Tecumseh High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Tecumseh, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1944 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944. Top row—Reading from left to right— Donna Wendell, James Stover, Dorothy Baird, Mr. Grass. Miss Boten, Ardis Epley, Robert Good. Marjorie Tucker. Middle row—Marjorie Broady, Betty Piersol, Keith Wagner, Frances Grof, Anthony Kerner, Madeline Huston, Richard Webb, Wilma Pabst. Bottom row—Donita Stull, Lorain Stutheit. Kenneth Williams, Bonita Heuke. William Abbott, Maud Parrish, Georgia Workman. Mervin Rademacher. Top row—Bette Gobber. Wilma Thompson, Robert Wilhelm, Reta Parrish, Lester Baum. Donna Johnson, Marvin Richards. Elinor Suhr. Middle row—Kenneth Moller. Bettv Tucker. Dale Spradley, Norma Stewart. Jennie Slade. Charles Kavanagh. Eldonna Swan. Elna Kent. Bottom row—Robert Bates. Teresia McLaughlin. Keith Leatherman, Cody Anderson. Janet Pope. Opal Mandery. Maxine Seckman, Marjori Sherman. DEDICATION To the Underclassmen This 1944 Tomahawk: is hereby dedi- cated to all ci the ’lidero’.HEsiu'.n with t!ie sincere v i-h th . +.uy ra the most of their time while n sohooj. and endeavor Co carry on a be lurh ideals FCREVfCIiD In tide, the 1944 Tomahavk; ire, the Seniors have ende-: .rored to . to you the fufure corVo. ?r.-c. o; the life and u-r tv 1 a oa' the hh sihocl We hope t . j ti re rhe or .tents of this bo .‘. 1 or mg only r. merits dear to you3 FACULTY A. V, Grass He lor. Boron Lucy Harrison. Lo iifro ?-ir:-vjr Lei--.v' Flu • 'p, •- S Lieua : aa Gin' K«. U'.- '.'i Do:' r; ' ’ lor ol:v Suzor -;u I '• -,.:.dorf f D f.RD C SDUCATIOiJ To).'. V-'corry L: ? i llivan C. . Gu.osor R. iLrrissey K. J Fv o so Via It oi Kcichol Prelude Processional Invocation Kyrrn Prayer BACCALAUREATE SERVICES May 14j 1944 ILarohe Pont if idle -1 ounod Miss Che1lie ' urrell Rov. A. I. Osborne C-od of Grace and God of Glory - L!o -2?9 Rev. Duoy Lo 'Artin Wilbur Chenov.-e.fch Hoar Our rrayer S' 1 ctei High Scnool Chorus Scripture Reading Cherub in. S -j Sermon Hymn Benediction Recessional Dr. -!� a. Aihrig t D. S. Bortnyar.s’.y Selected igh School Chorus Life’s True Povrer -Dr. A. Albright .u:.erica the Beautiful - Ho. 4C1 Rev. A, I. Osborne Karch -Tifnar liiss Chellie Hurrell NOTEt The congregation is asked to remain standing after the benediction until a tor tho class has passed from the church. THE SENIOR CLASS Class Officersi President! Vice-President! Secretary! Treasureri Sponsor! Keith Leatherman Dale Spradley Donna Joan Wendell Georgia VTorkman Helen Boten Class Motto: Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. Class Color! Blue and Gold. Class Flower! American Beauty Rose. Number in Class: 45 (16 boys, 29 girls) Baccalaureatei May 14, 1944 Commencement: May 18, 1944 Marjorie Sherman tldonna S'.von )onita Stull Assistant Editors. jobert Wilhelm Staff Sponsor. . . I'rs. Karr is on Contributors . . . , , . r, berm, i Studios icuwsei. Chiefton f ■ :■ ' department i-snioi English Class CUSS HISTORY The good ship '44 set out upon its long journey in 1931. Of its original crew, 11 original class members will graduate. The Commander of the first lap of r r trip was Miss Kuhlman. Those of the crew -ho suni' ®u ■ .•iyl.s and tribulations of those 1.3 years and ■;- ■'!? ;,r icn.-to this coming May are—Bob Bates, Betty ri ■-. . . ■ f.aeiman,. Rota Parrish Bailey , tody Andersoc .Del . t i diu; , Jieith Leather-man, Richer i i-bo, Charles ”... .T.rau“h, Marjorie Tucker, and Wilma Papst ■ d. In the 1 i: -i- year -f our . ; w : gained a new Com- mander—Mis-- .1 r'i It was in V that cur new Commander became Miss Lillian Young. «.. 1.oiuO. to r w crew members—3ob Wil- helm, and Don; % Being 3rd gra.d . s .,i wo gained a new Commander v;ho was Miss Dor the. M Bov rl Iso two new deck swabbers—Madeline Huston ani Dor.sa e dv Going into our 4th ;r.i at sea, we gained Katherine Bergman as Commander and or.iy one r.ow deck hand—Elna Kent. During our 5th year at sea, our Commander was Margaret Sweez.y, Tvo new seamen we; e Bob 'Jor.d and Kenneth Williams. Almost halfway through our journey we gained another Command os Laura Bush in our Oth year, and 2 galley men— Georgia ho Jenau :jsd Betty Gcbb;r. In cur Tth end 8th years, we stayed under the command of Miss Lois Pierson but gained Eldonna Swan, Jennie Slade, and Norma Sttvvr. c as new crewmen. In oui Sth year out, v e gainer on.-: first masculine Commander, John 3am; 1 Lewis, rod many new crewmen who were Bill Abbott, Mr I ' : P.-- It r T.cvt ArJit hpley, Francis Grof, Boni v.ki , fy.