The Papio Hi-Lites 1933

8/14/2019 The Papio Hi-Lites 1933

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HI-LITES - 33' 'm ~ ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . _ . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ . . - . . . . . . ~~ ~ ~ ~ . . . . . . . . sl . t l. ll {l lt (l

THE HI LITES lll lll l' ~{ .. t

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PUBLI HED BY

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PAPILLION, N E B R A K A

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Papillion Public Schools

FOREWORTo preserve in an interesting and organized fashion the events of the school

year, 1932-1933 has been the purpose in prepar ing the Hi-Lites.

f you don't like it, blame the editor; i you do like it, blame the staff.


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HI-LITES 33

THE I LITE ST FF

Editor-in-chief Marian Gates

Assis tant Editor Dorothy Chapman

Business Editor Wayne Cockerill

Athletic Editor J im Dooley

Senior Edi tor Verna Clausen

Class Edi tor William Fase

Music Edi tor

Activities Edi tor

Marijane Brown

\ Loret ta Arp1 Regina Keating{ Helen Keating

Facul ty Advi sor Miss Ayton

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Page 4 H I- LI TE S - 33 . . . o ~ ~ . . . . . . .... ...... l

The istory of the Papillion Schools

The f i rs t school t augh t in Papill ion was held in the house of Mrs . Thompson, by Miss Pauline Carpenter, in 1872. Country schools, had of course, beenheld a t various points within a radius of three miles of the town for a numberof years prior to this time, but none properly belonged to the town. In 1873the scho l building was erected on the lots where Mr. Gus Leaders now lives.This st ructure cost 1,200, and was completed in time for a fall term of school,which was taught by Mr. F. Wharton. Mr. Wharton was followed by Mr. J. D.Pat terson who t augh t for two years. This first f rame st ructure later becamethe Episcopal Church which is no longer in use but stil l stands.

In 1875 the brick school house was begun. The brick used were made inPapillion where the Tom Dooley residence now stands. To procure the neces

sary funds, School District No. 27, in which Papillion lies, issued bonds to theamount of 3,500. These bonds bore ten per cent interest.

This building was in the hands of the builders and no school was h ld in i tuntil September, 1876, when Mr. A. E. Lake was appointed principal, a positionhe held for two years.

Mr. Lake was followed in 1878 by Miss Emma Balch, who taught one year.Since tha t t ime the following persons have held the position of principal, Mi sEdith Sharve in 1879, Mr. G. C. Potwin, 1879-1880; Leslie Lervis, 1880; G. HRoyce, 1880-81; E. Messinger, 1881-82; Miss Edith Sharve, 1882.

During the fall and winter terms of 1881-82, three depar tments were gathered in the school house; but beginning with the spring t e rm of 1882, a reduct ion to two was made. The average attendance of scholars was sixty in theyear 1882. Ber t A . Wilcox was the f i rs t graduate, 1888.

The east wing of the present building was built in 1803 and moved intoduring Christmas vacation of that year. The teaching staff wa< J. G. Mote,Superintendent, Miss Spencer, Mrs. Ollie Glover (Dowling), Mr s . Margare t Rals ton (Spearman) and Patr ick Ratigan, janitor. ' Ihe board members were M. P.Brown, James Hasset and F. D. Trumble.

In June 1916, C. D. Brown, President of the Board, announced that the elect ion had carried 111 for and only 11 against to rebuild and remodel the eastwing t a cost of 12,000.

The new addition or west wing of the present building was added in 1923 a ta cost of about 30,000.

The grounds were landscaped in 1927 and have been well taken care r f byHenry Fase, present caretaker. Today the school grounds with beautitul shrubbery and large shade trees is a beauty spot of the town, and Papill ion canrightfully boast of having the finest school grounds in the state.

The present school system employs four teachers in the grades and five inthe high school.

The high school course of s tudy offers the regular academic course, alsoelective vocational courses in home economics work, and manual training. t ifully accredited to the University of Nebraska and the North Central association of Colleges.


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BO RD O EDUC TIONl ll

The members of the board of education have taken a great interest n mak-

( ing our school a success. ll 'They have kept i t n excellent running order and have made many improve- l~ ments . They have shown good work in their selection of fine teachers, and n ll the skillful management of the school. tl l

We appreciate their work and look forward to their cooperation in thel future. t} t} Karl Brown - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President '

~ ~ = r ~ ; l{ Ernest Arp Elmer Fricke T . H. Burdorf

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THE F CULTY 1 9 3 2 ~ 3 3

Mr. Bloss, Miss Wild, Mr. Franz, Miss Ayton and Miss Greenlund.

Mr. M. C. Bloss, Superintendent, has for the past three years successfully

t augh t in the Papill ion High School. Aside from his regular routine of classes,

he is a constant booster for other activities. He teaches agriculture, algebra I,

high school arithmetic and manual training.

Miss Lillian Wild has been our Principal for the pas t eight ytars . Miss Wild

has been an ardent worker for our school and takes great interest in all its

activities. She is the teacher of geometry, physics and home economics.

Mr. John Franz, who has taught here two years, has proved to be a very

successful Baseball and Basketball coach as well as a teacher . He teaches civics,

World History and American History.

Miss Florence Ayton is teacher of all English classes. She is declamatory in -

st ructor and sponsor of the But terf ly and Hi-Lites staff and has proved to be

a very successful teacher during the past year her f i rs t year in Papillion.

Miss Blanche Greenlund is head of the Music depar tment . She has e n

with us two years and has proved to be a very successful t ~ a c h e rShe teaches

Latin I and I I and Typing.


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UR FORMER TE CHERS

1920-21 - Mr. Abbott, Superintendent; Miss Simonds, Miss McBride,Clover, Mr. Brown, coach; Mrs. King.

