Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1931 volume:

HO giues to his country an ed ucated Christian citizen, serues both Qod and man foreuer.” Daniel JVebster O the future possibilities of the young life of this community for which the schools are essen- tially builded, to the teachers and parents whose co-operation and sacrifices have made possible our educa- tion and training, and to our superintendent and sponsor, whose leadership and continu- ed service have placed in our schools a high standard of scholarship, a spirit of growth and development, and an appreciation of fine ideals which will ever be characteristic of our schools; we, the Senior Class of the Hemingford High School, humbly dedicate this book. MAIN l l ll DING I IDDADy HI Mil I V I 1 III LI AI I II II II tilt W. D. JOHNSON, President H. O. WILDY, Secretary O. A. UHRIQ, Treasurer W. M. PRUDEN A. VV. IVERSEN Q. W. PARKINS Hir. C. J .. Elkins Superintendent n i i ciNitNrrNi or m i c i t ■iSXStfSXSXtMZi The lasting and beneficial influence of sending out well-trained, right- thinking young people of high ideals, as citizens, each year, must be recognized by everyone. Their value cannot be measured in dollars and cents. It means the right moulding of future generations. Each one. if sincere, well-balanced, earnest and ambitious, is a potential leader of thought, of ideals and of action, in his community. The worth cannot be over estimated. The Hemingford High School has for years held an important place in the life of this community, but I believe that those who graduate this year have a greater opportunity to serve the state and nation than any of those who have graduated before. Going forth as they do with new ideals, a wonderful chance for leadership is before them. Never before has there been so many followers in proportion to the available leaders. May each one who has so freely received of this state’s educational service resolve in some manner to contribute some worth while achievement for the advancement cf this world’s progress. SCIENCE CEEAI IMI NT The primary purpose of the sciences is quite clearly distinguished from the primary purpose of any of the other courses in high school. This distinction might be briefly worded as follows. While the other subjects given in high school are primarily concerned in preparing a student to earn a living, the teach- ing of sciences is concerned with preparing the student to live. It may be said then that the supreme purpose cf teaching sciences is to turn out men and women who will be worthy and creditable members of human society, regardless of what their particular calling or vocation may be. To ac- complish this, the Hemingford High School offers a wide variety of courses in all the fundamental fields, in order that the student may receive broad contacts in the field of human thought and achievement. General Science, Biology. Physics and Chemistry are offered in their respective grades. The secondary purpose of teaching sciences serves a more specific pur- pose; namely, that of offering courses which have a direct technical value in preparation for many of the various professions in which the student later will find himself. ENGLISH I EHI THENI “Sad is the day for any one when he becomes absolutely satisfied with the life that he is living, the thoughts that he is thinking, and the deeds that he is doing; when there ceases to be forever beating at the doers of his soul a desire to do something nobler which he feels and knows he was meant and intended to do.” From the practical viewpoint. English aims to awaken the self-respect of every student and cause him to be preud of his language, and it in turn to be proud that he speaks it. Through composition, the learner is enabled to speak and write in a clear and creative manner. Literature develops ideals, appreciation and desix'e for good reading in leisure time. However sincere the wish may be for the development of the social, cul- tural and intellectual side of a student’s life, the main aim of English should be vested in giving to the student some practical information that will be valuable to him in meeting the needs of everyday life, so that he may speak fitly rather than be silent wisely. ------------------------------------------------------------------- Tllr. Clifford L. Jlshburn Athletics, Historic DHySICAl EULCAIICN. DEPARTMENT Realizing the wholesome benefits cf Physical Education, that it is as vitally important to the girl as to the boy and to the student who has the least desire and cpportuniiy of making the first team as to the one who has the greatest physical prowess, we are gradually adjusting our program in order to meet this as well as other needs. Our elementary school play grounds are super- vised by some teacher every period of the day that they are in use. In addition to the supervised play and exercise conducted by each elementary teacher, every boy and girl in our school system above the third grade is encouraged to take part in some form of physical education. We plan to have next year’s program so arranged that each boy and girl above the third grade and up to the Senior high school take two periods of organized physical education each week. Our high school furnishes the needed equipment and fields for all forms of athletics. All equipmen is owned, repaired and kept sanitary by the school. Each boy and girl has the privilege of hot and cold showers after practice, and the use of metal lockers fitted with post-office combination locks for the proper care and keeping of equipment. Girl’s and boy’s showers, locker rooms and en- trances into the gymnasium are in a separate part of the building. CCMHECfUl DEPARTMENT Among the factors contributing to success in life, native qualities— physical, mental and moral—stand first, and training at home, in society and in school can do no more than to build a super structure upon a good foundation. And yet, in these days of high standards and keen competition, native ability alone, without training, can accomplish little. The object and task, then, of Commercial Work in high school is to give its students such general and special training as will best fit them to become successful and useful business men and citizens. Hemingford High School has one of the largest Commercial Departments in western Nebraska. It is no question that, in promoting better business and citizenship, they will return to this community and our state many times the cost of their education. The thoroughness of our department is such that stu- dents graduating from it are going out to fill positions of power and trust. N EAiAI TI AININT DCI 4I1HCN1 The Normal Training course given in our high school makes it possible for ambitious young men