-t.iocy K-:. ;r, V-. ■ sir McLaughlin, Kenneth Moliv , O. . l'r.adi.ry Vlvif-c Pa so, M.srvin Rndemacher, Marvin Richer : ,. r. ; J ; , Irenes ftover, Lorain Btut- heit, Botty fu.L ;, Keith Wagner, and Donna Jean Wendell. The 10th year at sea wo didn't get any more seamen but we did gain a new Commander—Miss Carmen Muir. In our 11th year out. Miss Muir stayed in command and Wilma Thompson joined our crew. Miss Boten took command of our last year out and steored us safely into port with the addition of two new crew members, Janet Pope and Ellinor Suhr. So ends the history of the good ship '44 with a grand total of 45 crewmen. We extend our sincere thanks to all of our seeing us through our long journey. teachers for ClASS PROPHECY Recently I returned to ctir old stamping grounds at the local high .-school e iu wr-ccrur. •;o £' r.l the cld high school build; r.g shill Tile walk1ng -. r tho corridor, I t ' v,'?'.r -.a ' -.38 I by a he v . . •;«- t'.iat fell fror the .-i . ng 1 r „ • a ard she class pictur. l'.'V- v Ik r- to ■; ; + . 9 1 44... You would-- t erman and hen., ? and Costello : . 4 out Keith .beath-nave e l.� .ced v.ic comedy team Abbott Marvin I'., a vacation f’ ■ • i o-- '.ding ring while on Bob Bates when it became of that arch name in all the big papers tnc .lorticiun who look care Keith T.'ng: er rict, has go :;en boof. _r- n farmer Y : cm the Graf dict-• : 0 :.no '-Tcrid-s Fair for lus baby The Dale Sprrdicy is the owner el 'he ' lives in Salt Lake Cj r.y, Dalo -.. g Lumber yard in Salt Lake City. Anthony Komar r id .’.-orily lives on a ranch in western Nebraska. Tony raises pu-ebred Hereford cattle. Lester ’r.n-r is the manager of an airplane manufacturing company in Pei.roit, lh.chi.gnn. The newly-elected speaker in the House of Rcprescntatiwes is Bill Abbott, Mervin Radevncb ir and wife were in town bringing their home grown gocV from their farm. Georgia To-i.. tn, vice -president in charge of all secretaries for the • . •• Company. wa ■ in tovn vi siting her parents over the . . en ’. Lorain Stu , „. 11-known success-r to Frank Sinatra, is to be here .. - , give no heme town girls a chance to swoon in the aisles. C.P.O.'s Robert Good, Kenneth Williams and Petty Officer James Stover hove written hone that they are now stationed on the ,rU. S. S. Nebraska. Robert Wilhelm li -'os in a small town in Pennsylvania. He is just retur- ■ 1 to his family after his day’s work in the coal mine..-,. Donito. Stull • n actress in Hollywood, well known for her jokes. Charles Kavan- gk, local manager of the Jerpc plant, has announced the sfv . or:; , of 60 car loads of eggs that v ill soon be on their o.y ;o l.o cracking plant. Eldonna Swan has :contly started a new character in the comic strips that nno been said will replace the woil-knovm Bumsteads. It is further stated that the strip is a story of her life, Marjorie Snerman and Donna Jean Wendell, the famous women chemi is, havo announced tho isolation of the common cold germ in their DuPont Laboratories. Betty Tucker, a New York City model and dosigner, has designed a :iow hat that has the whole world in a rage. Marjorio Ticker and husband arc famous opera stars. Cody Anderson and Teresia McLaughlin havo pooled their resources and now havo a nationally known clubhouse on the outskirts of Tec i-.,oh. Bonita Hcukc has returned to her duties in Washington D.C. after a she; h re between sessions in Congress. Wilma Pnbst -c and her husband aro tho rv ore of a large citrus i i i .-nhard in Florida. Their orchard is famous for the la:;col grapefruit grown in Florida. Elna Kent and Norua Stewart have completed a book that is now the book of t; . month. It concerns their trip to the restored part of Cline.. All the clothes purchased by the wealthy women of 1954 must bo designed by Maxine Soclanan. Maxine lives in New York City and has studied in Paris. „p Prrrisb , anas farmer's wife, has pat.-nted a Beta Parrish .. . , , .wo ho stopper time saving; device. - from the bath tv.b. t, . , ,. r.,.. -■. 'to aasigner, has put cr. a ar- ket fnew' v 1'virV.; '• ;n take notice. It re,cable e tho clothing cf the -tr s. Janot Pope is '••11 known in th, fields of aviation. She oven ne.rr.' i a -nur• Francos is the ov ncr of a d ;de ranch in Wyoming. Betty Piorcol is a wall-known mver -irl. She has boon olocted IIis 1 chrr.ska, She also advertises Pepsodcnt. Betty Goob'-r i3 a reporter for the Hew York 7imps. Donna Johns on is livi. •� ; ciiy .. nine ton D. C. Her husband is a « rr-ior from He ora s a. They mve twin daughters. Jennie 21 •' i s, taking a short r . r-vm her secretarial position for . i o firm. Ardis Epi. ■ ' i i ' Droudy, the women farmers, h v« stated in a wi. ' : • .i journal that they have devel- oped a new typ - o -i - sietir.g corn. Ellinor Suhr . . i:.ic3ioijiry in India. Wilma Thompson. Opal Iruv rv, and Maud Parrish arc perhaps the In si but no • art successful ones of tho class. They mado tho now tyr i i od, vho Aston, internationally known b$r living on it ? r over two months. With this, I came to ny censes and resumed ray journey through the building. However, 1 wan happy to hear theso fine things about my classmates of '44. 