Miss

1921-22 - Mr. Becker, Superintendent; Miss Krejci, Mrs. King, Miss Shriver,Miss Deles Denier, Miss Sandberg (par t year), Miss Bossard (par t year).

1922-23-Mr. Becker, Superintendent; Miss Krejci, Miss Lichtenstiger, MissShriver, Miss Nye, Mr. Jones, Coach.

1923-24 - Mr. Becker, Superintendent; Miss Krejci, Miss Lichtenstiger, Mrs.Barnhill, Miss Schaab, Mr. Jones, coach.

1924-25 - Mr. Jacobey, Superintendent; Miss Krejci, Miss Schaab, Mrs. Barnhill Miss Cleland, Mr. Bonstetter, coach.

1925-26 - Mr. Jacobey, Superintendent;Schaab, Mrs. Barnhill, Mr . Beachy, coach.

1926-27 - Mr. Rennolds, Superintendent;Schaab, Mrs. Barnhill, Mr. Beachy, coach.

1927-28--Mr. Rennolds, Superintendent;Schaab, Mrs. Barnhill, Mr. Beachy, coach.

1928-2 Mr. Rennolds, Superintendent;Schaab, Miss Semicek, Mr. Beachy, coach.

Miss Krejci, Miss Cleland, Miss

Miss Wild, Miss Cleland, Miss

Miss Wild, Miss Cleland, Miss

Miss Wild, Miss Sherfy, Miss

1929-3 Mr. Rennolds, Superintendent; Miss Wild, Miss Sherfy, Miss Hall,Miss Johnson, Mr. Beachy, coach.

1930-31 - Mr. Rennolds (par t year) , Mr. Bloss (par t year) , superintendent;Miss Wild, Miss Sherfey, Miss Krisil, Miss Liljedahl, Mr. Beachy, coach.

1931-32 - Mr. Bloss, Superintendent; Miss Wild, Miss Greenlund, Miss Coyner, Miss Krisil, Miss Crosby, Mr. Franz, coach.

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933 S NIORS

DONALD ADAMSDonnie

Pres ident 1, 4; Basketbal l 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchest r a 1, 2, 3; Operetta,3; Class Play, 4; GleeClub 3, 4.

Somet imes I s i t

and th ink bu t mos t o fthe t ime I sit .

JACK BORMAN

Sief

Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;Basketbal l 1, 2, 3, 4;vi ce-president 3, Senior class play.

None of ' em loveme, bu t I ' l l be j iggered if I ' l l eat worms.

BERNARDBURDORF

BarneyOrchestre. 2 , 3, 4;

B a s k e t b a 1 I 2, 3, 4(capta in) 4; Base ball2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3 ,4; Operet ta 3, SeniorClass P a y , MusicContes t 3, 4; Declamatory Contes t 4.

All g r e a t men a redead; come to th inkof i t I 'm no t feelingwell mysel f .

VERNA CLAUSENMinnie

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Sec.-Treas. 3, Operett a 1, 2, 3; Seni:>r classPlay, Music contes t 3,4 ; Exchange Editorof But ter f ly , Senioredi tor for Annual .

I f silence is golden, she's s i t t ing pre tty.

LORETTA A R PToo ie

Operet ta 1, 2, 3, 4;G. A. A. 3, Glee Club1, 2, 3, 4; Music Edit o r Butter f ly , Act iv i ty edi tor of Annual, S e n i o r classplay, Music contes t 2,3, 4.

N e v e r do todaywhat you can pu t off' t i l l t omor r >w .

MARIJANE BR O WN

Jani e

G. A. A. 1, 2, 3;Butter f ly reporter,

Senior class play, mus i c edi tor o f Annual.

I 'd r a the r ta lk tomen t han angels anyday .

DOROTHYCHAPMANDot

Sec.-Treas. 1, Gleeclub 1, 2, 3 , 4; Opere t t a 1 , 2 , 3; G. A. A .1, 2, 3; Repor t e r for

Butter f ly , S e n i o rclass play, Ass ' t . Edit o r for Annual.

I f we re s t, we ru s t- I ' l l rus t .

GLADYSCL AUSS EN

G . A. A. 1, 2 , 3;Drama t i c s 3, 4; Junior class play, Seniorclass play.

Fa i r words gladden many a hear t ,

n d o f t h e m

Gladys has made ana r t .


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933 S NIORS

WAYNECOCKERILL

Coffee

Joke Editor Butterfly , Business manager of Annual.

Never idle but amoment, b u t thr i f ty

a n d thoughtful o fothers.

J I M DOOLEYI r i sh

Basketball 4 Editor-in-chief Butterfly,Athletic Editor Annual, Senior class playDebating 3.

The world knowsl i t t le of i ts greates tmen.

MARIE FRICKEFrisky

Pres ident 2 Dramatics 3 4; Glee club1 2 3 4; Orches t ra2 3 4; Senior play,Debating 3 Operetta1 2 3; Band 4 Musiccontest 2 3 4 .

Fond of athletesand athletics.

LOIS HORNLocus

Glee club 1 2 3 4;Operet ta 1 2 3; G.A. A . 1 2 3 ; Declamatory 2 3 4; Juniorplay, e n i o r play,vice-president 2 vicepresident 4.

Many times I laugha t trouble, but some-t imes I cry . : ___ :_

WALTER CORDES

Sonny

Baseball 1 2 3 4;

Basketball 2 3 4.

Normally a Romeo .

ELMER FOSTER

''Tuggle

Leave me not hopeless, ye u n p i t y i n gdames.

MARION GATES

Bright EyesGlee Club 1 2 3 4;

Junior class play, Operet ta 3 Music contes t 2 3 4; Spor tsEditor of Butterfly ,Editor-in-chief of Annual, Sec.-Treas. 4Senior class play, G.A. A. 1, 2 3.