and women of high character to prepare for teaching in the rural schools, without facing the necessity of leaving home to prepare for such teaching. A study of the training given teachers by the teacher-training Institutions of the state readily concedes that the higher teacher-training in- stitutions are not actually preparing teachers for the rural schools, and as a result, those who go from these institutions often lack proper understanding of rural conditions and rural needs. The training given in high school Normal Training cirriculum is given by no other institution in the state. It is coming to be a recognized fact that in the near future the man or woman who aspires to be a teacher but who is net a Chris1 ian person and lacks Christian training and leadership will have small opportunity of teaching in Nebraska schools. Normal Training students in our school have the privilege of organizing a modern, standard, rural one-room school and developing the problems con- nected with it under the supervision of the Normal Training instructor and the superintendent of the city schools. Normal Trainers graduating from this department and having passed the state teachers' examinations receive a diploma which qualifies them to teach in rural schools. MAII1FMAI IC I DEPARTMENT The study of Mathematics is by its very nature different from many other studies. In the sciences one generation tears down what the preceding generation has built up, but in mathematics each generation adds another story to the lofty structure that the preceding generations have raised. Neither is mathematics a static subject, it is constantly growing as is evidenced by the great theory of relativity propounded by Einstein. The invention of the Arabic numerals made possible our tremendous advance in finance and commerce. The perfection of the algebraic notation was necessary for the development of physics, chemistry and engineering. Our study of symbolic mathematics is largely the result of the last four or five cen- turies. A knowledge of the history of mathematics gives both teacher and pupil an appreciation of the subject and a source of its value in connection with the progress of civilization. “Mathematics is a common heritage from many races and many ages.” Miss Leah J{. Dorsey ITlusic Supervisor HI M I I I ti l HI SI More attention has been given to music in our high school during the last year, and we intend tc enlarge this department still farther by having a teacher who is qualified and has a program so arranged as to have time for the development of a school band and teaching of instruments to beginners. Realizing that there is a very universal need for music appreciation, giving due place to music in the essential impressions it may make upon the minds and affections of a group of people, recognizing also that music-contributes to the fullest realization of the beauties of literature, the direct understandings of the progress of the nations, as well as the lives of nation’s leaders, we can expect as a result therefrom to develop students whose ideals and outlook upon life reaches higher and that these lives may be thus awakened to impressions, experiences and associations which may have greater significance in a national and racial way. Servant and Master am I; “Servant of those dead and master of those living. “I am close tc the marriage alter and when the grave opens, I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home. I rescue the soul from the depths, I make the king my slave as easily as he subjects his slave. “Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, laugh, wonder and worship—I am Music.” TTliss Qhita TTlaq Boqe History, Qeoqraphq, Qqm. Intermediate Department A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill; Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw' its beauty “It shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder: They fame shall endure for aye.” TTliss mamie dicker Arithmetic, Drills, Jlrt Intermediate Department TTliss Tlettie Uhriq Readinq, Enqlish Intermediate Department A teacher buildcd a temple With loving and infinite care. Planning each arch with patience. Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts None knew of her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. miss Pauline Rasmussen Lanquaqe, Penmanship, Music Primary Department («one is the builder’s temple, Crumbled into the dust; Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child’s immortal soul. TUiss Hazel Hackett Arithmetic, Phonics, Spellinq Primary Department AUTCeCAPH LOUISE DOWELL PRESIDENT RUTH LEMLEY SECRETARY VELMA PLAHN REPORTER Her heart is true as steel. It is better to blush than turn pale. A lot of splendid vir- tues in one person. RUSSELL HEDGECOCK DOROTHA BUNGE VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Underneath all his fool- ishness is real worth. Silence is wisdom where speaking is folly. WENDELL NORTHROP A boy everyone wants to know better. DOROTHY MAGNUSON She wears the rose of youth upon her. KENNETH KLOPPEL One cannot always be a hero but one can always be a man. MERYL ROLAND Kind words bring back kind echoes. RALPH DRURY The bright light of the Senior class. JOHN McKINSTRY I hurry not; neither do I worry. ELVA SHETLER A maiden never bold of spirit. MARVIN DRURY Some good men have already been graduated. IVAN HOLMES As merry as the day is long. AGNES HOVORKA The mirror of all courtesy. WESLEY FURMAN EUGENE GIBSON Let others do the laboring and He takes all things seriously. I will do the rest. GWENDOLA CANFIELD Gentle of speech, beneficent cf mind. EDWARD GOODRICH He has a bright thought, now and then, yes. BERNICE ROLAND It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. LAMAR JOHNSON True to his work, his words and his friends. ALLEN PITMAN Once caught studying but has since lived down the reputa- tion. MAY GRAHAM I’ll warrant her heart whole. HAROLD HOPKINS Loyal, and always to be de- pended upon. JAMES BLUNDELL Little, but oh, my! SENIOR Cilii Nil CO In the fall of 1927 we assembled at the new building and were launched upon the Sea of Latin, Algebra. General Science and English. At our first class meeting we elected Miss Spence, sponsor; Wilma Cory, president; Lois Iverson, vice-president; Harold Hopkins, secretary-treasurer. Wilma Cory was taken sick and Lois Iverson was given the office of president. When Harold Hopkins moved to Omaha, Allen Pitman was elected secretary-treasurer. One of the first social affairs was the initiation given us by the Seniors in the old school building and later takine us to the Methodist church where a delicious supper was served. We also gave two other parties during our Freshman year. In the fall of ’28 we entered the Sophomore class. The