The Papionian Papillion Public School~ Papillion, Nebraska

VOLUME 1 MAY, 1938

This Issue is Dedicated to the Senior -----

NUMBER 7

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES SCHOOL AUDITORIUl\1 Friday, May 20, 8 P. M.

History of the

Procpssional Invoc'l.tlon-

- - Irene Trumble

Salutatory - - - Howard Dietz, Grace Leaders, Melvin Hansen Vocal Sclectlvn - - - - - - - Senior Girls Group

Elaine Nanna, Grace Leaders, Dorothy Rosenwinkel, Duris Helwig, Marian Dooley

Valedictory - - - - - Dorothy Rosenwinkel, Eileen Spearman Address - - - - - Dr. F. E. Henzlik, Dean of Teachers College

University of Nebraska

Class of 1938

-------

Vocal SPlectivn - - - - - - - - - - - __; - Senior Group John Daup and Howard Dietz plus girls

Presentation o1 ClaSs -

It was a bright September morn ing radiant with the sunshine of hope, cheer, and joyous promise that the good ship Papio lay at anchor ready to sail down the river of grade school. It was the same old ship that had carried many passengers safely to harbor in the Land of Great Wisdom, but this was a gala day in history, and many people gazed upon it in wonder as they watched the nine adorable little cherubs as they hap pily skipped aboard. It was rum ored that they were about to set sail over new and untried waters in a quest for the fountain of per-fect understanding

When the .shiP embarkel!, the passengers who registered were: Alvena Christiansen, John Daup, Marian Dooley, Iva Mae Norton, Eileen Pflug, Eileene Plunkett, WUlard Reinking, Eileen S.Pear-man, and Loyd Zeorian. In the sec ond year of the journey, Elaine Nanna and Melvin Hansen were added to the passenger list.

Presentation Diplcmaa-Presentation c:f Scholarships-Benediction-Rece'3Slollal -

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

May 19--Seventh and Eighth Grade Graduation

May 2G--Commencement Ex-ercises

Superintendent's Corner TO THE SENIORS!

cOngratulations! It is with re-gret that we see you leave our halls and classrooms. We have en-joyed your company, your fine co-operation, and your help in our ac-tivities and organizations. We hope that you have received in full adequate compensation for the time spent here.

We sincerely wish you success 1Ji the future and we hope that you will always hold a warm place ln your hearts for Papillion High

- Sohool.

Irene Trumble

Junior-Senior Banquet On Friday evening, May 13 at

6:30 the thirty-four juniors 'and their sponsors Mrs. Richman and Miss Adkisson were hosts and hostesses to twenty-four seniors and the members of the faculty and their husbands and wives.

The plan carried out was a com-bination of Rainbow and Old-Fashioned Garden. A rainbow was made on the stage with pots of gold at each end. Robin Tower with three other members of his group furnished dinner music and were seated back of the rainbow.

The tables were arranged in a square about an old-fashioned garden. In the garden was a rustle bridge, a lily pool with fish, a bird bath, painted bird figures, flowers and grass. The tables were decorated attractively with calend abras holding three candles, print-

( Continued to Page 4)

During the first nine years, which included the kindergarten, the various captains of the crew were: Miss Doan. Mrs. Beachy, Mrs. Allen, and Miss Carlson.

When the voyage down the river was completed the passengers who were on board were Marian Dooley Eileen Pflug, Elaine Nanna, Doris Hellwig Eileen Spearman, Iva Mae N~rton, Alvena Christiansen, Ula Archer, Leste~ Hauschild, John Daup, and Melvm Hansen

Then the good ship Papio dock-ed at a new port and was ready to cross the bay of high school. Many new passengers were coming on board and the berths were rapidly being fllled. The ship's register bore the following signatures: Ula Archer, Alvena Christianse~l. H:>.r-ey Claussen Bette Cockerill, John Daup. How8.rd Dietz. Evelyn Dill-ard, Marian Dooley, Agnes Durkop Melvin Hansen. Harold Haug, Les-ter Hauschild, Doris Helwig, Doris

(Continued on Page 3)

THE PAPIONIAN Published once a month by the

students of Papillion High School, Papillion, Nebraska Subscripuon Price - - - - 50c JO>rice per Single Copy - - - - 7c

STAFF Editor - - - - lil''"'"'l'l Spearman Assistant Editor, Ralph Moellermg Features Editor - - - - - -

- - - - - Lois Rosenwinkle Advertising Manager - - - - -

- - - - - - Marian Dooley Assistant Advertising

Manager - - - Jack Gehringer Circulation Manager - - - - -

- - - - - - - Sylvia Pflug Faculty Adviser - Miss Adkisson Reporters:

Grace Leaders catherine Sheehan Ruth McDonald John Daup Wallace Borman Evelyn Klabunde

Typists: Ivy Schmidt Peter Umatum

EDITORIAL

THE FUTURE AND ITS SECRETS

How many times have we all wished that we could draw aside a curtain and take a peep into the future? If we could foresee our fate what good would that do? None whatsoever, it would'nt light en troubles one iota, or make suc-cess any more certain.

As it is we don't know what lies before us. The best laid plans may go astray. We don't know whether it will be our fate to be a success or a failure.

Even so, we can begin shaping our destiny. It is the work we do now the ideals and ambitions we cheiish, that will determ.ipe what we are to be or not to be.

We, as seniors, have completed ow high school career, and are ready to go out into the world to battle for our rights. We have a lot to learn, at least so they tell us. All of us will probably meet with bitter defeat, but may it only serve to spur us on to try again, and gain the final victory.

Some of the class of 1938 may be professional people, others farmers, or storekeepers. Some may achieve fame, others may do their part doing the little, but very

THE PAPIONIAN

necessary things. Whatever it is our lot to be, may we carry it out to the very best of our aqility, and be successful in the true sense of the word.

SENIOR ROLL CALL .Best-looking boy-Harlan Otte Prettiest girl-Grace Leaders Most popular boy-Le'ster Haus-

child. Most popular g i r !-Elaine

Nanna. Best all around boy-John Daup Best all around girl-Eileen

Spearman . Most sophisticated girl-Marion

Dooley Smallest girl-Bette Cockerill Most studious boy-Howard

Dietz Most studious girl-Dorothy

Rosenwinkel . . Most athletic boy-Harley Claus

sen Quietest boy-Melvin Hansen Quietest girl-Ruth Schmidt Neatest girl-Doris HellWig Wittiest boy-Harry SmiTh The best typist-Vera Cunning-

ham Jolliest girl-Marjorie Thieler The best seams-tress-Ivy

Schmidt The answer to a maiden's pray-

er-Pete Umatum The biggest flirt-Agnes Gosch The boy with th~ bi&gest !mag.,

ination-Harold Haug The tallest girl-Doris Jung The happy-go-lucky student-

Kenneth Polenz The most earned girl-Agnes

Durkop

SENIORS TIE FOR HONORS When Miss Miller averaged the

grades of the seniors she found a problem confronting her that was ocertainly out of the ordinary. The class seemed to go in two's and three's as far as averages were concerned.

Instead of having one valedic-torian as is customary tWo girls Dorothy Rosenwinkel 'and Eiiee~ Spearman tied for first place, with an average of one and seven-tenths according to the present system of grading. Therefore, they will carry on a short discussion at the commencement program in-stead of the usual valedictory speech. '

Tying for one place wasn't enough, three had to tie for salu-tatorian; Grace Leaders, Melvin Hansen, and Howard Dietz. All three had the same average of two and two-tenths. They will fol-low the same procedure used by the valedictorians on the com-mencement program.

As the scholarships can only go

to the highest ten per cent of the class and there are twenty-four seniors, the valedictorians will have their choice of lhe church and normal schools in the state as well as several business colleges. No selection has been made as yet

SENIORS PRESENT CL !o3 DAY PROGRAl\1

As the days of the seniors in Papillion High School are number ~d, they presented their annual class day program, May 11.

Miss Miller presented the dra-matic honor awards and Mr.

~dli, the music awards as a fit-.lg part of the program. M:r.

Franz aiso gave the basketball and baseball letters as well as the honor awards.

After this Eileen Spearman read the class history, Lester Hauschild the prophecy and Elaine Nanna the last will and testament of the class of 1938.

The passing of the "key" took place between John Daup, presi-dent of the senior class and Gael Strawn, president of 'the junior class.

As a fitting climax, Mr. Hare gave a short farewell speech to the senior class.

BITS FRQ}I AFAR The April edition of Benedict

"Eagle" waa again rated as Class "A" magaz\fie by the National Du-plicated Paper Association. Con-gratulations!

Your "Believe It Or Not" col-umn in the "Bulldog" was very cleverely written, Bradshaw.

The York College chorus, con-sisting of 33 members, under the direction of Dean Charles Amadon toure

THE PAPIONIAN

BACCALAUREATE SERMON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, May 15, 8 P. ~1.

Processional - - - - - - - - Miss Irene Trumble Invocation - - - Rev. Thomas, United Lutheran Church, Papillion Scripture Reading - - Rev. Meyer, St. Paul's M. E. Church, Papillion "Shout Aloud in Triumph" ........................ Boys Glee Club Sermon - - - Dr. Walter Traub, Kountze Memorial Church, Omaha Benediction - Rev. Meyer Recess10r;al - - Miss Irene Trumble

HISTORY OF THE was increased this year by an ex-CLASS OF 1938 ceedingly large treshlllo1Il class, it was tound necessary to add a sec-Continu~ra e .1. ond-mate, Mr. Friedli, who came

Jung, Richard Krapp, Grace .Lit:

SENIOR CLASS PROI'HECY OF 1938

As 1 gaze into my crystal ten years from now, I see for the 1938 seniors a future in which I am sure you will be interested ..

1 see a shadow, yes-! believe I can distinguish it D:?w-in a ~~au grass hut in Hawau, are s1ttmg Bette Cockerill and Harley Cl~ussen a continuation of therr flrrta-

tio~ in the senior class play. . Next I see the Hottentot kids

of Australia who have two very efficient teachers, Doris Jung anu Vera Cunningham.

Looking at the stars, I see a tall young gentleman who I be-lieve is John Daup. He has become a great astronomer after l~aving Papillion High School. He JOurn-eyed to Mars and hasn't be~n heard of since. John always dtd like the moon and stars-if ~ don't beieve it just ask Dame . of the girlS WhO ueuL star . gaz~g with 1-.1... uuring his days m htgh school.

Among the great professors of chemistry is Howard Die~. who discovered that wood can be ex-tracted from trees.

In the lights of Broadway, I see Marian Dooley, who is rapidly fill-ing the vacancy left by the late Katherine Cornell, as America's leading actress.

Agnes Durkop now has a posi-tion producing sound effects on the guzzonpepper program. Agnes received a great deal of experience along this line in the senior class play.

My crystal now shows Agnes Gosch giving lessons on "how to remain slender" in the Gosch gym nasium on seventy-second and Plowed-ground Street, Rumsey, Ne braska. Meanwhile Melvin Hansen is stepping high behind the old farm plow.

As you turn on KFNF, you will hear the Crazy Rnythm Boys, fea turing Harold Haug, the French horn player and the famed pianist Harlan Otte, as he plays for Joy.

Les Hauschild on leaving high school took up deep sea diving and has kept himself occupied the last few months searching for a nickel he lost in the bottom of the Papil-lion Creek.

Kenneth Polenz has become an out-standing bench-warmer tor St. Louis Cardinals.

As I walk past the home of M. E. catchem, the mole-catche:. I heard a beautiful voice singmg, "Whistle While You Work" and as I further investigated I found it to be the voice of "pretty Elafr:te Nanna".

Although the odds were v~ry much against Mr. Harry Smtth all through high school, I now see

THE PAPIONIAN

him standing on a box car as an organizer of Ame:icll:!& FU:s~-cl~ss Hobo Union. He 1s JUSt finishing one of his many forceful speeches which has led him to fame in his line of work.

Doris Hellwig who inherited the "Haunted Hotel" has built up the business and it is now the most ex elusive tourist stop in Sarpy County.

One of our most prominent girls Marjorie Thieler, has made great advances in the Navy and has re: cently been appointed Commander of the Battleship U. S. S. Pennsy-vania.

Eileen Spearman owns and oper-ates the old maid's home loca-ted on an island in the Platte Riv-er. _

Dorothy Rosenwinkel has be-come a noted matron at ~e ~o.Boys Girl School at Po .. - , Ne-,_" i,:Y=- and Ruth Schmidt. have gone into the filling station busi-ness. They own and operate the beautiful Schmidt's filling station, located on Washington Street in the center of the bridge that cross es the Papillion Creek. They spe-cialize in free air and water for your automobiles. ....