1943-4 Calendar August 30. Back to concentration camp. September 2. Honorable nn actors were iven warn reception. 15. 0. ;• it .1' groove, sponsoring ?. backwards pari' ?:-.r i.l X 17. Fcj ■ iou. ped woth c score of 12-0. October 1. Ncbv . o. a r: ■■■ sc:v.pvd to the time of 13-0. 4. Lc- ■ ' ' 1 ■ ' .er '.nod lycoum program. On 8. T-e r • • t Peru Prep, 26-0. 13. Pi ' .;iv.-n Oh' Ronald Coleman why have you - . UJ.cn that so rightfully belongs to B. v.g'i'- ■ 15. Table ' , d by Tecunseh Indians with a score of OC.7 18. I,yca,ir. ; c • t.-i, Chief Wolf Robe. Ki Yi.'! 19. Gomebcd; v, r oiled i n the auditorium today, his trial comes up ten .vow. 20. Registration :r Ration Books. Don't forget to account fer that five pounds behind the radiator. 22. Beatrice was out collecting scalps and took ours with a score of 20-0, V e don't like a monopoly on all games or do we? 28. Teacher's Convention everybody cried because they couldn't come to schoolt November 2, Ja s Oheen, after dinner speaker. Oh my dinner. 5. Cc ?ge Vi V defeated, score 40-0. 9. o- o:. 11. ...• Indians defeat Auburn Bull Dogs, 26-0. 18, : • i :cid. ifion in the Auditorium, many injured in ■0 I - . .ids, Seniors are having their pictures fcp.lv 19. Prvn • risfrated 6-0, 25-26. . n students had to be''driven out of the building th m.. l, to leave. tch, tch. 30. S'C6. mo (lyceum) v.:il.’ wonders never cease.- December 3-4. J-iric: - von. 6, Basket ' . notice. 9. Kveryb prompt at Operetta practice. 13. Portic: - ... operetta are just too eager to practice. It's just ridiculous that they're always on time. 16. Operate •-• when 18. Faculty party. 20. Sr. Dir , r , boy! how v.e can pack way the food. 21. G. R. ar hii jack in the groove, aren't they? 22. A stamps ;.e c -hers attended Christens treat down town—nov the ...ghtu know better than that! 23. Christ ins vacation -oh Happy Day! 'January 3, Everybody back xo 'chool and on time! 6. Parents o'1 football boys wore given a dinner. 14. Everybody smiling ov.r semester exams—make sane, more coffee! 28. The weather is grand—nobody ever throws a snowball. February 8. Sophomores had e prrty. They're a trifle young but they reed experience 16—18. Jobs' lemv TbU’v.or ■.nt 22. Chr rv, :• t: • i-d all the boys look so dreamy eyec e . tenut • -;v : sru? 23. K • Thins— hov ' rresti- (yawn) 24. Ser . . 1.: . . i.cu t. ir pockets turned inside o r ••class _.-lc hires rrived. March 1-4. Dist-ric . cat. 7. Music a . 9-10. State '. 13. Lt. Wry re b iue geve an interesting speech. 24. Another Facul ' Pnrty? 28. Band Clinic 31. Grade School operetta—great success. April 5. The Potters (in i ere sting) 6-10. Easter vacation—e erybody cried again. 11. Mad rush to get back to school. 14. Music Contest—gee, School was dead today. 21. Dance?—so the tell me? 25. Jr. and Sr. Banquet, overbody all a-twitter, does my ankle show! 29. Faculty Purty—very i:.t-n t sting! May 5. T Club Dance 8. Se-ii ors are walking areur-.cl crain with their pockets inc 'i cut. Thcv hr.' to p r for their caps and gowns. 10. Seniors arc ki s the ; ekers goodbye—the last day of sc nool for them. 11-12. Sorj..� - ?- y, fov-g April 14. 3ac-sl' .rr -.ito, 18. Cc -mo-uor.t—Ignorance is bliss and are we happy! 19, it's all over now! THE SCALPERS The Scalpers, more commonly known as the Pop Club, has as its purpose to create more pep among the student body and to always stand behind our team. Our sponsor ' s Kiss Wimmor, and our officers ares president, Madeline Huston; vice president, Elna Kent; secretary and treasurer, Jennie Slade. Any ginl from th : ninth to the twelfth grade, inclusive, may be a member of o p Club. Black skirts end ;hitc sweaters were the uniforms for this year. A constitution was drawn up in which the different rules and regulations were stated. To be a cheerleader, a girl must have boon a member of Pep Club for at least one semester. With the addition of our new constitution, we believe The Scalpers will bo an oven greater success in the yoars to come. CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the cla--- of 1944, considering ourselves in right nind, aaa sc. • r, uo hereby will, devise, and bequeath our last possessions by the following beneficiaries to wits , • To the faculty we ouve To the Freshmen, we leave nothing but three years hard ,-work and our sympathy. ,'-ro wore young once tool To all posterity we ledte our orass picture to be hung in the hall To Paul Bur-y ss—Pieth i Lr To llarylyn 5 liteness To Richard Leon lmie 8?c'.ucys«: attc‘ndance To Delores hr.pp-.