Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:

Ex Libris Dolume DI Published by The Senior Class of 1932 Foreword we woih n[utn marifle il in 11 perish, tee work upon hrnss lime null ejjace il. H we rear lemples theg will mint l,L lo Just. 11 we worb Upon men s nmnorlnl nitnJs, 11 tee tnihue them in ,1, high principles, in ill llie just Jear oj C Joil ami love of their fellow men, we engrave on those tablets something that no time can ejjace and that irt II brighten and heighten to I I etc mi I g. ehster Dedication ecause his ambitions and dreams of the Heminqford Hiqh School's future haue resulted in the materialization of this book's contents and his hiqh idealism and zeal for proqress haue made him an invaluable part of our school, me, the 1932 qraduatinq class of Heminqford Hiqh School qratefullq dedicate this Spudpicker of 1932 to Superintendent C. J{. Elkins. Hlain Building Library Building ITorth IDard Building Superintendent's Home O live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death. Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustain- ed and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of bis couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. —William Cullen Bryant IN MEMORIAM EUQENE GIBS ON spring of 1931. In the fall, hepur- sued a Normal Training Course at the Chadron College. He was permitted to continue his school work for four months. We all remember his charac- teristics as represented in the say- ing, “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” He was loved and horn ored by everyone who had the priv- ilege to know him, To his mem- ory we pay our tribute. E was graduated from Hem, ingford High School in the IN MEMORIAM BERNICE OSBORN □□HE was graduated from the i ) Hemingford Schools with the class of 1928. Later, she at- tended Hastings College for one year and four months where she studied both piano and vocal music. As a Christian character, she was loved, honored and respected by all who knew her. She has left a void in the home and hearts of her loved ones that can never be filled. And to us remains memor- ies of a gracious manner and vic- tory over all. Class Poem EXCELSIOR The shades of night were falling fast, As through an Alpine village passed A youth, who bore, ’mid snow and ice A banner with this strange device. Excelsior! His brow was sad; his eye beneath, Flashed like a falchion from its sheath, And like a silver clarion rung The accents of that unknown tongue, Excelsior! In happy homes he saw the light Of household fires gleam warm and bright; Above, the spectral glaciers shone, And from his lips escaped a groan, Excelsior! “Try not the pass!” the old man said; “Dark lowers the tempest overhead, The roaring torrent is deep and wide!” And loud that clarion voice replied, Excelsior! O stay,” the maiden said, “and rest Thy weary head upon this breast!” A tear stood in his bright blue eye, But still he answered with a sigh, Excelsior! “Beware the pine-tree’s withered branch! Beware the awful avalanche!” This was the peasant’s last Good-night. A voice replied, far up the height, Excelsior! At break of day. as heavenward T'he pious monks of Saint Bernard UUered the oft-repeated prayer, A voice cried through the startled air, Excelsior! A traveler, by the faithful hound. Half-buried in the snow was found. QM11 grasping in his hand of ice Thaf banner with the strange device, Excelsior! There in the twilight cold and gray, t feless but beautiful, he lay. And from the sky. serene and far, A voice fell, like a falling star, Excelsior! —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Order of Chapters 1. Jldministration 2. Classes 3. Jlctivities 4. Jlthletics 5. Advertisements Board of Trustees A. ID. luersen. President H. O. IDildq, Secretary O. A. Uhriq, Treasurer ID. m. Pruden Q. ID. Parkins C. L Ellis •� IF WE COULD HAVE ONE GENERATION OF PROPERLY BORN. TRAINED. EDUCATED AND HEALTHY CHILDREN. A THOUSAND OTHER PROBLEMS OF OUR GOVERNMENT WOULD VANISH.” HERBERT HOOVER Chapter 1 Administration 5 C. lA Elkins Supt. of Schools RADUATION from High School marks the successful completion of one educational period in your life, and the completion of that period brings with it a new and greater responsibilities to be assumed in life’s journey. One may, and in time will, forget many of the things learned in school, but the ability to investigate, study, and acquire knowledge in any field of life has been given to you and this Ls the key to all the progress and learning in the world. You have been taught how to reason and to execute. Those of you who do this have the promise of becoming one of our nation’s citizens. You have a heritage that is priceless. You will tower head and shoulders mentally and socially above other people. The integrity of our high school graduate is the measuie which governs that leadership of tomorrow. It is your duty in life to sc live and contribute that the world will be better for your having lived. If you fail to do this your life has been vain and entirely useless. All that there is in the world was created by thought. “May you use the v.onderful mind and soul which Heaven has endowed you with to do great things for yourself and those around you! Character is the gem of life.” n W manual Arts jllE Manual Arts subjects as taught in a general shop, because of their adaptability and individual instruction and project teaching, afford a better means of vitalizing the school cirriculum and providing an op- portunity for the general development of the seven cardinal principles of present day education than any of the other school subjects. Mechanical drawing is a graphic language. A course in mechanical drawing is valuable to any high school student even though he never expects to use his knowledge of the subjects in connection with the industries. The study oi i his subject will develop the ability for clear and accurate thinking to see and expiess constructive details and also stimulate constructive imagination. Th ability to read a drawing or a blue print is of itself valuable to anyone, whether in the home or in the active duties of the commercial world. The shop offers to many boys, whose