officers elected were Wilma Cory, president; Russell Hedgecock, vice-president; Wendell North- rop, secretary-treasurer; Miss Lois Gregg, sponsor. There were two parties held this year, one was a hard-times party and the other an invitation party. We spent our school picnic at Scottsbluff and had a good time. In our Junior year we elected Kenneth Kloppel, president; Russell Hedgecock, vice-president; Irene Brown, secretary, Lois Iversen, treasurer; Miss Melvin, sponsor. The class deeply regretted the loss of Wilma Cory from our midst. At the first of the year Louise Dowell joined our class and Gwendola Canfield and Ruth Lemley joined later. The main event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet given on May 7th in the high school auditorium, with decorations resembling a pirate ship. Among other events of the year was thj class play, which was very successful. In the fall of ’30 we entered the Senior class with an enrollment of 28, but at the present we have only 25 as the following dropped out of school; Irena Brown, Bessie Fendrick and Roy Nagelschreider. There was only one new pupil in the Senior class this year, Dorothy Magnuson. The main events of the year were the Senior class play, the Junior-Senior banquet and Commencement ex- ercises. There was only one party held the first semester, the weiner roast out at Sand Canyon. The officers of the class were as follows: Louise Dowell, presi- dent; Russell Hedgecock, vice-president; Ruth Lemley, secretary; Dortha Bunce. treasurer; and Mr. Elkins, sponsor. SENIOR UAii RROREI ty One day in September, 1946, I started on a trip in my airoplane to the city of Hemingford. The small town had grown into a metropolis of about four hundred thousand. Upon arriving at the airport, the filling station man, who, later I found out to be Wendel Northrop, came running out to meet me and to have me take the airplane to his pump to be filled with gasoline. He at once called a taxi and I was soon traveling down the streets of the city. We were soon stopped by a traffic light. There on the corner I noticed a large building with the name “Drury’s Recreation Parlor” on the window. The JUNICE Top row left to right)--Howard Whelan, Alice Planansky. Dallas Wax. Wilma Winslow, Ray Stull, Stanley Jankey. Dale Rockey, Frank Duhon, Donald Britton, Charlene Rosenberger. Second row—Leon Hansen. Harry Cullan, Henry Sedlock, Iola Langston, Lorene Osborn, Irene Gilbert, Loren Osborn. Marjorie Stevens. Floyde Suddith. Jessie Meyer. Third row—Geneice Nagelschneider. Erma Estes, Helen Mart, Evelyn Steffen. Pauline Brown, Helen Steffen, Ella Gibson. Elsie Stevens. Beulah Jaechel, Lois Haynes, Clara Ockinga (teacher). Bottom row—Merill Wyland. Glenn Schneider, Clara Planansky, Wilma Townsend. Myrtle Jenny, Lorene Burney. Margaret Badger. Jane Kloppel, Dorothy Drury. Lela Myers. junior i i in uijiouy We were an awed and trembling group of Freshmen that entered high school in the fall of 1928. Things seemed very strange to us until we were allow- ed to select our class sponsor, Miss Rohlfing; then we were informed that we had nothin? to fear. Our first move was to elect our class officers. They were as follows: Erma Estes, president; Dallas Wax. vice-president; Jane Kloppel, secretary; Fawn Hill, treasurer. We decided that the class colors should be old rose and silver, and that the class motto should be “Excelsior.” meaning “higher up.” During our Freshman year we had three parties, all of which were a success. Toward the last of the year we were called together by the honorable Seniors to be officially initiated into the Hemingford high school. Af the end of cur first high school term Adeline Tschacher. Cloyd Don- ner and Victoria Turek had dropped from our class. When we assembled again in 1929. several new members were added to cur class: namely, Donald Britton. Jeanne Jewett. Merle Olson and Margaret Badfer. Later Stanley Janky joined us. We elected Miss Rohlfing as our sponsor, and at our first class meeting we elected class officers. They were Dallas Wax, president; Donald Britton, vice-president; Howard Whelan, secretary; Lorene Osborn, treasurer. Our re- porters were Fawn Hill, class reporter: and Dallas Wax, sports reporter. Our class color and motto remained the same. We chose the American Beauty rose JUNIOR CLAX I IHU (Continued) for our class flower. We were then the proud owners of a large penant which hung on the east wall of the high school assembly. At the end of our Sophomore year several had dropped out of our class, and we were sorry for them because we heard that there were many wonderful things in store for us. And sure enough, those things were very true, for here we are jolly Juniors. The first of September, 1930- Juniors marched proudly up the stairs and took their places in the Junior section of the high school assembly. All members were present except Jeanne Jewett, Fawn Hill and Kathern Langford. Fawn came back and joined the class about the middle of the first semester. Our officers were as follows: Miss Ockinga, sponsor; Jane Kloppel, president; Fawn Hill, vice-president; Lela Meyers, secretary; Howard Whelan, treasurer. Our class flower, motto and colors remained the same. We ordered a new penant, which was designed by the class. It now hangs on the east half of the north wall. We are very proud of it. Our play has been selected, “The Little Clodhopper. We are going to put forth our greatest efforts to make it a success. As we climb the stairs of knowledge, higher and higher, our hearts beat faster and faster. We have one more year to spend in Hemingford High School; when we think of that our hearts seem to become heavy. However, we shall do our best to accomplish the most—if only we could go on as classmates forever. ffNIOR CUii Hll I Ladies and Gentlemenn, Board of Education, Superintendent, and Faculty, in behalf of my clients, the class of 1931 of Hemingford High School, in the small but prosperous and thriving village of Hemingford, Bex Butte County, in the State of Nebraska, United States of America. I have been sum- moned before you to disclose this altogether proper and necessary obligation at this most opportune time, the Last Will and Testament of a class now on the verge of graduation. SECTION I—BEQUESTS TO THE FACULTY. 1. We, the Seniors, will Miss Ockinga a more successful commercial class. 2. We, the Seniors, will Miss Kent a larger English class. 3. We, the Seniors, will Mr. Skelton a brand-new Chevrolet. 4. We, the Seniors, will Mr. Ashburn many more successful football and basketball teams. 5. We, the Seniors will Miss Rohlfine an assembly period without any of the present Senior class. 6. We. the Seniors, will Mrs. Sweetland a successful pedagogy class for next year. 7. We, the Seniors, will Miss Dorsey a fine group of musicians. 