Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1940 volume:

' I i I ZPhc Womahauih ms ms 1_________________ i o C he Sponsor 1Hr. X. Ti.'Hic � rds ho has eiven his time and his talents in recognition of our class, who has done his best to teach us self-improvement, and who is a pal to everyone, the Tomahawk stall dedicates this book, £sd he ( ! $$ Dear Seniors: The thing we are all working for in life is to be just as happy as possible without having to pay too much for our happiness. If a man can find greater happiness In repairing streets than in healing the sick, then he should repair streets. If he can be happier living a lawless, carefree life than by living a quietly peaceful existence, I suppose he should be lawless and carefree. The thing we have to remember, however, as we go through life, is that happiness is not nearly so simple as we might think; In reality it Is the result of a series of exceedingly complex situations and experiences. Perhaps we are happier today repairing streets than we would be grinding over heavy volumes of medical science, but tomorrow we might have been far happier if we had only made the required sacrifices today. The thrill that a lawless, carefree life brings today might produce such personal or social results as to end abruptly in misery for both ourselves and society. In that case the quantity of happiness In our life might be negligible Indeed. With happiness as our goal, we should prepare ourselves in some measure to obtain It In its purest form and in as great a quantity as possible. In its purest form, happiness must be spiritual, for the soul is far more capable of being supremely happy than the body. The quantity of happiness we may expect from life Is entirely dependent upon how carefully we have cultivated the soul. Pew people are supremely happy, for few people have great souls; but this we should all remember : no one will prevent us from drinking deeply from a full cup In life excepting ourselves. These remarks sound suspiciously like a sermon, I know; but if I were to speak less sincerely, I would be trifling with your good will. God bless you, and may your lives be long and happy ones. 2 W. A. Schindler University of Nebraska A. M. Superintendent Ulala Smith Wayne State Teachers' College A. B. Commercial, Athletics J. 3. Lewis Peru State Teachers' College A. B. Science, Athletics Ninth Grade Theo Liddell Yankton College A. B. English, Dramatics Helen Boten University of Missouri M. A. History Senior Girl Reserve Tomahawk Alma Hahn University of Nebraska B.F.A. Music Lois Pierson University of Nebraska B. S. Latin, Commercial Junior High Social Studies Pep Club Margaret Hervey Peru State Teachers College A. B. Mathematics Junior Claes Junior Girl Reserve Urban Wendorff University of Nebraska B. A. Vocational Ag Ff A Lloyd R. Richards University of Nebraska A. M, English Senior Class, Brave Howard Hatcher Peru State Teachers' College A. B. Minnesota Coaching School 1038 Duluth State Coaching School 1939 Science, Athletics Sophomore Class Carmen Muir University of Nebraska B. S. Home Economics Girl Reserve Social Committee 3 ELEANOR JACKA G.R. 2, Secretary of Junior Club, 3-4, Program Chairman; GAA 1-4, Awards; Junior Play; Contest Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Brave Staff 3, Letter, 4, Editor, Letter; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 2-4; Dramatics Letter 3; Declama tory Contest 2-4; Citizenship Contest, County 3-4, District 3-4, State 4, One of the five high in state JOE MCCARTHY Hi-Y 2; Football 1-3, Letter; Basketball, 1; Track 1-4 DALE LITTLE Football 4; Basketball 4; Glee lub 4; FFA 4 MARTHA LEE WHITEHEAD Class President 2; G.R. 2-4; Gaa 1-4; dramatics 2-3; Humorous Reading 2,3; Junior Pi ay; Annual Staff 2-4; Brave Staff 3-4; Glee Club 1-2,3, Vice President 4, Student Director; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; T'us-1c Letter 3; Cheerleader 2-4, Head Cheerleader 3-4, Awards, 3-4 JIM BUSENBARRICK Football 1-3; Basketball 1; Junior Play; Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Track 1-2 JOE GROF Glee Club 1-3; F.F.A. 3 VERNA BAIV G.R. 2, Program Chairman of Junior Club, 2; GAA 1-2, Awards; Dramatics 2-3; Declamatory Contest 2; Junior Play; Annual Staff 4; 3rave Staff 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Girls Small Vocal 3; Mixed Small Vocal 3; Music Letter 3; Vocal Solo 2-3; Violin Solo 3, 3rd place; Orchestra 2-3,4, Secretary; Operetta 2; Girls Octette 2; Mink and District Music Contest JOE WORKMAN Basketball 3 LILA MARY KRAUSE JACK JOBES Class Vice President 2; Hi-Y 2,3 Secretary 4; Football 1-4, Letter; Basketball 1-2; Junior Play; Glee Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 3; Boys Small Vocal 3; F.F.A. 3-4; Ribbons In Agriculture Judging VIRGINIA WADE G.R. 2-4, Service and Publicity Chairman; GAA 1-4, Awards; Dramatics 2-4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2-4; Pep Club 3 WALLACE CURTIS Hi-Y 2; Football 3; Basketball 1-2: Glee Club 1,2 : ! . : 4 St mors KELDA LYNCH G.R. 2, Finance Chairman, 3,4, Secretary; GAA 1-4, Awards; Dramatics, 2-4; Junior Play; Annual Staff 4, Editor; Brave Staff 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 3; Music Letter; Brave Award