school privileges are limited for vaiious reasons, an opportunity of training in the use and repair of industrial products, or service, common in home life and leisure-time activities which are v% ma ifAnn f Iama 1 i 1% a I miss miLDRED E. KENT Junior Hiqh School Principal Enqlish UR objectives in the training of cur English students are manifold. Cor rect and effective English develops the power of self-expression and can open the door of opportunity. Literature is of preeminent worth in helping to raise the level of individual achievement, to bring enjoy- ment, to give deliverance from daily routine, and to develop a spirit of service. By realizing these aims the student is trained from the intellectual, social and cultural standpoint. We want each student to be able to mingle with other people either in a social or business relationship and feel the self-confidence that the situation requires. If we can make our student live and realize our present ideal for him we feel that he will carry this purpose into the future and thus enrich his life and make the world richer for his presence. By perseverance, an earnest effort on the part of the student should lead the way to opportunity and achieve- ment. i Commercial HE Commercial Department has become a necessity of every modern high school curriculum. Any course in this department reflects our artistic temperament, punishes us for our dreamy moods, and com- pensates for oui- concentrated efforts. No other course so fittingly portrays the “satisfaction of a task well done” as the result made possible by the finished product of a commercial course. Since the commercial course is more universally and extensively used in every office than any other course, it behooves us to be ever on the watch for newer and better methods of instruction. Because we realize that the methods of today will not stand the test of tomorrow without much alteration and modification, we do not offer anythin we may be doing as the last word in methods or results, but we do feel a con- scious pride in the extensive and comprehensive outlines and syllabi which wp have so laboriously endeavored to prepare for our department. Modern business has challenged us to more ably prepare our boys and girls that they may keep abreast with the ever-changing business methods which the commercial life of today makes more and more complex. I ROQER. C SMITH Athletics HE purpose of athletics is to develop self-restraint, motor-coordination and an unselfish point of view of sacrifice for the team. Sportsman, ship is taught better in athletics than in any other course of our school cirriculum. Sportsmanship means a real application of the Golden Rule. It is the winning and losing like a gentleman with no alibis and the giving of the other due credit. Football should develop in the young man initiative, resourcefulness and the ability to think for himself. It is largely a contest of wits, and teams who have played the game properly gain considerable benefit mentally as well as physically. A REAL MAN “The test of a real man is the fight he makes. The grit that he daily shows. The wav he stands on his feet and takes Fate’s numerous bumps and blows. “A coward can smile when there’s naught to fear. When nothing his progress bars. But it takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars. “Keep coming back, and though the world May romp across your spine, Let every game’s end find you Fighting in the scrimmage line: For when the One Great Umpire Comes to score against your name. He’ll write—not that you won or lost— But how you p’ayed thp game. —Chords HE fundamental principles upon which the study of Mathematics is based have become so much a part of our thinking that we often fail to recognize them as such. We have reached that stage of civilization in which it would be impossible to live a normal life without employing numbers in one form or another. In every prase of our lives we employ Mathe- matics in innumerable ways. The study of Mathematics is valuable not only for the content of the subject itself but also for the mental training that it affords. Clear, organized thinking, efficient methods of procedure, patience, preservance, and a logical way of meeting the problems of everyday life are a few of the results of the study of Mathematics. “My only talent is to look steadily at a problem until I see it through.” —Sir Isaac Newton. miss RUTH E. ITlclNTljRE Physical Education HYSICIAL Education is one of the most important developments in the field of health. It means more than the muscular development and the winning of games. The spirit of fair play and the forming of health habits, which will make for healthier and happier women, is encouraged. In addition, physical, social, and moral leadership is developed. The athletic and play program offers opportunities for developing capacities for good citizenship, as well as promoting health. Team games aid in establishing habits, not only by knowing but also by doing. The playground is a place where encouragement may be given to fair play, team w ork, courtesy and loyalty. Thus, we might say, the playground is the laboratory of moral training for the school as a whole. miSS ALTA L FOSTER History NE of the most common errors about the nature of History is to regard it as a “record”. It is not a record, at least not more so than is any other subject, for it dees not deal with the record as such. History is hardly the thing recorded, for it does not deal with events for their own sake, but only so far as they reveal the life of which they are the result. High national ideals and an intelligent and genuine loyalty to them should be a specific aim in American high schools. The teaching of history is not only presenting the subject matter of history as knowledge to be learned but also of building an appreciation of the nature and the laws of social life as will lead to a development on the part of the learner of a true sense of responsibility —individual as well as collective—for the improvement of that society of which he is a member. The History department of the Hemingford High School has attempted to achieve these aims and purposes stated above. miSS LEAH A. DORSE1] music USIC has achieved an established place in the school curriculum, be- cause it is recognized as the language of the emotions, therefore a source of personal enjoyment and a means of social expression. It occupies a prominent place in community activities, especially in the church, in patriotic celebrations, and in recreative asemblies. It is a great personal, social, expressive, and recreative art. As such it should be a part of the recreative and social equipment of all normal citizens. Music study in the public schools may have at least four significant re- sults: 1. It exerts a definite, beneficial effect upon the physical, mental, and spiritual life of the individual. 