8. We. the Seniors, will Mr. Elkins: (1) A student body which doesn’t chew gum, shoot paper wads, throw snow balls, talk in the halls. 2) An ambitious group of Juniors who will soon be Seniors. 9. We, the Seniors, will Mr. Skelton a wonderful M. T. class, who will always be just like their predecessers. SECTION II-—BEQUESTS TO THE CLASSES. 1. We, the Seniors, will the following advice to the Freshmen: 1) If it bothers you to study, don’t. Just get a Senior to teach you how to bluff. «2� Don’t wear green; it merely emphasizes your looks. fCPUCMCCES Top row (left to right Francie Bliss. Mabel Peterson. Mary Hudson, Dcylc Clark. Stanley Krul. Stanley Bedient, Doyle Dyer. Middle row—Mary Ann Matousek. Harriet Green. Lola Plahn. Joseph Kou- delka, May Homrighausen, Marjorie Carrell. Bottom row—Luciele Jensen, Mildred Osborn, Lillian Shimek-Rodeman. Wilda Fisher, Louise Scott-Dickey. Claiabel Guy, Ruth Coil, Minnie Rohlfing (teacher). Jl SM ■ I I X$3 Mill (Continued (3 Copy as much as possible the dignified, worldly blase expres- sion of the Seniors. (4) If asked for a date, don’t get enthusiastic and blush; merely assent. (5) Don’t crowd the Seniors in the halls; you may get hurt. 2. We, the Seniors, will the following advice to Sophomores: (1) Our worldly dignity. (2) A little of our speed in arriving to class on time. 3. We. he Seniors, will the following advice to Juniors: (1 All debts contracted by us in putting out the biggest and best “Spudpicker (2 The seats we might have occupied had we been dumb enough to still be Juniors. f LCTIGN III—FERSONAL BEQUESTS. 1. I, Russell Hedgecock. will my bashfulness to the girls to Dallas Wax. 2. I, Ruth Lemley. will my ability to chew gum to Joseph Koudelka (Joe is so quiet when he chews his). 3. I, John McKinstry, will my squeaky voice to Harriet Greene. 4. I, James Blundell, will my temper to Howard Whelan. 5. I, Louise Dowell, will my seven-league strides to Jane Kloppel. 6. I. Kenneth Kloppel. will my clumsiness to Fawn Hill. 7. I. Harold Hopkins, will my black, curly hair to Doyle Clark. 8. I. Wesley Furman, will my illustrious football career to D. Dyer. NINTH 4 I AI I Top raw (left to right)—Doris Johnson. Rachael Mayhew, Charles Blundell, Arnold Brown. Floyde Moberlv. Oletha Gowin. Glen Cory. Middle row—Lila Northrop. Rudy Burney. Bell Moll. Carlisle Osbcrn, Rosa- line Hovorka. Rose Moll, Hazel Donner. Bottom row—Argyle Cross. Loran Shetler, Kenneth Schneider, Ardath Kloppel, James Bliss. Bernard Caha. Harold Drury, Elsie Van Horn-Sweetland (teacher). irNIOl i I All Mil I (Continued) 9. I. Velma Plahn, leave nothing because I am taking the Senior boys with me. 10. I, Agnes Hovorka, will my boisterous actions to Alice Planansky (Alice is so quiet). 11. I, Dorothy Magnuson, will my ability to roll my eyes to W. Fisher. 12. I, Dorotha Bunce, will my ability to flirt to G. Nagelschneider. 13. I, Ralph Drury, will my gift of oratory to anyone desiring it. 14. I, Bernice Roland, will all my good grades to M. Carroll (she needs them so). 15. I, May Graham, will my blonde hair to anyone desiring it. 16. I, Eugene Gibson, leave my angel-like ways to Stanley Bedient. 17. I. Gwendola Canfield, will my favorite saying, “eek,” to L. Hayne. 18. I. Marvin Drury, will my football suit to Merle Wyland (Merle is so large). 19. I, Wendell Northrop, will my ability to get grades by bluffing to M. Bacon. 20. I. Lamar Johnson, will my brogue to Donald Britton. 21. I, Allen Pitman, will my ability as a songster to Elsie Stevens. 22. I. Elva Shetler. will my success to Helen Marts. 23. I. Meryl Roland, will my teacher’s ability to Lela Meyers. 24. I. Edward Goodrich, will my sheikishness to D. Rockey (watch Dale step). 25. I. Ivan Holmes, will my ability to loiter around billiard halls, catch snipes and ot.her various marvelous accomplishments to Leon Hansen. i u i ir eutr Top row (left to right)—Evelyn Jurgens, Neil Dyer. Russell Fisher. Merle Sheldon, Laveme Schneider. Maxine Goodrich. Leland Burri. Second row—Edward Koudelka. Norman Hansen, Wayne Bottorff, Forrest Headden. Charles Osborn. Mildred Planansky. Mary Margaret Jenkins. Leah Dorsey (teacher). rvr ir Top row (left to right)—Glen Walker, Mabel Fendrick, Lucille Carrell, Hazel Nagelschneider, Mae Haynes. Richard Moser. Verna Byrd. Middle row—Harlan Meeker. Marjorie Miller. Muriel Price, Lucille Bunce, Evelyn Osborn. Bennie Person, Louis Yoeman, Walter Skelton (teacher). Bottom row—Laddie Janky, Leon Janky, J. D. Moore, Jack Mabln, Marvin Yardley, Gladstone Iversen, Arlene Ray. MXH i I All Top row ileft to right� —Clara Mae Gowin. Margaret Magnuson, Marcilla Holmes, Leo James. John Chapman, Arlene Lyman. Lcree Tatge. Fred Spink. Harry Lliteras. Middle row—Lucile Wyland, Lois May Person. Ellen Spink, Wilma Osborn, Helen Rosenberger. Sophie Jurgens. Dean Bottorff. Arlow Johnson. Ghita Ma2 Boge (teacher). Bottom row—Walter Mitchell, Billy Moranville, Theron Yardley, Grace Thompson. Ruby Shetler, Wanda Osborn, Bonnadel Donner, Deris Wildy, Doris Mae Steffen. I If 1II ftAEE Top row (left to right� -Gladys Koudelka. Alice Janky. Hazel Walker. Leila Yeoman. Eleanor Janky. Garland Fisher. Clinton Mayhew, Ruth Laursen, Gladys Chapman. Middle row—Robert Ray. Virginia Hopkins, Marcyline Moranville, Merle Hansen. Pherrin Dowell. Loren Tochey, George Lliteras, Glen Eaton. Mamie Acker (teacher) Bottom row—Arlene Ronne. Mary Jurgens. Devona Schneider, Lela Harkel- road. Deloris Carter. Catherine Milchel. Regina Planansky. WJllis Gibson. Top row (left to right)— Pollyanne Person, Beula Fisher. Robert Burri, Ida Mae Gegart, Marvin Ronne, F.hyllis Jenkin.s, Marie Uhrig. Middle row—Irene Rosenberger, Margaret Copkin, Lois Culver. Roland Culver. Hollis Osborn, Vera Jean Johnson, Nettie Uhrig (teacher). Bottom row—Zelden Shetler. Elcise Cory. Marjorie Brown, Margot Miller. Mary Ellen Meeker, Arnold Kuhn. Ill 1.1 « I l I Top row (left to right)—Marilyn Rockey, Arlene Irons. Robert Ellis, Billy Thomas, Oran Shufeldt. Marjorie Moravek, Darlene Warren. Margaret Osborn, Elirra Sherman. Alfred Krul, Pauline Rasmussen «teacher). Middle row—Gordon Dowell, Hancel Moore. Wayne Walker. Harriett Bottor- off, Donald Tarr. Howard Moranville, Albert Krul. Ilah Culver. Gordon Powell. Bottom row—Bobbie Cox, Doris Rosenberger. Norman Coplen, Betty Fisher. Keith Schneider. Pauline Hopkins, Lois Donner. Loren Uhrig, Marjory Gogert. SECOND M il l Top row «left tc right)—Hazel Tschacher, Russell Carter. Ruth Jenny. Donald Gowin, Doris Dedlow. Ruby Eaton. Ralph Griggs. Aletha Gogert, Raymond Dcdlow. Hazel Dorsey (teacher). Middle row—Betty Ann Tarr, Anna Marie Hansen, Twila Shetler. Vincent kosenberger. Gordon Gogert. Emil Jurgens. Maxine Estes, Dorothy