Oh, to roam theworld with the boy ofmy dreams.

WILLIAM FASE

Bill

Alumni Editor ofButterfly , class Ed

itor of Annual.

I f womenfere with yourquit work. '

inter-work,

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933 S NIORS

HELEN KEATING"Peach"

Glee club 1, 2; Junior class play, G . A.A. 1, 2, 3; Literaryeditor of "Butterfly' ' ,Activities editor Annual, S e n i o r classplay .

"I 'd r a t h e r s tudybooks than men."

HERBERTLIENEMANN

"Iierbie"Junior class play,

S e n i o r class play,Basketbal l 4, Baseball3, 4 .

"A s h e s to ashes,and dust to dust, Inever saw the womantha t I could t rus t ."

ELLA PETERSON

"Pete"

Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4;0 p e r e t t a 3, Juniorc 1 a s s play, Seniorclass play, Music cont e s t 3, 4.

"She sees life stead-ily and sees i t whole." - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- '

BESSIE SOUDEK

"Rita."Secretary 2, G 1 e e

club 1, 2, 3, 4; G . A .A. 1, 2, 3; Junior classplay, S e n i o r classplay, Operet ta 1, 2, 3.

N a u g h t ynice "

b u t

'

REGINA KEATING"Toots"

Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4;Operet ta 1, 3; G. A.A . 1, 2, 3; Seniorc 1 a s s play, Gradenews edi tor of "Butterfly", activities editor of Annual, music

contest 3, 4; debat ing3."Bashful unt i l you

know her."

ROBERTMCKULSKY

"Bob"

Business Managerof "Butterfly".

"His weakness i s -freshmen".

LEONA RAHN"Snookie"

Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4;Orchest ra 1, 2, 3, 4;Junior play, Seniorplay, Operet ta 1, 2, 3;G. A. A . 1, Music contes t 3, 4.

I f you can ' t laugh,j u s t giggle .

LESTER WAY

"Les"Glee club 3, 4; Debat ing 3, pres ident 3,Junior c 1 a s s play,Senior class play.

T h e presidentialsea t needs men likeWashington, Lincolnand me."


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lass NotesColors Flower

Scarlet and Silver Red Rose

ottoA Quitter never wins, and a winner never quits .

lass OfficersDonald Adams President

Lois Horn - - - - Vice President

Marion Gates Secretary-Treasurer

Senior lass PoemSenior cia s nineteen hundred thirty-three

Twenty-three strong are we

Ella and Gladys are always busy and quick

Marion pauses to smile a t DickNever sweeter one n the class

Than Bessie - the naughty l i t t le lass

In sc h o ol Loretta and Verna are always together

Does Marijane ta lk about boys or the weather?

Onward and forward is the rule

For Lester and Herber t n school.

Regina and Helen are the arguing sisters

Dorothy always talks about Misters .

Course Marie and Lois like athletes

In athletics Sonny and Donny are hard to beat

Leona giggles, James hasa

bit of witWith everyone both make a hit

And Jack bas a mania for mutter ing and mumbles

Wayne and Elmer chime n on li t t le grumbles

Sweet on girls are William and Bernard

We're a smart and peppy class as you can see

Senior class of nineteen hundred thirty-three.

- Helen Keat ing .

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A class of students, moving from grade to grade, has been likened to thegrowing of a tree. A t first , the young sprouts shoot t imidly up, gain s t rengthas days go by, and before the older trees surrounding are well aware of thisnew existence, the young tree is rivaling the elders for supremacy. Such, wehope, will be the success of the Class of 1933.

But let us commence a t the beginning. t was a bright September morn,twelve years ago, that our young sprouts s tar ted their mental growth. Amongthose present in the Papill ion Primary room were Jim Dooley, a bright prospect for Will Roger's double, Marie Fricke, Verna Clausen and Loret ta Arp, al

ready aspiring to be movie stars, Ella Peterson and Elmer Foster, still undecided as to career.

t was in their sec nd year, on a nice warm day, tha t Marie and Vernafelt a sudden urge to travel. At roll call they were among the missing. Alarmwas sent in ll directions. A t last, af ter an anxious afternoon of searching,they were found, starved but happy in Fricke's barn loft. t was in this sameyear tha t Loret ta and Verna one day found a compact, decided to make useof it, and appered in the class room as painted as Hopi Indians. To their embarrassment and disgust they were sent out to wash their faces.

As the years rolled by, more members were added to the class. Among thenew ones was a shy, bashful l i t t le girl by the name of Dorothy Chapman. NowDot liked to swing, and especially with Jimmy And so i t happened that sheand J immy were pumping in a swing one recess. Jim had attended a movie thenight before, and evidently enjoyed what he saw. A t any rate, he attemptedto kiss Dot. This bashful maiden was horrified Trying to escape the clutchesof the villain, she leaped for safety and landed with a broken leg. And soended an ear ly romance.


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Under the guidance of Miss Spearman, Miss Doan and Mrs. Allen, the classfinally managed to reach high school. Besides those mentioned, the class wasenlarged considerably. William Stenten, Herber t Boyer, Jack Borman, GladysClaussen, Evelyn Grabe, Maxine Hefley, Donald Adams, Lydia Brandt, WalterCordes, Gladys Ehlers, Will1am Fase, Marion Gates, Willis Hansen, Lois Horn,Regina and Helen Keating, Herber t Lieneman-, Robert McKulsky, Doris Mendenhall, Leona Rahn, Anna Reinking, Bessie Soudek, Wayne Cockerill, LesterWay, Louis Zeeb Margaret Mundt, Bernard Schram, Dale and Keith Nicholson,and Ralph Zimmerman. This large class almost drove the teachers wild and Imust say that Mi s Evelyn Johnson, the Freshie sponsor, had her hands full.Of course, as Freshmen, we had to endure many indignities, and among theworst of them came the good old-fashioned initiation and High School Mixer.During this year many of us took par t in various activitie basketball , baseball class hikes and parties, and the operetta of the year, "Jerry of JerricoRoad". The officers of this year were as follows: President, Don Adams; Vice-President, Sonny Cordes; Secretary and Treasurer, Dot Chapman.