The Killem-Quick Taxi Comp-pany bas recently taken into their employ Peter Umatum aa one of their Risk-Your-Life~ drivers.

And last but not t; we have Grace Leaders wh8 ha' go'iia into the chicken business. She has re-cently discovered the fact that by feeding her chickens a mixture o! root beer and grapepop at exactly

9:18~ a. m. and at 4:501A, p. m. her chickens will lay on the aver-age of 4 and 5 eggs a day. She has also discovere

LATE WILL Allo'D TESTAMENT OF THE

CLASS OF 1938 We, the class of Papillion High

School, Papillion, Nebraska, being of sound mmd, memory and under standlllg, considering the certainty of the fact that we have but a short time to remain in this, our present place of residence, and thereby be the better prepai'ed to leave this school, when it shall please the Faculty to evoke us therefrom, do therefore make and pubish this our last Will and Test-ament, hereby revoking and annul ling all Wills by us heretofore made, in manner and form folio ing, th to say:

Fffi;,s rincipally, Wl: leave "this buildmg kn .t'apil lion Publlc School in the han~.3 or the faculty, to be taken care of by the Executor in a proper and fit-ting manner:

SECOND, Harley Claussen wills his good luck in and after basket-ball games to the oncoming cap-tain, Wallace Borman

)Bette Cockerill wills her equity in Albert Brooks to Naomi Schau land who seems to have already justified her claims.

Vera Cunningham and Doris Jung will t.lleir eclltorship in "The Soc1al Hi-Lites" to Ruth ~mith and Pauline Jung who seem to have their names splattered throughout it already.

John Daup wills his "technique" to Max Manifold and with it the hope that Millie is satisfied with the successor.

Howard Dietz wills' his gum-bot tomed desk to Laverne Timmer-man in the hope that Laverne can stick enough wads on it to cover the remaining surface.

Marl~ Dooley wills her ability to rece1ve spec1al delivery letters to Ruthie Schmitz Agnes Durkop wills her silent love for Albert .Brooks to Henri-etta Spethman

Agnes Gosch wills her bubble gum pulling and chewing ability to Gadys Helwig who hasn't as yet cutivated the habit.

Melvin Hansen wills his quiet-ness and studious1,1ess to Sylvia Pf!.ug who might easily profit by USing it.

Harold Haug wills his admira-tion for Marion Schobert to Gael Strawn, who would make Marion much happier anyhow.

Lester Hauschild wills his bulg-ing biceps and triceps to Carl Georgeff in the hope that Carl will be more successful in future when he attempts to pick up tlie girls at noon

Doris Helwig wills her ~scort to

THE P APIONIAN

the Springfield Senior Class Play to Cacnenne Sheehan to use well during the coming year.

Grace Leaders wills her right to ride to and from school with her dear litte cousin, Glenn Sut"Cer, to

~ileen Arp who also lives out in that direction.

Elaine Nanna wills her position as cheer leader to Helen Schlueter

Harlan Otte wills his position as Joy Haith's chauffeur to Donald Thompson

Kenneth Polenz and Harley Claussen will to Laverne Kram-beck and Dale Harder the privi-lege of taking their freshmen girls udmg at noons and hope ~e ooys can tind means of transportation by next year.

Ivy Schmidt and Ruth Schmidt w1ll thelr uu L.: _o cooperate on class assignments "" u,. ... ,.. :u r1 Darold Jordan who can' t :...:t:m , get together on such subjects.

Harry Smith wills his gipe and a box of matches to Donald Kla-bunde, who previously enjoyed his

- corn cob out in the back yard every night , before his littre sister l!.:velyn, ditched it.

Marjorie Thieler wills her car and the ability to drive it to her younger sister, Bernice

Peter Umatum wills Ro"Sie to Howard Wittmuss providing How ard moves to town so that he can stand on the corner and talk to her

Dorothy Ro~enwinkel and Ei-leen Spearman-will their titles of Valedictorian to Raph Moellering and Eveyn Fricke, providing they share it together, share and share alike.

AND LASTLY, we do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Donald E. Hare of Papillion, N e-braska, Executor of this our last Will and Testament, and we desire that our Executqr hereinbefore name shall not be required to give bond for the faithful performance of that office.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have set our seal to this our Last Will and Testament at Papil-lion, Nebraska, this ninth day of May, one thousand, nine !l:undred and thirty-eight.

CLASS OF 1938 SEAL

SIGNED, SEALED, PUBLISH-ED _AND DECLARED

By the said Senior Class in our presence, as and for its last Will and Testament, and at its request and in our presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses thereto.

(Mrs.) Edna Richman Papillion, Nebr11-ska

(Miss) Alma Adkisson Papillion, Nebraska

CLASS OF 1938 Names Birth Cho en Vocation

Pete Umatum, October 15, 1919 Test Pilot

Ivy ::)chmidt, September 3, 1921, Teacher

Harold Haug, June 14, 1921, Farmer

Bette Cockerill, August 1, 1921, Nurse

Harley Claussen, July 3, 1920, Doctor

Grace Leaders October 1, 1920, Private Secretary

Doris Hellwig, January 11, 1920 Stenographer

Marian Dooley, Janu 021 Private secretary

Eileen Spearman, January 6, 1920, Journalist

Elaine Nanna, October 10, 1921, Primary Teacher

Harry "nith, Julv "i :!.!):!.!) Avi-ator

Lester HausclW .. , April o .1..J20, Co-pilot with Harry '

Agnes Durkop, April 28, 1919 H Ec. Teacher '

Harlan Otte, December 25, 1920 Farmer '

Ruth Schmidt, March 8, 1920, Housekeeper

Melvin Hansen, January 8, 1921, Carpenter

Kenneth. Polenz, May 23, 1921, South Afncan explorer.

Howard Dietz, November 12, 1920, Secretary

Doris Jung, November 14, 1920. Nurse

Vera Cunningham, January 7 1921, Grade Teacher

Dorothy Rosenwinkel, April 3, 1918, Nurse

Marjorie Thieler, May 24, 1921, Teacher

John Daup, September 14, 1920, C. P. Accountant

Agnes Gosch, April 29, 1921, Nurse

FACULTY Donald E. Hare, Papillion-Sup-

erintendent Mary Ruth Miller, Papillion-

Principal Albert Friedli, Papillion-Music

and History John Franz, Papillion-Coach

and Science Alma Adkisson Rising City-

Commercial !!:dna Richman, Minden-Home

Economics

BOARD OF EDUCATION Karl Brown-President John Ward-Secretary Elmer Fricke--Treasurer Mrs. George P. Miller Ernest Arp Fred Thompson

- .

- -... - -

..

TJ:IE P APIONIAN

Sport Hi-Lights. WHAT NO SCHOOL SPmiT! Just what has happened f'o Pa.

!Pillion's school spirit? Has it van-ished into thin air? Good athletic players alone can't put a school among the topnotchers. They have to have backing. During the basketball season a school could ask for no better school spirit. But alas, along comes baseball and everything is lost.

A good example of real school spirit was at Millard when Papil-ion played Gretna. Gretna declared an official holiday and hired two trucks to bring boosters to the game. Papillion had less .than a dozen there. Gtetna won the cham

pionship Why can't Papillon back all

such events with more vigor? In the future let's try to be more baseball minded.

POLENZ FANS SEVENTEEN BELLEVUE INDIANS

Ken Polenz was at his best, . Tuesday, May S, as Papl!lion took the first game of the championship playoff from Bellevue, three fi> two. He praet1cally had Bellevue batsmen doing as he willed tbem to do. Of the twenty-nine batsmen to face him seventeen went down via .th~ strikeout route. Hall of Bellevue was almost as ~ctive, as he struck out nine men.

Borman of Papillion and Dial of Bellevue were the master 'batters of the day with two hits in three times at bat.

"Chickens, s.ah", said the old negro sage,_ "Is the usefullest ani.-mals der iii. You can eat 'em be-fcl dey is born and aftet dey is daid." .

1J000o00000~ ~ 1\ Do YOUR trading where you

~ see the sign ot" the f\ FLYING RED HO~E

PAPILLION LOSES CLOSE GAME TO BOYSTOWN

Papillion baseballers lost 111 game to the Boystown team on April 27 that looked as if it was to be an easy victory for Boyatown, but a last inning rally by Papillion al-most changed t.hillgs.

Pe.pio began the etventh inning trailing five to ~ut a rally with two men out t brought two runs home and a man on third base made it lOQk mUth eas-ier for Papillion. ry,x all W&.ll lost as Ken Polenz, waa out trying to make it home on d ball. The game ended five to four in favor of Boystown. -

GRETNA TRAMPLES PAPIO TO WIN c&.Ui:PJoNSHIP

For the second time this year Papillion has had a ce for the

cha~pionship til e activity. And for the secon Papillion failed

~ Permanents $2.50 & $3.50 1\ WHITE EAGLE Shampoo, Finger Wave, - 50c ~ GAS AND OIL CO. ~ Finger Wave - .. - 35c

~ H. W. EATON Local Distributor l Phone '74 tor Appointment oc:>OOOOO~d.

-

ing out on top by the wide margin of 7 too.

Polenz pitched a swell game but everything seemed to go against him in the fourth inning when Gretna scored three runs. From then on it was all Gretna

Scheef of Gretna was at his best He gave up four scattered hits and walked no one. Only one ms.n got as far as third -

Harry Smith was Papillion's leading hitter with two hits.

A GLIMPSE INTO THE ~IARY OF A PAPIO SEmOR

Dear Diary: During the month of May 1

have been and am going to be ex-tremely busy.

Monday, May 2, the entire sen-ior class went to Omaha in the school bus driven by Mr Plambeck to see a show and celebrate after having worked so hard anfi long on the class play. They were ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hare and Miss Adkisson

Tuesday, May 3, Papillion play-ed Bellevue at Fort Crook, and o! course, I couldn't miss out on such -an imwrtant baseball game, and we won. I'm so happy about it.

Monday, May 9. Sneak Day! We (Continued on Page 7)

'~0000~

~BANKING HOUSE OF~ ~ , A. W. CLARKE ~

Q All Lines of ~ Q INSURANCE Q . SURETY BONDS

~ ...... 1----~ .. ~ boOOOO~ 1 11000000000~

~ .

~ J. C. WRIGHT & SON ~ LUMBER & COAL 2 Eottmate. Gladly Furnlsbed Q 2---- -~2

~- n oc:::::>Ooc::::::>OOOoc::>Ooc=:>OK:>(I

(Continued from Page 6) got started at 6:15 a. m. I'm sure most every lower classman was t ea1y surpnsed to find the seniors absent nom school. We went to Lincoln. We had a perfectly grand tune. when we got back to town we al agreed we were narly worn out, wluch proves we were busy all the time.

Tuesday, May 10. P~pillion play ed Gretna at Millax Plam-

101< a lo"d in the school bus Uretna it certainly was-n't because our boys didn't try, they just didn't "get the breaks", I guess.

< v 11. Today is clfi.'> . 1 .rnmg all honor awards Wt!l~; g1ven to the students the class will, the prophecy and the history were read in front of the assembly and tonight is the music festival.

Friday, May 13, is the junior-senior banquet. We received our invitations last Friday night, and everyone is eagerly awaiting the coming event.

Sunday, May 15, is the Bacca-laureate services to be held in the high school gymnasium.

Friday, May 20, we graduate. It's a funny feeling to be a sen-

ior, Diary. We're glad to graduate because we want to get out in the world and establish our places in life, but it seems sorta' sad to leave good old Papio High.

A Typical 5enior

BETWEEN YOU AND ME Dear Readers:

Monday, May 9, we seniors went on our sneak day. We chart-ered a Burlington bus and were supposed to leave at 6:00 o'clock. As usual, Harley Claussen was late and we didn't get started untll 7:00. Our bus driver's name was L. B. Smith, but to our girls' disappointment, he was married. (At least that's what he told us)

We stopped in Ashland for break fast at the Calumet Cafe, and ar-rived in Lincoln at about 8:30.

First we drove through the Ag-riculture College Campus, ami then went to the University Camp us. Our capable guide took us through the stadium and the coli-seum. We then went through Mor-rill Hall and the new student Union building. Somewhere in the building Howard Dietz got lost. No one noticed that he was missing until we were in the bus going to the Capitol. Of course, Dorothy Rosenwinkel was the first to no-tice his absence.

We lunched at the Chamber of Commerce, and we had lots of fun

---- ...

THE P APIONIAN

singing with the other schools that were there.

After lunch we visited the tele-phone building, the Lincoln Star, and the Miller-Paine candy kitch-en. Then we went m ind1vidual groups to shop and loaf around. Lester Hauschild and Ken Polenz went swimming at the Y. M. C. A. and John Daup coached them from the sidelines.

