH MEADE A friend body’s a uo ever-bod . and e i! to fr ever .end to her every Junior Chorus 1; GR member 2-4; GAA member 1-4; Typing Certificate; GAA Award; GAA M T,f; GA- First and Second State Award . % XX. t {SCHOOL DAYS) VEIiKA MILLER ,fHy heart is ever at our service 1' Girls Chorus 2-4; Operetta Principal part 3; Orchestra. 4;:Tu3ic Contest-; 3; OR member 2-4; GR Secy. 4; Dram itics 3-4; GAa vaerioor 1 -4; GAA Vice Pres . 4; Operetta 2-4; GAA bad e; GAA ’’'T11 MARGARET uAuDNER '7?(Zs-ft ■ tXiX ’’A talhinry machine with a gigale attachment. Girls Chorus 2-4; Orchestra 2; Music Contests 3; GR member 2-4; Dramatics o-4; Junior llay 3; Dramatics Contest 3-4; GAA member 1-4; Cheer leader 4; Junior Chorus 1 XJUUCXXCkXutX (SCHOOL DAYS) IvIYRTLE MUrhEY • -ZoZUj ' i The better you know ' er. The better you like ' er. Girl3 Chorus 2-4; GR member 5-4;Dramatics 2-3; Dramatics Contest 1-2; GAA member 1-5; Junior Chorus 1; Operetta 2-4; Typist's Speed. Certificate EL LEI LAME • ' Though tiny, she manages to get . there. Girls Chorus 3-4; GR member 3-4; GAA member 1-4; Annual Staff; Operetta 3-4; Junior Chorus 1; GAA Award; GAA T1'; Speed Certificate and pin in typing LAV3RNE CURRY Funny, that's me all over. 1 Annual Staff; Boys Chorus 2-4; Operetta principal part 4; Orchestra or Band 1-3; Mixed Chorus 1-4;Class vice Pres. 3; Dramatics 2-4; Junior play 5; Football 4; 3aslcetbs.ll 1-2; Track 1-4 Ag. judging conte t 2-3; Ribbons at State Contest 2-3; 3rd high livestock of Southeastern Nebraska 5 {SCHOOL DAYS) ED ARJ irlliCKigT iere must be a ki ck to football. Qoy3 Chorus 1-4; Operetta principal pai’t 4; Mixed Chorus 1,3-4;Music Contests 3; Hi-Y member 4; Class Treas. 4; Junior Ploy 3;Football 2-4; Basket ball 1-4; Track 1-4; One-act Contest Play 3;Broke javelin record in South-Eastern Conference 3; Typing Certificate 3; Nat. Scholastic Certificate 3 S.E. Football 2nd team;All-state F.B. Rally 4; Annual staff ELLYN VILLARG Nodest and ciuiet--but useful. Mixed Chorus 1; GR member 2-4;GAA member 1-4; GAA letter; GAA T ; G.A.A. First State Award NORMA LILj-ICK , � . g Be croodi and,let viio v ill be clever. Girls Chorus 3-4; Maxed Chorus 4; GAA member 3-4; Junior Chorus 1; Operetta 3-4; Music Contests 3; Typist's Speed Certificate {SCHOOL DAYS) ARNOLD HEDGES 517 Miou ht •'uv' i?iovi ht oi.o day.” Hi-Y member 2;Football 2-3;Basketball 2-3; Track 2-3 GLEN ,KRI TNER_ A modest man with modest ways Track 4; Basketball 1-4 ROY GREENE n A Qj Simple, safe and satisfied. Football 2; Basketball 1-2 -UL r t k t (SCHOOL DAYS} GEORGE SRAI-EiAN fli .’ft not b ' ’'The Vvcrld'f) not better if we ?Life5 rJrpry-on1? 17e Jw.rryj worry, t! Bo-'-s Chorus 3,4; I ixed Chorus 3,4; ?'usic Contests 5; Basketball 1,2,3; Troclc 1-3; Ag. judging contest 1-3 GILBERT PIERSON Silence is more eloquent than words.” CLASS HISTORY Our -first step Into the world of education was In 1925. Miss Leona Webb was our teacher and Dorothy Ann Dunlap, George Bramman, Dorothy Jane Pope, Ellyn Vill-ars, and Howard Seward, of the Class of 1938 were members of the original class. 1926 Teacher: Miss Mabel Campbell 1927 Teacher: Miss Lillian Young 1928 Teacher: Miss Dortha McDougal. Due to a reorganization of the school system Ruth Huston, Betty Rosakrans, Vernon Kreps, Margaret Ann Sullivan, and Emily Westwood were added to our class. 1929 Teacher: Miss Madge Argabright. Paul Anderson Joined us from Auburn 1930 Teacher: Miss Margaret Sweasy. Half of this year was spent in the city hall,owing to the construction of the new grade building. 1931 Teacher: Miss Olive Evans. Vivian Fogle came from Woodward, Oklahoma. During this year Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douglas Sr. presented our class with the picture, The Pioneer Boy, in memory of their 3on George, a former member of the class. 1932 Sponsor: Miss Ella Sandusky. We entered Junior High. Helen Johnson. and Myrtle Murphy, from District 54 became members. 1933 Sponsor: Miss Ella Sandusky. Betty Allen , from Graf, Alvira Bartels and Glen Kritner entered our class. f- X 1934 Sponsor: Miss Ella Sandusky. New members-Wayne Blue, Gertrude Cummings, Marjorie Dahl, Viola Eleng8, Margaret Gardner, Tom Grof, Ellen Lane, Norma Llllich, Edith Meade, Verna Miller, LaVorne Olmstead Wilma Schultz, and Margaret Sooville. 1935 Sponsor: Miss Helen Boten. Clarion BuSthe from ElkCreek, and Marie and Edward Pinckert from Mil ford, Nebraska entered. 1936 Sponsor: Miss Helen Boton. New members were Dorothy Langley, from Crab Orchard,Doris Jane McCand-less from Lincoln, and Robert V olken. from Johnson. 