By the Sophomore year our first signs of freshness had worn off. Beforegoing farther, I might tell that among those failing to re turn this year to ourclass were Bill Stenten, now Lincoln's budding football star, J im Dooley whospent this year a t Kemper, Lydia Brandt, Pete Hansen, Ralph Zimmermann,Keith and Dale Nicholson, Barney Schram, and Louis Zeeb who returned toth i r respective homes. Margy Mundt and Doris Mendenhall continued a tSpringfield and Gretna, respectively, while Anna Reinking moved to California.New members were added, namely, Virginia Andresen, Barney Burdorf, andErnest Glessmann. Our sponsor was Miss Liljedahl, and officers were: President,Marie Fricke; Vice-president, Lois Horn; and Secretary and Treasurer, BessieSoudek. We might add that i t was early in this year tha t Sup rintendent Blosstook the place of Mr. R nnolds.

It was when we were Juniors that we began to feel our superiority to ourlower classmates, although the Seniors still inspired awe from us. This yearregi tered the loss of Ernie Glessmann, Bill Boyer and Gladys Ehlers ,and there turn of J im Dooley to dear old Papio high. During this year we put on ourJunior Cia s play, "Diamonds". After the hikes and all other activities of they a.r came the Junior-Senior Hunt. I must pause to tell of an incident thatlent excitement to that solemn occasion. Elmer Foster had been assigned tothe nor thwest corner of Papillion. Now Elmer was a diligent searcher, and insisted on not leaving one stone upturned. We bad been instructed to look everywhere, so that we might find the seniors if possible. Elmer carried out the instruction to the letter, to his sorrow Next came the long looked-for and longprepared Junior-Senior Banquet. On this occasion Jack, Barney, Herbie and Don-

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nie insisted on whitewashing the west side-walks as well as our garden fences.And i t was about this t ime that Dot, Marion, Marie, Snookie and Lois decidedi t would be a lot handier to wear white ducks to help decorate the gym. Theygot as far as the Assembly door for roll call, bu t they didn't las t long Aft er interviewing all persons concerned, they returned home, to reappear la ter - indresses.

Now comes the most importnt t ime of our sehoul l ives--our Senior year.Our class was sponsored by Miss Wild, and officiated by the following: Pr e si-dent, Don Adams; Vice-President, Lois Horn; Secretary and Treasurer, MarionGates; Student Council Member, Leona Rahn. Scarlet and Silver are our chosencolors, with a red rose as class flower. Our class mot to is "A quitter never winsand a winner never quits." ' Ihis year basketl::all gets important notice, as ourteams were made up by a good share of seniors. A ft er lo s ing one game, to Bellevue by one point, we had to lose the W a t erloo Tournament by just one point,t o. But the runner-up cup, so we say, was by far the better Dramatics alsotakes on more importance, because more seniors too::: par t thi year than everbefore, and two trophies were added to the case. In mu s ic we lost first pla ce inthe contest to Gretna, and by that eternal one point Dasel::all s ta r t ed out wellbut ended bruptly.

But let us get back b our personal interest. I'll just mention tha t Herbieand Jack Borman have been Barney's stiff competitors for the year, wt"hJohnny Magaret a close fourth. And special mention goes to our Senior HookeyTeam, and Ninth Period Combatters, Sonny Cordes, J n Adams, Jack Borman,Elmer Foster, Barney Burdorf, Wayne Cockerill and J im Do oley. They played aremarkable game during their servitude on the team. And the late s t report istha t Lester Way is going to t:e deported because of his Communi t ic ideas .There's also those bad l i t t le Freshies wh > say "G o s h I know we'll be late Ijus t saw Marijane and Bessie go down the street " An ther thing tha t shocked the Seniors was to hear tha t our own Ella went out with Lloyd CrawfordShocked again were we to hear that Gladys Claussen was accompanied to herhome c ne night by Elmer Gruner And i t is reported that Esther Wittmuss vowsrevenge, because Ivan Borman was seen paying special at tent i on to Helen andRegina Keating. t hasn ' t been decided whi ch one is the favorite.

Now litt le remains of our senior year, but in those few days we intend tohave the best t ime possible; there is the Junior-.Senior Banquet (we're promised all the weiners we can eat), the Junior-Senior Hunt, and our Sneak Day.Then comes Graduation Day, the climax of our four years of s tudy and fun.And of course, although we've looked forward all th i > t ime with longing to thismomentuous day, when a t las t i t arrives, we are a tearful gr oup. Thus anotherclass passes from the halls of Papio High school, and is gone into the world.

, . . . . . . . , f -it i t - . a ~ i - C i 4 1 1 U . C - 4 1


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S NIOR CL SS WILL

We, the Seniors of 1933 of Papillion High School in Sarpy County, State ofNebraska, being in sound mind and memory, and con idering the uncertainty ofthis frail and t ransi tary life, do, therefore, make. nrdain, publish, and declarethis to be our last will and testament.

First, we order and direct that our executor, hereinafter named, pay all ourjust debts and graduat ion expenses as soon af ter our decease as convenientlymay be, and secondly, af ter the payment of such expen es end d bts, we givedivide and bequeath severally, respectively, or collectively, as the case may bethe following:

To Lloyd Crawford, Marie Fricke bequeaths her abili ty as a musical genius.He is planning to spend evenings this coming summer practicing the accompaniment for next year's vocal groups.