Marion Dooley, Grace Lt!aticrs and myself went shopping and 1ur feet were so sore that we sat

1.(; Cornhusker Hotel lobby w1th our shoes of .

We ate dinner at the Corx.husk-er, and then we separated again to go to the different shows. Some of them were, "In Old Chicago" "Test Pilot", ''Big Broadcast of 1938", and "Thece's Aways a Wo man".

At the theatre where the latter was . sho~ing, there was a com-muruty smg, and we discovered that Harley has a "beautiful tenor voice".

At 10:30 we met at the Union bus depot to start home. This time Les was l~te and we didn't get started until 11:00. We arrived home safely, and the next morn-ing we looked just a little worn from our experience.

Well, so long folks! It's been fun writing to you every month and I'm sorry I have to leave. But

I am sure there will be someone else next year who will do H just as well or better than I have. Good-bye.

Your Roving Reporter Elaine N~nna

P A.PILLION HOLDS ALL SCHOOL 1\IUSIC FE TIV

n 'l.l " -- l!iU:::! 1 ~~u.":l.l was hdd m lhe Papilion High School auditorium, on Wednesday May 11. A very interesting p;ogram was presented by the band direct-ed by Mr. Sands, and the glee club under the dir~ction !' .Mr.

1edli. The band played three instru-

mental numbers, "carnival Par-ade," "Night in Vienna", and "At the Rally", followed by a baritone solo by Jacob Rosencrantz. Gene Hare played a trombone solo and Alyce Gosch played a saxaphone solo. Closing the instrumental part of the program the band play ed, "Serenade", and "Guard Mount".

The boys glee club sang two numbers, "On Great Lone Hills" and "A Song of the Sea", follow: ed by the girls glee club singing "The Pipes of Spring", and "Ths May Bell". In closing the mixed chorus sang "Czecho-Slavakian Dance Song" and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes".

~~~00~~ I 0~Go~0000 A TOM DOOLEY ~ ~ NUTT'S BARBER SHOP ~

~ ~ Located one half block ]\ ~ ~ ~ east of Sanrl"' ~ A BONDED ABSTRACTER Q ~ ~ Loans and insurance -~ ~ Shave 20c- Haircut 35c ~

~TelephOne 178 - - Paplllloo ~ Q IRA NUTl' 2 ~~OOO-Oood K::::::>o~~~-OOd ( 0~0000~~ >0~~0O~ ~~K::>O~~~

' - .. .._ . - - .. . -~ -----

r - THE PAPIONIAN

KINDERGARTEN CLASS OF 1926

Five members of the kindergarten class of 1926 are numbered among the memb~rs of the senior class Ot 1938. They are Misses Eileen Spearman, Eileen Pflug and Marian Dooley, and Messrs. John Daup and Harry Smith. Prbblem: Point them out in above group

MOTHER All that I am, my mother made

me.-John Quincy Adams Even He who died for us upon

the cross, in the last hour, in the unutterable agony of death, was mindful of His mother.

-Longfellow

A mother's affection cannot be weaned from her child, because mother-love includes puri(y and constancy, both of which are im-mortal. Therefore maternal affec-tion lives on under whatever lliffl-culties.-Mary Baker Eddy

MEMORIAL DAY Under the sod and the dew,

Waiting the judgment dar-Love and tears for the Blue,

Tears and love for the Gray. -F. }4:.' Finch

But tnt! patriot dead are not only those who wore the bfue and marched under the flag; not alone their graves do we honor. There were patriots who at home upheld the soldiers heart and inspired him to duty. The memory of thqse pa-triot women we, too, would'1ionor.

-WWiam McKinley

~~~00~ ~ D~ AUTO CO. ~ ~ . O'.l'TO DENKER, PrOp. ~

Q FORD Q Q MAYTAG Q Q ALLIS-CHALMERS Q Q Phone 96 - - - - PapUUon 0

k=>oOOOO~~~

r~i ~2~::::::~9 ~~>

..

. A~N?:~~---_--===-~--f)~~ .l-----r . - J ") ~h 'J ' ,_,...._____~

...

' \ 1 J-J ?. \ . {~ ,. I '_)

i I i

_I J J\ J J --- ------=::.:-==========1 ----~ --- -------

I~Y ---- ------- ---------

- --.. . - -- -- - - ---- - -- .. -..

SEN I O.R EDITION NO. IX

==

.. .. -::- ~ .. -=--- ._ .. ~.-.:-::::::=:-: --.. -- .;--; ...

------ ---- ..

---

.., ........

Papillion

-- ... - ~

T I 0 N - -:.~ - .. -

------ ---- --

-------- - ...

-----:---~ . ......

............. _

----- ...

-------.. _,. ____ -

PAPILLION HIGH SCHOOL

.. - .. _____ ... -

-- --

.. ........

Nebraska

][fAmf This issue publis ed by

Tllli c- SS OF 1939 PAPILLIOt- HIGH sc _OOL Papillion, Ne r ska

The curtain now falls on the last scenes of our school life and we, the class of 1939, are ready to leave the sta e. ''e will alvmys cherish pleas nt memories of P .II .s.

the senlor issue of "The Papionian", we are devo-the rna jor school events and act_. vi ties of . the

FACULTY Donald E. I~re----------Papillion-------------Superintende

~ M ry iller---------- 11 -----------Prin. & Home Ec John Fro. z-------------- 11 ----------------Coach & Sc Lois Connor--------------Grctna-----------------.ng. & usi Elmer urphy-------------Chadron----------------1eth. & Shop Alma Adkisson----------Ris1 g City----------------Commercial

B 0;-\ r< D OF Karl Brovm-----------------------------~-----------President Elmer Fricke---------------------------------------Secretary

l~cd Thompson--------------------------------------Treasurer Jolm \ard -------------I~a. G. P. Miller:---------Ernest Arp

~ '

..

SEHIOR HAdES BIRTH CHOSEl VOCl.TION

Florence A lfrecht ----Sept en'lber 9 , 1923------------- - ---~.u s i c 1.Va1Ja ce -r-orman-------- - arc:1 15 , lv22----------------- ... arner Mil :l!ed C )rncs ---------- :B'J' H' , 1922------------St no rapher r. ~.J linn DPrkop- --- - - - S0J)tel '"I"Jr ', , 1 q22-- --------- - ---- !J.1eecher EveJyn fricl:e ---------- -Vay 5 , 1S22--- -- ---- - ---Ps;ch1atrist Ervin Gles1n nn- --:--- - --

I

- ..

parts. Miss Lutz took over the zarC.en in t: 1e eit;hth year and :t beca~e a junior hie!.. Under her guidance a ne spaper was os tsbl~shed vii th Howard Stoeden as edl tor, e.nd Florence Au- frecht, assista1 t editor. A declamatory contest vms held ,ius t for seventh and ei -htl' [rrades. The junior hir._-h had ctar~e of tte proqram for t~o ei~ th ~rade graduation. They aJso enjoyt1d mans a hike and party. By then the flowers v1ere ready to sprin.g into a new life, that of high school.

The 'J;ard.:m now huld 46 vari ties and wl-a t a variety. It vras anything but beautiful to look upon. During the first year of' this transplant1n~~, I iss Erb was the sponsor. At __ ~ .... --

~ t- freshmen initiation, tl-:-o older boys decided to r:..-ally slv ~~ the fresl11: en n working over. They had to s rial low raw egg .P jump blindfolded over hugo boxes, ;~et their faces painted '"'nd Laverne Tinunermann even got a froe hair cut. They ha

any hikes and parties. A few of tL0 outs tand1ng one-s v:crUII'a .. !lli-_~ a backvmrd party, and their first freshmen hike .They also journeyed to Harmson 1 s grove and t>c freshmen became well ac quainted. Many a romanco sprang u1).

........... "'"'.~

-;'/ !) Tl e second year in hioh school was sponsored by Mr. Franz ~q.,f~They took a trip to Elmwooc park on tL.o school bus and a

y nice time; was had. Their hard time party provvd a success. ' - heir card party wasn't bad. The flowers had devolopad som

ifba t by this time ancl began to look like they would one da~no. . -.....-... be something to romcmbor.

The class j ourneyeC!. to Onaha sovorEJl tirre s during tho on tl'oa tor parties.- Pany ood times vTCre en: oyod a

picnics and hikes. This sE:.mo year, trJo juniors ent ... rta inc the seniors at a junior-senior banquet 1i th a rainbow flower arden theme.

Their last year vms a very enjoyablo one v1i. th

j

'

as their sponsor. Monthly parties wero held at the Mrs. McDonald, their room mother.

Thc'l class play "Laugh.i.nr-: Irish Eyes" v!itl a cast includ-ing Flor~;.;nce Aufrecht, Naomi Schauland, RutL Schmitz, Gladys Hel~ip, Mildrod Cordes, Evelyn Fricke, Wallacu Borman, Max Manifold, Dale Harder,Rnd Georg..:: Reimers was a great success. The proco ds of ttis play furnished a snoak day to Lincoln for all of tho seniors,accompaniud 'uy Mr . and Hrs.Haro,their sponsors. The seniors reported having a pleasant day.

On 1ay 19, the flowers ar0 bei n~ piclmd from thuir beds to shO\'! tLe.ir beauty in this world. Ho.y their bonuty and usuf'uln ..... gs increase as tl:.e years go on.

~ I

13ANOUET '

'rhc c.nn:..l.Lmior -~t;nl\.)1' lanquct l'hurrday, J.:.Y 11 , lu:.~;, :in the 8Chool arditorium . The juniors end their

t~~)Olisors, 1. l. ~ .Adl is:::;on :::.ni l i'"'s Connor:~ carried C1Ut t' c Jan~ "iO:Jc t'1 .. ne ~n the i r c1e~orntion8 vepy att l.ctiveJy .

Ju .. , UGS8 la 1l:e1ns, . J.: :o:ra il!1d. 1~t0\ten crer.c _)D.'nCl' l.n the sonJ or col' rs l' ... '1!tod tl e eoilinc_: . 'lrees deco1' ted ~::tth c'1r-.e 'Y t)10S:'l0laS ct"'Q 101.mt3d jp s.-._ d wer e )la cer. in eacJ, O.!. t o fo,,c )l'llers \.ith )8I.::rol[; rranr eci around tLc ':>nee of

t eE:.s . I.. \,~.lite uiul.c.t fence enc';"' orer t e plano around as t>l.: .. c ed ct t flO\Jer.r . ~P:1e sen:t or flower , tai.ls;ilan

ro s, '

------ :=9 ( ... : .. - \ ..,,. "' ;j ,. - / !,

1/ CLASS 1 P~ has now e.ngn~.cd L~Jl~an ThrL,p, a c~aeuatc of tho class of 1939, as his nrt -vr;t.e eecretnry . (Continued on Page 8 )

.-..

.------_.,._.,- ....

__.-_ ... _..... ...... _____...- ______________ __..

page

We called for a taxi and tound Catherine Sheehan as dri vor for the Ove1-loadlng TC~xi pomp any (Capacity 17).

. .

A victim of the Over-loading Taxf Company was rushed to the Kill or Cure hospital and was attended by none other than Harle Spcthman as head nurse of the Hang-over department.

Lookin~ thromrh the - o es Galler~T we found e. picture of Public Enemy No. lto be the menacing countenance of our 1939 class president (Ralph Uoellerlne) .

l~s the 1949 tuff Em-Q;uiclt 11 l charge of the

sue ...

senior class toured to Omaha and visited the packing plant , they observed that the person sausage stuffing department was Marion Scho-~~ .: ~t. ::iJ' ve find Gladys Helwig, the mother of a m'l.sic composer, ~ cing life easy on her New York estate.

\Jf Claire :ell received a letter from her old .f.riend Evelyn l abundc, the wife of Heverend Tatwadwimbo of Afri'co:. J

l I .... , ~ } Lucille Stellges is engaBed as the world's fatest woman ~ ~

,. h1o disl;)layed at the World's Fair at Richfield, Nebraska.. l1 'I . ' \

Donald Thompson is emoloyed at the k-sar- en stables I 1 a mbin horses tails. ~

One day while attending the Cheyenne Rodeo we beheld with reat Slu~prise---Geor~e Reimers our one time school com-panion, being the chief attraction at this gala show. He rode a famous broncho by the name of iipe .:ee 11 (Poor little George.)

'.'le discovered Hally Borman as the competent supervisor at the home for the feeble-minded at Penciltucky.

Since Hotmrd 1'1i ttrnuss is now ploying the part of Brutus in Julius Cea~ar, thst play has become Broadway's sensation.

~hJ>ioNTAN (Ruth so ~itz)

( Contint'ed on page lO

,.

