Humboldt High School - Red and White Yearbook (Humboldt, NE)

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' ,fmt '91 f fx Jeni - - f ' A IIA' 1'-VIIYIIAF-l lJYl'f4l' l'l'l'lY1l'lfA5ql 'llYlfA7,l 'llYI!Al'pd'f'lAYI.f4' lhfllfffl' 1 I . D- Class. Prophecy N While enjoying ourselves to the utmost on our Sneak Day, Rudolph Watzke, our president, as usual sprfung one of hismany bright ideas. This one was a corker! We were all to go to the home of Natachu Matinoxni, the man who made the crystal ball famous, and have him read our various futures. Well we knew that they would be bright ,and full of promise. 4 ' By making use of several corner policemen and the city directory, we finally reached our destination, where we were shown into the reception hal-l by a copper- skinnied, full-blooded native American. , U After an hour's wait in this dark, stifling, -mirth-defying room, Natachu the Great at last condescended .to see us. We were-conducted 'down a flight of steps into a great dark room, which was intermittently lighted by huge flashing lights, and filled with eerie sounds. As we became accustomed to the light we saw before us upon a raised dais, a very old man, his long white hair and beard streaming down u-pon the cushions, and his voluminous robes billowing about him. His bright snake- like eyes and wrinkled, claw-like fingers were fastened uponi the great crystal ball be- fore him. After a time he began to speak, his voice seeming to fill the entire room: Dale Elmore, you will one day :be heralded Tr-om continent to continent as the greatest painter of all time. Your artistic soul craves not the companionship of wom- an, and you travel the primrose path alone. : - Loren Kuper, twenty years' from now, you, will the a kind-hearted probation officer in a juvenile court. ' I see ta great prima-donna. hollding vast crowds of people enchanted with her golden voice. Edna Carsh is her name. , Wilda Burgett is a missionary teacher in India, where her soothing voice calms many a rupture between the Hindusutand Moslemsf' Clarence Harshbarger is a multi-millionaire, having struck an oil gusher while digging for ifishworms. Esther Hudson, Gladys Carpenter, and Ruth Morrison, I see you in a great college, where you ,are teaching. Velma Chandler will be a private stenographer for a few years, after which she will return and marry her school-iday sweetheart, Dave Sheard, who is in the butter and egg business. Dorothy WittlH6F'S praises will be sung in every tongue by thin women. She will perfect a tonic guaranteed to put on a few pounds daily, or your -money back and no questions asked. -'I Fern Boop and Fern Schmidt are supervising a training field for daring w-om- en who wish to learn to pilot aeroplanesf' 1 A .port1y, distinguished looking gentlefman, by the name of Geralld Epley, is Secretary of War in 1968. Vernon Furrow, Robert Wedner, and Keith Harding will jointly operate an orphan asylum. . Gladyce Hoagland, .the first woman preacher in Humboldt, by virtue of her magnetic personality and oratorical powers, will draw great crowds of truth-seekers to her church. i ' Ural Sterns will be a hostess in a tea-room in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1942, Clarence Sueidlmeier will be known among men as a master farmer. All farmers will follow his methods, in hopes that5t,hey will .be as successful as he. A happy wedding scene is 'before me. The laljushing bride is Winifred Dalbey. The crys-tal tells me nothing of the groom, except. that he lives in Omaha. Frank Pipal, after graduating .from col-lege, becomes a noted scientis-t, discover- ing the reason why water flows down hill. . Roby Standerford will take upon himself the .dguties of a husband in 1931, after which he will settle down to a quiet life on the farm, milking the cows and feeding the pigs. . ' I see Marie Parli as the proprietress of a share in the Kimberly Diamond Mines, from which she will gain a comfortable living. Pearl Ingles, you wi-ll be very successful as a police woman. You will be strict, not allowing anyone on the street .after curfew, which rin-gs at three a. m. John Cooper and Rudolph Watzke will have a difficult time deciding upon their vocations. But after a time, they will settle down s Very sedate business men. Alyce Meyer and Ruth Beutler, having a joi capital of six hundred dollars, will venture into the chicken business, establishing: a chicken hatchery. Cora Williamson, being disappointed in love while young, will enter ,a convent and devote the rest of her life to her work. We solemnly filed from the room, paid the sphinx-eyed servant five dollars apiece and quietly started home It was not til , 1 . un' we were within five miles of Humboldt that our natural gayety burst Qforth. -BEULAI-I KING. Page Twenty-Three I 1 p,r,,,y.g,Q,p-grff,rpcrprfzavrmi'n'f1nn'.rpry1.-ru-,.nuvI--ara'fini'-.rnvfznl ll J l I 2' N X