1937 Sponsor: Miss Helen Boten.noy Greene,Arnold Hedges, Frances Moller. from Talmadge, and Gilbert Pearson became members. {SCHOOL DAYS} PROPHECY Pre-reading my diary for 1950, I was much surprised to find an acco nt of a trip that I took in 1948 from New York to California. Some extracts follow: First Day 7e took off hy plane piloted by Alvira Bartels at 10 a.m. Had an interesting talk with Gertrude Cummings famous manufacturer of high-heeled shoes for men, and ate some ice cream from Doris Jane McCandless’s Ice Cream Factory. I landed in Chicago in time for lunch at Frances Moller’s quainte cafe made in the shape of a tooth, whose bouncer vm3 the famous strong woman, Dorothy Pope. I decided to stay over nxght, when I saw In the Chicago Paper, edited by Gilbert Pearson, that the Seward-Buethe toe-dancing troop was to appear at the “Chief Tecumseh Theatre owned by Myrtle Murphy. Another feature was George Bramman, famous for .juggling ten plates on the end of his nose. Second Day My hair was waved by the famous flying beautician, Norma Lillicb, on my way to Omaha in one of Margaret Scoville's private planes. Wandering around after lunch In Omaha, I found a bird 3hop -where Verna Miller taught the canaries to type by hopping from one key to the other. Investigating a book shop that had a huge sign by the international poster painter, Margaret Gardner, I discovered that it was .-jointly owned by LaVerne 01mstead and Ellen Lane who specialised in “Big-Little Books. Third Day- Idling away my time on the way to Salt Lake City, I thumbed through Life now edited by Vernon Kreps. In a prominent part of the magazine were pictures, by Arnold Hedges, of the international golf meet, won by Viola Elenga. This blew to bits the prediction of Paul Anderson, noted golf authority, That women cannot play golf! “ On the same pages were pictures of Margaret Ann Sullivan who recently took all honors of marksmanship, in the International Gun Meeting. t % -EbE-t {SCHOOL DAYS} Fourth Day We enjoyed a gala evening at the popular Pincka-tero, owned by Edward Pinck.ert, and his sister, Marie who is his assistant and doorwoman. I presume that she got this position because of her ability to handle people while playing basketball during her high school days. I was much surprised to see among the smart nightlife Senator Robert Wolken in the company of Betty Allen, the a ccomplish'-'d rhumba dancer. Also present were I a-verne Gurry, renowned scientist, and Dorothy Langley, the Florence Nightingale of this era. Dorothy Ann Dunlap was the featured swing singer with Emil; Westwood’s Flutie Fluters. The master of ceremonies was Wayne Blue who started his announcing career over a Peru, Nebraska radio station. Edith Meade, and Eetty Rosakrens were billed as Dancing Sisters. 11 Fifth Pay At file' 1948 Olympics we watched Vivian Fogle, coached by Roy Green, soar her way to fame with her intricate three and one-half back flip in diving. Wilma Schultz and Ellen Villars tied in swimming the quarter mile in one minute, so the • loving cup had to be cut and each girl took half. Sixth Day The desire of Helen Johnson, Metropolitan Opera Star to take a Hawaiian vacation incognito was spoiled by a newsman, Tom Grof, when he snapped pictures of her at the dock and started a rush of autograph hunters. Also sailing for Hawaii were Marjorie Dahl and her fourth husband, Glen Xritue , automobile manufacturer. Something must have happened, for I didn’t seem to finish writing the rest of the trip. I'm sure none of whet I aid write ever haopened, so I'll just tear out these pages, throw then away and see what does happen. Ruth Huston {SCHOOL DAYS) Class Will We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, professing ourselves to he in full possession ol a sound mind and well trained memory, do hereby ma3ce, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament as we are about to lave forever, this institution of learnin: The faculty in general, our sincere appreciation for their help and guidance. Mr. Schindler, many more successful years in the Tecumseh High. Miss Boten, sponsorship of next year13 Sophomore Class. Juniors, all the tack seats and the Senior's sup-eriori ty. Student Body, our enrollment on the honor roll. Nick Bramman, remainder of cheer leaders colored chalk. Maxine Ernst, Dorothy Ann's leadership ability. Lloydene Kersha , all the senior girls' tin hair curlers. Martha Lee Whitehead, two assistant cheerleaders ♦ Jean Bles3in _, Vivian Fogle's dictionary. William Dafoe, LaVerne Olmsted's dramatic abil-- ity. Anyone who can keep tr clc of them, Paul Anderson's civics books. {SCHOOL DAYS) Phyllis Rogers, Ellyn Villars way with the opposite sex. Keith Roberts, To Grof’s loouacious nsnner. Eleanor Jacka, Lr.ily’s ‘'gallop and got-a-way. Jean Aitken, Marie Pmckert’s breaks and einbarr-assing Kc-ncnt s . Billy 'Voolsey, Howard Seward’s ability to grow tall. Marjorie de, Helen Johnson’s timid manner. Ilext years Basket Ball team, an all season winning streak. Arnold Jacobsen, Clarion Buethe’s popularity. Charles heshier. Senior boy’s hair oil. In witness thereof, we, the Class of 1938, on this J?