Dr\.'( On Tuesday, lf:ay 9, the Beniors took a day off from

c lasses and journ~ ,.ed to Lincoln for their annual sneak , Super j ntendent Hare , the sponsor, end ,,rs . hare accompanied the class .

The chartered Ov8r land I,oute b s lei't with its sleepy cargo about 6 . 30 A. cl . from the school, but soon the cool morninG a:tr arou~ tJd all to modo::::t . hilarity, which reached its height on the return tr~p .

'l'he firs t stop was maue at the Calumet Cafe at Ashland 1here they ate b1eaki a st . They continued on their journey hich culn . .tnoted at the eclre of t he University of Neoras1"a

SNEA!C LAY (Continued from page 9 )

,.,.- Then for about two ~ours , until six o ' clock, they '7_re free to do what U.ey Hi shed . i[os t of them had their pic -tures taken , bought souvenira , or went window .. shopping . At the prcarran~ed hour they met again and ate dinner 1n the pets try shop of tha Hotel CornrJ 1sker , After this , most of

t~~ group went to sho~s , At a llttls after 10 . 30 P . M., the bus left Lincoln for Papillion . Sin~ing became the pastime on tts return trip and some of tie group had a quiet " snooze ." They n:>rived home about 12 , 00 P. E.

Tho seniors all wish 1.o 8.dd t at they had a perfect delightful tiir.e; one tJ at; -wd ll not s con be forgot ten . The have only a few das left in high school , and this one wil always be reg!"!rded as one of trv ltost outstanding .

' ~ ~~ . ~, . ' I 1'1:\\~ '

.. . -... '" ' . ,. ~~:'"r.'t~i ,/~t \ s.l, ~-~~. " . ~ ... t' . .. /~ J .... J) r ,; ... /~::j! ,\-, )'T~-?

' ... .,'' . ..:- J' _, ~ ... -, ) .. :, !..---: /- - . J- ' "ll'j-,_ ............ ~~ ~~~.( - 1 ~"-o;- ~-- -...,;J .. -"~~ ... ~i~:"' A .~ - ---.:;~A t:: . , :; . ...-.:-~:..- -: .. __, ,....... : , :."':r''7_J ::.:Jtt-!

. :;,..,:_~. ~-~:s---> ...... ,,.,

CLAS PROPHECY Continued from page 8)

Naomi Schauland is casted in the role of Tilda in t movies tal{en from the comic strip 11 The Gumps ".

Joy Haith is lion . So fur she Slc Jas only lost squitoes ,

now employed cS voter!narian of Papll lws been quite fortunate in her career .

3 m1ce -- ~ flcas - -5 rabbits --2 rats- - 5 mo

CL, 0S viLL (Continued f'1om par. e 15) ca~horinc Sheahan uills her good nature to all

' cl1ors , who 1 1nducc.. , a1o in no ell of it soma times .

Jx.rold. Jordan w1.lls hls ud111.i ra ~ LC n fnr the slang ex-press ~on, 11 .1or u e love of 1,:l~~o , 11 to l,ay Lorenz who may usc it when he sees fit ,

Al,l]J Lll.STL"v~ 1 we do hereby nominate , cons ti tv to and an-point Lonald H.suo of Papillion, NGbraslm. , l..xecutor of

th.~.s our lu t :j.ll and Testamont 1 and we desire that our Ex-ecutor h .reln l.lefJ::i.'C named shall not bo re'luired to e;ivfl bond for the fai~hful perfo~aa~cc of that office ,

I~ S.J1._/lirJ.rY .. L I.L0F, 1\0 Lave sc~ our seal to this our. Last' 111" c ~o ........... ,lel t 't p ., 1. ~ 1 h ' 1 "" ~ v L"" J. a a.J:JJ...... :wn 1 1 e r s..r.n; t is t .elflt:, day of ~ .. Io.y , one thousand , nino hundred ana thll'tJ~ -nine ,

'11!J.l:. l'APIO f.. LJr (Betf,Y June .::.eeck)

/ 4

I I I-/~ J. 'J'I. s. CLUB {( In October, 1938, the seniors met at the ho~o of one of ~heir class att.Js, Ruth IcDonsld , for a HaJlowoen >::>arty . It '188 there th, i; th3 J. H. J , (Just ~qe Seniors) Club ,"i'lS form-ed . Ever: nonth th3 sen1.ors me:. t n t th3 rcnon, ld home for thei 8l'ties . Octo'Jer 1 s I~s.llowecn nnrt:r was followed by

"l~obo Convention '1 in i."!ov~mber , Christmas narty in December, n Nv ., Yet r '~ . rty i.n Janunr.r, ~ Valent n .. 1 s nnrty in ~'e ru -ar:, a ut . P"l;r-:i..ck 1s nrrt:? in ~lrrch , and n Gyl_Jsy's nnrty with a bonfire and i.'Ciner::; in Anril ended tho scrio~ .

The s niors of 1 30 s r'"' u.nFmimotu3ly thGn~ ful to Hr . [ nd ~rs. T"cDonc ld for , einr.: lc~ -r theil' fino 1 yeor o.L their ncrfect host an hostess dur - c:t:;',.~. school. )'?'J> ~1 ' ' (~ l ~~ ~~' ; PARENTS ENTERTAIN SENIORS

-\', } P finrl rynrty , s onsore'l b;_r ;rs . r[1ni:fold end :.rrs .:.c: o-~ ert , and "" vGn in honor of ;1rs . c 1-l : T' . I:cDona lJ, \l:: s j ,;l)n the : u":Jitorium, rondo:v- , '8;; 8 . ro tri.> p[lrt; all '-"'..Pl ~eniors an their n~r~nt3 VJ3rv invited . '1\ e cv0nins consis -

n' ~t ~) ... 1"1"'11 ~~ ...

1/

... , Wed. of so'"'i~ 1 ,rr8mes , a round of ht ;t(i.si rkin~.:; , and o disnla L' r be by pic cures of the so~1iors . e ~) .,

-~~ JTr . r.nd ;;rs . 'Tel) on- J.d 11 ere Drosontod with a n; c turc from }1 ' tha senior class ond severel re,resentatives uerc c. llec on

i 7 o e:. 1' ~ s s the 'Jnrec it t ion to 1~1!r . sn-'. Hrs . ?.fcDonn ld for ~~ he:tr v0r' 1no v1ork durincr tho y0nr

.

)

' ~~.' Th0 e: enin- ended with n very nice J .nch ard. lJ do wrl~ J , am~- to DU.t "r a .,.rc.ncl finl:Jh to a :.ucces ... ful year of less ..,,..rtiu:J .

On 'J 1~1, tho aen:or closs ;111 journe~ to th; Sko(~lund stndio in Onaho to havo t 1~ir indivitluC'l nictures tnken . H'rom these ;ictur s E CO"l110S te nieture: :iill o r1nclo , s~.orlinr in"liliC.nall''" crch rJCTlL.Or of the closs . '.f.lhi::; cor; 10slto nl0turo \:ill l"s given to th,; scr)ooJ "s a . r8scnt . b"'Ch lt-'11-ber' .Till r.a7 :'or nc~ receivu their own ln

I I I

I

-,.. / ,.,~ I

I I I

SENIORS ENJOY THEATER PARTY

The senior class with Mr. and Mrs. Hare enjoyed a party at the Orpheum theater on Tuesday evening, January 24.

The show was "Kentucky" and the companion feature was 11 Down on the farm." After the show the students enjoyed a lunch at the Vt4lgreen Drug store.

SENIORS ENJOY HIKE

The seniors went on several hikes during the year. different games that were pl&nned by the game committee entered into with a lot of enthusiasm.

PHYSICS CLASS ENJOYS FIELD TRIP

The physics class and their teacher, Mr. Murphy, on a field trip to Omaha on vVedne day, April 12.

The

The places of interest which they visited were: Tele . phone Office, Omar Bakery, Nebraska Power Company, Alamit rr~ Dairy and the Airport.

~~ A show and a delicious dinner completed the day. '~'

,'..I INDUSTRIAL GEOGRAPHY TOUR

The jtmiors and seniors which were enrolled in dustrial geography class and their teacher, Mr. Hare, wen to Omaha on a field trip, January 11. j

The places of interest which they visited were Swj,ift ~ ~acking Company, Omaha Grain Exchange, Iten-Barmettler B:t\s-~tlc Co. and Radio Station w.o.w. ~

After the tour was completed the group attended a show

SENIOR SHORTHAND CLASS ENJOYS FIELD TRIP

On February 8, the seniors of the shorthand class an' their teacher, Miss Adkisson, went to Omaha to observe sev-eral of the large industries.

Some of the large industries which they visited were the generating plant of the Nebraska Power Company, Radio Station w.o.w., Iten-Barmettler, Federal Reserve Bank, and then to the Airport.

To end the day the group attended a show.

PAGE 12 'rilE PAP 1 ON !AN (Laverne Krambeck)

= _-y

The ~uccess of tho se~ior class nlay 0 Laughing Irish Eros , 11 wh ch v::1s given Friday and Saturday , ivlay 5 & 6, as-sisted 0ac'1 senior t o cpv~ on on~oynble sneak day . The caRt and CO:..\C _, i:iss Adkisson , . _:.ut ' .:orth gre::lt. effor t to .mallho n ttendcd .

The lo~~Ss~~~ r:.~T&E~k:~~Nor ~el ~~:l~:lnss coj to sell class pl y tickets v11 t '1 Jicl--n Sch lueter as

their c~~toin , 1tll ent rt~in tho ~inn:n3 side , Irish ~it wi.ts , wich G8.el Strawn rw tl10ir c'1 otnin , at a picnic Wec~nesdny , Mny 17 , ~t four t~irty o ' clock .

SCHOLARSHIPS. Ruth ~teDonald was valedlctorin.n of the class of 1939

with 'n ::1verago of 1 . 95 . Evelyn li'rickc was second with an average or 2 . 02 . r.r e runn..;:-.."'s up 'Jorc Lillian Durkop with 2 . 19 , rarion Schobert with 2 . 24 , Max ~unifold with 2 . 28 , and Gl!J.dys llelVTig with 2 . 29 .

PM'rL 13

.. - - - ~ ---.._ ~ - -- . -

--------

. '

e, the S~rJIOR CLASS of Papillion High School, Papillion, ebraska, being of sound mind, memory and understanding,

considerin the certainty of the fact that we have but a short time to remain in this, our present place of residence and thereby be the better prepared to leave this school, 'Then it sh 11 please the faculty to evoke 1s therefrom, do t:r.erefore make and publish this our last ilill and testament, hereby revoking and annul~ng all wills by us heretofore made in rranner and form followin , tl.at is to say:

FIRST, and r1.ncirynlly, 'lle lcnve this ;Jtlildinr knO\m as ~~ P~1pillion _ ublic Scl1ool in the unds of the focul ty, to l:ie~ t ren cnre of by the ex0cutor in a pro or ancl .fitting manne

S ... COdD , .Kalp!l . oellerin bequeaths his voluminous voca ulory to Glenn ~utter who is ne criously in need o~ it.

\OSie AuJ.recht wi 11

-----

---

Sylvia Pflug gives the love--;'"'for the gray coupe and its drlver to V linka Georgeff if she can do as well as Sylvia .

Ruth McDonald wills her lon~ 0 0lden curls to :Claine .!!. i chner .

I1ax 1.anifold wills his position "Sucker C: lub '' to Don Schram, providing qu i red qualifications .

as uresident of the Don keeps the re -

.

Evelyn Kla unde wills her rtistic abilities to ~ ..... r~.fu.ry llen Barkley w1o is somethinc; of an artist already.

( ~.:~ .~1 Helen Jordan bequeaths Laverne Timmerman ' s burning love t~~Lorraine Krambeck , the transformation of which has al-ty, r dy taken place secretly. ,.

Laverne Krambeck gives his possibilities of becoming a ater dancer than Fred Astaire to Jean White whom I am

s e could be as gr_ &tul -~~ed

. ~: 1 A Gladys Helwig gives her guiet reserved way to Garland , . ''/1z' G:::g:

0:::m:: s ~ t w:: a i:00: a::::::g:: figures --the kind { . Y/~ ndd as well as the kind that walk- -leaves his talent . i)o

l!ll~t L::::~::auland - 11rz"w:LU;'~i>natant ) dl~ ire to talk to Bernice Schauland and Bob Schmitz , who are '"l far behind in this performance . dq_ Helen Schlueter wills her shorthand ability to Clarence 7 L ' in hopes that he will merit the sacrifice . I I .

Marion Schobert bequeaths the divine privilege of driv-the Ford to school to her youn :Jer sister Helen, only on condition that she ke eps it divine .

Howard Wittmuss wills his easy, nonchalant manner to Eleanor Lou Dudley who our;ht to be slowed down to avoid ser-ious casualties .