2. It provides an excellent type of intellectual training. 3. It has a very high value as a socializing force. 4. It should prove to be one of the most important agencies for bring- ing about a worothy use of leisure. mRS. PAULINE RASMUSEN-HAILE Education HE community is not an educated community until the boys and girls and their parents are reading and discussing books. —Josephus Daniels. ND for success, I ask no more than this—To bear unflinching witness to the truth. All true whole men succeed; for that is worth success' name, unless it be the thought, the inward surety, to have carried out a noble purpose to a noble end. —James Russell Lowell. miss nETTIE UHR1Q Ilorth IDard Principal -1 mathematics HE sweetest lives are those to duty wed, whose deeds, both great and small, are close-knit strands of and unbroken thread where love en- nobles all. The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells, the book of life the shining record tells. Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes after its own life-workings, and thou shalt be served thyself by every sense of service miSS TT1AM1E ACKER ) books ONSIDER what you have in the smallest library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men that could be picked out of all civil countries in ■ a thousand years have set in best order the results of their learning and wisdom. The men themselves were hid and inaccessible, solitary, impatient of interruption, fenced by etiquette; but the thought which they did not uncover to their bosom friend is here written cut in transparent words to us, the strang- ers of another age. —Ralph Waldo Emerson. Sculpture and Education statute lies hid in a block of marble, and the statuary only clears away the superfluous matter and removes the rubbish. The figure is in the stone; the sculptor only finds it. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to a human soul. Books are the legacies that a great genius leaves miSS HAZEL DORSEl] Reading EADING without purpose is sauntering, not exercise. More is gotten from one book cn which the thought settles, for a definite end in know- ledge, than from libraries skimmed over by a wandering eye: A cottage flower gives honey to the bee—a king’s garden none to the butterfly. —Edward Bulwer-Lytton. miSS HELEN PLUM Loue of Books ITHOUT the love of books, the richest man is poor; but endowed with this treasure of treasures, the poorest man is rich. He has wealth which no power can diminish, riches which are always increasing, pos- sessions which the more he scatters the more they accumulate, friends who never desert him, and pleasures which never cloy. —John Alfred Langford. rtlRS. ELSIE 1MNHORN-S1DEETLAND The Man IDorth UJhile T is easy enough to be pleasant while life flows along like a cong, but the lj man worth while is the one who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. For the test of the heart is trouble, and it always comes with the years; and the smile that is worth the praises of earth is the smile that shines through tears. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox i Chapter 11 Classes QTUJJ. HP. 53 ness Glara [Plauansby £orene Q. Osh orn cfranL j. C ulion )vely � 1 QhzahetL 'sJ'ieJJen 5 U C fl ■I' ■ J en tors zfI( y l I e ro y cJ 11 JJuh 9(elen 111 Qllarl CDorolhtj 1 La Q Hiller P OI oran 11 . v shorn £.l, Q).q '■j-L,,,,, !j. sI.JLL § “■IN the fall of 1928 we were a perplexed and unorganized group of Fresh- |gl men in the edge of the Wilderness of High School, until we chose Miss Rohlfing as our guide. Soon we were organized with Erma Estes, presi- dent; Dallas Wax, vice-president; Jane Kloppel, secretary; and Fawn Hill, treasurer. We decided that our banner should be Old Rose and Silver with “Excelsior” for our motto. Thus we had banded together to work our way, as a group, over the mountains of Algebra and English and through the deep ravines of General Science and Latin. We paused during our work and had three parties, which rested us and gave us courage to resume our tasks. During our hardships we were called together by the Seniors, the ones who had traveled the paths before, and were given much valuable advice which made us better prepared for our journey. We knew this struggling could not last forever, and sure enough, there lay before us a beautiful oasis—vacation. Wte had passed those hard but happy hours and were to have a rest where everything was different. Just before we reached the resting place, Adeline Tschacher, Cloyd Donner and Victoria Turek left us. After three months on the oasis we again took up our adventures. Besides the mountains of English and the ravines of Latin there wrere the thickets of Geometry and European History. Margaret Badger. Donald Britton, Stanley Janky, Jeane Jewett and Merle Olson came from other lands of adventurers and joined us. For this part of our journey wc had Miss Rohlfing as sponsor; Dallas Wax, president; Donald Britton, vice-president; Howard Whelan, secretary; Lorene Osborn, treasurer. In order that our friends who were not with us might know what we were doing we chose Fawn Hill and Dallas Wax as report- ers. The American Beauty rose was chosen as our class flower We journeyed on until we came to the second cool, shady oasis that we had found cn our journey. Everyone was glad to rest very peaceably until we were to take upon ourselves the work of the Junior year. Alma Johnson left us here. At the beginning of the third part of our undertaking