Herber t Lienemann wills his title, Teachers ' Right-Hand-Man todore Moellering.

Theo-

Lois Horn wishes to do her duty as a dignified senior by donating her depthand width of mind to Francis Algeo. May she be inspired by the shining example of her report cards.

Jack Borman wills his love for gay parties and banquets to Anton Johnson.Jack feels sure that Anton will greatly appreciate the booklet How to be theLife of the Party which he has written himself.

Bessie Soudek leaves her iniative and punk-tuality to William Schwab.

The incomplete history outlines belonging to Wayne Cockerill are bequeathd to Ruth Arbuthnot to t ini h next year. Wayne agrees to furnish enough ne

cessary equipment for the ta k.

J im Dooley wills to Johnnie Eichner the guardianship of Thelma Corn, hisfriendship with Springfield girls and his amusing wit.

Barney Burdorf wills his nick-name of Pret ty Boy to his l i t t le brother,Teddy on the condition tha t Teddy agrees to live up to the name asBarney has.

Ella Peterson wills her quiet disposition to Maxine Brown. Ella says thatlf i t is used rightly i t should keep Pud out of the Convict Row.

[ ] _ . . _ ................... - - ' ' ........... u n u u u n u

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i Gladys Claussen wills her ability in dramatics to Bud Schwab whom wehope will use i t to the best of his ability. ,

{{ Lester Way wills his speed method in typing (hi t t ing two keys with one ll finger) to Ivan Borman. {l l1 Loret ta Arp wills her job as school typist to Berl Smith, one of the promis- 1t ing younger set. tl l{ Marijane Brown wills her history reciting power to Esther Wittmuss who ' {} can use i t next year. {.l Marion Gates wills Dick Brown to Lottie Steeden i Lottie promises to take {

as good care of him as Marion has. {

Sonny Cordes wills his athletic ability to Charles Worrel who he hopes {l will some day replace Babe Ruth. ll Leona Rahn wills her claim of Willard Horn to Marie Knapp. Perhaps l1 Marie can teach Willard something more about jig-saw puzzles.t l

Donald Adams bequeathes his midnight solo abili ty to Norman Aufrecht to {t use when he comes from the big white house on the south side of town. {

Dorothy Chapman wills her love for Model T fords coupes to Molly Rosen {l who she hopes will make the best of i t by catching some young Romeo. {1 {i Regina Keating wills her odd colored class ring to Anita Timm. (The ring 1c wasn ' t much good anyway.) t

t ll Bob McKulsky wills his job as school bus driver to Paulie Glessman. {Helen Keating wills her position on the Butterfly staff to Thelma Corn

t who was quite interested in the s taff this year. {l

_; Verna Clausen wills her modest ways t :> Lorraine Cordes. Lorraine can use r li t to good advantage Verna thinks. {l Elmer Foster wills his Diamond Dick novels to Richard Glessman who 1

may be able to read some in spare moments. lBill Fase wills his Chevie and all the accessories to Ward Thompson. {

Ward ' s is almost dilapidated. {

{ And now, before we sign our names, we wtsh to declare tha t Miss Ruth {Arbuthnot will be our lawful executor. {

l li Signed on this twenty-fourth day of April, year one thousand nine hundredl and thirty-three. {l - BY CLASS OF '33, {

Papillion High School .

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HI-LITE - 33 Page 17

CL SS LE DERS

Best Looking Girl - - Dorothy Chapman

Best Looking Boy - Wayne Cockerill

Most Popular Girl - Marian Gates

Most Popular Boy Barney Burdorf

Brightes t Girl - Marie Fricke

Brightes t Boy - Lester Wa y

Quietest Girl - Ella Peterson

Best Dressed Girl - L e o n a Rahn

Pest Dressed Boy - Bill Fase

Girl With Pret t ies t Hair - - - Marijane Brown

Most Athletic Boy - Sonny Cordes

Best All Around Girl - - - - Lois Horn

Laziest Boy - Jack Borman

Most Sophisticated Girl Bessie Soudek

Witt ies t Boy - - - - J im Dooley

Most Modest Girl - Helen Keat ing

Neatest Boy Bob McKulsky

Neatest Girl - Loret ta Arp

Class Shiek - Donald Adams

Jolliest Girl - Gladys Claussen

Most Studious Girl Regina Keat ing

Quietest Boy Elmer Fos te r

Most Industrious Boy-

HerbieLienemann

Owner of Best Complexion - Verna Clausen


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Page 18 HI-LITES- 33rn ~ ~ ~ . . . ~ . . . . . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - . . . . . - . . . ~ - . . . . . . - - . . . . ' ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ . . - . . . . . . . . . . _ -mt

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President - - - - - - - - - Dick Brown Vice-President - - - Ruth Arbuthnot {

Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Norman Aufrecht {t S p o n s o r - - - - - - - - - - - Miss Aytonl .t ~ e ~ b e r s lf Esther Wittmuss, Norman Aufrecht, Theodore Moellering, Ivan Borman,f Molly Rosen, Charles Worrell, Arthur Geise, Ruth Arbuthnot, Francis Algeo,? Marie Knapp, William Schwab, .Anthony Johnson, Dick Brown, Berl Smith andl Lottie Steeden. l

The Junior class was welcomed into Papillion High School in the fall of

1 nineteen hundred thirty. Since that t ime this class has entered and taken an {l important place in practically all High School activities.{ The class enjoyed a successful hike last fall. The Junior class play, Billy l

also proved a great success. tl ll l

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HI-LITES - 33 Page 19

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' lll ll{ President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Theodore Burdorf

Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lloyd Crawford tl Secretary-Treasurer - Marvin Thomas {{ ponsor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Miss Greenlund ll ll ~ n l? ]l John Magaret , Thelma Corn, Paul, Glessmann, Marvin Thomas, Lorraine t{ Cordes, Evelyn Gardner, Fern Carpenter, Morris Siebold, Victor Keating, Anna- {{ belle Brown, Lloyd Crawford, Juani ta Borman, Donald Lienemann, Lenore Bon- { ham, Willard Horn, Theodore Burdorf. {

lThe class has entered many of the high school activities . They enjoyed a

( successful hike las t fall.