Marie Spethrnan and Lucille Stellges will their close friendship to Claire Bell and Jean Thompson .

Gael Strawn bequeaths his Chevie coupe to anyone who it in the same loving mo.nner it is accustomed to .

---...-: --------------~~,---~ ~------ ---

-----------

.. ..--

\ ' \

- --

..

.,

I

"ll

, . ::0

Motto-If you don't scale the mountain,you can't see the view Class Colors--------------------------------Crimson and Gold Class Flower-----------------------------------Talisman Rose

P.H.S. President-----------------------------------Ralph Moellering Vice-Presidert----------------------------------Max ~anifold Secretarv-------------------------------------Mildred Cordes Treas rer--------------------------------------Darold Jordan Sponsors-----------------Mary Ruth Miller and Donald E. Hare

. r ,.

""ll, Aufrecht '"?' raub 4 ... earE; Senior Plc.y, '39; Assistant Editor~~ ~rio 1 3n; G. A.A. '38. 1 ..... ~

years; Basketball 4 -years; Baseball 1 years,~., Play '39; Newspaper 1 38; P~~~ ~

f \ . G.A.A. 3 years; Cheer Lender '38 ,~"/ class 1 39; News ~~

. I

Lillian Durkop Glee Club '36, 1 37; Pep Club 1 37,

' Evelyn Frlc1-:e Pep Glrb 1 39; Senior '39.

Pep Club 4 years; President of 1 r.g; G.A.A. 3 y~e.rr:; Newspet. er

~r'dn J"lermnnn Cleo Club '1 years; Solo 1 38; Pep ClP

Pr9sident of Class 1 37; Band 4 years; 1 36; Octette 1 30; Quartette '39;

Junior Play 1 38.

Jo,r Haith Glee Clu 1 36, 1 37; Secretary of Class 1 36, 0 .A.A. 1 36.

ale ;arde:r.' Glee Clu~ 1 38, 1 39; Ba~d 3 years; ~enior Play 1 39,

Gladys Pclwig Glee Club 4 years; Trio 1 30; Senior Play 1 39; Vice-Pres-ident of Class 1 37; Pep Club 13r,

"'1':'15-:-a r:-e:----.-1'7"6 Tri L P A PI 0 N I A -~ --- (Darold ''rdPri)

-

. ..

SE!IOR ACTIVITIE (Continued rom pn -e lr)

.... . ..

nelen' Jordan Glee Club 3 yca1s; Jl 1ior Pla~~ 1 3'~; Octette , t 39 , Dram-at...Lcs, 3 years; Pep Clu') 1 '37, 1 38 .

.... vel n ~(lab nde Glee Club 1 years; Octette 1 30; Band 3 years; DraMatics 136; Hewspaper 1 30; G. J . i . 3 .,ears; Pep Club 139 ,

ve:t:ne IC ambeck Glee' Club 3 years .

. . c ~yax JKa.n: fold :- . . , . ' .,

--;1'1 . -G:lG' ; So 1ior Pla- '39; G.A . A. 1 '0'7, 13 1 .

val'ion Schobert Glee Club 4, years; Di.'amai.;ics I 37; E.xchanse .LJditor '39;

cp Club 135, ' 37; Junior p r 13 . (Continued on

Donold 'rhomus on rosketball '39.

Laverne 'rimmermonn Boskotbnll 1 39; ascb ... ll '38, 39.

Howcrd .~:i ttmus s fr:sketboll 139; Peu Club 1 38, 1 39; Newspaper '39.

\

'fotty June Zacek Glc.J Club 4 ycors; Bt-:nd 4 yoars; Dr~ mo. tics '38; Circu-lo.tion Mrnagor 1 39; G.A.A. 3 yoars. ~ ~

) ~r.rold Jordan , ~ '( Glc.J Club 4 yoDrs; Bcsk.Jtb.ll 4 t3c:rs ; One-Act Pley '39;" (~ . Jun2or Clc~s Plry 1 38; -oy Octott0 1 39; Treasurer of

.:::less 1 39.

. C L ;.\ S S D ;-\ Y. "' ~ Friday, i~foy 12, wos observed as class day in Ponillion l ~ irh 'chool. :Ur. Roy Eoton, su erinte:1dent of schools in

I ou~las County, snoke to the student body and presented the ~ trophy to t~e basketball team. \ ~{ J.words r-md letters were 'iven to the boys who earned 1 1 I , }!'). in basketball and basobnll by r:.oacl"! Frenz. Miss Con- ~ )

I nor awarded the honors in music, and Aiss Hiller onnounced 1

~words in dramatics ond the scholers,in~ oft~ senior cltss. f, J The class 1111, nro hecy, and his~ory nere then read by

1 1 1 1 tho followin~ poonlo: Closs History-----------------------------------Sylvia Pflug C lc s s Prophecy---------------------------- --Ro l'h I'foalloring Class 1ill------------------------------------Wclloce Eormcn

It natters not ~-; doon 0nt-roncLed the v,rrong, Hov1lord tho 'ottle n:oes, tho doy ~ov1 lono-.

J'3il t npt, l'i,..,._,t on, fi::bt on! Tonorrow com~s t.e son~.

..;J;:---I ... - '=>

.

-- 9

The baccalaureate sermon for the seniors of the Papil-lion High School was held Sundo.y, I-1ay 14, in the school audi-tor"ium.

The program was as follows:

Processional----Irene Trurrillle---Lois Conner---Lucille Renner Invocation---------------------------------Rev. E. H. Unvert 11 The Long Day Closesi'--- .. ----------------------Mixed Octette

Jean Thompson, Helen Jordan, _ Evelyn Klabunge, George Reimers, Claire Bell, Wayne Luncnenborg, Erwin Glesmal'll}~

l Max Manifold. Ser on-------------------------------~-----Rev. E. H. Unver

t-. ~ "The Prayer Perfect 11 ------------~----------senior Girls Tri t,~~ Gladys HelwiG, Florence Aufrecht, Naomi Schauland ; ~ .,IX Benediction--------------------------------Rev. E. H. Unver ... :.J ~ Recessional-----Irene Trumble---Lois Conner---Lucille Renne i ~ ~

'.i

'~:',\ C01\\}AE 1 I C r: 1\\ E 1 IT , " ~~- , lj Thirty seniors will be present to receive their diplo~ . c .... l \1 mas at the Commencement exercises of the Papillion Higq \1 :,~ool, Friday evening, May 19 1 at the high school auditori

1 ~~ Processional----Irene Trt.unble---Lois Conner---Lucille Renne

. t Invocation---------------------------------------Rev. Thoma ~ Salutatory-------------------------------------Evelyn Fric 11 The Builder"-----------------------------------Max Manifol f, 1 Address-------------------------------------Dr. 0. H. Werne

"'1 11 Soft In 'Jlhe Amber ~est 11 ---------------Boys Double Quartette Wayne Luenenborg, George Reimers, Fred Spethman, Frank Mam1 1 Max Manifold, Laverne Krrunbeck, Dalold Jordan, Erwin Glesmann,

Valedictory------------------------------------Ruth McDonald Presentation of Scholarships----------------Mary Ruth Miller Presentation of Diplomas------------------------Elmer Fricke Benediction---- .. ------ .. ----------------- .... -------Rev. Tho1nas Recessional-----Irene Trumble---Lois Connor---Lucille Renner

THL PAPIONIAN (Erwin Clesmann}

.,--------.._

/./ . J 9 ----F r< E ; J-J ;\\ E J I ;I(' ,

The class of 1942 ls represe!1ted with twenty-eight

I 1 bers. The officers of this class are as follows: Pres~dent-----------------------------------------Frank Lann Vice-president-----------------------------------Helen dair SecretaryN-----------------------------------Lorraine Umatum Sponsor---------------------------------------- ---J:ir . Murphy

The other members of the class are:

Herbert Hahn Harland Jung

!

The cl ass of 1940 has an enrol l ment of twenty- two mem-bers . Tho cl a s s off i cers arc :

President--------------------------------------Donal d Schr am Vice President -------------------------------Betty Me::is i ngcr Secreto.ry o.nd Treo.sur cr------ ------.------------Henry Gar dner

Sponsors -----------------------~i ss Adk i sson and Mi ss Connor

The other mcmbors of tho cl ass arc r.s fo llows:

Rrunio l Lorenz Cl arence Lutz Art Lienemann J ean Thompson Valinka Goorgcff Cl aire Be l l ~~~-uth Glosnann He l en Schobert ' ( Vo.yno Lucnenborg Mar ie Haug

r:j . ., lcnn Sutter Phyll i s Stepp ~..R. ~ Faye Dagerman

~ This class has par tic i pated in many acti vities . Valinko. 'f ' Georgeff , Cl aire Bell, Harie Haug , and J ack Gehringer have helped in the publish:Lng of the Papionian , rrhrec juniors 1 '".1

o.'ne Luenenborg , Cl~iro Be l l , and JoQn 1hompson 1 al ong with 1 ik\ somc seniors went to Fronont to sing in the el eventh annual 1

~ istrict musi c contest . This was tho f i rst timo they ho 1 'J vcr participated in ~ contest of this kind and they re ~

Ji. oivod tho rc.tine; of 11 oxcollcnt 11 Tho j uniors gave tho \1 Junior - Ser ior bo.nqul:t in honor of th

.,. .~ .

, -.

--.-

A one - act pla~r, "ShootinG Star , ' wac given by five Pa -pillion T{it,h School studo .ts at Bellevue , Eebras~ca , on Dec -em1)0l" 8 , 1933 ,

T e list of characters cons sted of : P.ete -----------------an old prospector--------Da ro l d Jordan Russel Day-----------a you 3 mir.er--- - -----Ralph Moe l l ering Rita Ds.y--------- - ---the v1:i :fe of Russel -- - -----Sylvia Pflug Billy- - --------------RusDel 1 s youn6 helper-----Art L: n cnmann ~rs . Wilson----------wife of anot~er miner-------Claire Dell

PEP Evel~m "r;lrjckc , presir1cnt of t:w Pep Club , 1 a2~es the

lOWJ n,s report Of tho aCCOltl~)lishnmnts or the r:a "t ~rear ,

Various members of t: e ?np Club sold candy at the gam At the Present C:!. :c t~1e f:op Club fnnd a:nounts ~o :.10 , 90 ,

- "

Tho Pep Club attenc1ccl OLlt - of- tow sa ,tes during tha bas ~cetball ~ou "Dn .

Vl:'.rious skits were 3ivon before the asse1 bl,; and t checr:l.n'; squac.~ f. c:r "ormed rct:.;ula rl:~ at tl e :; ' es . The dri to am also 1 a~' n;1

GLEE CLUBS The girls ' and boys ' 3 l ee c l ubs , under the direction of

Lois Connor , have entertained the public on soveral occasions throughout tho schoo l year. Thoro r..re thirteen senior cirls in the girl s ' c_loo cl ub and seven senior boys in tho boys ' glee, c l ub .

Tho c;loo clubs performed for tho first time at nieht school held on Friday, November 11 , 1938 . Lc.ch cleo club sane; a selection . 'Tho next performance w:ts ut tho music festivo..l hold in P~pillion, I:I.:rch 29 . 'l'ho mixed octet and boys ' and girls ' gloc clubs were also ont~rod .

~&~~ On April 5 , the smull croups c. ttondcd the music fcs ti val i~ 'J ;E. t Elkhorn . The boys 1 qu::trtct , mixod octc..t , t;irls trio , and ~ t~'?J . ux Manifold 1 s solo vrcre

./ 1 :1 -------,. ,

Papill on vms ho"'t March 29 to the large group music fcst val ofthe schools in the Eastern evrnr,ka Conference v1l en Ellr1orn , Gret::1a , Unde"r/ood, I3.::llevue 3 Springfield and

PEt~1i:!.l on were repre!'lcntcd.. iaterloo \l

r I \ r '< r' -r r I \ I I .0 f\ ~J r:: . .uJ-\ _. _.

Papillion ' s basketball team enjoyed season this year and gained the honor of the La~tern lebraska Conference Schools. games and lost six .

a very successful being the champs of

rapio won thirteen

The basketball teail conslcted of four seniors : Captain , Wally Dorman , George Reimers , n).X ~-1anifold and Darold Jordan . Other members 1ere ne7t year ' s Captain , Billy Gehringer, Ha-miel Lorenz and R~ chnrd Daup ,

rarley Claussen had to leave tl~e team ut the end of the

l~f.irnt scmc:::ter , but he macle a fine record v:l ile he vms play-g . He had a total of 104 points for eight c;ames . '.'Ially rr.m.n made 202 points for the season and was bigh point man ~ the conference . Georse Reimers made a total of 77 points , "(J x Hanifold 5~ , and Darold Jordan 4 points

.