- Rate's eiupty seat at the reading table To Donna Belle v- Stull's -1ok',s To Barde Russe :ii'h rd’s aWUtr to ballet ... . - v -rv r. ivaAeInuLohe , s Imp. e-? lashes To Norma Marshs l - - :G v To Elaine Rubleaan-1 Tuok ?, S Biako”uP kit To WiUard Eaup eie- - B°6irmers olass lonves an ear trumpet To Verna Bello R fl-ure To Lore' ia Fisher—Betty Hotter Trva To the Staley twins- '-etn ' hc oar'f f rue To Bernice Allen—Wilma Thompson's hair To Ted Yfade—Frankie Stutheit's voice To Jim Webb—We leave a black widow spider To anyone who wants them—3tb Pood James Stover leave their civios. To Elmer Arm.inocht --lk.ud ri'-h’: tires To Harold Be 'c - '. c? ' .o - - lality To Willis : ■' r n . v, . straight A s To Marion Got • ' i'c! in's midnight rendevous To Lord Nolsoi '.i-- i . ?.l Abbott s linquisitic eloquence (for explanat 1 a. .Iv iii'.an, Telephone No. 109 J) To Francis Lempka—Lister 3aua!s acting ability To Ruby Buethe—Elna Lent's photogenics To Jim Aitken—Kenneth roller's passionato love-making To Babs Dafoe—Marjorie Sherman's icecream dipper In Witness whereof, we have heroto subscribed our name and affixed our seal the tenth day of May, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-four. Signed FOOTBALL LETTERMEN The following boys have lettered in football in 1943. Eight of the boys to letter were: Seniors Robert Bates Charles Kavansugh Anthony Kerner Lorain Stutheit Richard Webb Kenneth Williams Dale Spradley Robert Good Juniors Herman Pluta Richard pope Roy Laue James Webb Harold Sapp Charles Broady Bruce Villars Orvillo Hutt Norman Bridgman Kenneth Kahaut Robert Logsdon Robert Arts Wayne Lillich Sophomore George Bassong Doe Villars Robert Giescr Freshman Eugene Yoder Coach Eldred Douglas BASKET ..LL SEASON The basketball season Tor 1C44 didn't turn out to be as successful as our football sees n, due to some of the boys leaving for tho aimed se ices. injurtes, and boys working after school--...:. rlZ as iro'.'ri . -y. All these factors made Coach Doug L;a • ■ -t of o.-k with, leaving him with only o cr ■- o. the season. The scores for . - . ,v . CPPOME •• . ,T iAH Sterling fi r. • Syracuse Tcc ;r? • Wilber ,:. •, • . • 23 Pawnee Wymoi e la 0 Falls City • - -cTl J ' 6 Auburn 22 'i . i • • 2?i Pawnee ■ -i 1 ' 30h Syr?, - a ' T :■� � .© College ,'iev Ti;C ,m ■ .1 Brock ic- Te; - Aubr -■ 19 Tecv - • j Peri’ cv 34 Tecur.. ■ oh Z? Neb. i •- ■ .hv 20 Tccunsh’.: Platt-;: . 16 Tccuws oh Beat; e 36 Tecuru-. h i::cH sco.3 r-v: i 3 icgsdo.i 13 E • a 13 13 r . ■� 7 k • . 10 jjC; . dor 6 C r?r 6 Bj ;e3 6 Pit.a 5 •; •; p 14 E -■ ;h’ er 6 Yr-.var a-tgh 4 ft, 1 ( . 10 ’r tVr 10 Je i’;w 6 8 .Or ...� 10 These we: : all of the T g, jo jdo o regular sea; -. 1 lx rare tot t • , rough y;u: . - I r.-Z ac xn ... . for the , a' mg it a In the Cj a c f. E to P wnet t OMrnmer.t. 'hey .0. oiic.'.r first game In the Cc. ■ ton.--first round to . ■ ■ .rr the finals but uher to 13. ' ■■■-' host Cook in the •'-hen a chance in , j'i.o-ii ed. r.c. lest to Sterling 32 The boys who follows: Se-’io s- • Kavanaugh. Juniors don, Elmer Fevdcir . Freshman—Eugene Youtr Deubler and Bob Bates. i t.-'xs year in asketball are as ■ •.te j L b iond, ri-.k .iabb. Charles le- ifjrm ,n . . orr.. hob Logs-ir-.o.-. SophoBJfcfoo—li b Geiser. x.,3 honorary Co Captains were Willis for our Ind- Be-trice term caused orly initial setbacks ians. Statistics of game rre os 1' : To rs: Beatrice 0 1C 6 0 — 20 Tecusnseh 0 0 0 7 — 7 Our defense w's o several injuries from previous games. Al ter our defeat ; t Beatrice we were mad and 1 think the final score of the next g me showed it. You might say a genuine skunking of 40-') over College View. Scores v er made by Pope, Good, Logsdo’ ■ ridgjnon, and Pluto. Then came a grmo ot the season that no ore will ever forget—Auburn. Each squr.: member remembered the effects of lest year. The final score :• s 2G-0. Scores were odoeef by Good, Pope, and Jr Into.. Although hard, feelings wore carried over from, the year before, a good clean gome was played and nobody .was. hurt. . _ Then came the final go me of the season which had to be won by Tecumsoh or something dreadful would happen. This was Pawnee City. A game that meant the Southe-st Conference. The game was won only by a slight margin of G-0. ho team in the conference scored on the mighty chi is. The score was made by Bridgmon in the first period. ,-s of the South ■east V,' Conl'e L ronce Pet. Tecnmseh 4 0 1.000 Frl Is City 3 1 .7 SO K ■ -. City C 4 .600 Auburn 1 3 .250 F rr.o ■ C i ty 0 4 .000 as follows: Eikht seniors •• : :? ' ico lor the last time for good old Tecumseh High • •v.