MERWIN McPHERRIK Hi-Y 2-4; Dramatics 2; Junior Play; Glee Club 2-4; FFA 3-4; Operetta 1-2 LOIS JEAN SCHMIDT Class President 1; G.R. 2-4; GAA 1, Award 2,3; Dramatics 2-4; Junior Play; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 3-4; Band 1-3 HELEN BATES Class Secretary 1; G.R. 2-3,4 President; GAA 1, Secretary, 2; Dramatics 3-4; Junior Play; Annual Staff 4; Brave Staff 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Pep Club 3-4; Oaa Awards 1,2; Music Letter 3; Glee Club Librarian 3 LEIiAND MARSHALL Class President 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Football 2-3; Basketball 2-4; Glee Club 4; Track 1-2,4 LENORA PERTH G.R. 2-4; GAA 1, Award 2; Junior Play; Music Award 3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1-4; Librarian 4 MARGIE BELLE BUETrlE G.R. 2-4; GAA 1-3, Award; Dramatics 2-3; Glee Club 3-4; Pep Club 3 MAXINE MORRISSEY G.R. 1-3; GAA 1; Glee Club 2; Typing Certificate 3 HUGO LANG JR. Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2-3,4 Music Chairman; Football 3 -4; Basketball Student Manager 3; Junior Play; Dramatics 2-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Brave Staff 3; Glee Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 3; Boys Small Vocal 3; Young Citizens Contest 4, winner in County and District •-VAYNE ME3TTTER Class Vice President 4; Hi-Y 2-3,4 Social Chairman; Football 1,2 Student Manager, 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Junior Play; Annual Staff 4; Brave Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Class secretary and Treasurer 2 RUSSELL FISHER Hi-Y 2,3 Devotional Leader, 4 Treasurer; Football 4, Letter; Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4 HARLAJ MORRTSSEY Hi-Y 4; Football 1, Minor Letter, 2-4, Major Letter; Basketball 1, Minor Letter, 2-3, Major Letter; track 1-3, Major Letter Seniors HAROLD NEUKAUS Hi-Y 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Orchestra 3-4; Band 1-4; Music Letter 3; State Judging Contest, 10th place EUGENE WAGNER Class Vice President 2; Hi-Y 2-3,4 President; Football Student Manager 3; Basketball 1-2,4; Junior Play; Brave Mimeogranher 4; Orchestra 4, librarian; Band 1-3 GENE MITCHELL Hi-Y 2-4; Football 4, Letter; Annual Staff 4; State Agriculture Contest 1-3; 1st prize in Dairy Judging 2; Track DARYL FARLEY Glee Club 1; FFA 3, Treasurer, 4; Track 1; State Poultry Judging Team 1; Dairy 'ream 1, fth place; Livestock Tear 3, 9th place ARNOLD JACOBSEN Hi-Y 2-4; Bas- ketball 1-2; Annual Staff 4; FFA 3, President, 4 President; Track 1; Dairy Products Judging Team, 2, 10th place PATTY LOU SAPP G.R. 2-4; Dra- matics 2; Junior Play; Brave Staff 3-4; Glee Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Music Letter 3 DORIS HEDGES G.R . 2-3 ,4 Social Chairman; GAA 1-4; Awards; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus Music Letter 3; 3 Pep Club 3; JOAN LEMPKA G.R. 3-4 , Vice- President; GAA 1-4 Awards ; Dramatics 2,4; Annual Staff 4; Brave Staff 3; Glee Club 1,3-4 Music Award 3; Mink and District Co-test 3; Pep Club 2-4 Operetta 1 LORRAINE WcAULIFFE G.R. 2-4 ; GAA 1; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3; Orchestra 1-4; Band 1-4 i. i 4 Seniors LORETTA TAYLOR G.R. 2,3 Assistant Music Chairman, 4, Music Chairman; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 3; Girls Glee Club 1-4; Vus-ic Letter 3; Mink and District Music Contest; Draratlcs 1-3; Junior Play 3; Draratlcs Contest 2; Brave Staff 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Sextette 3; Vocal Solo 2; Class Presidentl LAWRENCE BRIDGMON Football 1-4 MARGARET LANE GAA 1-4; G.R. 4; All Awards in GAA; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4; Orchestra 2-4; Band 2-4 DOROTHEA PJNCKKRT Class Secretary 4; G.R. 2-3,4 Treasurer; GAA 1,2 Awards; Dramatics 2-3; Opereta 2; Brave Staff 4-; Glee Club 1-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Solo 2-3; Music Letter 3 ELDON OLMSTED Hi-Y 2,3, Publicity Chairman, 4; Basketball 2-3(B Squad); Dramatics 2-4; Junior Play; Annual Staff 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Band 1-2 GENEVIEVE BORRKNPOHL G.R. 2-4 Finance Chairman; GAA 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Pep Club 2-3; Music Letter 3 EULA BOATMAN G.R. 2-4; GAA 1-2, Award; Dramatics 2-4; Junior Play; Glee Club 1,3-4; Pep Club 3 BILL WOOLSEY Class Vice-president 1; Class Secretary 3; Hi-Y 2-3,4 Vice-president; Football 1-2; Basketball 1-4; Junior Play; Glee Club 1-3; Music letter 3; Operetta 1-2; Member of National Athletic Scholor-ship Society foist or tf In September 1927 Wallace Curtis, Helen Bates, Loretta Taylor, Harlan Morrissey, Crenevieve Borrenpohl of the Senior Class of 1940 entered kindergarten. Mrs. Raymond Morrissey guided us in our first experience with education. Due to the mid-year promotion, Doris Hedges entered the class in the first grade. During the year Patty Lou Sapp, moving from Sterling, Colorado, Joined us. Miss Mabel Camobell started us in our primers. In the second grade three new members were added------Lenora Kerth from Ellis, Kansas, Joe McCarthy from Lincoln, and Martha Lee Whitehead from Hastings. Teacher: Miss Lillian Young. Miss Dorotha McDougal was our teacher in the third grade. Fourth grade teacher: Mrs. Edward Hahn. The following year Lawrence Bridgmon , from Douglas,became a member of our class. The teacher was Miss Margaret Sweasey. In the sixth grade, Hugh Lang came from Waterloo to Join our class. Teacher: Miss class in the seventh grade and Mies Bush w.