The bo~s had their picture taken and it appeared in the . 1aha World Herald and the fa pillion Times. The team is

1 ery proud of that tall trophy on the assembly desk , and -l~ ey have a 1'i3ht to be for it is a very handsone one . ~.,

"" Four seniors played on the seconcl team: 1 O\"Tard Vittmuss 1 "1: verne Timmermann , Don Thompson and Ral~)h roell ering . The ~\~ !lowing are the games played by the first team anc'l the L_,l acores .

scrooL PLACE

t . Calhoun-------------------Here ----- -- -- -- - 39----- - - 29 utan------------------- -- -- - -There -----------29 -~-----22 aterloo----------------------There-----------2'---- -- - 18

Unde rv1ood- - ------------------ - Iore---- - ------ - 23-------16 Gretna------------------------There-----------20-------20 Springf)eld-------------------There-----------34-------16 Bellevue----------------------Hcre------------40--------6 Elll1orn--- ---------------- ----1Iere- --------- --43------ - 8G

Borstown----------------------~ere ------------20-------25 Unclcrwood---------------------There-----------19-------20

Grctna-------~--~~~~-------~~-Here--------~-~-24----~~~ 16 Bellevue--~--~----~------~-~-~The re------~----17~----~-13 Eo sto\In--------------------~-There-------~---20--~----32 Ellcl orn ...... ------------------...... The re---------- .. 17------ .. 22 A shl.a nd -- .. - .. _ ... ------- - ... --------lie re------------22 ... ------29 Sprinsfield-------------------He r e------------24--------8 Loui sville--------------------There-----------21-------16 College View-----------------Lincoln----------18-------22

(Gael St ravm )

:

---------

The Papio High School baseball team played their last con-ference game with Springfield on J.:onday 1 I.!ay 8 1 at Spring-

- field. Papio was dJf~atod by n score of 6 to 0.

Papio's outcome of the ~onferenc~ grune3 played during. tho 1938-39 bascbaJ.l s Jl.:~or.. wc.f:l threu victories o:~.t of the clov-en games played.

Wallace Borman and Laverne TirrnnC;rmann were the only two seniors out for baseball this spring.

Last fall the Papio High School baseball team won throe ("":~ games out of six of their conference games. ~~ \'/ f Hamiel Lorenz hit the only homo run of tho season in th~~~ ~ second game this spring at Elkhorn. . '\t~ ~ ~~ ~ There wore fourteon boys to rocci ve letters for base bali~ ..,)

l , . this season. All of these boys will bo back on the team ~ next spring except Wallace Borman, Lavurno Timmonnann, and ~

J: Harlvy Claussc.n. This :neans that Papio should have a pretty \_;

,... ~ good team next season. t "1,.. (i>1l ~ . . . ~ . ~~ Carl Gool'gooff will probably take Wally's place as catch-.~ ~ or next season and nichard Laup will take Laverne's pl~c~ ~

{:"1_; 1 F~ first base

.. J-:-'1~ out of the fourteen boys to rccelvc letters 1 Bob Schmi tz {J ~ ~J was the only freshman to rc~c~ve a letter. ~ Fall Gamos of 1938

SCHOOL PLACE. SCORE

PAPIO OPPONE

Springfield---------~-----~herc----------------6-------5 Bellevue------------------ -~.h~.,;ro- -------- ------8-------6 Underwood------------ ------'l'hcro----- ----------10-------6 Watcrloo-------------------Horo-----------------1-------? Gretna---------------------Rorc-----------------1-------?

Spring Co. .. es of 1939

Sprln[!ic.ld----------------Horc-----------------0-------1 Elkhcrn--------------------Thcre----------------3-------6 ' illard--------------------Therc----------------3-------4 Plattsmouth----------------Horo-----------------0------12

1; ----------------Therc----------------4------11 Sprin iicld----------------There----------------0-------6 P.H.s.

--

THE PAPI01 IA~i {17iilo Hard~.,;r)

-.

..--- -------

.............

------------~ -----

- . ------

.{,

4

;

THANK YOU! . ---.----

The staff appreciates the support of the advertisers

on this and the following page as it was through them that

the Papionian received its financial backing. Thanks to each

of you . !8 Papionian Staff.

II;-\ Y\' GOOD LUCK . ! 1 BAN K I N G H 0 U S E

v

joo 0

I I I i I I 6

0 0 .

TO ALL ~ E SCHOOL KIDS A \,)

EOPE TO SEE YOU AGAIN . ~~~T YEAR

HP.RRY'S BAI~13ER SHOP II . I

I

---- ------~ .. -ool MOBILGAS ----MOBILOIL

TEE SIGN of

FRIENDLY SERVICE

JHI. WI. :m; JA 'lr TID

Phone 190

00 (j), I o DO.JGE- ----- - PLYI.iOUTil

CAP.S c..nd TRUChS

I ]jD IHI 0 .!l\f JEt 150 6---SORDES CAI~ACE ~---------------------------~ ~0

I

CORDES GROCEHY

Groceries -~:lea t s Fruits -Vc3otables

~ OUR STORE BE YOUR STORE lu Prompt Delivery 0

0o PHONE 50 J0

I I OF ~ - ( ) ,

; . . ... .......... :,. .... ,'(.': ........ ~ .. . ~

. )\ /:~~ :.: : ;,};::~(::;~-:.~ ; . ;::;:,_::~; ;._~: ::: .. ::.' '. :_::;,:.;:. ;. ~ :; ~- ' r-~-'-'-;;________ ~-;; .. :. --~-

r~--T r's---- ----rl: .:. i BAR !3~~ SHOP ! ~~ I

Located one half block I .. 1 east of main street I ;. !

SHAVE 20 l / ~. I .I t l

Licensed Funeral Director and

Embalmer

Phone 95 HAIRCUT -- 35 J .. :..:I

- -_--__ -- _-_--_---_--__ .. I : .. : ., ~:== -=---=~~~--- ~ ;;:::============-=-==--=---=--=--=.:::: =======:::.:! NO.i you can purchase

LR~ TIRES & ~UB:S on EAS:. PAY:':ECT PLAN

at PHILI..IPS 66

Sec or phone 1. B. HUEBHEH for further porticulars

Now and Used Cbrs ond

General Renairing

BUD IWS,__ Prop . Phone 28 Papillion

j Plone 54 :.1 ROSS fv\QT()l~ CO. :-~: -Y~~h ::~: ~~ . i.E:: :.~: ~. fG -=~~~~ '~; t~-~ -F l~- r::ne -:~:.er ~-~A:::n ~: ~=-j I . I I

I . ! l. : I .. i

A':S'lhA~'Tl

Plwne 12-- ..... -- - --- Pa pillion rrs- :..; , :::G;

(Suo us be.~on: you insure ) , __ _

TELEPl.O!~E 16 I .~. : --------~---u. _________ _

I '

-J.-1 I I r-1 r' ,-l

.. J ___J

I

J ( T"J ~------------------------~-- -- - ----------------~

VOL , II MAY NO, LX

. :. , . :' :~ . ...

: .... . ',

..........

,

.. .

.;' .'

SENIOR EDITION

JJAPL.:i:..LIOH HIGH SCIIOOL

.: . ... : . . .

. . ~.. .

.. : . .- .. ,>: .. :

Thi.s i.ssu.o putlishcd by 'l'I:E CLASS OF 194.0

Pf.FI:.-:L,::or i~ICE SCLOOL Papillion, I;cbra.sl:a

f'T'IIT,... F '\".)TQ".iT . - + ,, ., _ _.!:,,_1. 6 1-+J..--

TLe shades nrc now being dra~n on tho last scenes of our 8Chool life and \:oJ the class of liJ

-~P~A~G.:;.E_4,;._ _____ f.L~ 0 S ;fr.o:) F \' .~, :\ 1 q 110 ____ TuHEJ.,I;:~P..t~.A._pr.L.Ia...~.~tll..lu...c~A..,N __ _ \ t ~ I I ,

\ ' - : L .: '

~ :: . :.:1

cLr-\s s J-J J s-rc) r< Y (~rittcn ~ay 10, 1940)

.. i:;~teen odd yee.rs ago twenty-one halo and hearty youngsters wore brought forth upon this fair land of ours to do or die.

We ho.vo did so hero we ax:e. Last yoe..r the seniors nero wand-erlng c.round in a garden, but v1e hr.ve discovorod ... through the course of events, that lifo is not a bod of roses.

Twelve years ~go tho Papillion High Flyer took off for a non-stop flight with & c&bin li ~d of nino pas sengers ~nd Miss Donn us pllot. These wore Bettie J oan Meisinger, Henrietta Spothman, Bill c.nd Jack Gehringer, Dclor~ s Hickey, Clyde ~Iohr, Lloyd Osborn, Glen Christianson and 1.1vrl~.n Hickey. The flight \JC,s po s.coful both first end second years~ except for u short stop v:hon Dolores ~nd I:Io rlin Hickey j oinod &nether ship and Henry Hamil ton, Jc..mos Wal-ter, Alice Stellgos, Virgil Curtis, ~nd Kenneth Kruse took tho High Flyer ~s their pl[ne.

For tho next two yoc..r:J little of int.:-rost hc..pponvd but some-whore in the third or fourth c;ru.dc ~~r:.rlin and Dolores Hickey, Clyde 0Dborn, AlYCO 3tcllgos, Henri ttc.. Si)(, thmc.n, c.nd Glenn Chrlst .tr,ns on, took t.nothcr plt.n c . Durinc; th .... fifth src.dc the plc.nc stopp!Jd .for fu,.l , c. n...,v, y)ilot , r rs. AlL .. n , c.nd p::.so .... nGors

includin~ C~ roline Jordc.n, :. .... rb~.rc. HUTilc.n, r.nd Lloyd Hr.nocn. In t.r ... ..., ui;.th :;u:.d..., Eoo.:mc.r:,- Ul::r. tum i"/[ . 3 ;:. p~ s:Jcnc:c..r but she soon loft for L. (,.:-li.l'ornic. pl c.nc. n .... ttio U ... i:..;inc,v r VJCnt irom here to the r~ rochi c.l ;>lc.nc .

J 1:.,..; Lutz vn :J th .... rblc pilot durin::; th-. seve nth c;rr.dc . T~~ d Livin; cton , Kcnnc.. th Sir:'._')~; on, I-~ rjoric... Jc.nlcD, Jo'uby CocLvril, end LrLnc ::)i .... tz . 'I'his yc...c.r the. 3cvcnth ~nd ~..i[..;hth :...,rcdc..u hc.d c nc..\.rs-~c.pc r of tbl ... ir own end ~ i=.;::; Lutz hc.d c. d~...ch.r'c. tor:r cont~st for

the..: ~.. :..,rc.d~...o . In the .. i.::;hth ;.;rc.d(.. , :ri3s ~~~ . .=;cntn \/, .:J th .... pilot. rlL:.n Ro:.H .. ll uu; th .... only nc...n _1 . s:.> -. l1[:;L.r on thv i'li:::;ht.

In the ninth yo,_c..r of its !)~.n:;i. . nc~r svrvicc tho Pr.pillion J: i )1 Fly

THE PAPI011IAN lj- ~ ~ \\ PAGE 3 Ct..t~$S )-:JIL t,.;\' I -1 ~ o ~~C-~. ~.f

SENIOR CHOSEN NAMES Blf{TH VOCATION \c~1e Beckcr---------F8bruary 24 , 1922---------------------Farmer

Claire Bell----------December 24, 1922------------------Secretary

Faye Daeerman--------~-April 11, 1923---------------------Teachcr

Henry .~o.rdnor------- --~Ma::--cl: 14, 1923---------------------rF.

I : " J ~ , ") :: ..,) """' : ' J ... .-' ''.

On :'ricia:; ever: ... 1 , j :1~- lC, ~t si::-tL::.rt: o 1 Glock -1:1 e t>irr..--_ ... j ve Jt~r .. io.'r .:J~~~ t:.elr c.~ _ ... so~.: .. rr . :,~-c~~c:' ~ .. "" : iss ~ iJ ,_e ..... ~\ ;.'"" Los~:. .:.r.u :1cstc8::~~ t::Q te.1 ::;~- - -c t.. ~cn~c rs ""l:G t".c i'r.c :::7- l .. cr."l :;_-"lc t1'-c ,..., ,.,"L.r.:"'"'I"'OJ r.t \:a" .;lnccd a. bouquet Gi' liluc~ . Ir- the ridC:le .?..::- -:. birc '!- .t~ ~urrm.mc eC: t t'.lll-:::. &rc' ot:bo:;.,~ 'lo:.:c!"-. :Ln ~ nC:. .