we discovered there were two ways of travel. One the roaring, driving current of the Com- mercial River, the other the brambles of Normal Training on the land. At first we feared we could not keep together, but later we discovered the routes were eaually difficult and we kept together all the way. Jeanne Jewett and Katherine Langford left us while we were on the oasis. Our officers were Miss Ockinga, sponsor; Jane Kloppel, president; Fawn Hill, vice president; Lela Myers, secretary; and Howard Whelan, treasurer. We gave the play “The Little Clodhopper,” which was a great success. Once again the Seniors came into our midst. We regretted to see them leave us so we asked them to be present at the Juiror-Senior banquet on May 5. The decorations carried out the topic of Spring. This was our last advice from Seniors. After three short months WE would be Seniors—on the last quarter of cur adventure, which we could never have again. When we started out on the fourth and last division of our high school experience. John Nicholson. Clifford Bailey and Dorothv MUler joined vs. Mpr zhdon Buess entered the second semester. This year, in addition to our regular work, we found that we had to help and advise those who were following us deep in brambles and thickets. We gave our class play, “Kicked Out of College,” which was a success. Our class officers were Fawn Hill, president; Jane Kloppel, vice presi- dent; Dallas Wax. treasurer: and Geneice Nagelschneider, secretary. We chose Mr. Elkins for our sponsor. He had helped us before during our first three years, but now he is our chief advisor. Our jolly group is almost to the goal for which it has been working— that of graduation—only to find that we meet it with sorrow, because we all struggle now for higher goals, not as a group but as individuals going in various directions, testing the strength we have acquired during our journey together. THE JUNIOR CLASS 1931-32 I T the first Junior class meeting this year we elected as our sponsor, Miss Alta Foster, and at this time class officers were also elected: President, Lola Plahn; vice-president, Bernice Nicholson; secretary, Francis Bliss; treasurer. Harriet Greene; reporter. Melvin Hitch. During the first semester the Juniors had a weiner roast and a Christ- mas party. The next semester was well filled. First, we had another party; second, came the class play, “Daddy Long Legs,” in which nearly all of the Juniors were included in the cast; then the high school operetta, “Tulip Time,” in which the Junior chorus students took part. The next big event was the Junior-Senior banquet carried out in “May Pole” decorations. Finally came Baccalaureate and Commencement nights when the Seniors left their places vacant to be filled by the Juniors. Senior Class IDill ADIES and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent and Faculty, in behalf of my clients, the class of 1932 of Hemingford High School, in the small but prosperous and thriving village of Hemingford, Box Butte County, in the State of Nebraska, United States of America, I have been summoned before you to disclose this altogether proper and necessary obliga- tion at this most opportune time, the Last Will and Testiment of a class now on the verge of graduation. SECTION I—BEQUESTS TO THE FACULTY. We, the Seniors, will Miss Foster an intelligent Normal Training class. We, the Seniors, will Mr. Wilcox a quiet and industrious Manual Train, ing class. We, the Seniors, will Mass Kent a Senior English class that passes all examinations. We, the Seniors, will Miss Walker a Geography class without Floyd and Dallas. We, the Seniors, will Mr. Smith a Physics class that at least looks in- telligent. We, the Seniors, will Miss Dorsey an orderly music class. We, the Seniors, will Miss Mclntire a quiet assembly. We, the Seniors, will Miss Buckner a typing class that can keep up with her dictation. We, the Seniors, will Mr. Elkins a Senior class that gets the annual out on time. SECTION II—BEQUESTS TO THE CLASSES. We, the Seniors, will the following advice to all Freshmen: Study hard, never provoke your teachers, and you may become a Senior. We, the Seniors, will to the Sophomores all book reports and weak alibis used by us Wte, the Seniors, will to the Juniors nothing. They seem to appear self-satisfied, witty and intelligent. SECTION III—PERSONAL BEQUESTS. I. Elsie Stevens, will my golden locks to Frances Eliss, hoping she will take advantage of them, as Ray has a weakness for blondes. I. Floyd Suddith, will my terrible temper to Arnold Brown. I. Jane Kloppel. leave nothing—I am taking Dallas with me (poor Dallas).. I, Alice Planansky. will Joseph to Marjorie Carrell. I, Russell Langford, will my success with the fair sex to Glen Schneider. I, Lois Haynes, will my bashfulness to Opha Nicholson (Opha is so for- ward). I, Lloyd Appleyard. will my love for school to Doyle Dyer. I. Leon Hansen, will this job to the next unlucky Senior to get it. (I hope it is Joe Koudelka.) I, John Nicholson, will my love for all teachers to Harold Drury. I. Fawn Hill, will my dizzy actions to Doyle Clark. I, Lela Myers, will my complexion to Ardath Kloppel. (What a relief to the druggists.) I, Beulah Jaeckel, will my position as telephone girl to Racheal May- hew. (Maybe she will get a ring now.) I. Marion Bacon, will my weakness for the fair sex to Stanley Bedient, I, Dorothy Drury, will Dale Rockey to Nellie Furman. (Just watch Nellie step; also keep an eve on Dale.) I. Wilma Winslow, will my ability to flirt to Bell Moll. (Boys, do be careful; it is leap year you know.) I, Dallas Wax. will my delicate ways to Cecil Wardell. I I THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1931-32 Bliss. Senior Class IDill, Continued I. Henry Sedlak. will my ability to smoke like a steam engine to James I, Howard Whelan, will my driving ability to Stanley Krul. I. Clifford Bailey, will my dynamic personality to Twila Stumbaugh. (Congratulations, Twila!) I, Merril Wc land. will my sheikishness to Forest Headden I. Charlene Rosenberger, will my attention in class to Rose Moll. (Here’s hoping you get better grades.) I, Marzhdon Buess, will my editing ability to the next editor of the