“s our sponsor. Twenty-two students, now members of the Class, entered as freshmen from the rural school districts.They were Harold Neuhaus, Eugene Wagner, Gene Mitchell, Joan Lerapka, Jack Jobes, Joe Grof, Russell Fisher, Eula Boatman, Lois Jean Schmidt, Lila Mary Krause, Dorothea Pinckert, Virginia Wade, Margie Belle Buethe, Leland Marshall, Lorraine McAuliffe, Nelda Lynch, Merwln McPherrin, Daryl Farley, Arnold Jacobsen, Eldon Olmsted, Eleanor Jacka, and Verna Baum. During the first semester Mi86 Ella Sandusky was our sponsor and for the second semester, Mr. J. S. Levels. In the tenth grade Maxine Morrissey and James Busenbarrlck Joined the class. Joe Workman, f om Tobias, entered during the year. Dale Little, moving from Vesta, became a member of the Junior Class. No additions were made to the class during the Senior year. Mr. L. R. Richards was our sponsor in the tenth, 1 J j Jfvmors Back Row: R. Gieser, K. Albers, L- Hutt, E. Osterthun, L. Koons, J. Holler, M. Wolken, K. Jobes, A. Pabst, R. Heuke, C. Stratraan, L. Faust. Second Row: Mrs. Hervey, D. Osterthun, B. Bates, W. Morrissey, T. Mayfield, J. Nichols, D. Wolfe, R. Bray., M. Sullivan, G. Mattox, D. Hill, B. Pope, G. Kelley, M. Schultz. Front Row: N. Hunt, A. Kernor, M. Gobber, G. McCoy, R. Lempka, D. Whitlock, K. Ernst, L. Martin, B. Boatman, R. Lempka, G. Halverstadt; A. Morrissey, K. Powell, D. Lllllch. There are forty-five pupils In the Junior Class. The class officers are: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor Raymond Heuke Ruby Bray Keith Albers Kenneth Powell Mrs. Hervey The following Junior boys were outstanding In athletics: Lowell Faust, Richard Gieser, Keith Jobes, Lee Koons, William Morrissey, Gordon Mattox, Ervin Osterthun, Kenneth Powell, Charles Stratman, and Marian Wolken. The cast Included the following students: Jake Ml8 s Frederica Dr. Aristotle Fluff Bertha Jean Belle Michael Pemperton Professor Courtwrlght Jimmy Anderson Patricia Patterson Mfld'raolselle Fife Richard Gieser Gena Halverstadt Keith Jobes Patty Lempka Ruby Bray Thelma Mayfield Betty BAtes Paul Pinckert Charles Stratman Albert Pabst Ruth Lempka Norma Hunt Ushers for the play were Leroy Martin, Kenneth Powell, Dorothy Osterthun, Alice Ker-ner, Aileen Morrissey, and William Morrissey. November 28 the Junior play, Oh Professor? was presented In the high school auditorium. Oh Professor is a three act comedy play written by Katherine Kavanaugh. Miss Theo C. Liddell directed the playjDonita Whitlock and Marjorie Gobber were the student directors. The play was one of the best given at the high school. It was a huge success financially due to the fine cooperation of every Junior In forwarding an advance ticket sale The proceeds of the play will be used for the Junior-Senior banquet. 9 Sottho mores Back Row A. Higgins, B. Rademacher, I.'. Slagle, E. Brockmeier, D. Grell, h. Carman, W. Boll-meier, M. Olsen, J. Weber, F. Kavanagh, R. Tucker, L. i.inner, W. Jacka, C. Villars, L. Ratliff, B. Parrish, L. Morrissey, h. McCoy, H. Durst, k. Smith Second Row N. Jury, L. Miller, V. Leeringer, R. Weak-land, 5, Evans, M. Little, T. Masur, P. Mas- ur, H. Kerth, I. Laue, E. Badertscher, D. Cllneburg, C. Workman, F. Wolfert, J, Aitken P. Sechman, L. Buethe, A. Idler, A. Farley, Y. Hatcher Front Row H. Waterman, L.Lunsford, M. y.andery, K. Carman, S. Wolf, D. Piersol, J. Johnson, D. Yoder, F. McLaughlin, W. Spradley, B. Thinner B. Boatman, C. Jones, J. Feldhousen, L. Sclur.idt, P. Baird, D. Mattox, C. Blessing OFFICERS Early in the fall of 1939 the sophomores elected the following class officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Dorothy June Filler Patty Baird Carrie Workman Darrell Grell Mr. Hatcher HISTORY Of the present sophomore class, fifteen of them entered kindergarten together; they are; Bob Tucker, Joe Johnson, Richard Piersol Joe Weber, Loretta Morrissey, Patty Baird, Dave Yoder, Charles Villars, Charles Blessing Dorothy Miller, V.ayne Bollmeler, Helen Wolfert, Marjorie Little, Jeanne Feldhousen, and Wilbur Spradley. The Sophomore cl'nss of 1940 is also well represented in both sports and dramatics, as a number cf students participate in both of these extra curricular activities. SOCIAL EVENTS The Sophomore class has had one social affair. The original plan was to have a hay-ride, but only one hayrack came, so the forty odd students who attended took turns riding on the hay (mostly sandburs). A game of run-sheep-run was played before the eight-block-hayride, after which the sophomcres enjoyed a wiener roast. After the meal the fire was extinguished and the sophomores went home at the very late hour of nine thirty. Some students who didn t go home, went on another ride with Howard Durst, whose team and rack were used. Mr. Hatcher and Mr. Wenaorff, who attended the hayride seemed to enjoy It, as much as students who attended. ACTIVITIES There are eleven sophomores in Mixed Chorus, twelve in Girls Glee Club, and seven AMBITION in Boys Glee Club. The Sophomore class