-neo g me. They rr3: Guards • 'e'-b- B-.le Snr 'ley Tackle j . ut- oit. hc .'.c th '.illiams Ends- On r • .; Tony Aorner Center— Fullback o Honorary Co-cay r - r . -ate.; by the squad. They are Dale Saraaley ana b o Goad. SPORT Ml GHLIGHTS Tecumseh'3 1943 season in football was an outstanding one in many years. Due to injuries and the overwhelming strength of Deatrice this was the only game lost. Here is a brief summary of each game: Cur first game was when Tecumseh rapped Fdlls City in a one-sided score of 12-0. The scoring was done in the final period after three quarters of see-saw fighting. The first score was tallied when Good threw a 35 yd. pass to Pluta— right end—who raced over the two stripes. A few minutes later Tecumseh's quarterback Logsdon intercepted a pass and got down to the Falls City 0 yd. line. From there, Tecumseh fought for another score and on the fourth down Good went over. Tecumseh rounded up eight first d.wns to Falls City's four. Tecumseh's griders tightened their grip on the Southeast Conference as Nebr. City was tromped with a one-sided score of 13-0. One tally showed a score in ;he firfet period after 6 first downs. In the socorid. poriodvgbod -yardage. waS made but three passes were muffled that could have been touchdowns. In the third qurrtcr, Nebr. City still had fire but our pass attack W; do good and another 7 paints were: scordd. I ebr. City weakenea in the last period and we won the game. Practice showed up good this week, but regular tackle Lorain Stutheit received an elbow dislocation, during this game and could not resume to play for a few weeks. Tecumseh was still firing at t eir third game by defeating Peru Prep 26-6. The first score was a pass from Good to Pluta. The next score by dridgmon with a 45 yd. run down the sidelines. The next score resulted from a Mocked punt by Bates, and K vanagh recovering over the double-stripe. The last telly was made by Pope cutting off tackle and running 55 yds. and scoring standing. Two of the extra points were good. Undefeated Ta le Rock .‘ ound Tecumseh too powerful but managed to tally a total of 7 points against our team. Kent the barrel formed Table o6k fullbpcV onv.ld rot be 'stopped from first downs. Our scores were brought fer-h by Pope, Good, Pluta, ar.d Logsdon. The f’ne.l score was 26-7. Tri'.SR-CLASS TRACK LT1ET The Juniors r away with the Interclass Track Meet with a total of 75 po. . s. The Seniors were second; Sophomores, third; and the Freshman brought up the tail end. High point man was Pluta with 18 points who was closely followed by Pope and Russell with ]6 points. Winners of the events were: High Hurdles. • • . Falverstadt Shot Put. . . . Pluta Nile Run. . . . Pope 100 Yd, Dash. • • . Pluta, Russell (tie) Low Hurdles . • • . Lauo Discus. . . . . Pluta 880 Yd. Run . • « . Popo 440 Yd. Dash. • • . Pope 22.0 Yd. Dash. • • . Russell High Jump . . . Aitken Pole Vault. . . Aitken, Yoder (tie) Broad Jump. . • • . Kcrner In the first track meet of 1044 that Tecumseh participated in; the locals grabbed second place with a total of 24 points. Nebraska City copped first place with 53-j-f points. The boys showed good form for the amount of practice they have been able to got because of adverse wcathor. Stutheit was the only Indian able to cop a first place which came in tho shot put. Popo annexed sec one1 plac. in the mile; third, in tho half mile and bro.v jit, . Other points were made by Russell with £•; Piute, Halvorstadt, 1; Bates, 1; Yoder, 1; J. Aitkon, 1; a: ' n r, girl reserves Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasuet Progra'i r i rinan Music Che-irnun Service Chairman Finance Chairman Social Chairman Sponsor Marjorie Sherman E]na Kent Jennie Sladf Norma lit') l ft Donna Jeon Wendell Marjorie Ticker Frances Gref Eldorna Sv as Madeline Huiton Miss Holder. Originally Bonita Iieuke v as Secretary and Georgia Workman Music Chairman, but due to their Secretarial positions they resigned their offices. Purpose To find and give the best Slogan To face life squarely Code As a Girl Reserve I will