school paper and hope he puts out a better paper. I, Frank Duhon, will my earnestness to succeed to Carlyle Osborn. I. Erma Estes, will my happy-go-lucky ways to Lila Northrop. I. Irene Gilbert, will my numerous dates to Doris Johnson. I, Helen Steffen, will my 118-day diet to Harriet Greene, hoping she makes good use of it. I, Lorene Osborn, will all my love letters to Alma Johnson. I, Ella Gibson, will my great musical ability to Hazel Donner. I, Evelyn Steffen, will my 98% Shorthand grades to Mabel Peterson. I. Pauline Brown, will my success as a teacher to Evelyn Hambsch. I. Clara Planansky, will my six feet eleven inches of height to Bernice Nicholson. «Bernice is so small.) I, Lorene Burney, will my love for monkeys to W'ilda Fisher. I, Stanley Janky, will my ability as a chaperone to Ray Stull. (May he succeed where I failed.) I, Geneice Nagelschneider, will my “high-hat” manners to Lola Plahn. I, Harry Cullan, will my affection for laughing to Melvin Hitch. I, Iola Langston, will my bashful country ways to Arlene Miller. I, Lorene Osborn, will my lady-killing manner to Charles Blundell. I. Margaret Stevens, will my ability to play the leading parts to Glen Cory. I. Dorothy Miller, will my boldness of spirit to Doyle Clark. I, Myrtle Jenny, will my perfect attendance record to Vern Roland. I, Helen Mart, will my sweet smile to Merle Sheldon. 5 3 r n i THE FRESHMAN CLASS 1931-32 Senior Class Prophecy NE warm afternoon in May as I was leaving the Parksville High School in New York City, where I was a teacher of mathematics. I was think- ing of how to spend my vacation. Having only two weeks and wanting to make it one of the best vacations I had ever taken I decided to make a trip to my old home town—Hcmingfcrd. It had been ten years since my graduation from the high school there, and I had not been back since that time. The next morning I took a bus from New York City. I found the driver of this bus to be none other than my old classmate, Harry Cullan. He told me he had been in Detroit a few weeks previous and had found our old friend Clifford Bailey. He was chief-manager of the Ford Motor Company and was working to take the place of Henry Ford himself. While there he also met Rev. Lloyd Ap- pleyard, pastor of the Metnodist church of that city. My talk with Harry was quite short as the bus line changed at Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. That evening while walking down one of the busiest sections of Pitts- burg, a sign caught my attention. It read: “Lois Haynes in ‘The Perfect Flap- per’ new showing at the Capitol.” I immediately set out to see this. When I ai rived at the theatre a light-haired young yoman was singing. As she finished I was astonished when it was announced that the young lady was Madame Lcrene Burney. During the show I found Lets to be a wonderful actress. At the close of the entertainment I found Lois and talked with her. She told me Dorothy Mil- ler and Eeulah Jaeckal had become missionaries and at the present time were in South Africa. She also told me Clara Planansky was doing welfare work in Hull House, Chicago, and that she was greatly interested in her work. The following morning I again took the bus to continue my travels. After entering the state of Ohio we passed a large farm; the sign over the arch- ed entrance read, “State Experiment Farm, Henry Sedlak. Proprietor.” I knew it was useless to ask the driver to stop, so I passed by, thinking of the progress Henry was making. My next stop was at Columbus. Ohio. I planned to go from this city to Omaha by air. Upon arriving at the air field I was told the only pilot obtain, able at the present was a lady. I flatly refused to go under such conditions, but the manager finally persuaded me to talk with the pilot. I was struck dumb when I found her to be my old classmate, Irene Gilbert. All of my fears left me, and I made immediate arrangements for the flight. Irene informed me of the whereabouts of several of our classmates of ’32. i THE E1QHTH QRADE CLASS i $ Senior Class Prophecy, Continued Geneice NageLschneider had become one of the most famous women auto-racers, and at the present time was in Chicago and was planning to set the world record. Lorene Osborn had become a well-known opera singer and was now in Paris winning world-wide feme. She also told me Charlene Rosenberger was one of the famous Holly- wood stars, and that her engagement to Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., had been an- nounced. When we arrived in Omaha we decided to take a stroll around the city. We passed a large building and above the door was printed. “World News-Herald, Marzhdon Buess, Editor and Publisher.” We stepped inside and talked with him for a short time. He told us Marion Bacon was planning to run for the next presidential election and the only thing he had against him was that Marion was against prohibition. He also told us Ella Gibson wrote short stories for his daily paper. While we were talking a young man came into the office and said he wanted some bills printed. He introduced himself as John Nicholson, head manager of the Nicholson Clark Circus. He told us Elsie Stephens was one of his best tight-wire walkers; also that she was becoming a great artist and several of her paintings were hanging in the New York Art Gallery. We left the printing office and decided to spend the remainder of the day at a movie. We came to a beautiful theatre and a bright sign that read “Drury Theatre.” The name sounded familiar so we entered and found the owner to be Dorothy Drury. She had married Buddy Rogers and they were spending the summer in Omaha, but their permanent home was in Beverly Hills. Upon returning to the hotel we purchased a daily paper. The first words that caught my eye were “The Leader of New York’s Four Hundred is Entertaining.” Under the headlines it told that her name was Alice Planansky, and she is now the wife of a millionaire W all Street broker. I next turned to a comic page. Above “The Gumps” I noticed in place of Sidney Smith it had Fawn Hill. So Fawn had turned out to be a cartoonist! The rext morning I left by rail for Hemingford and Irene made her re. turn trip to Colombus