(o day ofhave set our hands and seal: Lj)'Jl-4 {SCHOOL DAYS} Junior Class Officers Presi dent Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponser Lois Barnes John Bush Jeanne Aitken Charles Meshier 1 iiss Muir {SCHOOL DAYS} Members Jeanne Aitken Lois Barnes Charles Bate; Genevieve Bossung Anna BrammanWS John Bush Olin Campbell Jack Chaulk Lav:rence Chittenden wniiam Dafoe Lloyd Derr Alline Derringer Richard Doloh Maxine Ern3t Mary Ea,tes V ilhur • Heuke L ence Hill Dkle Howard Marilyn Hunt Pr.ul Hurst Dorothy Jury Robert Kelley Lloydene Kershaw Harold Lantz Kenneth Lantz Dolores Mason Charles Meshier Wilber Mommens Pierie Morrissey Pauline Nic ..ols Barbara Riley Kieth Roberts Mary Roberts Maxine Robinson Phyllis Rogers Betty Rubelman Alvin ijtetonidt Melvin! Schultz Robert stratman Viva1 June Stuck Helen Taylor Lawrence Truscott Lester Van Winkle Don Vantine Gladys Vantine Marjorie Wade Henrietta Wagner Mary Watkins Genevieve Wenzl Harold Wolken t-t x,r t K3 {SCHOOL DAYS) Sophomore Class Officers Pre sident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Martha Whitehead Eugene Wagner Wayne Meshier Sponsor Mr. Richards {SCHOOL DAYS) Members Helen Bates Verna Baum Jean Blessing ula Boatman eneyleve Borrenphol a'vrbnce Bridgmon argle Buethe Jim Buserbarrlck Wallace Curtis Robert Eilers Daryl Farley Russel Fisher Walden Forke Joe Grof Don Halverstadt Doris Hedges Eleanor Jacka Arnold Jacobsen Jack Jobes Lenora Kerth Lila Mary Krause Margaret Lane Hugh Lang Joan Lempka 11-tJE-t Nelda Lynch Leland Marshall Wayne Meshiefr Gene Mi cne! Harlan Morrissey Maxine Morrissey Loraine McAhliffe Joe McCarthy Edna McCoy Mervin McPherrin Harold Neuhaus Eldon Olmsted Dorthea Pinckert Viola Radvri.n'cher Vera Richards Vina Richards Pa'tfy'Lo'T” Sap p Lois Jean Schmidt Loretta Taylor Virginia Wade Eugene Wagner Martha ’Whitehead Joe Workman Billie Woolsey {SCHOOL DAYS} Freshmen Class Officers 1st Semester President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 2nd Seme President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Keith Jobes Betty Bates Paul Pinckert Ruth Lempka ter Donna Phillips Gena Halverstadt Betty Bates Keith Ernst Mr. Lewis —(SCHOOL DAYS) Betty Bates Gerald Blessing Betty Boatman Leonard Burch Richard Carman Ruby Bray Robert Carmen Howard Durst Keith Ernst Lowell Faust Richard Gleser Mar j ori e Gobber Harold Gnod Gena HaT ’br‘s tadt Eugene Haughton Joseph Handera Raymond Houke Donald Hill Norma Hunt Lora Idler Keith Jobes Alice Kerner Gerald Kelley Lee Koons Helen Krause Ruth Lempka Patricia Lempka Delmar Lillich Members Melvin Mandery LeRoy Martin Gordon Mattox Thelma Mayfield Genevieve McCby Junior Moller Marcd a. Kollejr Aileeia Morrissey V.'illjLam Morrissey June Nichols Dorothy Osterthun Ervin Osterthun Albert Pabst Donna J, Phillips Paul Pinckert Bruce Pope Kenneth Powell Noi’man Powell Martin Schultz Kenneth Smith Charles Stratman Mary Saallivan La Verne Swartz Margaret Vantine Donita Whitlock Donna Wolf Edward Wolfert Marion Wolken f k .ave-t K$ -(SCHOOL DAYS) Eighth Grade Patty Baird Lorin Bartels Luella Buethe Charles Blessing Wayne Bollmeier Dora Clineburg Virginia Deeringer Jean Feldhousen Darrel Grell Arnold Hi,; gins Betty Huston Joe Johnson Wanda Jacka Franci s Havanagh Robert Xerth Leland Lunsford Dorothy Miller Dorothy Winner Billy Winner Loretta Morrissey Marvine Olsen Berton Parrl3h Ethel Prescott Rj. chard Piersal Maxine Slagle Wayne Sev ard Wilber Spradley Robert Sherman Bobby Tucker Charles Viliars Sherman Wolfe Helen Volfert David Yoder Carrie Workman Offi cers 1st Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Joe Johnson Dorothy Miller Betty Huston 2nd Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer David Yoder Bobby Tucker Dora Clineburg Sponsor Mrs. Wagner t % r.r t m {SCHOOL DAYS) Seventh Grade Members Donald Anderson Gerladine Murphy Mildred Bates Doris Parrish Lee Bri dnnan Patty Pollard Marv E. Dafoe Richard Hyman Robert Deeringer Keith Seward Bill Critchfield Merl Sherman Mervin Carman Carl Spradley Mildred Ellers Bessie Vanwinkle Clinton Estes Charles Vanlaning] Harold Porke Billy '7ebb Lamar Grell Leland ’Tolfert Jack Hi 3 in3 I 'anard Vanv i nkl e Richard KI ntz Zola Mahoney Lucille Johnson Darrel Sheman Donald McCoy Kennetl Spradley — - Phyllis Mahoney Donabell Bauers President Officers Marv E. Dafoe Vice President Lee Molfert Secretary £- Treasurer Jack Higgins Sponsoxr Mrs. Hervey 1 K tX-t {SCHOOL DAYS) CAL tfSDAR SEPTEMBER 6—All hands on deck Ship a-hoy I With Supt. . A. Schindler, Miss Clark, Miss Nelson, Miss Veers, Miss Pierson, the new ones on the crew. 15—G, R. Cabinet has veiner roast. 15— Girls Glee Club has first practice. 16— -Boys Glee Club get3 under way. 17— The violins get together for their first squeak. 21— The Hi-i has first meeting led by Mr. Harding and on the subject of the principle of Hi-Y. The boys wont negro afterwards, from ear to ear. 22- Conceive me if you can,a crotchety crackst young man—etc. Dramatics -mder way and nuts already. 24—Tut-tut such a trifeling matter-but ju3t the same Co]lege View beat us G-0. 