has worked success-The Junior G.R. Cabinet is composed of fully and untiringly and looks forward to four sophomore girls, Laura Blough, Dora many pleasant times before graduation in 1942 Clineburg, Joan Aitkin, and Ila Laue. —Dora Cllneburg io Treshmen « Webb. C. Spracley, i . sevem, J. Kraus©, L J. Kelley, p. Mahoney, B. Lyell, M. Dafoe, Orel! ' ' V. Joacl in, D. Parrish, M. Ellers, M. KcAu-liffe, B. Van Y inkle, i. Llrkson, J. Olmsted Front how Othmer, E. Geweke, L. Baum, J. Wolken Middle Row R. Hintz, j, Putman, C. Plnchert, L. Wade, Z. Mahoney, L. V.olfert, M. Bates, L. Bridr-mon, M. Carman, L. Bartels, D. McCoy, B. J. Kavanagh, M. Sherman, B. Critchfleld, R. Severn, A. Marshall, D. Davis, G. Murphy, P. Clineburg, D. Bauers, B. Blythe, L. Warner, C. Ditto, B. Schultz, J. Sechman, A• Baum, D. Anderson, R. Pope, ?!r. Lewis OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Mary E. Dafoe Don Anderson Billy Blythe Daryl Geweke Kr. Lewis SOCIAL EVENTS After election, which was held the first week of school, plans for a class party were made. It was a costume party, with plenty of witches, ghosts, army officers, and Scottish Highlanders present. activities. Phyllis Mahoney Is a member of the Girls’ Glee Club and ?:ixed Chorus, while Leland V.olfert, Lamar Grell, and I'erl Sherman are members of the Boys’ Glee Club. Don I'c-Coy was on the A squad in football. The junior high oasketball team promises to close the season with a fine record. Boys on the team are--Don Anderson, Lamar Grell, Bill Critchfleld, Leland Yiolfert, Lee Eridgmon, Bobby Good, Mervin Carman, Daryl Geweke,Wilbur Othmer, Don McCoy, Dwight Severn, Bobby Bates and Dick Mahoney. Although Bobby Good, Bobby Bates and Dick Mahoney are on the team, they are not fresliman. The Beys have won from Sterling, 27-14, and from Pawnee, 22-6. ACTIVITIES The activity ticket which was introduced this year for the first time was well received by the ninth grade, the majority purchasing It. Besides their regular school work, some of the freshman take part In extra-curricular This fine freshman basketball team is coached by Mr. Lewis. AMBITION The class of 1943, although of small numbers, hopes to made up in quality of performance what It lacks in size. —Adelene Baum high IB ( rat e Back how B. Lunsford, M. Sherman, B. Gobber, B. Pier-sol, K. Leatherman, B. Good, F. Feldhousen, D. Spradley, M. Tucker, V. Johnson, I). Stull D. Baird Middle How M. Dawdy, G. Spradley, B. bates, N. Morris- sey, D. Webb, C. Kavanagh, R. Blankenship, M, Berg ren, J. Yanney, D. Muncey Front How G. Workman, E. Kent, M Houston, D. Johnson, R. Parrish, C. Anderson, W Fabst, J. Slade, . Stewart, E Swan, Miss Pierson Seventh (£ ra.tle Front how Miss Liddell, R Drake , K. Hadmacher, W Deubler, N Bridgmon, B. Logsdon, J. V� ebb, B Troeger, R. Deeringer, J. Williams, F. Lempka, L. Yanney, B. Halverstadt Middle how B. Vanlaningham, L. Glasson, K. Morrissey, Back Row H. Pluto, R. Good, M. Seidl, J. Slagle, V. Stanley, E. Kubleman, B. Dafoe, h. Buethe, G. Lunsford, W. Lacey, H. Artz, C. Taylor J. Vinner, T. Mahoney, M. Wherry, K. Higgins J. Van Winkle, L. Johnson, H Wolf, R. Mahoney, B. Davison m-y Front how C. Blessing, K. Powell, S. Wolf, R. Kerth, D Piersol, J. Johnson, R. McCoy, 0. Mattox, C. 3tratn.an, L. Faust, R. Morrissey, L. Cs-terthun, K. Ernst Second how Mr. Schindler, N. Jury, D. Hill, L. Hutt, Ii. Geiser, L. Martin, £. Warner, B. Tucker, H• Morrissey, A. Jacobsen, K McPherrin, D. Grell, 3. Parrish, L. Marshall Bad: Row H. heuhaus, G. Mitchell, L. Koons, H. Fisher R. Carr, an, E. Lang, P. Pinchert, J. Weber, E. 01m3ted, � V. Meshier, VV. Bollneier, K. Jobes, D. Ratliff OFFICERS President-Eugene Wagnei Vice President-Kieth Jobes Secretary- Riohard Gieser Treasurer- Russell Fisher Social Chairman- Wayne Heshier Music C h a 1 r m a n-Hugh Lang Leland Marshall Publicit y-C harles Strataan Devotions-Paul Plnckert Sponsor- V. A. Schindler PLATFORM Clean EVENTS Sports Clean Scholarship Living Watermelon Feed Coryell Meeting Skating Party Max Heskett-World1s Fair Mr. Johnson-War, Peace Father 4 Son Meeting Mother Son Meeting Recreation Meetings (Btrl Reserves Front How A. herner, B. Van Winkle, B. nademacher, D. Parrish, D. Clineburg, M. Slagle, B. Evans, L. Baum, V. Ellers, r. McAuliffe, A. Marshall, A. Baum, B. Lyell, M. Lafoe Second How Mrs. hervey, I. Dirkson, P. Clineburg, G. Murphy, B. Boatman, R. Weakland, E. Boatman, P. Lerpka, D. V hitlock, 1.1. Whitehead, K. Hunt, B. Bates, I). Miller, V. Wade, C. Workman, J. Lempka, P. Baird, C. Jones, A. Idler M. Bates, D. Davis, Visa Boten Third Row Miss Muir, D. Schmidt, L. Wade, D. Osterthun P. Sapp, M. Gobber, D. lledres, G. Borrenpohl R. Bray, L. Taylor, J. Feldhousen, V. Baum, L. Buethe, L. Kerth, G. McCoy, G. Kalver-stadt, R. Lenpka, H. Bates, M. Little, Z. Vahoney, C. Pinchert Fourth Row N. Lynch, D. Minner, L. Schmidt, D. Wolf, I. Lane, E. Proch-ineier, W. J.cka, E. Jncka, M. Moller, L. McAuliffe, K. Buethe, J. Lichols, L. Morrissey, M. Sullivan, T. Mayfielc, H. Wolfert, J. Aitken, D. Pinchcit, P. Mahoney, D. Mattox THE OFFICERS Helen Bates-Pre8ident Joan Lempka-Vlce President Nelda Lynch- Secretary Dorothea Plnckert-Treasurer Eleanor Jaoka- Program Chairman Oevevleve Borrenpohl- Flnanoe