in her airplane. I learned that the engineer of the train was Loren Osborn, and Floyd Suddith was one of the conductors. Floyd told me he was tired of this kind of work and he thought he would start a poultry farm near Yale and in this way encourage the growth cf this village. When I arrived at Hemingford I was alarmed at the growth of the city. A large modern depot now stood in the place of the old one. Leon Hansen met me at the station. He was one of the numerous taxi drivers. He said he would show me about the city. First, we visited the hieh school, which was now a five-story building and was used for the Senior High only. To my surnrise I found Wilma Winslow, superintendent; Howard Whelan, coach; and Russell THE SEUENTH QRADE CLASS Senior Class Prophecy, Continued Langford, assistant coach. Wilma showed me through the building and explained while the school had progressed so in the last five years. She told me Stanley Janky was teach- ing in a rural school in Sioux county. He was the only member of the Normal Training class of ’32 that had stayed with the rural schools. When I returned to the taxi, I asked Leon about some of the other members of our class. He told me Evelyn Steffen had eloped with a wealthy Chicago banker, but they had made their home in Alliance because Evelyn was afraid of the Chicago gangsters. He also told me her sister, Helen Steffen, was a famous ballet dancer and she was giving dancing lessons at Berea. Then, with a smile on his face, he told me Frank Duhon had “gone to the dogs.” I was actually astonished and provoked to think of one of our dearest classmates having failed, and Leon seemed to be rather pleased about it. Just then we drove up in front of a small building with a large si n in the window, “Rat Terrier Dogs for Sale.” I found that this was the business in which Frank was engaged °Just then an ambulance rushed by and upon inquiry I was told that Dallas Wax had built a large hosnital in Hemingford and he was considered the best doctor in town. Also his wife, the former Jane Kloppel, was one of the best nurses in the hospital. Lela Mvers was office girl there. I learned that Pauline Brown had charge of a day nursery, also that Mtyrtle Jenny and Margaret Stephens were the kindergarten teachers in the public school. As it was getting late I decided to go to one of the hotels. I found Erma Estes proprietor of this large hotel. That evening while in mv room T checked uo on all of my classmates that I had either seen or heard of since I left New York. I found there were cnlv thirtv-nine and forty-ore had graduated in ’32. While I was trying to think of the other members of the class, someone ooened the door to my room and asked if I had called for a glass of water. I looked up and found Merril WVland standing there. He was dressed as a bell boy. I decided Merril hadn’t gotten over his childish wavs and he hadn’t grown an inch more. As I sa there thinking of the old bunch again it brought back the days of the Old Alma Mater. Sixth Qrade Class i ALUMNI 1920— FERN EATON-CLARK ADRIAN CLARK GLENN PIERCE 1921— MARGARET WILTSEY-MORAVEK RUTH MUIRHEAD 1922— ERMA WRIGHT-CURTIS LOLA WHELAN-McKEEG LUCILLE HULL CHARLES CAHA WALTER WALKER LELIA CORY-SMITH 1923— GLAIYS CAHA-HOPKINS FAYE MUIRHEAT-THOMPSON VERA GRAHAM EDWARD KINSELLA BEULAH ROHRBAUGH 1924— RONALD HOPKINS ETHEL JONES-ALE DOROTHY BACON-BLUNDELL OWEN STEWART LAURA SCOTT The Fifth Qrade Class ALUMNI 1925— FLOYD MACKLER JOHN PROCHAZKA WILL ELLA JOHNSON-BARKER MARGUERITE MELICK ETHEL REIMAN BLANCHE RINGER FLORENCE GRACE FERN GRIMES-GARISS KENNETH PRUDEN SANFORD HAILE FRANCIS BILLICK ALUMNI 1926— JUNE WALKER-BILLICK JESSIE MORAVEK EARNEST PLAHN ELLEN PLAHN-SCHUMACHER JACK BISHOP RUTH BROWN-UHRIG FLORENCE MILLER-JAMES 1927— AUDREY JOHNS-HOOD BLANCHE MORAVEK MYRTLE MACKLER-ELLIS ALBERTA OSBORN GLADCS ROTH-HYLAND HELEN SCHNEIDER-BACON MURIEL ZURCHER-MARTIN JOE PLANANSKY GEORGE BACON c I ALlimNl 1928— FLORENCE PLANANSKY-CIES DEAN BADGER ONETA HUCKE-BEDIENT LOWELL BEDIENT ALBERT SHINDLER WILLARD DONOVAN P. D. JOHNSON VIOLA USTOHOL-SHEPARD LAVERN SCOTT JOHN LAEGER MILDRED MYERS DORIS McKINSTRY-KAHLER ELLA BUNCE-WARE BERNICE OSBORN EDNA MYERS-REINDL TESSIE PLAHN JASON WILTSEY MARGARET WILLCOX-WALLA 1929— ONALINE SCHNEIDER-FRIEND LENA KING-LICHTY PAULINE ESTES-PRICE ISABELLA HEADDEN-STAUB VIOLA PETERSON-STEVENS AGNES HOVARKA-PRICE LLOYD HARTMAN ELMER MART EMIL PROCHAZKA RALPH PORTER LLOYD FLEMING HOLLIS HEDGECOCK WAYNE SHAVER ALFRED WYLAND OTTO VAN BORGEN JOHN BLUNDELL BRUCE KECKLER DELBERT PETERSON 9 2 111 9 I The Second Qrade Class ALUMNI 1930— MARION DANBOM MERLE HOSENBERGER Mildred mills BERYLE HAILE MAURINE butler-griffith MARIE DUHON DOROTHY HOPKINS-GRAHAM JESSIE CROSS CYRIL NORRIS LOUIS MACKLER C3CAR PLANANSKY W5TLLIS HEDGECOCK BERNICE FLEMING RUTH LAEGER-RASMUSSEN MARGARET ROTH IOLA HANSEN-GRINNIGER VERA ROLAND-DIETCHLER AGNES HARRIS-SCOTT MERLE CORY LAVERNE MEYERS CECIL GIBSON MARGARET RODEMAN DORIS JOHNSON-SCOTT ETHEL HEADDEN LORAN TAYLOR 3 P e R First Qrade Class ALUMNI 1931— LOUISE DOWELL RUTH LEMLEY VELMA PI.AHN RUSSELL HEDGECOCK DOROTHA BUNCE WENDELL NORTHROP DOROTHY MAGNUSON KENNETH KtOPPEL MERYL ROLAND RALPH DRURY JOHN McKINSTRY ELVA SHETLER MARVIN DRURY IVAN HOLMES AGNES HOVORKA WESLEY FURMAN GWENDOLA CANFIET D EDW'ARd GOODRICH BERNICE ROLAND LAMAR JOHNSON EUGENE G12SON ALLEN PITMAN MAY GRAHAM JAMES BLUNDELL HAROLD HOPKINS ™ h ; . Chapter 111 ctiuities PUBLICATION STAFF PUBLICATION STAFF PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS GIRL’S ATHLETICS CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL CLASS HISTORY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK ALUMNI ACTIVITIES HUMOR CALENDAR SNAPSHOTS ASSISTANT EDITORS FAWN HILL JANE KLOPPEL GENEICE NAGELSCHNEIDER DALLAS WAX FAWN HILL CHARLENE ROSENBERGER IRENE GILBERT ALICE PLANANSKY HELEN MART LORENE OSBORN STANLEY JANKEY MYRTLE JENNY LLOYD APPLEYARD LORENE BURNEY DOROTHY MILLER CLARA PLANANSKY IOLA LANGSTON LEON HANSEN WILMA WINSLOW FAWN HILL HOWARD WHELAN MARION BACON DALLAS WAX DOROTHY DRURY ELSIE STEPHENS MARZHDON BUESS JANE KLOPPEL LORENE OSBORN LELA MYERS GENEICE NAGELSCHNEiDER RUSSELL LANGFORD FLOYD SUDDITH HELEN STEFFEN EVELYN STEFFEN HENRY SEDLAK FRANK DUHON LOIS HAYNES BEULAH JAECKEL JOHN NICKOLSON School Calendar AUGUST: 31st—First day of school. SEPTEMBER: 1st—New teachers. 