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Qi' Calendar of School SEPTEMBER School starts Sure some good looking new teachers Occupation inventory All write on a slip of paper what their life work will be Some variety of answers D bate class started Thirteen enroll Boys Gle club organized Sure a melodious bunch Sheard back from North Dakmta Welcome home H S team tied town team in a game of football OCTOBER F B gam at Table Rock Nervy things gave us badges saying Beat Football game at Sterling Great pep rally We urprise the natives Football game with Auburn Lost Juniors have a hard time party Sophomores 1n1t1ate the Freshmen NOVEMBER Football game with Shubert Won 57 0 Juniors sold refreshments Rev R R Brown of Omaha spoke before the assembly Accompanied by Prof R C Neighbor Jr The Rev was late and Mr Weber started to draw upon his fund of stories Dismissed at noon for Teachers convention Two and a half days of extra holidays Small wonder that every one is lookllng happy The debating class under Mr Weber are getting a fine start There are seven Seniors three Juniors and three Sophomorels enrolled A new pupil appeared at school It IS none other than Mr Garter Snake Mr Huff intends to preserve h1m in alcohol as soon as he gives up the ghost Juniors gave a very good program this morning Mr Hecht spoke to the assemblv Humboldt played Brock at Brock and Won 36 to 6 Carnival best ev r shows what the Seniors can ,do Cleared S100 00 -Ouchl Stop reading those names for ninth period. -First snow fell last night. Football game with Nebraska City. Won 7-0. Sophomores play Station Y-Y-Y-Y. -Class rings are here. We can get them out of the pawnshop as soon as we bring our money. Pandemonium reigns supreme in the Senior class. Six w eks exams start this afternoon. A few exemptions. .Scholarship letters look farther off th.an ever. -Thanksgiving holiday starts with cranberries n everything. Goodbye books. School started again. Everyone looks nice and fresh and well fed. DECEMBEI1- Teachers exams. tomorrow. All Normal Trainers o full of knowledge they re about to burst. Pep club sponsor a banquet given at the Park hotel in honor of o-ur glorious .football boys. Seniors had a party at the gym, Had a lot of fun and punch. Everyone wants the receipe for Mr. Huff s hearty laugh and Miss Coddington s mil- lion dollar giggle. Junior boys walk out of class me ting. Maybe they were tired of standing. Mr. Huff fortified by a hearty dinner made more rules. Speech by Rev. Randolph. Football letters were awarded to sixteen men, including the manager. A -Local music contest held in the H. H. S. building. Its winners 'go to Salem Friday and Saturday. Sure had s-ome close harmony. Senior boys won Inter-class tournament. -Solve this riddle: Why are the Freshmen so good about facing the front, 'P lately. Answer: Because there's a big looking glass up there. Senior class has its first sorrow this year. Nayadeen Wilson quit school. Music contest held at Salem. Humboldt placed several firsts, but not enough to win the cup. Humboldt inaugurated the basketball season by defeating Falls City 12-10. -Juniors have a party tonight. We know they had popcorn. -Seniors finally gave their program this morning. lt was a playlet entitled, The Humboldt Baby Show, and must have been funny. The audience Page Twenty-Five 4 aulfar a fnuff4u,4'fm4'room-4111414waulfa1.4'fnurrfamaff-nnrrfav.af- nuzfnr v 1 1 I X - e . ' '. .1 ' fx ' ' s L , , - . . e i . - t , ' Humboldt. They did. s ' ' . ' ' 4 . ' . s - ' T . . . I , . . . . . , . . . ' 5 ' A ' , . ' ' l D , ' i- . 'l e- ' . . . . . , .. ,. l e , , Q .' s , .. ,. , , e 1 J ' I Afflnflf P APVI1rn-.rnrfznm-.rn rf14rv-irnrffuuwruIf.rnvfinrf-frarfiiro in 4