The ~Jif1.!1C~ \if'l.S Pl2.C( c:. r:.en.r ~: c ct::

_,.:P..I;1A~G:.;,E~5~----- -t l A '> ~ t __ - -- = ::- ~'\

,I,, I ; '\ - 7 '\ I \ /i I Ci ! : I . . , :>' ' l..fl.fC \ 1 r . . , _ .. _ .. ,:' .. ~. / ' . . . . . .

r , , ,.. t" J J .r r r \ ':J 'I 4,...1 ~ ;- ,) -::.; :; _, r ~ '.,_/ J '\ J

'.lJ:ill PAPIORIAU

Thr.:- ne~sen:ers and loct ~one o.f the ald . Ncn _::msc.:;n._,ers were Anne. Gosch, Valinkr... Geor.:,eff , anJ ~[ru .. iel Lorenz . The i)fl:J scn~ers lo::; t v1er(.; Arlene D::. c tz , P.l v in Glc...; -1 .. :-.nn , ?.ulin

THE P!.PI01E1 1'

(Con.inued from page 7)

Over in \'/r.shington we find Lloyd Hansen on tho Whi to House l;:wn '.i'c:edinf President Grr.cto Allen's kungr.roo turnips. He sc-curC'd this position o.s mo.scO"t only by dilie;cntly studying o. "Letter of Applico.tion" booklet.

Across from the Vfui t9 House is the bco.u tiful ma.nsion of Sen-c. tor Christenson. On tho porch is his pretty wife, Va.linko. Gcorg-cff , giving sineing lessons to her lo.nky quintuplet sons.

America's richest mo.n11~ Glenn Sutter ho.s just invented a nev1 amphibic.n automobile. He got this ideo. v1hcn he tried to s tro.ie;hton out the bridge just north of Springfield, Nebrr.ska. (no to--o.n a.rnphibic.n me. chino rtms on lc.nd, wn tor, c.nd in tho air. }

Phyllis Stepp nnd Cl::-.irc Boll =-.rc running c. ta.xi cab company. CQpc.city for the Cubs r.ro: As many people ns you cnn get in and ftill fet tho doors closed.

Over o.t Richficld--Nebrr'.skc.' s lrtrfcst city--i:.~ VTAyne Becker

nn:n~.nr the. old r~r.ids hone. It really ion' t an old maids home, he just boQrds the. girls there until lea.p year rolls nround.

Fclen Schobert hr,s recently bought tho Bc.ttleship U.S.S. Pc..;Jio . She's chc..sinc; sevcrr.l boy friends who joined the Navy t:md cc.n 1 t ficurc: out why there isn't o. nc..vy for e-irls.

Yrstr rdf'.y VJe hcc.rd c. rer"''"r1.r c.bout the lrdics p ew hnts c~e:c.in . If those people only knew who wr.s dcsiening them. It 1 s none other t: '"n Ecnry Gc,rdnor v!ho is employed by the "Dizzy Dc.ffy" hc.t cor porc..tion of Paris. Tho ide8. struck hin when he up sct his fa. thor's vc ~Jt~b lc b~2kot s : v ~ rrl voc.rs.

' ~

Ff'yc Dc.gormr.n hc.s sir,ned up ,.11th 18th Century Wolf. doinr.- the Hula. dc.ncc in "In Old Hr..wt:.11". Be . sur:; to sec f.:.nc D.Lcturc.. \'!hen it comes to your neighborhood ther.ter.

She's this

This covers tho class of 1940 of 22 members {'nd if vou have n ot -;s yet dropped in to visit them in their various occ~pntions, just consult me for further c.ddrcsses r.nd informntion.

-Boy Friend: "I drec.mcd c.bout you last nirht."

Helen Schobert: (coldly): "Yes?" Boy friend: "Yes, nnd then I got up, closed the \7indo\'J, c.nd put nn extrr. blc.nkc t on the bed. 11

RUT!: GLEST.:ANN

- - - .. ....

!:1 r ('CJ' j r-'( '{ J J\ J J .r ~ ....J

PAGE 7

The year--1J50. Ti111e Harches onl!l Wo fjnd that some of the ~enior class of 1940 have graduated to fame and success, V!hile others just graduated.

Lo and Behold, we went to a ni~ht club at Chalco, Nebraska and found "Wee" Betty Meisi!'lger, fea"t'U're solist, with Donald "Swing and Sway" Schram 1 s orchestra. She was s ~ ngint: her latest version of "~.Iy Lover's a F:i.sherman".

At the "Dainty Lois" tea room we found Wayne Luenenborg dress-ed up in his little white apron and lace cap serving tea. His learned ability was acquired at the 3rownell Hall (~xclusive "Sissy" school).

Ambassador Snickerwad\':imbo, the former Bill Gehringer is in the darkest parts of Uthophia trying to teach the natives the nDic; Apple" while his poor wife, the former Jean 'lhompson, sits at home and doesn 1 t get to see him an~r more than she did 10 years ago when he first left her and went to colle~e.

Flying through the air is Alice Stellgos in her ne\ver.t air-plano. She is working as stunt flyer for an a:!.rplane compa.n~r. Their mot to is 11 Spin 'em, Spill 'em, and Kill 1 em--vw nov e:r fail'!

riarold "Dizz~r" 'Timm is hurling for tho "South Side Alloy Cats" bettor knov:n us the; 11 North Side Alley Ro. ts 11 in their d.ri ve for the No.t.ional L:: a:::;ue ponno.nt.

Art Lienemann and Ray Lorenz ru:ro cov:ring an oxclusi vc war news earner

_P_A_GE_ l_O ______ cLAss (~jJ $} t q ~0 ___ T_HE ____ P_A_P_IO_i..,_I_.h.}_: -SEiaOR CL!\JS EHJOY OUTUTG or~ RIVER

The first outinc; of the year v1as on October 11 , 1939 vii t~l. a picnic by the river . S:he usual procodu.re of roa~tinc marshr.1allows n.nd ueiners was followed \lith a fireside chat .

SEHIOTIS GOLD ROLLE~ s:~Tii:G f ARTY

The seniors anu r:r . I~a::."e \:c.n t rolle:::." ska tine on December 27 at rc.rnau Roller Sl~ntins .an~c in Onaha . The nev: bus vJas used for transportation ,

The ten l-:lembers of the C.\dvanced shorthand class and their teacher , I :rs . Stever , went to 0!1aha to observe several of the larres t in~ustries ,

Sornc of tho businesses visited ~-;ere the r;eno:::.~atinc _.lant of t ':1o l.el.:Jra.ska Fewer Co~ :)an"'r, .Ra::ao Stations \i'OVI and !~OIL , Federal Reserve Bank , ~ rutual Bcno:l'i t Insurance Cor.1pany and then to the i.:u!1icipal airport ,

1'o cor.~plete tho da:r so,e attended a show .

Erv;~n Glc sr.~an and : .~rs . S tc.pp furnl shed trans)orta tion ,

On Dcce~1bcr 27 , 1J39 the: seniors r:cnt to Ehmood Park for a s tdJ~ f-r>~ . A.2tcrwn.r(J.3 sor:~... of t~:.c :::To"t;.p ncnt to the Uni vorsi ty of' O;aha , r..nd ::adc a tour of tl:c bnilc~ int, .

oon Majll~ ~ the senior cla~s uill journc: to th~... Sko~lund st1~cUo -co ho.vc ll!divid:.lr. l Dicttlr.s tn.l:l.r . From th~~t .-~J cturcs o. co: no:::;itc )ictur' ,,ill be i~tc~ ..... , :JhO\:in I :nC~lviC::u.l.ll~r ..... .:. c_1 Dcrbcr O.l' th.._ clo.ss . Tl ii S cc.r.r~"10Sit\ 9ictur ..... \'ill b'- civ~.n to th( ~chool __;_ c, l)r.._::.~nt . E:1cJ: n~...i' ;lJ~,..r ~:ill 'lny for __ no receive -his ovm inGjv.l,ual )lctur~s

P:IYLLI 8 STEPP

-- .. -......-.... ~ - -

'tUJHE~P~AP~I,w.,~ON~I-4i...,.._ __ c LA s s CtlW PAGE 9

The senior cless met at the school house at 6:30 A. M. on Thursday, Hay 2, with keen anticipation for their annual Sne.k Day to Lincoln. Mr. Hnre, the sponsor, and :Mrs. Hr.re, accompanied the group; the new school bus was us~u for tr~ns,ortation.

At 8 o 1 eleele, vvhen the group rer,ched Lincoln, 'everyone was hungry so brealdast wn.s eD.ten G.t the Coffee Hop. After that a tour was made of the University of Nobraslce. Ce.mpus--the stndium, the coliseum, and Morrill hall.

The next place of importance wcs the State Capitol BuildinG ITith a c;uide to explain tho different parts of the building, this tour proved intere~ting ~s well as educational to nll .

The ~roup ate lunch at the Student Union building. Here they wont through the building r.nd wore free until 1:15 when the group nsscnblcd acain to take the bus to Robert's Dairy.

At Robert's D~iry they listened to a talk for a short tim~ \.bile r,t the plc.nt the c;uide explcined tho dotr.ils c..nd t .J chnolo-

~ios of the hugo butter churns, vats foT Mc..kinc powdcr~d milk, pu;tourizo.tion tanks, refrir;oration rooms, c.nd stops necessary in It bottlinG 111ilk and cror.m. Ylhilo here each rocoi v~d ~ ::;c:mplc of chocolrte milk which was v~ry t ru ty for a nid-rfternoon snnck.

One of the rnost interestinG, ~s well ~s fnscino.tinc plrc0s of tho dr:y w~s the Bruce Neon Sic;n Con.i.Jo.ny. f,_ftcr se; int:; all .tho thincs in tho sm~ll conc~rn, oo.ch student w~s given soMe clr.ss to blow r nd dusign.

t..f~t' s8-e1iJ.s the sicn company the entire group wont to tho Hiller & .t>rJ.ne c:mdy kitchen . To everyone's dolicht, sc:1ples w~r..:; dis-tri butcd to all . So;1e of tho elLs s found it ::;rcLt fun to ride tho e1cnlr.tors in this store.

At this time everyone soparr.tod into individuul croups and v1o r o frco for several hours. Sono went shoppin,s, took picturoG, r.nd did many other things of interest. However , several senior boys ( and our bus dri v0r) vJOnt ridinG ovor Lincoln on I.:otor -Scoots rnd found this cro~t sport.

J"t six or clock the Group r.ssomblcd c.t the; Hotel Cornhuskor Lobb~ rnd went to tho P~otry Shop for dinner. After dinner each onv UCL Given tho privilege of choos inG the show he desired to se 2. f',cmo of then were: "Dr. Kild~ro 's Special CaGo", "I Take This '' ::1r.n '' , o.nd 11 I11y Son is c. Cr iminr.l"

~t 11:30 the sleepy croup wended their way homewQrd. This u "J Vlill c.lwayG hold vest memori ds b0causl: every no hcd c .. n enj~y'"bl o tine.

HELEN SCHOBERT

..fP&E _l.,._ ____ C l A:>S ~ 1?J~n $~ IHO __ T....,.TJI:!...:.' _.P.....,A-PI-O.,..:II_A_r _

C L ;\ ~, ~ 't'l J L l re , t~e sr::-ror.: OLf.SS of P::.:.pilli0r. !~lcl.~. :>cl: ool , Pa~.1.J lion>

:eb!"n.ska , be inc of s ')Und .. iPd , :c~: Jr" and nndcrc ta!1din[ , c0nr: ider-.:nc tllc certainty of the fact that .. ,e :,r.ve but a s~1.ort ti e to ro-me. i n in tlljs , our prese"1t :Jl'1CI" of residence tnd thereby be the bE:.tt~r prc"lared to l eave ~: i:-; sc'~)')l , ',:~cr.. it "'hnlJ. plccse the fe.cul ty to c vo1:e us thc r cf:r~~"r" , do the r efore c::e and :lublich this our lc.st i.'~ 11 r.n.d tc~ta"'1cr.t , 11c r eb:r revol"inc. c..nd P.nnuli:1r al l rllls by n~ r.erotofor0 1adc ~r; .nncr rend f'')r , follm inr , that is to say :

riRST, and p r incipall: , r:e lca.rC' t'1is bulld:nc i .~"orn as c.-:-->illion Puhllc 0c:,ool in t:hc ha._d.s of t11e faculty , to ~o ta1~cn c--rc of by the c;.cct'.tor ln t:1c _:) r oper and fi ttln[ rc.nncr .

S:CC'Y-D, Fa:,e De..[t'rman 1:cqnc.th::; he r dcsi!"c t') C') 'C to cchool ." rrl:r to 'Job :Jch.,...i tz rnd Flo~rd Sc::.adondorf j n h.opcs ~hr.t tl,cy nc.y t r 1:c l..dvr.'1tacc of .::. t .