Chairman Doris Hedges- Social Chairman Loretta Taylor-Muslc Chairman Virginia Wade-Publlclty Chairman Junior Program Chalrman- Laura Blough Junior Finance Chalrman- Dora Cllneburg J u n 1 o r Social Chairman-Ila Laue J u n 1 o r Music Chalrman-Joan Aitken Advlsers-Mlss Boten,Mre. Hervey, Miss Muir CODE R e serve I will try to be Gracious In manner I m p a rtlal In Judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Ear n e s t In purpose S eelng the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Vlctorous over self Everdependable Slnoere at all times THE YEAR Pajama Party Candy Sale Date Party Cabinet Dinners Thanksgiving Service Cookie Sale Mrs. Llttle-The Fair Christmas Pageant Valentine Party 15 Pep Club Back Row K. Little, P. Sapp, R. Bray, D. Minner, W. Jacka, E. Jacka, R. Lempka, C. Jones Middle Row H. Eates, Miss Pierson, D. Schmidt _ — “ p ront Row D. Whitlock, P. Baird, G. Halverstadt, B. Bates, M. Whitehead, D. Miller, P. Lempka,J. Peldhousen, J. Lempka G.7UI. Soon after school began In September 1939, a meeting of all girls who wished to belong to GAA, was held. About 61 girls enrolled. Officers were elected:: Betty Bates President Patty Baird Secretary Miss Smith Sponsor GAA girls are not allowed to compete with other schools and retain their privilege of earning awards, so they have to content themselves with Inter-class games. When the weather permits, games of soft-ball are played down on the recreation ground behind the school house. During the cold weather, however, basketball and volleyball are played In the gymnasium. At different times during the warm weather hikes were conducted Into the country. On February 13, the Senior High GAA defeated the eighth graders In a game of basket ball, 12-2. In order to win an award, a GAA girl must keep training rules for three eight week periods, participate In various organized and unorganized activities, and attend a required number of classes. The first year or local award Is diamond shaped with the letter GAA on It. The second local Is a large TH, while the last two are called first and second state awards. The first state award Is In the form of a triangle, and the second Is attached to the first making It a st-r. The last two awards are In University colors, red and white. Front Row: P. Cllneburg, D. Murphy, V. Wade, Wade, I. Laue, T. Masur, C. Workman, R. A. Marshall, M. Ellers, D. Cllneburg, D. Lempka, J. Lempka, M. Whitehead. Hedges, G. Borrenpohl, D. Parrish, P. Baird, B. Bates, P. Lempka, A. Farley, Miss Smith Back Row: B. Evens, B. Rademacher, D. Miller, H. Wolfert, M. Sullivan, W. Jaoka, E. Jacka, Second Row: A. Morrissey, A. Kerner, N. B. Van Winkle, D. Mattox, L. Morrissey, J. Lynch, D. Osterthun, M. Little, P. Masur, L. Altken, C . Jones, Z. Mahoney SKAT 11 IQ- PARTY The Senior Qft Girls started the new yer.r out right, taking advantage of leap year and inviting Hi-Y members to a arty. Due to weather conditions the social committee planed games and ice skating. However quite a group braved the cold ana spent the evening skating. Both groups met in the Ho: e Ec room for chill and sandwiches after the party. QUILL AND SCROLL A chill supper at the home of Mr. Richards marked tne opening of a Quill and Scroll chapter in Tecuraseh High School. Early in the fall the girls met in the city nark to discuss plans for the year while enjoying a picnic 9upper. When they met to plan a ceremony for Thanksgiving, Mrs. Ingersoll offered her home with Doris Hedges as hostess. Dorothea Pinckert, Helen Bates assisted in serving a delicious three course dinner. Another meeting was held at school during lunch hour to discuss plans for a cookie sale. Future plans include an evening meeting with Mrs. Hervey to nlan spring activities. HI-Y QUOD TILES A rnixer watermelon feed for all boys interested ir. the club started the social year. A hot-dog and pie picnic at Coryell Park followed. Several recreation meetings were held in the gymnasuim. The pins and certificates of membership to t.ils honorary Journalism society served as place cars. The members of tne new chapter are: Dorothea Plnchert, Richard Glesar, Patty Lempka, Verna Baum, Nelda Lynch, Wayne Meshier, Martha Lee Whitehead and Eleanor Jacka. VALENTI‘iE PARTY The Junior QR held a valentine party, February 12. The entertainment included the playing of valentine games and the revealing of heart sisters. This put an end to the guessing about heartsisters. A lunch wfis served by the social commltt ee dur lng whicn all Joined in singing many old o favor ite ' songs. X Eleanor Jacka Capable leader and real scholar. First choice as representative citizen of Tecumseh High School. $ gr CABINET MEETINGS Its remarkable how 3 well food, work and fun go together. At least thats whAt the GR cabinet have learned from their meetings combining the 3. JUNIOR CHRISTINAS PARTY Not to be outdone by the Seniors, the Juniors held a Christmas class party, December 18. Each Junior brough a gift. . Paul Pinckert His sincerity and high purpose honor his school. Hugh Tang Versatile and happy. High ability makes possible rich achievement. . for some class mate. The glf18 were distributed, grab - bag fashion while the Jun- lore were at the table. r Games were played from 