Rcnne. Maxine Drury. Bottom row—Dorothea Cox. Warren Schufeldt. Benjamin Person, Betty Kloppel, Robert Moore. Yuvonne Jones. Keith Beal, Gordon Moran ville, Faye Wildy. FIRST f DADf Top row (left to right —Edgar Harkleroad, Rosalie Sherman, Hollis Carrell, Lillian Carter. Albin Janky. Gaynell Paustian. Maxean Dedlow, Frank Krul. Robert Lliteras, Leo Harrenkohl. Middle row—Joseph Paustian, Reva Yardley. Gerald Moravek, Phyllis Walker, Leonard Planansky. Nancy Sue Clem, Ethel May Porter, Marjorie Osborn, Elaine Kuhn, Frances Magnuson. Hazel Hackett (teacher). Bottom row—Laurence Wax, Phyllis Ingersoll. Betty Mae Meyers, Cleona Gogert. Dale Roland. Peggy Jones. Earl Wyland. Mary Pat Olds. Eugene Coplen. Gene Thomas. Wayne Johnson. Vs, «m AUTCGEAGG M Wm ARNOLD BROWN Guard RUSSELL HEDGECOCK Quarterback IVAN HOLMES Tackle MARION BACON Center Standing (left to right—Koudelka, Britton, Hopkins, Drury. Gibscn. Langford, Johnson. Sitting—Captain Kloppel, Coach Ashburn. HOWARD WHELAN Captain-elect DALE HOCKEY ■ Ml M l M AI I m I II H l € I IUI HWIII I lilii In the still air the music lies unheard; In the rough marble beauty hides unseen; To make the music and the beauty, needs The Mas er’s touch, the sculpture’s chisel keen. Great Master, touch us with thy skilful hand: Let not the music that is in us die; Great Sculpture, hew and polish us; not le.r Hidden and lost, thy form within us lie! Spare not the stroke! do with us as theu wilt! Let there be naught unfinished, broken, marred: Complete thy purpose, that we may become Thy perfect image, thou our God and Lord! PRESIDENT LOUISE DOWELL PUI3I H 4IIDN J IAf l VICE-PRESIDENT RUSSELL HEDGECOCK SECRETARY RUTH LEMLEY TREASURER DOROTHA BUNCE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LOUISE DOWELL ASSOCIATE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RUTH LEMLEY BUSINESS MANAGER DOROTHA BUNCE SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER VELMA PLAHN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES BLUNDELL ADVERTISING MANAGER MARVIN DRURY ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS BERNICE ROLAND LAMAR JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHS AGNES HOVORKA GIRL S ATHLETICS RUTH LEMLEY CLASS PROPHECY RUSSELL HEDGECOCK CLASS WILL RALPH DRURY CLASS HISTORY WENDELL NORTHROP FOOTBALL HAROLD HOPKINS BASKETBALL KENNETH KLOPPEL TRACK EUGENE GIBSON ALUMNI ELVA SHETLER ACTIVITIES GWENDOLA CANFIELD JOHN McKINSTRY HUMOR DOROTHY MAGNUSON IVAN HOLMES CALENDAR MERYLE ROLAND SNAPSHOTS ALLEN PITTMAN ASSIST ANT EDITORS EDWARD GOODRICH WESLEY FURMAN MAY GRAHAM SENIORS For three long years an eager group Has worked and played and lived along And drifted through the months that passed As one wild song Of failure, happiness, success Until, at last, there came a day When they left their school, teachers, friends And went away. They've earned their share of honors there And with them they’ve found sadness. They’ve done things right or wrong at will. Lived in gladness. And yet when they cannot go back They stop and say, “All this we leave behind us To go away.” They graduate and leave their friends And go into a world unknown And wonder why things are so hard. They’re all alone But still they do not mind at all. They’ve gone to stay. There are new worlds to conquer now Though they’re away. In spite of much rainy weather during last year’s track season, making track practice almost impossible, our boys made a fair showing in competition. The places won during the season are as follows: Marvin Drury, high jump, first at Alliance. Oscar Planansky, pole valut, first at Chadron. Oscar Planansky, javelin, second at Chadron. Kenneth Kloppel, high jump, second at Chadron. Marion Bacon, half-mile, second at Chadron. Eugene Gibson, mile, fourth at Chadron. Half-mile relay team, LaVerne Myers, Cecil Gibson, Marvin Drury, Ken- neth Kloppel, third at Alliance. Out of the thirteen teams in northwest Nebraska conference, our boys tied for fourth place with Hay Springs. He who has learned to obey will know how to command.—Solon. In accordance with its symbol, the blue triangle, the club is a Christ- ian organization which has undertaken as its goal and motto “To Face Life Squarely” and To Find and Give the Best.” “Everywhere, always is sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Reserves of America, follow the Gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light, if once we fail, we fight again to win; we cannot be linely, we stand together. From North to fartherest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest. We knew the One we follow.” President, Louise Dowell; Secretary, Gwendola Canfield; Treasurer. Dorothy Drury Sponsor, Clara Ockinga lAHttllt till This is the second year for the organization of the Wetomachick Camp Fire of Hemingford under the sponsorship of Mildred E. Kent. Weekly meetings have been held thruout the year and four council fires. The group consists of ten girls, three of these will take their Fire-Maker’s rank and four their Wood- cutter’s rank on May 5. The officers are as follows: Mabel Peterson, president; Harriet Greene, v e-president; Mildred Planansky, secretary. m-y The purpose of a Hi-Y organization is to promote a more wholesome at- mosphere among the boys cf the school. Such subjects as Loyalty, Truthfulness, Ambition, Courage, Initiative and Confidence are discussed at our meetings, helping every boy to formulate a philosophy of life. The Hi-Y is a Christian organization and our Chapter is conducted ac- cordingly. Since the members of our organization represent various Christian faiths, we are careful not to indulge anything in our program that would infringe on any particular creed. The members, about twenty in number, represent the very best boys in school. We feel sure that the Hi-Y has placed an atmosphere in our school that otherwise would have been lacking. Every member takes an active part and this is a great factor in the success of the organization. The sponsor is Mr. Ashburn. The local Scout organization, under the leadership of Dr. T. R. Scholz, is assisted and given all help possible by the school system. Meetings are held each week for the purpose of gaining new members and study. The Scout Oath: “On my honor I will do my best—1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to Obey the Scout Law. 2. To help other people at all times. 