try to be s Gracious in manner Impartial in judgement Ready for servi-e Lo'.al to friends Ri aching toward the best Earnt s+ i p . pose Seeir le beautiful Eag ) . r knowledge Revel .t to God Victorious ov. r sel ' Ever dependable Sincere at all times Benediction May the lord bless us in our work and in our play and grant us the peace and joy that comes through service for others and fellowship with Jesus Christ. Calendar Regular meetings were held, with special meetings such as Christmas party, Valentine party, Easter Service and the organization of Hospital Aid3. Members Bernice Allen, Cody Anderson, Marjorie Broady, Anna Belle Buethe, Ruby Buethe, Bottv Buers c.t;a, Barbara Bush, Virginia Cawley, Elizabeth Clineburg, Barbara Dafoe, Wanda Dirks, Alice Ditto, Kathleen Drake, Are-3 Spicy, J , r P � fcty Gobber, Frances Grof, fc.dolin3 Huston L-or '.r Oohnson, ::a ;.ent. Rose Marie Kerner, leela , % ;3 ’ !Tcru-a Marshall, Marilyn Miller, donnao Koll-r: •! ■ • .. .iarrissoy, Donna Belle Muncy, T.resia McLaughlin, Dor ly ITordmoyer, Wilma Pabst Sheppard, Reta Parrish, Botey Piorsol, Elaine Ribleman, Janet Sherman, Marjorie Car rman. Jernv SI ad o.nsa Stewart, Lois Jean Stinson, r.ita Stull, El dorr. • 3. , Jean Swan, Wilma Thompson, Betty Tucker, Marjorie Tucker, Julia Ann Wagner, Donna Jean Wendell, Mnry Whi rry, Georgia Workman, Lois Workman, Barbara Wyant. hospital aides Due to the shortage of nurse? in the Tecumseh Hospital, seventeen high school Girl Reserves have offered their services free to the hospital. Tip.? organization is under the supervision cf Dr. J. A L.ns. r- 1 r Kiechel Sr. and Miss iiaude Holden. The uniforms are light it;, pa . .. - c.r.J wate blouses. The girls work in pairs usual 1 ■ two three nours every night after school or as long as they are needed. There are also girls wcrkii.g on r i • ’ 3 ? ' mornings. The dutd .-3 of ■' g:- • ••?. � They are ejected to do just r. , ... , - . 1th a few tcoptions but vd th the s« e j n .s . :al a'; :Je This projco s beon carried ... for five T eoks and continues througl o .1 the sujar.o ■ for those who dcsi ro to doso In appreciation for the services these g rls reader t ho hospital provides £ho girls’ breakfast ?r supper do p aiding on the hour they work. The Hospital Aides are , ‘iadelino Huston, Donita Stull, Marjorie Sherman, Mc.rjori Tucker, Eldonna Swan, Janet Sherman Barbara Bush, Lois Workmen, Virginia Cawley, Betty Buer-stetta, Joan Swan, Locada Johnson, Elaine Rubelmun, Mor y 7 herry., Marilyn Miller, Elizabeth Clineberg, and Frances Gn£ Several of the girls are planning on taking nurses trailing after sbhool andhping to join the Cadet Nurso Corps. Applications have been submitted to state and out of state hospitals. JUIIIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Vf; ere are all the girls going in their long and flowing gowns and the boys in new suits? The Junior-Senior banquet? Oh, yes, how well we will remember that gala night vhen we the Seniors of 44 were so royally entertained by this years' Juniors. The banquet took place in a dark, candle lit pirates n , in the community building. The room was decorated wi t h all things well beknown of pirates including their jewels and treasure chests. The menu was carried out in true pirate language with v?ild boar (meat). Boiled bones (mashed potatoes), Kedicin e roots (buttered carrots). Seaweed ( rrdish roses, celery, carrot curls, end olives). Sea Biscuits (hot rolls), 3illy, bones specialty (ice cream) and Devil's water (coffee ) , The program was started by singing a few songs with Mr. Swanson leading. Then I ora Marie Morrissey gave a welcoming speech to the Seniors and the Faculty. Following the welcome, Lorain Stutheit favored everyone in the den with a vocal solo- The Jolly Roger. Text, Keith L e a t h ernan responded to the looming speech in which he gave a s hort will from the St 'ors to the Juniors. The next perfor me r on the program was Donita Stull, who after practicing for a few minutes played The Song of India on her clarinet. Mr. Grass gave an interesting talk on our voyage through life as a citizen and a successful person rather than failing in life and going down to Davy Jones' Locker. In closing Hr. Swanson led us in a few more songs. As a last thought, I think I should mention that I believe tne banquet this year was really a huge success -especially with the decorations, tho waitresses dresses os pirates and the dance afterwards. Not only I but all mu st have had a good time as could readily be seen in the effects of the morning after the night before. Can you imagine.