7:00 un - til 9:00PM. During refreshments, Shan Dunlap entertained with piano music. PRESS CONFERENCE Members of the Brave Staff attended the N.H. P.A. Conference in Lincoln where Eleanor Jacka and Helen Bates gave talks. The outstanding speaker of the Conference was Mr. Paul Engel, a prominent poet. The Baylor-Nebraska football game sent the group home in high spirits. RALLIFS The highlight of the football rallies planned and carried out by the Pep Club, was the skit showing the Tecumseh Football Team and the injured enemy. Eleven girls, memuers of the Pep Club, donned moleskin and Jerseys and appeared on the platform telling their position and what they would do to the enemy. Then Joan Lempka, the injured victim, came out all bandaged up, which gave the student body an idea of the results of the game. FFA FUN Iniatiation of new members provided fun for old members. v Branding, oatmeal feeding and identification of c electri fled tools, . pre pared these greenhands for con tri bu- H Dorothy tions Jure the KilJer Friendly and full of promise. A winner worthy of confidence. BS1.I0R DINNER The annual Senior Cnrlst-raas Dinner was neld in the history room Just De-fore the hollc, ay8. An exchange of gifts proved in- 'Vayne Bollmeier Loyal and earnest. friendly leader and charming servant of his school. C club. w Each meeting cl o sed with a recreation period and eats. OTHER MEMORIES Christmas Pageant, The Nativity; . Judge Doane Kiechel, Mary Todd Lin- coln; Tne Melody Masters; The Liquid Air Demonstration; Tre Panel Discussion, Seniors and Vocations; Bells on shoes and snow drifts and mud. Quietly, modestly, he leads in thinking and in doing. s teresting with all sorts making their appearance, some practical and some funny. A dance in the Junior High Assembly followed. ANTICIPATED EVENTS Junior Senior Banquet Music Contest Program Senior Play Honors Convocation One Act Play Contest Hl-Y Father-Mother Meeting Girl Reserve Banquet and Mothers Meeting FFA Vocational Dinner SCHOOL DANCES Although it seems we haven t had enough school dances this year we have had two each month with the exception of the Lenten season. Due to conflicting school activities, some have been matinee dances, all have been attended only by Tecumeeh High School students. Students are admitted by their activity tickets and dance permits signed by their parents. The dance committee whose work is to select a time and place for the dance as well as sponsors Included Dorothy Miller, Patty Baird, Thelma May-field, Ruth Lempka, Hugh Lang, and Helen Bates. Girl Reserve Conference Commercial Contest Senior Class Da.v BRAVE STAFF Above Front Row: Helen Bates, Reporter A Typist, Dorothea Pinckert, Features Editor; Wayne Meshler, Business Manager; Eleanor Jacka , Editor; Nelda Lynch, Clubs; Verna Baum, Columlst; Martha Lee Whitehead, Columlst. Back Row: Betty Bates, Reporter; Ruby Bray, Reporter; Albert Pabst, Dramatics Reporter; Thelma Mayfield, Reporter; Gerald Kelley, FFA Reporter, Patty Lempka,Lower Grades Reporter; Mr. Richards, Sponsor. Middle Row: Patty Lou Sapp, Music Reporter; Richard Gleser, Sports Editor. TOMAHAWK STAFF Below Front Row: Virginia Wade, Girls Athletics; Doris Hedges, Music; Eleanor Jacka, Features Editor; Nelda Lynch, Editor-In-Chief; Verna Baum, Classes; Martha Lee Whitehead, Calendar Middle Row: Joan Lempka, Typist; Lois Jean Schmidt, Typist; Helen Bates, Girls Clubs, M1b6 Boten Adviser. Back Row: Gene Mitchell, Boys Athletics, Eldon Olmstead, Dramatics; Hugh Lang, Photographer; Jim Busenbarrlck, Lettering; Wayne Meshler, Business Manager and Photographer, Arnold Jacobsen, Boys Clubs. 22 J3a.tid Orchesira. BAND Front Row L. Morrissey, B. Piersol, B. Davison, L. Chittenden, B. Vanlaningham, M. B tee, D. Stull, W. Pabst, B. Bates, K. Radraacher, K. Ernst, Mr. Radmacher Second Row L. Bartels, J. Hlndera, D. B uers, M. Gobber P. Lempka, F. Feldhausen, L. Grell, N. Jury, D. Osterthun, W. Sprfdley, E. Badertscher Back Row D. Hill, P. Mahoney, D. Grell, R. Kerth, W. W. Bollmeier, P. Pinckert, L. McAuliffe, C. Stratman, A. Pabst ORCHESTRA Front Row L. Morrissey, P. Baird, K. Leetherman, M. Carman, B. Piersol, M. Wherry, B. Van Lan-inghajn, K. Ernst, Miss Hahn Second Row M. Gobber, P. Lerapks, D. Stull, W. Pabst, E, Badertsoher, P. Sapp, L. Bartels, A. Pabst Back Row B. Bates, E. Wagner, H. Neuhaus, P. Mahoney, L. McAuliffe, W. Bollmeier, E. Wolfert, P. Pinckert, V. Baum fflusu: GIRLS CHORUS Front Row B. Boatman, R. Weakland, B. Boatman, E. Boatman, P. Lempka , D. Whitlock, M. Whitehead, N. Hunt, B. Bates, D. Miller, V. Wade, C. Workman, J. Lempka, P. Baird Middle Row E. Badertscher, D. Osterthun, P. Sapp, M. Gobber, D Hedges, G. Borrenpohl, R. Bray, L. Taylor, J. Feldhausen, V. Baum, L. Buethe r l , , f O Beauty is born with the coming of dawn L. Kerth, G. McCoy, G. Halverstadt, R. Lempka, H. Bates, Miss Hahn Back Row N. Lynch, D. Minner, L. J. Schmidt, D. Wolf, I. Laue, E. Brockmeier, W. Jacka, L. Mc-Auliffe, M. Buethe, J. Nichols, L. Morrissey M Sullivan, T. Mayfield, H. Wolfert, J. Aitl ten, D. Pinchert, P. Mahoney Nr z r z J J - c Dance, my comrades, dance, my comrades! ! BOYS CHORUS Front Row D. Grell, K. Ernst, L. Marshall M. Sherman, L. Grell, D. Lillich, N. Jury, A