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Page 20 HI-LITES- 33

Although this class has only been in High School this year, i t has proved

to be a very successful class. The class enjoyed a successful hike las t fall. Mem-bers of the class have taken part in many high school activities.

President

Vice- President

Secretary-Treasurer

Student Council

The members of the class are:

Maxine Brown

Frances Jefferson

Dorothy Nanna

Robert Brown

Franklin Peters, Richard Glessman, Erna Sharples, Ross Nutt, Russell Clau-

sen, Raymond Keating, Golda Worrel, Bruce Corn Clarence Knapp,. John Eich-

ner, Frances Jefferson, Evelyn Dietz, Lois Eichner, Helen Cordes, James Uma

tum, Anita Timm, Ralph Haldeman Mae Campbell, Arthur Thompson, Sylvia

Laschansky, Evelyn Stellgas, Helen Schneckloth, Mildred Foster. Class Sponsor,Mr. Franz.


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HI-LITES - 33 Page 21t l - ~ ~ . , . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " " " " ' " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . _ . . ~ ~ ~ ~. . . . . ~ . - . . .l :lll {

l 2ll. - 2~ ~ ' 22l l. 2

II :I : 2{

ighth Grade l{ .{ {{ President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Louis Hauschild {

{ Vice-President - - - - Leonard Rosen

l Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - - Har ry Smith jl{ l{ The eighth grade had a hike in the fall nea r Ralston, and a hike on April

{ 18, in Lutz's grove.~

l ll

embers of Class: Ruth Archer, Lorene Corn , Har ry Christiansen, Grace 1' Fricke, Harold Fricke, Louis Hauschild, Harry Jeffers Gn, Ruth Jordan, Wesley l McDonald, Leonard Rosen, Harry Smith, Irene Smith. {

l ll l{ The seventh and eighth grades are taught by Miss Delia Carlson. tl .l (l l. 2

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23/35


Seventh and ighth Grades

EVENTH GR DE

President Doris Helwig

Vice-President - - Melvin Hansen

Secretary-Treasurer Lester Hauschild

The seventh grade enjoyed a hike in Bell's grove in the fall Valentineparty a t the home of Marion Dooley and a hike a t Morris Heights, April 19.

Members of class: Eileen Spearman, Ula Archer, Doris Helwig, Alvena

Christiansen, Elaine Nanna, Marion Dooley Melvin Hansen, Lester Hauschild,Iva Norton, Eileen Pflug, lola Rosencrantz .


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HI-LITES - 33 Page 23m_ . . . . . _ . ~ . ... ._._.. ... .. . . .. ....... .. - - . . . . _ . ~ . - . . ... ....... ......... ~ ~ . . - - . . . . ~ . - . . . . . ~ ~....... ..--............. . .....-... J

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I a m ~ It lll;. l

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' lt .{ 'BASE BALLl l{ Coach Franz, D. Adams, N. Aufrecht, I. Borman, Jack Borruan, R. Brown,{ B. Burdorf, T. Burdorf, W. Cordes, B. Corn, R. Claussen, A. Johnson, C. Knapp, 1

V. Keating, H. Lienemann, J . Magaret , T. Moellering, M . Seibold, F. Peters , W. ll Rahn. l (

Baseball prospects looked fa i r ly well this fall with all of our las t yea r lle t ter men back except three: George Beerline, Bob Davidson and Lloyd Lind-

{ ~ {{ We s tar ted by winning most of our games due to the outs tanding work of ll Donnie Adams, pi tcher and Sonny Cordes catcher. Barney Burdorf played a lt number of good games t first and Sief Borman did the short s top job well. l{ Herbie Lieneman, Ted Moellering, and Teddy Burdorf played field. Ta- { ter Knapp played third and Johnnie Magaret second. (

{ Baseba l l Schedule 1932-33 l

l (1 Papillion, 7- Bellevue, 3 September 23

tt Papillion, 11 - Elkhorn, 2 September 30{ Papillion, 1- Gretna, 0 October 7 {l Papillion, 7- Louisville, 1 October 14 (t Papillion, 7- Springfield, 1 October 21( Papill ion, Omaha Central, 2 April 7 j

Papillion, 15-Cre igh ton Prep, 5 Apri l 11 tl Papill ion, 7- Gretna, 5 Apri l 14 l

tt( t ---. . ~ . . . . . . _ ~ '- . . . _ . . _ . ~ __ __ _ __ __ . _........... _ . _ . _ ........... _ _ .--...,...,__.............._..-.... ..._.a


25/35


B SKET B LL

Coach Franz, D. Adams, I. Borman, B. Burdorf, W. Cordes, N. Aufrecht, W.Schwab, T. Moellering, J . Borman, J. Magaret, J . Dooley R Brown, B. CornH. Lieneman, T. Burdorf, A. Johnson.

Papillion started strong this season by winning i ts first eight games, butwe lost to Bellevue by one disputed point.

Papillion was runner-up in the Waterloo district tournament being defeated for the championship by Bennington by jus t one point.

Barney Burdorf, Papio's center, playing his last year did fine work. Hewas chosen as center on the all-tourney team a t Waterloo and again as center

on the team picked by the coaches of the Eastern Nebraska League.