23rd—Getting started. 23rd—Seniors initiate the Sophs. 24th—Football schedules are out. 25th—Played Crawford here. Lost 25 to 0. 28th—Seniors can’t seem to decide on class rings. OCTOBER: 2nd—Played Minatare here. Lost 47 to 0. 9th—Played Gordon there. Enough said. 16th—Played Harrison there. Lost 14 to 7. First touchdown. GOOD FOR HOWARD! I I I HU] 1931-32 HE Hi-Y of the High School is the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to develop the spiritual side of our high school boys. Edgar A. Guest puts the ideals of the Hi-Y in a very nice way in the following poem: CLEAN “I want a boy of mine to be Square to the last and final letter; From taint or cunning wholly free. I want him to love honor better Than victory and silver things Which contests in a struggle brings. “Clean as a hound’s tcoth!” that is the phrase Once by our leader, Roosevelt, spoken, Who loved the sportman’s manly ways. And valued truth beyond a token: Eetter to lose with conscience clean Than win by methods false and mean. “I want him to observe the rules. Be fair in desperate circumstances. To know that cunning’s used by fools Who fear to take the harder chances! That with the victory of deceit The victor quits the field a cheat. “I want him to play hard to win But not make victory his master; Whatever game he enters in Though he must triumph or disaster. I want him coming home a man As clean as when the game began. “Oh. boy of mine, let sportsmanship Never for any gain desert you: If or yourself you keep your grip There is no failure that can hurt you; You shall have more than prizes mean. If you have kept your record clean.” p Q1RL RESERVES VERY year hundreds of girls share in a quest to find better ways of living. In every town and city, at home, at school, at church, girls grow into a realization of their responsibility for learning to make wise choices cf things to think and do. In the Young Women’s Christian Association, teen-age girls who start on this quest are called Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves stand united in a common purpose, working together in Christian fellowship. In the Girl Reserve movement girls have come to know the meaning of abundant living, in friendship with girls and women of many nations. The Girl Reserve Movement is a way of living which is effective in its appeal. It brings to girls an understanding and appreciation not only of them- selves but of others, and of God as creator and director of their world. Il Camp Fire Qirls j HE Camp Fire program aims to prepare girls to meet their responsibili. ties easily and with understanding. The law of the Fire is to seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work and be happy. i r J 19th- 23rd- 27th- NOVEMBER: 6th- 11th- 12th- 13th- 25th- 26th- DECEMBER: 2nd- 8 th- 14th- 15th- 16th- 17th- 23rd- School Calendar, Continued -Senior weiner roast. -Played Hay Springs here. Lost 15 to 0. -Played Rushville here. Lost 15 to 0. -Lost to Chadron 61 to 6. Only touchdown on the home field. Thanks, Fawn! -Lost to Bridgeport, there. -Seniors are looking their best. Why? Pictures for the Annual ware taken. -More pictures. -School out fcr Thanksgiving. -Thanksgiving. -Football banquet. -Played first basketball game, with Chadron. -A new Senior. Welcome to our class. -Lost to Alliance. 11 to 16. WE WON! From Crawford. 16 to 11. -First Junior class party. Was it a success? -School out for Christmas. Lost 16 to 28. Eoi] Scouts of America £ R “BE FREPARED” “Do a Good Turn Daily” CHARACTER BUILDING — AMERICANIZATION — CITIZENSHIP TRAINING Hemingford, Nebraska, Troop No. 200 of Boy Scouts cf America received the first annual charter January 1, 1932, which expires January 1, 1933. Region 8, Scottsbluff Council. We shall not overlook the fact that though the organization of Boy Sccuts was not officially recognized until the above date. Dr. T. R. Scholz began work with the boys in 1928. and a troop was organized by Mr Vance previous to this time. Hemingford Troop No. 200 is one of our local school activities being spcnsoied by our Board cf Education. TROOP COMMITTEE: Andrew Iversen, Chairman O. Uhrig C. A. Elkins H. U. Wilcox. Scoutmaster Dr. T. R. Scholz, Assistant Scoutmaster Boij Scouts, Continued BOY SCOUTS TENDERFOOT CLASS—Lloyd Glau, Gerald Graham, Daniel Hitch, Arlow Johnson, Harry Lliteras, Donald Phillips, Wilmer Planansky, Gene Potmesil, Marvin Yardley. SECOND CLASS—Deane Bottorff. Neil Dyer, Norman Hansen, Gladstone Iversen, Harlan Meeker, Cecil Wardell. CANDIDATES FOR TENDERFOOT CLASS—Raymond Carter, Harold Drury, Hascal Green, Alan Leavitt, Jack Mabin, Clinton Mayhew, Richard Moser, Martin Plahn, Theron Yardley, Clark Grau. 0 rT ii Hiqh School FQixed Chorus School Calendar Continued JANUARY: 1st—New Year’s Day. 2nd and 3rd—Already New Year’s resolutions are broken. 4th—School again. New schedule. 13th—Lost two games at Alliance. 16th—Played Hyannis—let’s drop the subject. 20th—Played Whitney here. WE WON! 13 to 26. 21st—Hay Springs, there. Lost 18 to 39 25th—Rushville, here. Lost 18 to 25. 26th—Chadron, here. Lost 29 to 31. 29th—First issue of The Gleaner. Three cheers for Marzdon. Senior Hiqh Qirls Chorus School Calendar Continued FEBRUARY: 2nd—Ground Hog Day. Lost to Alliance, there. 34 to 16. 12th—Rush ville tournament. Beat Crawford 20 to 16; lost to Chadron 19 to 8; beat Clinton 22 to 20. Joe sure showed his stuff. 24th—Played Crawford. Lest 38 to 8. 26th—Played Hyannis here. Lost 32 to 9. 29th—Another Junior party. Poor Nellie. She seems determined to break all the windows. R School Calendar, Continued MARCH: 4th—Alliance tournament. 11th 12th—The Seniors gave their class play, Kicked Out of College,” and was it a success! 15th—Lost to Gordon 13 to 10. 16th—Seniors began work on the annual. 17th—St. Patrick’s Day. 21st—First day of Spring. Symptoms of spring fever. 25th—Inter-class tournament. And DID THE SENIORS WIN? YOU SHOULD SEE THE TROPHY! APRIL: 5th—The play. Daddy Long Legs,” was given by the Juniors. Con- gratulations! 19th—Senior Skip day. (?) 