Pabst, L. Wolfert, L. Lunsford, Miss Hahn Back Row L. Martin, H. Neuhaus, D. Little, H. Lang Second Row P. Pinchert, J. Businbarrick, J. Weber, K. H. Bur 81, M. McPherrin, J. Jobes, R. Kerth, Jobes, W Bollmeier, R. McCoy, E. Wolfert . Front Row M. Whitehead, J. Altken, C. Workman, N. Hunt P. Lempka, G. Halverstadt, R. Lerapka, J. Lempka, L. Blough, B. Bates, D. Whitlock, D. Phillips, Miss Hahn Second Row L. Taylor, D. Plnchert, J. Nichols, D. Hedges, N. Lynch, D. Miller, V. Baum, L. J. Schmidt, P. Mahoney, P. Sapp, R. Bray, L. GIRLS SMALL VOCAL GROUP N. Hunt, J. Lempka, P. Sapp, D. Phillips, C. Workman, L. Blough, V. Baum, Miss Hahn Rating in M-I-N-K Contest was Superior Kerth, H. Bates Back Row L. Marshall, K. Ernst, R. Kerth, H. Keu.eus, M. McPherrin, D. Grell, K. Jobes, A. Paost, W. Bollmeier, P. Plnchert, E. V olfert, J. Jobe8, R. McCoy, D. Lllllch Rating in M-I-N-K Contest was Superior MIXED SMALL VOCAL GROUP Back Row D. Grell, A. Pabst, R. McCoy Front Row L. Blough, D. Phillips, P. Sapp, V. Baum, Workman, Miss Hahn Rating in M-I-N-K Contest was Superior BOYS SMALL VOCAL GROUP R. McCoy, K. Ernst, A. Pabst, D. Grell, L. Marshall. J. Jobes, V . Bollmeier, Miss Hahn Rating in M-I-N-K Contest was Superior 25 Front How: n. waterman, B. Bates, P. Lempka, dates. D. Witlock, N. hunt, Miss Liddell. Back Row: A. Pabst, 0 . Halverstadt, M. Second Row: J. Lempka, E. Boatman, L. J. Sullivan, D. Ratliff, B. Olmsted, E. Jaoka,H. Schmidt, Q-. McCoy, D. Miller, R. Lempka, H. Wolfert, N. Lynch. As a result of tryouts held snortly after tne opening of school, twenty-two students were enrolled in the dramatics class. Early in February the group presented an evening of one-act plays. Each member of the class nad a part in one of the productions. Following are the names of the plays and their casts. Twisted Angles Mrs. King Carrie Pnyllls Beatrice Carruthers Marjorie Allen The Woman in Black Eleanor Jacka Norma June Hunt Mary Sullivan Helen Bates Genevieve McCoy Helen Wolfert Curses1 Tne Villain Is FoiledI1 Jessie Jassamlne Willie Work Mrs. Goodheart Godfrey Goodheart True Hope Blackie Blackman Lois Jean Schmidt Henry Waterman Gena Halverstadt Eldon Olmsted Patricia Lempka Dale Ratliff Elmer Janie Collier Jeanle Collier Miss Penney Elmer Collier Mrs. Collier Hubert Brown Susan Collier Fannie Belle Eula Boatman Ruth Lempka Nelda Lynch Wayne Meshier Joan Lempka Albert Pabst Dorothy June Miller Donita Witlock On April 3, Tecumseh took part in the district declamatory contest at Crete. Students wno had survived the local contest, in which thirteen students participated, represented the school as follows: Original Oratory Eleanor Jacka Dramatics Reading Norma June Hunt Oratorical Reading Lois Jean Schmidt humorous Reading Martha Lee Whitehead They were rated: Now Is The Time Good Number 3 n The Docket Good It lght Happen To ou Excellent Hr. Tuggy Drives H 1 s BuKgy Good On April 5 Tecumsen was host at the district one act play contest, in wnich nine schools, Crete, Superior, Fairoury, Geneva, Wymore, and Tecumsen, participated.Tecumseh s entry, Road into the Sun, was presented with the following cast: Carl Anne Bill Miss Jule Miss Rose Wayne Meshier Norma June Hunt Keith Jobes Gene Halverstadt Joan Lempka The play was given a rating of excellent. 26 i : ■ Norman Jury Dairy Team John Putman Marvin Olsen Junior Moller F.F.A. Secretal Summer camping Kelley, Olsen Lillich, Pope Dairy Judging T A part in regu shop work. Last instruct! Dale Little Makes a hid in Babcock Testing Lillich, Pope, Smith, WoIken. Shop Team Schultz, Wolken, Ditto• Poultry Judging Team F.F.A. Boys plant several hundred trees each year. Gerald KelJey F.F.A. Treasure Yooib U Front Row: J. Johnson, L. Brldp-mon, D. Yoder 0.Mitchell, V.’. Spradley L. Frust, C. Stratman, , R. McCoy, D. McCoy, , J.Jobes, B.Morrleey Third Rov J L. Hutt, Csterthun, K. Jobes, F. Krvanagh, S. Wolf D. Grell, L. Koons, E. R. Carman, B. Parrish, Second Row: Mr. Lewis, R. Gleser, R. Fisher, K. Lang, J. Weber, I.. V olken, H.Morrisey, W. Me6hier, K. Powell, Mr. Hatcher Back Row: G. Villars, W. G. Mattox, R. Kelley, B. Por e, Jr. Moller C. Bollmeier, B. Tucker,D.Little Kerth, D. Plereol Back8: Morrissey—J. Jobes—Koons Stratman—D. McCoy—Powell R. McCoy Ends: Bridgmon—Parrish—Lanr Wolken Tackles: Fisher—Weber—K. Jobes Mattox Guards: Osterthum—Snradley Gleser--Mitchell Centers: Meehier—Yoder Scores Beatrice They 59 We 0 Wilbur 34 0 College View 25 0 Nebraska City 20 0 Bethany 0 20 Peru Prep 7 13 Falls City 33 0 Auburn 33 0 Pawnee 1? 0 A rather unsuccessful football season started at Beatrice when the Indians were out-nowered and defeated by a score of 59-0, A week later the team lost to an excellent ap-ponent by a 34-0 score. The next rame was at ho'me, against the College View eleven, and the Indians went onto the field with high hopes of victory, but were again disappointed by 25-0. At Peru however the Braves showed that they could win, and came home with a victory of 13-7. Next rame the big Nebraska City team, the first conference game, but again we missed victory by a score of 20-0. The next week the Bethany eleven challenged the Indians on the local field and that night the Indians came up the hill with a 20-0 victory under their belts. The final lap, three conference games to end the season. The Braves suffered defeat in the hands of both Falls City and Auburn, each with a score of 33-0. Rain as it would the Indians played football at Pawnee, on Thanksgiving Day, and were defeated, by 12-0, putting Tecumseh at last place in the Southeastern Nebraska Conference. 