— Bill Abbott with black shining hair Cody Anderson without Teresia Marjorie Broad, : • ta . '• v. Robert bates quiet -.'A e v ;;.if :i-hater Lester Ivr. •i ■ n s . i on o.te 1t- -a Ardi .-v. • lend on’ ■ . Bett 1-, s i 1 ii; 1« ' ' ' «io® Robe - liking women Fra. ; t .. ? : n • ■: tv- Bon;h. I '. - ' ' ' ' ' Made Id •v’.vd no. ,..v end Dale Donr. -' . bit .9 f. o . s Char'd • ■ ti-h : .;i i f -i L - - • Elna Iv ■ ' • •’ Anthc .. i . '.o 1-=- - • Keith 1 -v ,hou4' r •r: t.ure Teres;a r'.-W-.-.ut ar. pep Konno- i I. : Vy Opal T'i-r)r ’ Wilma -O'. -- ; 1 snooping Maude ?a: • r h •—• 'l 5 T ’■ i Reta ' a i X 1, V j. ..out r soldier husband Betty ?;. zl.c -' ■ vv.. Tii ip smile Jane : ?voe iu:.e'-- I'erv.'.n pc. :ma th . in Crrur- . .in Law Class Marv'r. fine - • -«pt..r ’- • ■ adorns apple Maxirr. ! ■ c ; t :� v . lv ' • m jii t hair Marj i'-. - . on ian-c- J cnr.- k . -r. rheut he:’ sny expression Daj.e C- ' V : -v' - Worm . •••� � t t 1 ? V 'ey Dor.' .. i t 1 r '.c •Vss Loi ,rd S. e ' 'i i ? ,;:r Elder, j ■ • ■ . v' } .d 0 iiouiids Marj or c-inr Bo- 1 ■- . ■ a .none Wi? :i- ' • ••• r j.-”;tew Ke: Ric • •• 'v..:.r Donna iJh f. ounce cap Robe .1 v or.stole Kenr. a. art, in Commercial Law Georf - ■ i. on to jokes the first -■'my are cold Elinor .• - si: ' James Ftr.v • 1. ’•. Ian clothes I'iss Brter, o «: 1 ?i:i Mrs. Harrison nth a weak voice «■ FADS AND FASHIONS HeyJ Look what I se i She's get that precious gem- gum I Wonder where she pot it y , -o’, ut the birdieJ I 've just got wo K- e ■ y. f Don't thsse b c led: a -.oh:? ; Hvv. ' with their pipes? Dale aoutall;' ’ ir;’- v; ... ■ -, ■ Robert ‘Baylor This ought t; � i Have you sc--: ...� j ? x'� u‘. l jwrt have to snap me in it. With • v • htiiooinr to a how jr. this lovely lavender shaie. What's this? a bobbj-oox girl who just heard Frankie sing Aj..' '' thing At All. fcar.l: hoavone it was Mairzy Doct.s I'd r - i-bc- tu.vc Frankie j'-and before my lens anyday than this femme ia.ale. Oh, thore's one thing I'm not going to take a pictuee of the mumpsi How about posing in your plaid wool skirt, pigtails, aatographed moos and pretty flowers. Those loud ties (Wllhelom) and sox (Leatherm n) would knock your eyes out. Maybe you could borrow Donita Stull's or Kenny hilliams colored glasses. That would be cute a picture of a boy aad girl both 1a “I sweaters. TehJ Tshi Stutheit in his autographed jacket eating a sucker. Hold itl That fuzz cut is superi All thos Senior watches, identification, indian, charm bracelets, class rings, and diamonds ought to be reoorded. Time out—must put in another film. You don't know how long I've been sa-'ng to ;et there! VT' .;:s mem? I've pried into every corner an o v. around the oid Senior High for some juicy ,-oi.sV 'vat r tv ■ - . ‘net has happened? Thke a look at r. ierr ni - . «-'• gray-.-.sired Seniors. LORAIN STOTHTiTV-SriU totrr s -d KEITH VJAGNtR—Shar' ii ■ ?’ . .h -• u icr.r.v wooJ KENNETH iIUlK P. . g. aiuc.i: ov ’J -.ry • or r-Vailatictt. JANET POPE—''Thtr: v. be a'. H..gii.nJ MARJORIE TUCKER— StMo;' ' ’ -£ O-o-- the Bounding IMine. JAIMES STOVER—He !s just M.ug for that gentle call. This is the Navy. (P.S. He heard i ) CODY ANDERSON—Oh, go on—you know: -.'lit MARJORIE SHERMAN —I bet his heart isn't .-ado of leather: RETA PARRISH— Deep in the Heart of Texas. How's come Betty Piersol is interested in Table Rock and Betty Gobber in Elk Creek? Itonrnmrunrr, . m.’i 1 i i 1’foopeJ! There's the bell and tim- to go to class. KNOu’ T ESE? f’Faye -Donita Stull Stew -Lorain Stu it Pidgeon Keith 1herman Bugs -Marvin Ik s Shorty -Robert ihelm Rooks '• ho’ art Bancs Kenny - Kenneth .Lilians Shadow -Daie Pr.adely Jimmy -Mervin Rad ama cher Ar cuhi, iJ vis Epley ?!au?ie''-..'aud Parrish Iku’-’i■■ -.'.adelino Huston Andy -Cody Anderson S'-.'anie -Eldonna Swan Tucker -Beaty Tucker Cockie-'-Geor gia 'Morkman 4 Shep -Wilma Pabst Ann j o'--T.;resiu lieLaughlin Skinn: a funna 'Mendell Jennifer 1-Jennie Slade Queenie.'