27—The old members of the G. R. got together• OCTOBER 1--Vee get Valloped and how. By Beatrice. 1—Emily and other baclcseaters take in the Kiechel cat fight. 4— They've got something in the idea of having to stand up to speak to your seat mate. 5- -Even the second team gets beat I 7—it beats all the way C. 0. B. gets around having to buy History paper. Ills method isn’t new however. 11- 12— hat will the back seaters do now that the Kiechsls have moved. No more cat fights—no more pant3 pressing on the back porch—no more wheezy Pord3 or hanging garage doors—no more wind—shield fxgures on the assembly ceiling. Deah-Deah I 12- -The brave boldly made its debut today. 13- -You should have seen the mob that paid 50c to get cut of school today to hear a ritzy orchestra. 13—”Spring Fever” we -understand has been chosen for the Junior play. Here’s to the Juniors for a perfect pxay ard may they enjoy it as much as the ‘ 3r, Juniors did their’s. 13— -The impossible has happened—-Miss Boten admits that the History test 3he gave today was too hard and too long. 14— What famous man said, ’’Take this down'1? Richards 15— Dorothy Anne, the Aldrich of T. H. S. turns out a masterpiece. --------------------(SCHOOL DAYS]------------------ 18--C1. 3. honestly blushes for the ladles nowdays and the way he stumbles ov r his feet and sits on his hands is amazing. POVEKBER 8--Here's to ”Nick”, he changed the stage scenery seven times today ard kept smiling, (Inspite of his feet.) 10— ‘.’.’ell, che different departments had. their say tonight when on behalf of National Education week all departments had their respective demostrat-icns, 11— Ar ic-tice day-we raise a white flag--report cards 12— -t’e take half a day off to see Falls City beat us up” for a 20-6 victory over the Indians, IV—The Yisr.er players present, Fortunes”. 18— Beatrice's second team beats out second team 39-0 HeadacheJ I 19- -The Bulldogs beat us 6-0 inspite of our splurge, 28- Father-Son get together is held by Hi-Y 24- 22--Vacationi Goody--Goody. 25- -Pawnee beats us and it isn't goody, goody, 26- 28--H1-Y boys go to Pairbury to conference. 30--At last I A little color in the English room, in the form of the Hew York skyline and a beach picture DECEMBER 1—Oh Boy i I Poyal3 with real bells on them, they space too. (But the; don't spell). 3—Laverne 0. returns from Chicago and enlightens the Civics class on the indy City, 3—So-the C. R. sells Basket Ball tickets. 3--Juniors, ycur class city certainly went off with a tang and we applaud you. 8--Joint.Hi-Y meeting with Pawnee City's Ki-Y Club, 15- Football boys see free movie. 16- -Yessir, and they arrive with canes. 17- -The Seniors go for a fishie class dinner. 22—Group go carroling through hallo. 22--Hooray--schools out for 11 days. JANUARY 3—Tre� re back and Hick wishes us a Happy New Year. 3-- Twelfth Night” is given by the f'isner Players. Such forms i 1 I XJLXX-t- M-1 _ ence to lii3 new and two orations. SCHOOL PAYS rramatic readings 5--The cast for 'Flight of the Herons has been chosen: Dunlap, 3u3h, Seward, Allen, and Heshier. 7—Don’t tell anyone but Pavnriee has gone and done it They beat us 36-22. 13--Sopobmore Class has combination wiener roast and skating party after which they go to the show. 17- Curry has been playing with papa’s razor again and he’s cut his chin. 17--Joint Hi-Y and Girl Deserve meeting. Ray Rice, being the speaker on '•'India . 24--Declamatory contest. Winners: Humor-Jean blessing Dramatic-Vm. Dafoe, Oratorical-Glen Rogers. 24--Teacher3 have party and are seranaded by an unknown group of H. 3. girls. 26- -Sectional Declamatory contest. Blessing, 'Dafoe and Rogers bring the cargo of awards into port. 27- -Joint Hi-Y and Kiwanis meeting. FEBRUARY 1--The contest play is given for the public. Some play kids. Does Duniap go dramatic 1 7--The Herons get pinched on a U turn at York. They will have to take to the air where birds have no traffic rules. 9--Blessing, Rogers, and Dafoe place at Crete-. 18--Teachers have party at Higgins. 21--Proofs J Proofs I Senior Proofs ! 24—Hastings College band plays here. Here’s to the trumperters. MARCH 1--G. R. Banquet 1—V.hoopee I Our last game. They can’t beat us any more. 14- -We get to the Operetta for 15 15- -The public get to see Rose of the Danube . 16- -Spring Vacation I 22—Back again. No more vacation till school is closed. 25--Dramatic group to Peru. Blessing, Pinckert and the cast of Flight of the Herons bring back the awards. T. H. S. get second for the sweep stakes. 2S--Joe Workman bangs himself up again: broken arm. I X Xjq i-PRIL {SCHOOL DAYS) 5—University of Nebraska's Boys Glee Club Tom Thurber bows for his public. is here. 5--S. H. Contest at Beatrice. (the one that we 9--Commercial contest at Crete, didn't attend) 11- 12—Regent brain rackers. Didn't know that I was so dumb. Did you? 12— District music contest. Here'3 to Johnson, Bush, V’sstwood, Truscott, ’Vatklns, Aitkin. 