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. Sponsor. Mr. Skelton. The Pep Club is organized for the purpose of putting a peppy, snappy spirit into athletics and the school in general, and to put spirit into the boys before they enter the game. The Pep Club also gives a banquet for the boys after a season of foo.ball or basketball is completed. The officers are as follows: Sponsor, Miss Rohlfing; president, Jane Kloppel; vice-president. Ruth Lemley; secretary-treasurer. Dorothy Magnuson. I would be true, for there are those that trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong, for there is much to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare; I would be fiiend to all—the foe—the friendless; I would be giving and forget the gift; I would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look up—and laugh—and love and lift. uoy icoui i Utt CLUIJ vty iiii fCUCCICALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1. School Begins. 16. First football game of the season. Played Chadron Assumption, won, 37-0. 19. Played Chadron Prep. Won, 41-0. 23. Sophomore initiation. OCTOBER 3. Game at Minitare. Lost, 12-0. 10. Game at Crawford. Won, 12-0. 17. Played Hay Springs here. Lost, 7-6. 24. Played Chadron Prep. Won, 30-6. 28. Banner fight, Senior’s and Junior’s pennants destroyed. 29-31. Teacher’s convention. NOVEMBER 5. Seniors had weiner roast in Sand Canyon. 7. Played Chadron High School. Lost, 13-6. 12. Pedogogy class visits country schools. 21. Game with Lusk postponed until September 17, 1932, on account of snow stoim. 26. Hurrah! Out for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 4. Football banquet given by Pep Club. 12. First basketball game. Played Chadron. Won, 23-8. 19. Christmas program. Out for vacation. 29. Back io school. 30. Flayed Sterling. Colorado. Lost. 9-23. JANUARY I. Oh, what fun! Out of school for one day. 8-9. btmesi.er examinations. 12. New semester, new schedule. We buckle down to work once more. 19. Played Alliance in basketball and did WE WIN. well. I should say WE DID! 22-21. 23. Played Chadron Assumption. Won, 30-31. 28. Played Crawford. Won. 47-4. 30. Played Hay Springs. Lost. 19-2. FEBRUARY 6. Played Whitney. Won. 26-9. 9. Played Chadron Assumption. Won. 24-4. 17. Played Alliance again and did WE WIN this time? Well. I should say WE DID! 22-17. 18. Played Craw’ford. Won. 23-13. 24. Played Chadron. Won. 26-8. MARCH 5- 6-7. Regional tournament at Alliance. Lost to Gordon the first same. 9-15. Lost to Mitchell in the consolation tournament. 17-21. 17. Basketball banquet, given by the Pep Club. 24. Pedogogy class visited country schools. APRIL.- 6- 7. Operetta was given. 10-11. Music congest at Scottsbluff. 17-18. Senior class play. 24-25. Junior class play. MAY 5. Jun’or-Serior banouet. 7- 8 Senior play. “Silas Marner.” 10. Baccalaureate. Rev. W. H. Clem speaker. II. Class night. 15. Commencement. Dr. Roy L. Smith, Minneapolis, speaker. 15. And SCHCCL IS OUT! I r NHL II AJf HMIM (Continued) name sounded familiar. I took leave of the taxi and entered the building. I soon recognized the proprietor, Ralph Drury, who was p itting “Dangerous Curves” on the pool balls. In fact, he was playing for the wood’s championship, which he easily won. When he finished I made myself known and he offered to show me around. I asked him about some of the old friends and he told me Harold Hopkins was chief designer for the Fold Motor Co. He also told me that Lamar Johnson and James Blundel were engaged in raising heart-shaped potatoes to relieve love-sick people. Ralph told me of his brother, Marvin’s, success. Marvin invented the scent-picture. It portrays the smell of an orchard, etc. Upon finding out there was to be no picture of skunks and a special feature besides, we decided to attend the theatre. The Roxy was a rival for the Roxy in New York. The show opened with a song vaudeville featuring Kenneth Kloppel and Dorthy Magnuson singing the latest compositions of Wesley Furman. This singing couple won world-wide fame. The main show started out with a “bang,” featuring Gwendola Canfield in her latest production. As we left the theatre we came to the show room of the Holmes Sons Chevrolet Co., formerly the Hansen Chevrolet Co. Ajoining this building was a school for office girls owned by Miss Louise Dowell and Ruth Lemely. It was a great success. As it was getting late Ralph went back to collect the proceeds of his day’s business, and I went to find a hotel. As I was going down the street gazing around I almost bumped into a two-passenger buggy pushed by a register- ed nurse, whom I recognized as Bernice Roland. Bernice told me the twins be- longed to the former Elva Shetler. Beinice also told me her sister, Mierle, and Agnes Hovorka were the leading teachers in Central High and that Dortha Bunce was United States treasurer. I soon found a suitable place and registered for the night. To my sur- prise I found Governor Velma Plahn and Senator John McKinstry registered on the same page. Sleeping very well after the hard day, I arose and after satisfying an enormouus appetite I began my wanderings again. I had not gone far when who should I meet but the noted designer, Harold Hopkins. He informed me Allen Pitman, the noted race driver, was to drive his latest creation in Fords in the auto race on the afternoon. As we were talking a big Buick car went down the street. Harold told me that the drived was a doctor, May Graham. Edward Goodrich soon appeared on the scene and he told us he was the chief horse trainer in the Barnum Bailey circus. We had not gone far when we met Reverend Gibson. He gave us the best of blessings and invited us to attend his church any time we could. So ended the main happenings of the day. and as I sat in my room that night, I thought of how happy I was to know that I had either seen or heard of all of my classmates of 1931. nclti hui Nrin ri confti i sn iih 11 Hemingford High School was fortunate in being able to place more men on the basketball team of the Northwest Nebraska Conference than any other member of the Conference. The men who were on this team from Hemingford were as follows: Kenneth Kloppel. Marvin Drury and Harold Hopkins. The foo.ball men who made the Northwest Nebraska Conference were Harold Hopkins and Kenneth Kloppel. Marvin Drury and Ivan Holmes received honorable mention. MJTCGEAPH-f -----Battery and Electric Service------------------ Starting - Lighting - Ignition BATTERIES RECHARGED REPAIRED REBUILT WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF ELECTRICAL PARTS FOR ALL CARS AUTHORIZED SERVICE AMERICAN BOSCH SPLITDORF ROBERT BOSCH AUTO-LITE OUR SHOP IS EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN ELECTRICAL SERVICE Huskey Battery and Electric Co. Hemingford, Nebraska Wesley Furman: “You know I’m funny that way. Whenever I undertake a job I always throw myself right into it.” Dorothy Drury (sweetly): “Why don’t you dig a well?” Doyle Clark (about to be operated on for the seventh time): “Say, doc, wouldn’t it be just as handy to put in a zipper?” alliance Candi] Company WHOLESALE RETAIL Headquarters for FANCY BOX CANDY HOT