-Jroaet Pope Fran -Frances Gref Parachute -Betty Piorsol Tuck -Marjorie Tucker Here’s a picture that could bo used for blackmail—one of those incense burners. Of course in spring; wcnr.r.’s at'wirn ruin to hats especially around Easter tzsr . On o :• rvy to chvr ;h the other morning; 7 snooped -dutch tats, scjrros, it-sc.natorc, bandos, and •lf he'ce. Walking to -m’ :n one cf ti:: „ . r- • -v rs I caught both boys p ■ ..3 :'.r. r v.’jr '.h. ,v • • loi-.ts, I took my cam'-, nc c'' • cm ■ ' course among necessary • .pnect 0 a biVt • ’c up to knees. Very classj. Say, hew about toes? plai .' shoe strings 1 Well, guess I’d betber go easy on this film and save some for those caps and gowns on Commencement day. Bye— Douglass Did you take a shower?” Dales No, is there one missing? I'm in an awful pickle, said the worm as he ate his way through the cucumber. Behind scenes at the Sr. plays Mrs. Harrisons All ready, Bugs run up the curtain. Marvin Rs What do you think I am, a squirrel? Marjorie Ss Why do you wear such loud sox's? Kiith Ls lo keep my feet from going to sleep. BOOK OF THE YEA.. CUT T3CUMS3K HER- T3REAREP.S Bob Logsdon tee ichen OF MY LIFE By Riehnrd r.ngcr TEE PROPER PROCEDURE (You name it) By Marilyn Miller “iff METHOD B6 you like to woo Bub ai-e you blue Cauao you don' t Know who to v oo? Ey Roy Laue Thanks Jack! Keith Leathc-rman HAT'S ns I BEST ACTOR • • A S Marjorie Sherman Richard We bb BEST L00KI1!i Eldonna Swan Marvin Richards BEST MUSI CIA1T Donita Stull Robert Good BEST b. ORT Madeline Huston Robert Wilhelm SMALLEST Elna Kent Robert Bates BIGGEST LLV.-‘K:R Donita Stull William Abbott ISOS t : ODI'IST Ellinor Suhr Keith Lea the man OST ’IEPRESEM TATI V3 Eldonna Swan Kenneth Wi 11 iar:.r ’-.OS i; I 'ASSUMING Betty Piersol Dale Spradley I .'ST ATHLETE Georgia iVorknan Robert Wilhelm IGOEST IKK (WOMAN) HATER Opal Mandery Ricliard Webb OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Donna Wendell Lorain Stutheit PETENDLISST Jennie Slade Robort Bates HOST ARGiil Of T¥.TTVE Wilma Sheppard Richard Webb SMARTEST Donna Wendell William Abbott LI ..'IT T.IilL'i.ITVE Opal rfandery Robert Bates I OST TALKATIVE Wilma Sheppard James Stover GENTLEST Ellinor Suhr Loa-ain Stutheit LEST SINGER Marjorie Tucker William Abbott THE QUIETEST Marjorie Broady Robert Bates PEPPIEST Georgia Workman Morvin Rademacher MOST INDOLEUT Reta Parrish Bailey Dale Spradley MOST DEVOTED COUPLE Madeline Huston Robert Good most r. otogenic Betty Tucker Robert Good BEST PD,MORALITY Eldonna Swan Keith Wanner MOST ABSENT-MINDED Ardis Epley Robort Wilhelm MOST AT TTY Janet Pope Kenneth Holler TALLEST Bonita Heuke Kenneth Williams OLDEST ' OY YOUKGEBT TIRE Donne. Joan Wendell NOTES TO THE HOMEMAKER If, when yo a do your Spring cleaning, you decide f o varnish your linoleum, mate y vy job easy by following my plan. Take a small amount of glue arid melt it ir. a pint of water. Have the linoleum clear vto dry. If one applies the solution at night, it should oo perfoctl dry by morning. If it isn’t you always did need a big space to paste your family pictures! The leather of shoes can he preserved . ai ueep soft and pliable, if the shoes are rubbeu about once a week with castor oil. If you don’t ti ' it will work t'sk the kids they'd agree to anyway of getting rid of the oil. Then, if you ' it to be sure you can preserve your beautiful golden loo' just use my remeb’-. First scrub yrur scalp with some thly perfumed shampoo, just as you would do naturally. Then put your hair in curls, as you wish. V hen your hair is completely cry, comb : la the usual manner. ihen apply C3 - . 3—-in liquid ( rm. 3e sure you shake the bottle well then I premia •• u con preserve your beautiful locks. u fact, you'll be preserved yourself after a fashion, because tnat stuff your'e shaking in the bottle is nitroglycerin! These citations are bused on attendance, contribution, advancement, and discipline. MUSIC A7 RDS Mary Wherry 2 letters Elaine Rublemrn 2 letters Barbara Bush 2 letters Pat Brady 1 letter MarjoiI 3 Tucker 1 letter Dick. Deeringer 1 letter BAim Cl TATI OHS Donita Stull Wilma Pabst Sheppard Marvin Richards Betty Piersoi Marjorie Tucker Kenny Kohout Pat Brady Kerr.y Hutt Locado Johnson Betty Buerstetta F. F. A «VJo believe in the future of farming with a faith bom not of words but of deeds— The Future Farmers of America has had mar .' interesting experiences the tTC «hr.-tax stance. This yea wo anco. vr.3OT’ C. 6. 30f u-.' •v.t. ■ a n :.t o 'Ac.tin . po ; ; y ,•• . ■ i a ; a: j r:the Of'i' re- s .'■� ■' V iPves i d n t Roy L u© Vice president K«chard Pope Secie tary Kenneth Kobout Tffeero r«� Robei r A Tz Ted Sthlengo Advi.s or U. M. Vendor f xiFliaERfe Konnot-h v I’O Kenneth Staley Moi'vin r. .. ■ ■'...oxer Ted .ride Jame : ” ?r r • ' tf� Xs Keii V. ,:i.07 TV rd Erras Kern? . Vi'.'.: rrs h ' out k.VlrJi. i. 7 .?V' Ear aid Crritton W. me i, t . Criv i: o Vi. • ’I ?1 ■' - 1r. Or� n Kr;.' F. ■ - . d . Rcbs t j.rnpke 1: ‘V • V Eli, '. Lie:: nens. :± i n ■ ' Gera .d d ' is :ov m. Eocene Rrpe i) ‘ :...r ' Flo- . fV v -r •? , ; -1 Robert Dupp -V.-r JvAry Robert Weal Ar S ---V- r ■ •K-iSi. v:: n. - � • • Vyv� ■ c • •v • - - TT“ W . -• K.-'-VW v s ' - ■ • • x. • • v k '• ■■ V V- W! f ,