14—G. R. shown pictures of Camp Brewster. 14- 15—Prof. Richards carries his left jaw around in his hand. imagine such a predictament. It's a toothache. 15- -Dual track meet at Auburn. 15--Senior Play Cast is chosen: Rosakrans, Miller, Sullivan, Dunlap, Gardner, Johnson, T.T. Pinckert Curry, Buethe, ’Golken, Groff, Anderson, and E. Pinckert. 19- -Dr. Zimmer speaks to student body. 20- -Dual meet with Beatrice. 21- 22—S. H. Contest at Lincoln. Wish the rest of us could spend a few days in Lincoln. 22- The God3 are against me I laments Richards. 27—7 eep no more my G. R.'s, the Seniors are bade farewell. 29- -3outh East Nebraska track conference at Auburn. 30- -II. I. IT. K. track meet at Peru. MAY 3— Irother-Son Hi-Y meeting. 4- -Music Program 7—Junior Senior Garden Party (Banquet to you) 10—Boya bid farewell to the Senior Hi-Y members at a picnic. 17--IIonors Convacation. 19- 20—Senior Play 20- -This is your last day. Seniors. Enjoy it to the fullest. You may not get back again till you come back with Junior. 23--Senior sneak day--Minus the sneak. 26--Mortar boarcks and long faces symbolize the Graduating Class of '38. Among other serio as things that v e think of is the sincere interest shown us by every teacher. Thanks. It hurts our pride to go soft but school hasn't been a3 bad as we've let on. If % £J£-t (SCHOOL DAYS} GIRL RESERVE Senior Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Finance Char j.in an Music Chairman Publicity Chairman Social Chairman Advisors Dorothy Dunlap Margaret Sullivan Verna Miller Emily Westwood Hazel Ruth Huston Betty Allen Helen Joiins on Marie Pinckert Dorothy J ane Pope Miss Boten Miss Muir Members A Jcjin Aitken Betty Allen Jcis Jean Barnes Genevieve Bos sung Jean Blessing |Ann Branman Gertrude Cunnings Marjorie Dahl Dorothy Am Dunlap Vii.la Elenga Maxine Ernst Mary Estes Vivian Pcgle Margaret Gardner Marilyn' Hunt Ruth Husten Helen Johnson Dorothy Jury LIoydene Kcrslnjaw Ellen Lane Dorothy Langley Edith Meade Verna Miller Maxine Morrissey Myrtle Murphy Paulene Nichols Marie Finckert Dorothy Jane Pope Viola Radamacher Barbara Riley Maxine Robinson Phyllis Rogers ™ • Betty Rosnkrcn Betty Rubclman Wilma Schultp. Margaret Scoville Viva June Stuck Margaret Ann Sullivan Helen Taylor Gladys Vant.ine Ellyn Vi 11 nr3 Marjorie Wade Henrietta Wagner Mary Watkins Emily Westwood JULXJZ t {SCHOOL DAYS) JUNIOR G.R. CLUB Program Chairman Verna Baum Music Chairman Helen Bates Social Chairman Eleanor Jacka Finance Chairman Nelda Lynch Adviser MEMBERS Mrs. Kervey Helen Bates Edna McCoy Verna Baum Genevieve McCoy Betty Boatman June Nichols Eula Boatman Dorothy Osterthum Ruby Jean Bray Donna Jem Phillips Genevieve Borrenpohl Dorthea Plnckert Margie Belle Buethe Vera Richards Gena Halverstadt Vina Richards Lora Idler Patty Lou Sapp Eleanor Jacka Lois Jean Schmidt Alice Kerner Mary Sullivan Lenora Kerth Loretta Taylor Joan Lempka Margaret Vantine Thelma Mayfield Virginia hade Lorraine McAuliffe Martha Lee Yvhitehead Doris Hedges Donne t a 'Yhitlock Patrica Lempka Donna Lee Wolf Ruth Lempka Norma Hunt 1 K r,r t (SCHOOL DAYS} SENIOR CLUB The Senior Club entertained all ninth and tenth grade girls at a Little Sister Picnic to explain the idea of the club and to invite the new girls to membership. A recognition service for all new members followed, after which the club separated into two groups for regular meetings. The first unit of meetings was a discussion of personal problems. Craftwork followed and then a study of Chinese life and customs. After a Chinese banquet were the Easter worship service and the closing ceremonials. During the first year of Junior Girl Reserve, which is composed of ninth and tenth grade girls, we first studied the meaning of our code. At the meeting November sixteenth, we began the study of China. Each ye r we study some country to learn the ways of girls in these foreign countries. We studied the charasteristics, physical features, and economic conditions and life in general. Our last informal meeting April sixth was in charge of the music committee. After that we joined the Senior Club in a joint Easter service and in closing ceremonials. JUNIOR CLUB SPECIAL MEETINGS September 29 December 14 January 17 Marcn 1 April 13 Little Sister Picnic Mother's Party G.R.