LUNCHES ICE CREAM SODAS PHONE 458 ALLIANCE. — NEBRASKA II PAYS T«) LOOK IDELL COME IN—LET US CONVINCE YOU FIRST-CLASS WORK BY FIRST- CLASS BARBERS SHOWER AND TUB BATHS BRITTON BARBER SHOP Next to Post Office Winning Victories For You! In war, as Napoleon remarked, its heavy artillery that wins the victories. In merchandising, it’s heavy buying power. The tremendous buying power of the J. C. Penney Stores finds expres- sion in the ability of every store to give you sub- stantial savings in low prices on every purchase you make! Buying in great quantities enables us to secure merchandise—in perfect condition and in the newest styles—at important savings. Let us prove to you—as we have to millions of others—that you may benefit by shopping here where quality goods, alert prices and low prices prevail. J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT • STORE HEMINGFORD’S BUSIEST STORE CAy IHB1G C I XT Jen ei ni J n su ra n ce Farm Loans and Real Estate An office that tries just a little harder to help and please you A small life insurance policy is a nice way to save and build an estate. Let Us Show You A Policy Miss Kent: “Can you give me an example of wasted energy?” Harold Drury: “Yes, Ma’am. Telling a hair-raising story to a bald- headed man.” NORTHWEST LAND iSc LOAN CO. List With Us Your City | and Farm Land For Sale Let Us Write Your INSURANCE In Old Line Companies PROMPT ADJUSTMENT Department Store -- HEMINGFORD. NEBRASKA - We Outfit the ENTIRE Family in READY-TO-WEAR 1 lilluiery QJ Ii ocs wear QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS WE STRIVE TO PLEASE A WESTERN NEBRASKA ENTERPRISE NOT A NATIONAL CHAIN STORE Best Service and Right Prices combined with highest standards of honesty and fair dealings have made us recognized as the best place in town to sell your POTATOES, EGGS. HIDES POULTRY CREAM, BUTTER -WE PAY CASH H. O. WILDY Phone 4 on 49 HEMIXQFORD, NEBRASKA Robinson Code Residence Phone 167 Grain Office Phone 192, 2 Rings Oil Office Phone 192, 3 Rings HEMIN6f€l)|) GRAIN AND GIL CG. WHOLESALE GRAIN AND OIL E. STOCKHAM, Pres. HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA Hemingford and Nonpareil The Birch magician was announcing his act: “I have had letters of appreciation,” he said, “from people in Ireland, Wales and England, and also a postcard from Scotland.” FROHN DOES THE BUS1 NESS BECAUSE HE DOES IT N. Frohnapfel MEATS GROCERIES HEMINGFORD M A R S L A N D FROHN DOES THE BUSINESS BECAUSE HE DOES IT Lockwoods Grocery GROCERIES and FRUITS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery Service PHONE 66 HEMINGFORD, NEBR. Senior advice to Freshmen: Don’t worry if your lot is hard And your rewards are few; Remember once the mighty oak Was once a nut like you! J. B. BCE ATTORNEY AT LAW Line IDire Transfer NORTHWEST LAND LOAN BUILDING PHONE 193 Jk. Regular Trips To SCOTTSBLUFF ALLIANCE HEMINGFORD CRAWFORD HEMINGFORD, — NEBRASKA TELEPHONES 180 and 29 v -ym y ) AAEEN TEE CURTAIN ECWERX_________ C ur 1 ] lorluanj Jcrace con vcnicnce emboji mg even possible cotnjoil ami a tillemls i onr neals in Innc o) st rrow, fAll call,, Jail or nitJil, iwpii’c our prompt alleiihon. PUCi - DRAPERIES - 6ENERAI ROME EURMII INRi Covert) in cuu vs %4 a I | ) 'V UfMIN6FCRD, NEBC ■ 1 • • ▼▼ ■ ■_ aJ 7 PHONE 2 OX 49 .lance qrle Citu of Ji J Extends (greetings best IDishes To The tieminqford Seniors 'E W CCT SHOP Cfountain PI i tnches AlWiTfC l CNT RADIC MLfi AND EliVICE Danbom and Son WE SPECIALIZE IN TOASTW1CHES SANDWICHES — HOT OR COLD HOME-MADE PASTRIES TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE SHORTY'S QUICK LUNCH Rockey’s Garage r--- tforcl Hemingford, a i oLsincohi SALES AND SERVICE Nebraska Ralph Drury: “I’m somethin? of a mind reader. I can tell at a glance just what a person is thinking of me.” Dorotha Bunce: “Oh, I didn’t know that. I hope I didn’t hurt your feelings.” ITlichael Clarke Service Station Groceries Conoco Gas and Oil Dri] Qoods Germ Processed Motor Oil Diamond Tires and Tubes Candy and Tobaccos -Phone 152- Clothinq THE NEW STORE” E. ESSAY, Prop. R. D. WILSON DRY QOODS CO. A Home Owned Store BE A BOOSTER BUY AT HOME When you buy from the home merchant you en- courage him to maintain ample stocks. Qive him a chance at all your business—then he’ll be ready when you need something quickly. WILSON WANTS TO SEE YOU Mrs. Hansen: “Do you detect any signs of genius in my son, professor?” Mr. Elkins. “Madam, I’m not a detective.” Geniece still thinks a bar” is a group of musicians, “battle ships” are scrap iron, and “gun” is the past tense of “go”. FLOYD TRASTER. PROPRIETOR PHONE 126 HEM1NQFORD, NEBRASKA Mr. Skelton: Why don’t you answer me? Marvin Drury: I did. I shook my head. Mr. Skelton: Don’t expect me to hear your head rattle clear up here, do you? Dallas Wax: Some classes in high school are just like dreams—you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. Tlel Shi j Ison clios PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION BETTER LUMBER HOTTER COAL Home Lumber and Coal Co. W. H. MACKLER, Mgr. ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA fa When in Hemingford ITtake the Farmers Union l]our Headquarters A Full Line of Staple and Fancy Qroceries Menrs Work Clothing Fresh Meats THE FARMERS UNION Co Operatiue Store HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA Congratulations, Seniors! Shindler’s Hdwe. Co. •SOCD HACBWABt ftK HAKD WEAC HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER CONVENIENCES PERFECTION Oil Stoves now equipped with the new high-power burner “Hot as Natural Gas” I _______________________| ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES De Laval Golden Series Separators Electric and Power Washers Fishing Tackle Kleanbore Ammunition COLEMAN GAS RANGES We wish to offer our congratulations to you, the Senior Class of 1931, upon your completion of twelve years of your education. Some of you will go on to other halls of learning, others will take up the ac- tivities of life at once. Wherever you go. whatever you do, may you maintain, as citizens of the world, the high standard of living you have shown as students in the Public Schools of Hemingford. May your la- bors ever be toward progress and worth; may your vision widen as the years add wisdom and may success ever attend your efforts, is the sincere wish of HANSEN CHEVROLET CC. Expert Mechanics, Labor Guaranteed on all Makes of Cars Service Station in Connection Handling Standard Oil Products, also all kinds of Auto Accessories, Good Year Tires and Tubes Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 146 The younger generation is alike in many disrespects. Streetcar Conductor: “Madam, this transfer has expired.” Miss Kent: “Well, you can’t expect much else with the car so poorly ventilated.” ROSEY’S BODY FENDER WORKS G. M. Jenkins yr Real Estate GLASS REPLACEMENTS UPHOLSTERING Potatoes Truck Body Building Sacks BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING Potato Graders A . HEMINGFORD, .