Irr.r0ld Ti""if'l rrillt. "'lin 11 Cho''ic " to Gco r [ c ~rricbcl in orde r t':o.t ! t ~...:~ t.r.l:c t'1C ["irln f')r fl. r.i.dL. clur~!1[ t:10 '"OOn 1:our .

J"rtn 'l1h:r.,..')son bcquor.t:- r. ,.l,:) r v0ln: inouz 1~l~f~"' C .. J i ~ in dC~;JOr r. tc :("LC1 of l t

:en:r:.- Ccrdnc,r ci:ct. ,._.in 'lOSSlbilitics ')f hCC')"'inc c.. crcc.t ( ::.:v~ Jr to I:ov:o.rr1 Schnccl.loth .

Alyce Stellccs Gives '~er q1.dct reserve ;:ny to l:clon r:cclccr , .1"') cotld 11 SC it to a ['\)'1U o.cJvc.J:trc.c .

Lloyd IIcn:Jcn r::i.lls 'lis :...'.Jili ty to flirt ::i th cirl s to John r~c':or and rtc: He '.'lsh hil"'1 better sncccsn thnl1 Llo .. rd hnd .

Tiut:1 Clcs,ann bc ~ thr. t they . r.y "'lr.vc bet tor luc!~ in push-in,: it a.r)und . 'Ihc C1..1."'h1or~ sc.,r,t (thr.t isJ ' t t . ere "tO\') is thrO\n in for cond luck .

B~ry }~orenz 'ill~ l1ls \':r~r of "olr.~'ine the blonds" to Russe;l ~ -:d cr .

Dctt7,~ :cisir.gor \:illn l1cr rbili tJ of hcc')::-linr a rrcc..t opera. r.L1c0r to Elaine :lchncr , ir.. order thc.t :Zl2.inc :;r.y nl~c usc of ! c r brrltone; voice .

D--q Scl:.rnm r:ills his sr.rc::-.stic rcmo.rlcn c..nd c..'!J.ili ty to J"'nkc oi.s c. to :J~..tty D2ccr,'an

,Tc.c!~ ('.\..h.rin[;Cl" hCf'IUOC.t}1S h.:l.S ~ ntclli;cnt

_::.TI:.:.:~E:...' .:..;PA:.:.:.P..:;;..ro.:..;.I._.r_Ar ___ CL.tss{JP f~W lq'to------PA_.c-_:_1_1-C~ASSP~AY

The senior class play "The Brat," a three act comedy, royalty play, was presented. Friday,April 26. The cast and the coach, Hrs. Steyer, worked hard to make the play successful

.9.!! OF CHARACTERS I.-Irs. Forrester----------lady of the house---------Valinka Georgeff Hacmillan--------------her son, an author--------------Harold Timm Stephen------------------her youncer son------------Henry Gtlrdn.er-Bishop V/are-----------------her brother--------------Donald Schram llrs. Ware---------------------his wife---------------Phyllis Stepp Dorothy----------------his small duughter---------------Marie Haug AnGela Smythe----------------a clebutan te----------Bettie I.!eisinger Jane Depew--------------------her rival-------------Helen Schobert Timson------------------------the butler--------------Lloyd Hansen Uarc;ot----------------------the housekeeper----------Faye Dac;erman The Brat----the Girl picked up at the nicht court----Ruth Glesmann

Scenes

The entire play took place in the drawing room of Mrs. For-rester's Now York home.

Act r-----After dinner. A winter's evening. Act II----~1ree months later. Forenoon. Act III---The same evening. After the theater.

The play proved entertaining to a capacity crowd.

The net proceeds totaled ~95.18 enablinG the class ,:~G l.OO, This was a sufficient C.."nount for each senior sneak day.

LOSERS ENTERTAIN Wl.NNERS

to clear to enjoy

Tho losing side for ticl{ct sc.los Hi th Jack Gehringer as their captain entorta.inod tho winners with th0ir c2-ptain Cla.iro Boll at a picnic dinner in the city pe.rk on Monday, Bay 20.

SCHO ~AR$H lPS

Jo.ck Gehringer was vulodic torie..n of tho class of 1940 with E:n avoruco of l.8G. Jean Thompson was second vii th an avcrc.c;c of 2,09. 'IIhc runners up Here Clr,iro Bell vli th 2.14, Fc.yc Daccrman with 2,35, r..ncl Art Licn0mann rd th 2. 37.

ALICE ST:CLLGES

~~A-G~E_l_4----------CL~SS THE PAPIONIAN

SENJOf\ ~LASS ' MOTTO-------------------------...,.:.------------If We Rest, We Rust.

CLASS COLORS-----------------------------------Old Rose and Gray CLASS PLOhffi-- ------------------------------Chrysanthemum

P.H,S. Presiuent----------------------------------------Valinka Georgeff

Vice-president--------------------------~--------Wayne Luenenborg Secret&ry-------------------------------------------Ruth Glesmann Treasurer----------------------------------------------Ray Lorenz

Sponsor-------------------------------------------~Donald E. Hare

WAYNE BECKER Baseball 4 years; Basketball 3 y(., ors .

CLAIRE BELL Glee Club 4 yee..rs; Pep Club 4 years; NeVJspaper 2 yearr:.; One Act Play '39; Band 2 yer.rs;Drrumutics '36; S~cretG..ry of Class 137; Octette '39; G.A.A. 3 years; Junior Play 1 39; Vice Prce-ident of Pep Club 140.

FAYE DAG::P.I.IAN Gl ee Club 4 years; Senior Plr.y 140 .

HENRY GARDNER Gl ee Club 3 years; Tre&surcr of Class 3 years; Senior Play '40; Pep Club 4 yecrs; Band 140.

BILL GEHRINGER Gloe Club '36; Bnskctbr.ll 3} years; B~seball 3i years; Pres-::!._:~t.ent o.f-.C~QJ;~ .. t36.

JACI~ GE:E:rtiiJGErr Glcu Club 2 yoc.rs; nev1spo.pcr 2 yours; Junior Play '39; Pep Club 4 ye r~rs.

VALiln\A G....: ORGEPF Cleo Club 3 years; Pep Clu~ 3 yc~rs; G.A.A. 3 yenrs; ~cp ~r 2 yc ~rs; Sccret ~ry of Pep Club 1 39; Pr c~ idcnt Club 14J; Prc ~idcnt of Clar:.s '40; Junior Pl cy 1 39; Plcy 1 4.0.

EUrH CLESI~iAK.J

Nc\. s-of Pep Senior

Gl~ J Clu0 ~ years; G.A.A. 140; Oct~tl e 137; Pep Club 2 y~&rs; ior Plc:t 140.

Vic e Pr8sidcnt of Cl~~ r 1 36; Sccretc.ry of Class 140; Sen-

LLOYD EANSEl7 Glee Club 3 yec~rs; Senior Play '40. , {Ccmt;in.Ued on p~ge."l~}

BETTIE MEISINGER

- ... . .

~ PAGE 13 - CL~S~ I( 'I~ IT, .. IT ~ -.' lqto --------

-------- ~ ;~!.~ .~:i 'mE PAPIONIAN

CL;~SS '//JLL (Continued from Fage':n.2)

Helen Schobert '.Tills her a.bili ty to wri tc and receive let-tors to her cousin, Frank Mann , and. may he receive as nany as !~olen once did.

~arie Haug wills her witty remarks to Helen Haug.

Art Lienemann bequeaths his burning love for Deloris La~chansky to John Ward .

Valinka Geore;eff v:ills her messcn,:rer 'boy to Eleanor Rudolph , in order that she may make use of him as Valinka did.

Glenn Sutter ~ivcs his pestiferous remarks, boisterous lau~h P.nd his sleeping in classes to Dob Nanna and may he not tu.ke too much advantage of them as Glenn did.

\"layne Becker wills his bnsketbull technique to his yount3er brother ; .. :arvin .

Claire Bell wills her shorthand ability to Dorothy Rosen in ~ore that she nay merit tho sacrifice.

\','ayne Luencnborg to Dob Reimers and ~0.7 C[: \'lrt~rho .

bcquc..nths his "ability to drive to school" ho be as fortunate in pickins up the ~irls

P~ylli s Stepp v1ills her ahili t:r to play popular music by oar to ~ovorlv Peters .

Clarence Lutz wills his lack of hci~ht to Robert Mogel in ho,oE that it vill bo mo~e of an a~sct to Robert.

AND Ll\.STLY, we do herc'Jy nomina to, cons ti tutu o.nd a.p.point Donald Hare of Papillion, Nebraska , Executor of t~is lest Will

:::.~1d Testament , and we closiro t.h..:t our :S~wcuto~ herein before nn.:>wd shall not be required to _r:;i vc bond for the fo.i thful pcr -1 orrnr.ncc . of tho. t office.

IN TESTP.ONY \iHER~OF , Y!o hav ,1 set our seal to this our Last ~ill and Testament at Pu~illion, Nobro.skn , this t ~nth day of l~y one thousand, nino hundred and forty .

8JCHED, SE/.LED, ;_~:cL: .. mD .

CLASS OF 140: fUI.:LI8IIED .. I:D

c;b;~~u/ U5

PAGE 16 --: , .t1 I" s ;j)~> Jr.jy~;. ~>, ~ _, ..; ~ f (- :) . / . ! 9 o ----- -_I_ liE_ pAP I Q.NlAIL.; ' ~ . .' .. ~ .. :~ ( ~ . . .. __ .. _ __,_ ---- ........ ... _

I~ ...

SEJ'J JO;< ;.\C-fJ \I Jr JES (Continued- from Pugo 15 )

JEAN THO:i.:PSON Glee Club 4 yc~rc; Pop Club 4 yonrc; Drnmnticc 3 ye~rs ; G.A.A. 3 yeQrs; President of C1u~s '37; Band 3 yGcrs; Junior Play 1 ~9; Octctte 139; Trio 140; Nov:spaper '40.

HARCl LD THAI.: B~scb~ll 4 y~rc; Senior Pluy '40.

CL;.\S S ... 0;\ y, Senior clc,s::: dc.y in Pr.pill~on High School '1\C.S observed on ];;ond~ .y 1 1 . ~.y 13.

A\;c.r

~lee Cl'..,.~ " :ut~. cs 8

-. ,... .,. .. . . - . ~ -- . ;.,._ .. ..!. _!. ......... .,..J 1l~ ..

~ :oc.ru; .1c1 (_] . ~ ,... .

: c Cll"' n ; ~ , ;

. u.sc 'all ~ ;cu::.'s; ~- 1.(;:;~, 01, .. ~ loc.clo1 '3:...; Jt .:1 ior J.: ... '0~ ;

dh.. TJc : :~: -~

: ... r;. .. :. 3;

r-' ':) r-' r I J \ \ r-' ~~ r J'\ t: ::; r J 1 r:: J

The class of 1943 is repi'e sen ted YJi th thirty- three 1-:1err.'bers . Tho officers of this cl&ss are as follows :

President -------------------- - ------------------- - - - --De~n Liebe~ Vice - president-----------------------------------Kenneth Cossairt Secre tary- treasuror-- ---------------------------Harold Cunnint_;h&..J:~ s,onsor----------------------------------------- - -- - ----11r . Franz

The other members of the cl&ss are :

Pollyc Bar~~ttlcr Yvonr ... e Jc[:.dle

Jo~ 3ec1~cr t'l.rv ln ry'- cl,-.;r

"1obcrt 3ollint; Arlene :JoL:la!-:1 !1o".Jcrt corn 21Ccn !)o2.l i'.r _ic ::r.:. ton t___:nc..s :::;v~.,rs

H,J lvn Fricke C~1ri s Glcs:m~nn Dorothy I:lii:l.._,cman R:..tssoll Lindn~.,r ACi.(: 1 i!1

PACII 1:.;:.

E;-\CCr\Lr\UR U\ -r E 'l'he b acc ala\!rea te SC:i..'.''..On f or t he s eniors of the Papi l lion

1:if)1. &cl1ool was b.eld ori 81;.nday, : ny 12 , in tho school audi t ori urn. 'l'ho ~nocro..":'l for the e; voninc ~ s u.!: f ol l ov:s :

.~?roccssL:mal -------- ------------------------;:i s s I.:ary Ru th Uil l er Ilic;h School .t'rincipal

Invoca tio!'l-- ------------------------------Fa thcr '.ial tor '. ,ei smeior 'If Goc.l L .. -ft 011l~r Y.Juii --------------------------- john L . DLinsmore

Bettie ::cis i nc,cr Scr:non- - 11 Jur Goal 11 - -----------------------Fa th\..r \ al to....r