—Hi-Y Meeting G.R. Banquet Easter Worship Officers President Vi ce-President Secretary Treasury Devotional Chairman Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Sport Chairman Advisers Paul Anderson William Dafoe John Bush Paul Kurst Laurence Chittenden Dale Hov ard Pierie Morrissey Vernon Kreps Mr. Schindler Mr. Higgins t X {SCHOOL DAYS) - v Hl-Y Paul Anderson Wayne Blue Jim Busenbarrick John Bush Lawrence Chittenden Wallace Curtis William Dafoe Wisher Tom' Grof Dale Howard Paul Hurst Arno3.d Jacobsen. Jack Jobes Vernon Kreps Members Harold Lantz Kenneth Lantz Leland Marshall Charges Meshier Way n shi e r Gene Mri ael Mervin Mfcfhorrin Joe McCarthy Plerle Morrissey Eldon Olmsted La Vern Olmsted Ed Pinckert Keith Roberts Robert Stratnan Eugene Wagner Bill Woolsey Important Meetings November 23 December 8 January 17 Dad’s Night Joint Meeting with Pawnee Hi-Y G R Joint Meeting 1 K jL-k {SCHOOL DAYS) Jean Altken Betty Allen Helen Bates Verna Baum Genevieve Borrehpohl Anne Bramman Dorothy Dun Lap Maxine Ern3t Margaret Gardner Doris Hedges Marilyn Hunt Ruth Huston Helen Johnson Dorothy Jury Leric: . Kerth Eilc-n Lane Norma. Lillich Nelda L.ynch Verna Miller Myrtle Murphy Doris McCandless Edna McCoy Dorthoa Plnckert Marie Pinckert Dorthy lone Vera Richards Vina Richards Phyllis Rogers Betty Rubelman Viva June Stuck Patty Lou Sapp Margaret Sull1 van Helen Taylor Loretta Taylor Marjorie Wade-Mar y Watkins Emily Westwood Martha Whitehead GIRLS CHORUS {SCHOOL DAYS) operettas Directed by Miss Hahn flppmm — ROSE OF THE DANUBE 1938 Darrell Davis Galooski Belladonna Montrnercenry Queen Florinda Rose P . Daisy Prince Dari Count Sergius Von Popova De’metrius Doodledorf Trombonius Tootletop Percival McPipp Mrs. Pricilla McPipp Pamela McPipp Accompanist John Bush William Dafoe Phyllis Rbgers Paul Anderson Dorothy Ann Dunlap Betty Allen Jean Aitken Lloyd Derr Larry Truscott Hugh Lang LaVerne Curry Edward Pinckert Verna Baum Helen Johnson Mrs. Steigelmar IN OLD VIENNA 1937 Hans Maier Louisa Captain Kinski Bumski Runski J. Jennison Jones Jigo Ilona Arthur Crefont Jane Pennington Jonas Pennington Lady Vivian Delaney Dancer Accompanist Warren Bollmeirer Verna Miller Jim McDougnl Mervir McPherrin Lloyd Derr John Bush Walter Kiechel Helen Johnson Robert Derr Eleanor Stewart Clarion Buethe Letty Allen Gena Halverstadt Maxine fa’lor t K tX-t {SCHOOL DAYS) Boys Chorus Paul Anderson Charles Bates George Brsmman Clarion Buethe John Bush Jack Chaulk Jim Bussenbarrick Laurence Chittenden tyallc.ce Curtis LaVerne Curry William Dafoe Lloyd Dorr Richard Dolph Melvin Ensor Director-- Joe Grof Tom Grof Don JIalver3tadt Wiloar Ileuke Paul Hurst J' ck i bes Hugh Lang Ivk rvir MePherrin Harold Ntuhaus El r'On 0Instead Edward Pinckcrt Alvin Schmidt Laurence Truscott Billie V'oolsey Miss Kahn Geneva TOftic Contest Rating ;i Soprano solo Helen Johnson Excellent Second soprano 30I0 •'Sing, Sing, 3irds on the V fnff . Rating Jeanne Aitken Excellent Rating Tenof,.solo John Bush Excellent Alto solo ‘ .'.ben Song is Sweet Rating Mary '.Vatkins Good Trombone solo Dancing Sunbeams' Rating Laurence Truscott Good Flute solo Amid the Odor of Roses Rating Emi 1 y V e stwood Good jLg. t {SCHOOL DAYS) DRAMATICS Dramatic class of 38 starts out the first of the year with Director Mrs. Wagner and 52 pupils, to conquer word pronunciation and to produce one-act plays. -SPRING FEVER-Junlor Play—December 3, Victor Louis Ed Burn Howard Brant Professor Virgil Bean Mrs. Pursell Mr. Pursell Anne Pursell Aunt Maude Vivian Lou Mrs. Spangler President Dixon 1937 Charles Meshier John Bush William Dafoe Laurence Truscott Mary Watkins Paul Hurst Phyllis Rogers Dorothy Jury Lois Jean Barnes Betty Rubleman Maxine Ernst Keith Roberts -EYES OF TLALOC-Senior Play—May 19, 20, 1938 Nancy Howe Tommy Tinker John Wayne Pudge Rogers Ezra Simpkins Amanda Simpkins Virginia Lee Byrd Pat Gillls Nawa Salvador Del Santos Peoita Del Santos Professor Hallett Indian Servant Indian Servant Margaret Gardner LaVerne Curry Glen Kritner Robert Wolken Edward Plnckert Verna Miller Betty Rosakrans Margaret Sullivan Tom Grof Clarion Buethe Dorothy Dunlap Paul Anderson Helen Johnson Marie Pinckert -GUESS AGAIN-Junior Play—December 4, Waldo Henry Grimes Bill Douglas Lord Wiggleton Sol Messer Bertie Blodgett S. H. Pratt 1936 Paul Anderson Edward Pinckert LaVerne Curry Clarion Buethe Tom Grof Wesley Oldfield Howard Seward Continued— jt-X rx t- (SCHOOL DAYS) Lulu Perkins Mrs, Skinner Dora Mae Skinner J anet Clive Ordway Marcella Jenks Renee Lamour -PLIGHT OH TIL'- HEItOIIS-Feb. Anna Kerenoff, a prisoner Caterina Kerenoff’, her mother I.iitri Koslov, her lover Ivan, guar{ at the prison Michael, guard at the prison Scene: A cell in a Russian prison Time: Late evening during the '. inter. Rated third place at York, an' received Superior ?t the Iv . I. H. K. Contest in F vru, LOCAL D_ CLAMATORY CONTEST-Jan. 24, 1938 Local District An Abandoned Elopement'1 Humorous--Vivian Fogle ■'Psychiatry And Tht Criminal“ Oration----Marie Pinckert ■'The Copperhead Serious----William Dafoe First Good Around and Around They Go Oration----Glen Rogers First Good Mary Stuart Serious----Frances Moller Riders To The Sea Serious----Loretta Taylor X Marks The Spot Humorous —Margaret Gardner Another Spring Serious----Lloydene Kershaw Brotherly Love Humorous--Jean Blessing First Excellent Other schools to compete in the Tecrmseh Local Declamatory Contest were Fawnee Table Rock and Elk Creek. Marie Pinckert Vivian Fogle Margaret. Gardner Betty Rosakrans Emily Westwood Dorothy Dunlap Margaret Sullivan 7, York Dorothy