— NEBRASKA HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA Hemingford Farm Equipment Company Tractors, Combines Threshers and a Full Line of Farm Machinery C. B. JURGENS, Mgr. HEMINGFORD. NEBRASK Floyd M.: Some of the eggs they call ‘strictly fresh’ are worse than that—they are actually impudent.” Home Bakery ROYAL LICHTY. Mgr. PHONE 2 ON 23 We are now better equipped to give better quality and service. Our bread products can be bought all grocers. Our shop is under new management. TRY OUR PASTRIES Special Attention to Special Orders Hemingford, Nebraska LIGHTNING PROTECTION Protect Your Property and Lives with a good system of lightning Rods MANUFACTURED BY ACME LIGHTNING ROD CO. FOR SALE BY Wax Bros. Hemingford. Nebraska H. L. HANSEN GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND WELDING We do all kinds of repair work on all kinds of Machinery. Disks and Plow Lays Sharpened Hemingford, Nebraska Mr. Bedient (going to take his young son out to show him how to milk his first COW). Stanley: “But. Dad. don’t you think I should start on a calf first?” FRANK C AH A DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE Cutlery and Saddlery JOHN DEERE MACHINERY CULTIVATORS. PLOWS, DISC HARROWS. RAKES. MOWERS, BINDERS, TRACTORS and TRACTOR BINDERS Paints and Oils JOHN DEERE TRACTORS COMBINES Good Line of Repairs in Stock at all Times AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS GET QUALITY and SERVICE We Give Both Phone 2 on 111 HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA jijgJMa®-®! '1 WESTERN NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. L. C. SMITH CORONA SALES SERVICE Office Supplies SCOTTSBLUFF, NEBRASKA Mr. Furman: How is it that you failed in one subject at school? Wesley: “I had an absent-minded teacher and he forgot to pass me.” PETE’S SERVICE STATION Play Safe! We supply the new parts for your worn out shoes. Texaco Gas and Oils National Tires Washing Greasing HFMINGFORD. NEBR. Bring them in and give us a trial. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED CLYDE YARDLEY —Phone 58— Hemingford, Nebraska Guaranteed Radio Service DESIGN — CONSTRUCTION — SERVICE We employ only the latest methods and equipment. We design special apparatus and repair receivers and power devices, take characteristic curves of tubes. We have had the technical training and years of experience DRAFTING is another service we have to offer. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR PARTICULAR PROBLEM RADIO SERVICE LABORATORY H. A. CLARK Radio Technician HEMINGFORD, NEBR. Velma Plahn. “That singer has quite a repertoire, hasn’t she?” Lois Haynes: “Yes. and it shows so much plainer than the dress on.” ALBERT J. REINDL Contractor and Builder Hemingford, Nebraska or Choice IVCeals PREPARED AS YOU LIKE THEM Dine at the Maryland Cafe ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA f armers Co-Operative Ass’w. Building Material and Cosl LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS Jllex ITluirhead, niqr, Telephone 36 Hemingford, Nebr. Judge: “Arrested for speeding, I see.” Milo W.: “But, Your Honor, I’m a student in the Hemingford High School.” Judge: “Ignorance is no excuse.” Hyi_4ND KAKBER fH€P Efficient Barbers Courteous Treatment Jlqents for Al I IANCE fTEAH HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA WALKER’S GROCERY Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Wear-U-Well Shoes TEL. 2 on 30 .T V •' The Best In Sound Productions A Place you Can Be Proud To Bring l]our Friends H. C. DRURlj, Oiuner and Itlqr. _ A RECREATION PARLOR Fountain Service Cigars and Tobacco The Best I Mace in Town to Spend an Hour with Your Friends A IF YOU HAVEN’T TRIED OUR SERVICE DO SO! And if you like it, the greatest favor you can do us is to tell your friends. You naturally want to look your best for gradua- tion, and we naturally want to make you look the part. So if we make your Graduation Suit we will feel that wo have made a friend and customer from now on. CLEANING WCEEI PHONE 183 HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA INSI’RANCE OF ALL KINDS GENERAL MERCH ANDISE STORE HARRISON NURSERY STOCK -— Phone 125 — GROCERIES DRY GOODS — Reasonable Prices Joseph Duhon JOE COREY Quality Gifts for Graduates A FINE WATCH FOR THE BOY; A DIAMOND RING OR WRIST WATCH FOR THE GIRL; ARE GIFTS THAT WILL BE TREASUR- ED FOR YEARS. THEY ARE LASTING REMEMBRANCES OF THE OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THEIR YOUNG LIVES. WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY GIFTS, GRUEN WATCHES, PERFECT DIAMONDS, SOLID GOLD JEWELRY LET US SERVE YOU THIELE’S The Friendly Store ALLIANCE, NEBR. Miss Ockinga. “I hear they are starting a new campaign against Ma- laria.” Marjorie Carrell: “Good Heavens! What have the Malarians done now?” Dr. G. A. MPIXEL GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Third Door North Of Farmers State Bank PHONE 182 Appointments at all hours HEMINGFORD, — NEBRASKA F lowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS Alliance Floral Company What Is Your Net Income f Better a Salary of $10.00 a week with $2.00 saved out of it than $50.00 with expenditures of $55.00 Tne difference between success and failure is just that. xv measures the contrast between living on a part of last month’s income and spending next month's before you get it. increase your NET INCOME by saving a part of what you earn, r and place ycur savings in the Farmers State Bank HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA W. F. ELLIS, President C. L. ELLIS, Vice Pres. J. H. URBANOVSKY, Cashier J. M. LLITERAS. Chairman of the Board Howard Whelan: “If you keep looking at me like that I’m going to kiss you.” Erma Estes: Well, I can't hold this expression much longer.” MILLED ALT© CC. PHONE 87 Hemingford Implement Co. THE EIGHT AS BUICK MC-CORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY WE CARRY FULL LINE OF PARTS FOR ALL MACHINES IN THE Mr-CORMICK-DEERING LINE BUILDS IT HEMINGFORD- NEBRASKA CLYDE ELDER Qeneral Contractor and Builder ESTIMATES SUBMITTED PENCIL SKETCHES DRAWN Heminffford, Nebraska ENGRAVINGS FOR THE 1931 SPUDPICKER FURNISHED BY STATE JOURNAL CO. Lincoln, Neb. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1931 SPUDPICKER FURNISHED BY LUMIERE STUDIO. Crawford. Neb. WE. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1931, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHOSE SUPPORT HAS MADE POSSIBLE THE SUCCESS OF THIS BOOK. FINI ' This book is a product of The Hem in jf ford Ledger ALTCGPAPPJ