28 A'SUttba.ll Back Row B. Morrissey, C. Stratraan, L. Hutt, F. Ka-vanngh, J. McCarthy, Mr. Hatcher, B. Tucker, D. Little, J. Workman, L. Marshall, K. Powell, W. Spraaley Front Row R. Kerth, R. Piersol, D. Grell, R. Carnan, J. John so.., H. Morrissey, B. Woolsey, H. Good, E. Osterthun, R. Gleser Little Woolsey Morrissey Osterthun Carmen Johnson Grell Lettermen Good Kerth Piersol Student Managers Spradley B. Morrissey B SQUAD BASKETBALL Back Row Mr. Lev is, S. Wolf, E. Olmsted, R. Fisher, W. Meshler, D. Yoder Front Row K. Albers, H. Waterman, C. Blessing, G. Mattox K. Ernst, H. Jury Scores they Sterling 27 Adams 38 Pawnee Wymore 55 Syracuse 49 Pawnee 28 Humboldt 40 Auburn Peru Prep Falls City 50 Auburn Wilbur 55 Nebraska City 40 Tournament Falls City 47 we 12 32 19 37 36 29 30 29 21 15 31 47 31 30 He cards SEPTEMBER 4? LABOR DAY? TEey both sound vaguely familiar That a right, yc xt right. School has started and once again there are a lot of new Freshmen and conceited Seniors. Thursday night, September 21, we find ourselves Truckin', doin' the Suzy-Q, and the Lambeth T.'alk as we watch the football game in Beatrice. It seems the Cheerleaders, Fat, Pudgy, and Pidgy , alias Martha Lee Whitehead, Betty Bates, and Dot Miller, cooked up this Jitterbug Yell . It's sensationall September 29 we Journeyed to Wilber to return home defeated. October 6--College View 9--Art Exhibit 11--Glen Cunningham at 8:00 P. M. 12--Art Program 13--Peru 14---Young Citizen's Contest in Omaha with Eleanor Jacka and Chic Lang as delegates from our district 19 and 20---Nebraska High School Press Association in Lincoln and THE BRAVE Staff attending 25---Nebraska City 26 to 29---Nebraska State Teachers Association in Lincoln 28---Senior pictures taken by Mr. Haberman from Friend. As NOVEMBER goes sailing by, we see that Bethany has visited us on the third The Grade Operetta, Aunt Drusilla's Garden , held in the afternoon on the seventh and in the evening on the eighth, was a great success W e zipped down to Falls City (some of us in a truck) to the football game and to inspect the oil well Mr Haberman came on the fourteenth to take group pictures for the TOMAHAWK. Auburn's cheering fans and band came for the game on the seventeenth. The Juniors presented their play, Oh, Professorl at 8:00 P M., November 28 After we had our usual fill of turkey with all the trimrain's we ventured to pawnee to see the annual Thanksgiving Football game December 7—-Football Banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis Club 8—-Elliot James at 8:00 P. M. 14----C K. Morse spoke to Seniors 15—Sterling 18---Junior Class Party 19---Senior Dinner 21---Adams This month, January, 1940, we nad five basketball games—Pawnee, 4; V ymore, 12; Syracuse, 19; 26, Pawnee; and the 30, Humboldt. The first semester ended on the nineteenth As we were. As we are. 30 February 2---Auburn 3--Dramatics Class sponsored a One-Act Play Program 9--peru J G ,f 12--Junior G. R. Party 13--Falls City 15--Music Elimination Contest n ------Nebraska City n 23 and 24-----M-I-N-K Contest at Peru 26--Dixie Melody Masters at 11:00 A. M. 26---Aubum Here it is March and only about two months of school left. In basketball, V ilber olayed here on the 1st. The game witn College View was postponed until next year because of weather conditions. On March 6th, the South Eastern Nebraska, Cla68 A Regional Tournament started. Tecuraseh drew Falls City for t.ie tnird consecutive year. Our felloes went down on the train and almost brought home the bacon . Our local declamatory contest was held March 20, (Lois Schmidt, Eleanor Jacka, Norma June Hunt, and Martha Lee Whitehead.) AH.' March 21, the first day of soring (and it really shows uo on some of the kids, soring fever, I mean—not the itch ). Soring vacation started tne 22 to 27. Aorll 1----Uni. of Nebr. Regents Scholarship Examinations. It g__II II « M II m •i 3--Declamatory Contest at Crete. Ag. Contest at Beatrice 5--District One-Act Play Contest, here 6--OR Conference, Beatrice 9--FFA Friend Party in the Evening h 12--GR Kids Party in gymnasium n i7--High School Music Program at 7:30 PM IB--Father and Son Banouet 19--District Music Contest in Auburn N 20— — — M It It 27--M-I-N-K Track Meet in Peru n,Tls the merry month of May—with all the Seniors gay.'1 The GR girls had a meeting for their mothers May 2. May 3 is the South Eastern Nebraska Track Meet at Beatrice, May 4, every Junior and Senior spruced uo and donned her formal or his best dress suit for the gala celebration, the Junior-Senior Banquet. On the 10th and 11th, the State Tract Meet was held. The annual Honors Convocation was held May 14. The Senior Play was given on the 16th and 17th. The Seniors said farewell , May 23, commencement 24, SCHOOL ENDS.' UL V.LVJ r v- s TT END JATIONAL SHOW , -c, S' « £ ? V A ‘O’ � . ro « j “V y 1 vil . o • c _ • S 4? c7 v 4 «? TV -V . R. 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