Dunlap Betty Allen Howard Sev.ard Charles Ikshxer Jolin Bush {SCHOOL DAYS) G-IBLS ATHLETIC President Vice President Secretary Adviser ASSOCIATION Marie Pinckert Verna Miller Lois Barnes Miss Smith {SCHOOL DAYS} . j SENIOR MEMBERS J eai A tKeri Lois Barnes Helen Bates Verna Baum Eula Boatman Senevieve Bocrer.ponl Maxine Ernst Mar aret (Gardner Doris Hedge Ruth Huston’fn E1 e ano r J acnr Dorothy Jury Ellen Lane - Margaret Lame Joan Lempka Norma Liilich Nelda Lynch Edith Meade Delorus Masur Paule P Nichols Verna Miller Dorothy Pope Dorthea Pinckert Marie Pinckert Viola Radamacher Maxine Robinson Lois Scmnidt W5 r?aa Scnul t z Margaret Srovilie Viva Stuck Ellen Vfl lars Marjorie Wade Henrietta Vagner Mary Catkins Emily Westwood Mrrtha Whitehead Virginia Wade JUNIOR MEMBERS Betty Bates Ruby Bray Betty Boatman Gena Halverstadt Norma Hunt Alice Kerner Helen Krause Patricia Lempka Ruth Lempka Thelma Mayfield Marcia Roller Genevieve McCoy Dorothy Osterthum Donna Pnillips Mary Sullivan Donitta Whitlock {SCHOOL DAYS) Paul Anderson-::-Y ayne 31ue-:c-Jirn Busenbarrick Olin Campbell LaVerne Curry Dale Howard Jack Jobes Don Halverstadt -::Co-Cap tains College View Beatrice Nebraska City Bethany ’Yymor e Pluttsmo'i th Auburn Fall3 City Pawnee City FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SCHEDULE Oononent 6 19 13 13 0 7 6 20 13 Robert Kelley Harold Lnntz Harlan Morrissey Joe McCarthy Edward Pinekort Norman Powell Kenneth Powell Keith Roberts Charles Ueshier Tecunseh 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 6 6 f K {SCHOOL DAYS) BASKETBALL LETTERUEN Vcrncn Krcps Edward Pinckert- Paul todcrson Clarion Buethe • ■Cc-c apt cl ns SCHEDULE Opponent Don Halver s te.dt Robert Kelley 01in Campbell Dale Howard Harlan Morrissey Tecumseh Sterling 10 22 Wyncrc 31 18 Beatrice 31 13 Pamee City 36 ‘ 22 Hunbolt 41 23 College View 24 16 Auburn 19 16 Fairbury 25 12 Pawnee City 26 9 Auburn 28 26 Adams 34 16 Fall3 City 33 9 Nebraska City 17 33 Brock 16 31 FallsCity, Tournancnt 58 13 r , j.uux o J-kJ FOOTBALL SQUAD Paul Anderson Wayne Blue J.iin Busonbarrick Olin Campbell LaVerne Curry Howard Durst Don Halverstadt Dale Howard Jack Jobes Keith Jobes Robert Kelley Gerald Kelley Harold Lantz LeRoy Martin Richard Gieser Lee Koons Student Manager--Coaches__ Paul Anderson Vernon Kreps Wayne Blue Edward Pinckert Clarion Buethee Don Halverstadt Robert Kelley Dole Howard Student Mr.nager-- Coach-- Gordon Mattox Charles Meshier Bill Morrissey Horl n- Morrissey--Pierie Morrissey Joe McCarthy Irvin 03terthum Edward Pinckert Bruce Pope Kenneth Powell Norman Powell Keith Roberts Kenneth Smith Charles Stratmai Harold Wolken Wayne Meshier D. L. Higgins G. A. Yos BASKETBALL SQUAD Harlan Morrissey Wilbur Heuke Keith Roberts Billie Woolsey Eugene Wagner Irvin Osterthum Norman Pov ell 01in Campbell Charles Meshier G. A. Yost t K tJt.t. .$ . Due to several individual performers, Tecumsch' . lias had a very colorful track and field season. The season started with a dual meet in which Tecumseh oucscorec' Sterling 75- 2, A dual meet with Auburn was lest during; a dc na -pour Oi rain: score 58 -67, An outstanding event of the season was a dual meet in waioh Beatrice beat che Chiefs 57-76- The Confer inc© Ckamrionrhin went to Pavniee Cicy Y.rith 49 plants Tecuraeeh at serene, with 44.'-.,’ Auburn third, with ASr Falls City fourth with 10}and Nebraska City fifth ; j. :h 5.Blur, set nerr conference records in the shoe, discus, and avelxn.. in the I ini: meet at Peru, 31 u; placed fourth in the discus; third in t 1. e :.no e; arid second in the javelxn: ILmi irey placed in a tie for second in the High .imp- Tecucisoh as a tea.a finished sxxth in a field oi 87 schools - Making; tho test showing; of the year at Beatrice Invitational Me t, Tecumseh Chiefs tied for second place v.ith Beatrice for 45-j- points, Lincoln won the meet with 52 p ants. Blue led the Chiefs wi th a fire t in the .linens and javelin, and 2nd • s in the shot and In 0 darh. H, I.ant? tied for 2nd in the low hurdles; and kelly placed 4th xn both t h e high and low hurdle events. Blue, Iiulverstadt, Kelly, Morris ey, and P.lnck-ert will represent Tecuinsoh in t h e State meet at Lincoln on May 13th and 14oh Lettermen for 1950 ’•Vayne 31ue Don Hal vers tadt Robert Kelly Harold Lantz Harl an Ivlorri 3 s ey Edward Pinckert {SCHOOL DAYS) HUMOR Marilyn H: I asked you not to tell mother what time I Norma H: got in last night I didn’t. I merely said that I was too busy with breakfast to notice the clock. Miss Boten: In which of his battles was Xing Gustavuse Adolphus of Sv eeden killed? Lester VanV7: I’m pretty sure it was his last one. •Ic Mr. Lewis: What does a cat have that no other animal has? Phyllis R: Kittens. - Alvira B: The last ox-tail I bought here • was very good. I wonder if I could have another off the same ox. Prances M: LaVerne C; How did you find your steak? Just luck. I happened to move that small piece of potato, and