Donnie Adams, a senior, and Ivan Borman, junior, were the forwards.Ivan was high point man in the league. Bud Schwab, sub-forward, showed upwell in the tournament games.


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HI-LITES 33

Sonny Cordes, senior, and Norman Aufrecht , were efficientSonny was chosen as all-tourney guard and also on the Eas te rn

League's all-stars.

guards .Nebraska

Papill ion's 1933 reserves held second place with the Springfield seconds inthe Eastern Nebraska League.

Our boys came within one point of winningleaders, in the f i rs t game we played with them.

from Elkhorn, the league

John Magaret , Theodore Burdorf, and Herber t Lienneman, forwards werethe main point makers for Papio. Johnnie Magare t was second highest scorerin the league.

Jack Borman, Dick Brown, and Bruce Corn, guards , held down some of ourhigh scoring opponents. Anton Johnson and J im Dooley were the centers forPapillion. Anton is a las t year le t ter man and played a good many good gamesthis year.

Papil l ion-43Papillion 28Papill ion 28Papill ion 27Papillion 33Papill ion 26Papillion 31

Papillion 32Papillion 4

Papillion 15Papillion 8Papill ion 7Papill ion 14Papillion 14Papillion 9

Fi r s t Team Schedule

Henderson 25Elkhorn 24Bel levue-13

Water loo--20Gre tna 21

Springfield 13Louisvi l le-23

Papill ion 29Papill ion 30Papil l ion-67Papill ion 0Papill ion 32Papi l l ion-36Papill ion 30

Tournament Games

Bel levue-28Springfield 18

Papill ion 32Papill ion 16

Second Team Schedule

Elkhorn 16Bel levue-12Water loo--6

Gretna 8Springfield 10

Louisv i l l e -14

Papill ion 7Papill ion 10Papill ion 19Papi l l ion-6Papill ion 11Papill ion 19

E l k h o r n - 2 0Bellevue-31

Water loo--18Gretna 13

Louisvi l le-21Springfield--11

Ashland G

Mead--23Bennington 17

Elkhorn 17Bellevu 12

Wa t e r l o o - 1 5Gretna 15

Louisville 11Springf ie ld--12

Page 25


27/35


MUSI

Glee Clubs

The outstanding performance of the glee clubs given during the year wasthe musical held April 6.

In the Music Contest, Papio's girls' glee club won first place and the boys'glee club third. Many of the solos also won first.

The glee clubs are under the direction of Miss Greenlund.

Orchestra

The orchestra consists of seven members under the direction of Mr. Huster. Their performance a t the musical was a great success. Their repertoireconsists mostly of classical numbers.

'Band

Our band consists of seventeen members, and is under the tutelage of Mr.Huster.

We want to congratulate them in their success this year .

Members of the Boy and Girls' Glee Clubs

Boys: Marvin Thomas, Richard Brown, Bernard Burdorf, Paul Glessmann,Donald Adams, Donald Lienemann, Lester Way, Lloyd Crawford, Norman Aufrecht, Morris Siebold Gerald Gosch.

Girls: Loretta Arp, Ruth Arbuthnot, Frances Algeo, Molly Rosen, Annabelle Brown, Dorothy Chapman, Leona Rahn, Marie Fricke, Lois Horn, EllaPeterson, Regina Keating, Esther Wittmuss, Verna Clausen, Bessie Soudek,Doris Pflug, Evelyn Gardner, Lorraine Cordes, Ruth Lindner, Lenore Bonham,Marion Gates.

Orchestra: Leona Rahn, Molly Rosen, Dick Brown, Bernard Burdorf, Marie

Fricke, Norman Aufrecht, John Magaret.

Band: Marvin Thomas, Dale Bloss Donald Schram, Ward Thompson, LesterWay, Morris Siebold Donald Klabunde, Richard Glesmann, John Eichner, Donald Lienemann, Paul Glesmann, Lloyd Crawford, Kenneth Kruse, Evelyn Dietz,Lenore Leaders.


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HI-LIT : - "33' '

. ..

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DR M TIC DIVISION

Papill ion High has had a very successful dramatic section th is yea r .The local declamatory contes t was held in the high school audi tor ium

brua ry 27, a t 8 :00 p . m. The foll owing program was given :Fe-

The Unknown SoldierThe Co n s t i tu t ionThe Supreme Menace

Orator ical

Masterful Man of the Age s Abraham Lincoln

The Mourning VeilFormali ty a t SiwashJaneBrotherly LoveWho's Afraid

The Death DiscWhite Hands of TelhamS u n Up

Hurnorou

Dramat i c

Marie FrickeIvan Borman

Donald AdamsBerl Smith

Maxine BrownBerna rd Burdorf

Esthe r WittmussRichard Brown

Willard Horn

Gladys ClaussenNorman Aufrecht

L o i s H o r n

Marie Fricke was the winner in the oratorical division. In the h 1morous division . Dick Brown was the winner, while Lois Horn took the honors in thedramat ic division.

Marie Fricke won th i rd place in the oratorical division a t the dis t r ic t contes t held a t Schuyler, March 30.

n the declamatory contes t held a t Waterloo , March 31, Lois Horn wonfirst place in the dramatic division, Marie Fr icke f i rs t in the orator ica l -vision, and Dick Brown placed second in the humorous class.

Miss Ayton bad charge of the dramatic work.