there it was I Betty A: I wish I could know how many men will be Myrtle M: made wretched when I get married. I'll tell you, if you'll tell me how many men you are going to marry. •Jf Tom G: Howard S: How have you been feeling? Not so good. It used to be I could run around the block every morning. But now lately, somehow, when I'm only half way around, I feel so tired I have to turn around and come back. .Jt. Betty J. R: I understand that she fairly threw herself at him. Marjorie D; Yes I They met in an automobile collision. Lloyd D; 3'- Am I a man or a mouse? Helen Jr You must be a mouse, you scare me. If a man must f eed his girlfriend a line let it be spaghetti. tx. {SCHOOL DAYS) G: Larry called up at the house four times before I gave him a date. S: Who did he ask for the first three times? -;«• Hey, your engine's smoking 1 Well, it's old enough. ■ What are those cops watching? Me: That revolving door. It's been going all aro- nd with the wrong people. Clarion Luethe walked into class recently wearing a coat which truly outdid Joseph's. The clash of color almost made a noise. He just couldn't have hoped to get by without comment, but, perhaps, nothing like what he actually did get from Dorothy Anne Dunlap. As the intrepid one entered, said heckler exclaimed, My that's the first time I've seen a sunset with buttons'.1 Margaret Margaret Norma L: P aul A: Ellen L: Doris J. Robert W: Vernon K: Charles M: Gilbert P: Charles M: Gilbert P; Charles M: J ohn B: Ruth H: Yose: Joe 17: Eugene W: Joe Ws Come on. I'll show you how to milk a cow. Perhaps I'd better start on a calf. I've finished .vith that girl. Why ? She asked me if I danced. What's so insulting atout that? I was dancing with her when she asked me. We certainly had a big time last night for ten cents. Yes, I donder how Edwin spend it. (Gazing over the room during an examinat . tion) Tsk, tsk, wiii some kind gentleman who isn't using his textbook be so kind as to prrmit. me to have it for a few, a very few minutes? • ■ Do gooseberries have any logs? Why, no, of course not. Then I think I've swallowed a catapillar. Is Joe E Brov n man or mouth? Life is just one fool thing after rnother: Love is just two fool things after each other. i k •{SCHOOL DAYS)- HONOR Football (1st) 01in Campbell Joe McCarthy V ayne 31 ue Edward Pinckert Robert elley Jack Jo’oes Harold Lantz Keith Roberts Dale Howard LaVerne Curry Paul Anderson Charles Meshier Jim Busenbarrick Harlan Morrissey Don Halverstadt Norman Powell W ayne Me shi e r S. M • Basketball (lstj. Paul Anclerson Olir. Campbell Robert elley Edward Pinckert Don Halverstadt Dale Howard Harlan Morrissey Vernon Kreps Clarion uethe Charles Meshier S.M. Track ‘ avne Blue Don Halverstadt Joe McCarthy Harold Lantz Edward Pinckert Robert elley Harlan Morrissev Basketball (2nd) Wilbur Heuke Wayne Blue Billie Woolsey Kenneth Powell Eugene ’.Vagner Norman Powell Ervin Osterthum Keith Roberts CONVOCATION Cheer Leaders Helen Johnson Martha Lee ’Vhithead Margaret Gardner Football (2nd) Harold folk eh Ervin Osterthun Bruce Pope Keith Jobes Kenneth Powell Howard Durst LeRoy Martin Gordon Mattox Lee Koons Glen Rogers Dramatics One-Act Flay Dorothy Dunlap Betty Allen Ho.ard Seward John Bush Charles Mushier Declamatory Jean Blessing Villi am Dafoe Marie Pinckert Glen Rogers G. A. A. First year award Marjorie trade Viola Rademachor Martha Lee ’Vhitehead Second year award Verna Baum Eleanor Jaclca Nelda Lynch Margaret Lane Ellen Lane Virginia Virginia ’.ade Dorothy Jury Joan Lempka Norma Lillich Dorothea Pinckert Margaret Scoville Third Year award Mary atkins --------[SCHOOL DAYS}- G-.A.A. (Continued) Marie Pinckert Fourth Year Award Margaret tGardner Edith Meade Marie Pinckert Ellyn Villars Ruth Huston Awards to Seniors Citizenship Medals Dorothy Anne Dunlap Edward Pinckert Honor Society Pins orothy Anne Dunlap Margaret Gardner Emi ly We s two o d Marie Pinckert LaVerne Olmsted Edward Pinckert Scholarship TTTn Emili'’ Westweed Marie Pinckert Dorothy Anne Dunlap Marjorie Dahl University Regents Scholarship Marie Pincker t Church School Scholarship First Place Emily Westwood State School Scholarship Second Place Marie Pinclcert Awards of Honors for Scholarship For Year 1937-1938 Seniors Juniors Lois Jean Barnes Phyllis Rogers Charles Meshier Maxine Ernst Betty Rubleman Emily Westwood Marie Pinckert Margaret Scoville Edward Pinckert Verna Miller Edith Meade Dorothy Anne Dunlap Sophomores Verna Baum HeIda Lynch Eleanor Jacka Leland Marshall Hugh Lang Honored for Perfect Attendance for the Year 1937-38 Verna Baum Viola Elenga Eleanor Jacka Eula Boatman Doris Hedges Eugene Wagner Gertrude CummingsHeIda Lynch Henrietta Wagner SERIGHT PUBLICATION BUREAU School Service Department 27TH A RANDOLPH STS. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA • ANNUALS - COVERS - DIVISION INSERTS INVITATIONS - CARDS - STATIONERY ANNUAL PAPER STAFF AWARDS _______________ MEDALS - TROPHIES