29/35


BUTTERFLY ST FF

For several years Papillion High has not put out a paper. An at tempt was

made this year by the Business English class. The Butterfly is the name of this

paper which has been very successful throughout the year. Fourteen numbers of

this paper have been presented to its readers. The staff is as follows:

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

Sports Editor

Li terary Edi tor

Humor Editor

Music

Alumni

Grade Notes

Exchanges

Reporters

Faculty Advisor

James Dooley

Robert McKulsky

Marion Gates

Helen Keating

Wayne Cockerill

o r e t t a Arp

William Fase

Regina Keating

Verna Clausen

J Marijane BrownDorothy Chapman

Miss Ayton


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HI-LITE 33''

S NIOR CL SS J >LA Y

The Senior class play, A t the End of the Rainbow was given May 12

The characters were as follows:

Robert Preston, A Lawyer

Douglas Brown, A Football Player

Dick Preston, A Groom

Stanley Palmer, Hwkins, the Butler

Ted Whitney, Captain of the Varsi ty Team

Jack Austin, Preston's Secretary

Marion Dayton, A Ward of Preston

Nellie Preston, A Bride

Louise Ross, Known as Miss Grayson

Phyllis Lane, A Football Enthusias t

Kathleen Knox, Chairman of the Rushing Commit tee

The Imp, A Freshman

Emily Elliot, With a Conscience

Jane, A Maid with a Taste for Literature

Mrs. Brown, Step-mother of Douglas Brown

Polly Price Verna laus nElsa Ernest Regina Keat ingMarjorie Arnold Ella PetersonMarie Swif tMolly Bruce Dorothy Chapman

Director Miss Wild

n n

Lester Wa y

Bernard Burdorf

J im Dooley

Jack Borman

Donald Adams

Herber t Lienemann

Lois Horn

Marion Gates

-Leona Rahn

Marie Fricke

Mari jane Brown

Helen Keat ing

Loret ta Arp

Bessie Soudek

Gladys Claussen

} f t he Theta Phi

'Page 29


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Page 30

JUNIOR CL SS PL Y

Billy was the play presented by the Junior class.

t portrayed a football hero who bad lost a set of false teeth.

Billy Hargraves, a foot-ball hero -

Alice Hargraves, his sister - - -

John Hargraves his father -

Mrs . Hargraves, his mother -

Mrs . Sloane

Sam Eustace - - - - - -

Beatrice Sloane - - - - -

Captain

Doctor

Boatswain - - - - -

Cast

- - Dick Brown

Esther Wittmuss

Ivan Borman

- - Frances Algeo

Evelyn Grabe

- Norman Aufrecht

Ruth Arbuthnot

William Schwab

Arthur Giese

Ivan Borman

Sailor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Theodore Moellering

Steward - Charles Worrell

Stewardess - - - - Molly Rosen

Director - Florence Ayton


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HI-LITES 33' '

nnual alendar

September 5 School BeganSeptember 9 Election of Class OfficersSeptember 27 Sophomore HikeSeptember 28 Freshman HikeSep t mb r 2 Junior HikeOctober 5 Senior HikeOctober 7 Ba eball vs GretnaOctober 15 - Local Young it izen Contes tOctober 18 - Talk by Newton GainesOctober 21 - Baseball vs SpringfieldOctober 27 28 - Teachers ' s ~ o c i a t i o nNovember 1 2 - Young Citizens' Di t r ic t ContestNovember 7 Class Basketball TournamentNovember 7- Seniors received ringsNovember 9 -Talk by Mr. PedigrewNovember 11 Talk by Captain GistNov mber 21 - Sponsor enter ta ined JuniorNovember 22 Junior Cia s PlayNovember 24 2 Thanksgiving Vaca tLnDecember 2 Dr. Mitchell SpokeDecember 2- Basketbal l vs HendersonDecember 13 Basketbal l vs AshlandD cember 16 Basketbal l vs BellevueDecember 21 Basketbal l vs BenningtonDecember 22 High School CarnivalDecember 23-January 2 - h r i ~ t m a sVacationJanuary 13 -Basketbal l vs GretnaJanuary 20 Basketbal l vs SpringfieldJanuary 24 - Basketbal l vs LouisvilleJanuary 2 5 P. T. A. Enter ta ins High SchoolJanuary 27 - Basketbal l vs ElkhornFebruary 3- Basketbal l vs BellevueFebruary 7 - Junior vs Senior BasketballFebruary 17 Basketbal l vs GretnaFebrua ry 21 -Basketbal l vs LouisvilleFebrua ry 23 Talk by Mr. Kirkpatr ickFebrua ry 2 Basketbal l vs SpringfieldFebruary 27 - Local Declamatory Contc lMarch 1 2 3 Basketbal l TournamentMarch 2 -Talk b y Mr. JensenMarch 10 - Pagean t by Bellevue gradesMarch 16 -Talk by Mr. CutshallMarch 30 Declamatory Contes t SchuylerMarch 31 Declamatory Contes t Water looApri l 7 Local Music ProgramApril 12 League Music ContestMay 4 Junior-Senior BanquetMay 12 Senior Class PlayMay 14 BaccalaureateMay 1 Commencement

Page 31


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Table o ontents

Title Page

School Picture and Foreword

Hi-Lite Sta t f

History of School

Board of Education

Facul ty

Our Former Teachers

Senior Class Pictures

Class Notes, Motto, Officers, Poem

Class History

Class Will

Class Leaders

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Eighth Grade

Seventh and Eighth Grade

Base Ball

Basket Ball

Music

Dramat ic Division

Butterf ly Staff

Senior Play

Junior Play

Annual Calendar

Advertising

Jokes

Table of Contents

Autographs

- Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Pages 8 9 10

Page 11

Pages 12 13 14

Pages 15 16

Page 17

Page 18

Page 19

Page 20

Page 21

- Page22

Page 23

Pages 24 25

Page 6

Page 27

Page 28

Page 29

Page 30

Page 31Pages 32 33

- Pages 32 33

- Page 34

Pages 35 36


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The Papio Hi-Lites 1933

Documents

Transcript of The Papio Hi-Lites 1933