26th—Operetta, “Tulip Time,” a success. MAY: 2nd—Junior-Senior banquet. 4th and 5th—State exams. 8th—Baccalaureate. 9th—Class Night. 1th—Commencement. 13th—SCHOOL IS OUT! Good luck to the Seniors! i lil Chapter IV Athletics FOOTBALL LTHOUGH the football squad of 1932 went through the entire season without winning a game, we cannot say that the season was an unsuc- cessful one. Coach Smith began the season with a group of men, consisting mostly of fellows who were unexperienced, and the game was very new to them. Quite a number of these men were Freshmen or Sophomores. It is fitting, per- haps, that we give them a word of praise, for they have become acquainted with the game and have learned the spirit and feeling that goes with it. We feel that next year these men will be among the best and that they will be a great help in coming years. We who are leaving this year wish them success. Hemingford High School placed five men on the Northwest Conference teams. Captain Dale Rockey, tackle, and Fawn Hill end, were placed on the first team. Floyd Suddith, half-back. Arnold Brown, guard, and Howard Whelan, full-back, were placed on the second team. basket Ball Squad BASKET BALL basket ball squad was unfortunate in win- the members of the squad were new unex- of about fifteen boys, but because of the smallness in size there was not much cf a pick. The boys that were on the team tried their best to gain the victories and to co-operate with each other, but luck was surely against them this year. Those that made the Northwest Nebraska Conference team were as fol- lows: Captain Howard Whelan, Fawn Hill and Joseph Koudelka. Their motto is: “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again.” Better luck next year, boys! EMINGFORD’S High Schoo ning victories, since most perienced men. There was a eood turn-ou TRACK 1931 PUE to weather conditions the track season of 1931 was unfit for a great lot of training. However, the track team of this year was quite success- ful in the two meets which they attended. —— On April 30th the team went to Crawford. At this meet Hemingford placed third with a total of 16 points. Marvin Drury placed first in the high jump and tied the Northwest Conference record. Kenneth Kloppel placed fourth in the 100-yard dash and third in the pole vault, Dallas Wax took third in the broad jump, Marion Bacon placed second in the half-mile run, Eugene Gibson placed second in the half-mile, and the relay team consisting of Marvin Drury, Dallas Wax, Kenneth Kloppel and Fawn Hil placed third. At the Alliance meet Marvin Drury tied for second in the high jump. At the end of the season those who are mentioned above were awarded letters. FTER the organization at the first of the term, the members of the Girl’s Athletics participated in many sports. Basketball, baseball and track were the main features. Teams were organized in basketball and baseball. The seventh grade won in the tournament played against the eighth grade in January. In track events the girls had a few relay races. Physical Education is compulsory in the grades. The different classes met at different periods of the day. The grades, four to nine inclusive, repre- sented these classes. All members were supplied with all needed equip- ment. The names of the girls in the seventh grade are: Bonnadel Donner, Wilma Osborn, Wanda Osborn. Lois Mae Person. Cleo Potmesil. Helen Rosen- berger. Ruby Shetler, Dorothy Steffen, Lorene Tatge, Elane Wilcox, Lucile Wyland, Doris Wildy, Sophie Jurgens, Ellen Spink Eighth grade: Lucille Carell, Maxine Glau, Hazel Nagelschneider, Marjorie Miller, Evelyn Osborn, Clara Mie Gowin, Bonnie Person, Arlene Lyman, Willetta Nicholson, Marcella Holmes, Verna Byrd. Ninth grade. Neva Bailey. Irlene Eebensee, Dorothy Blundell, Grace Homrighausen, Mildred Planansky, Margaret Johnson, Evelyn Jurgens, Mary Margaret Jenkins, Doris Mart, Edith Peterson, Janice Buess, Maxine Goodrich, Bertha Heiner. Dorothy Phillips. Q1RLS ATHLETICS If Chapter D Advertisements Jokes Allen’s Dad: When I was your age I thought nothing of walking ten miles to school—or studying at night.” Allen: “I don't think of it either.” suppose Alice: ‘‘Doctor, why does so small a cavity feel so large to the tongue?” Dentist: “Just the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate, I night. a car.’ Geneice: “Heard the new Four Wheel Brake Song?” Twila: “No.” Geneice: “For We’ll Brake the News to Mother, I’m going to stay all Ray Stull: “I’ve had this car for years and never had a wreck.” Fawn Hill: You mean you’ve had the wreck for years and never haa Mr. King: “How old are you?” Cecil: “I'm just at the awkward age.” Mr. King: Really, what do you mean?” Cecil: “I'm too old to cry and too young to cuss.” knees. Clifford Bailey: You sell anti-knock?” Druggist: “Yes, sir.” Clifford Bailey: “Let me have a pint. I want to rub some on my girl’.. Lorene: What part of the body is the scrimmage?” Ray: “The what?” Lorene: Well, I read an account of the football game that someon was hurt in the scrimmage.” Harriet. “Does a hen sit or set?” Deyle: “I den’t care whether she sets or sits. What I want tt know is- When a hen cackles does she lay or does she lie?” A New York doctor says each kiss shortens a girl's life ten seconds B careful, girls, you may die young. “How sad that man looks,” said Miss Buckner. “Poor fellow he has no doubt loved and lost.” More likely,” answered Mr. Wilcox, sarcastically, “he’s loved and cot her.” Floyd,” said the teacher, “can you give Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address’ , “?Uh’” said Floyd wlth surPrlse. “I didn’t think they numbered houses in them days. Lincoln, Nebraska WE ARE AMERICA’S LARGEST SCHOOL ANNUAL DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS BECAUSE WE RENDER SATISFACTION ON MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED BOOKS EACH YEAR. INTELLIGENT CO- OPERATION, HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND ON-TIME DELIVERIES CREATED OUR REPUTATION FOR DEPENDABILITY Printing - Lithographing Engraving ,C fis Sundries 'Jounlatn 0)e, •vice 9 •escriphotis PITTENGER DRUG PHONE 84 206 Box Butte Avenue Alliance, Nebraska Alliance Floral Company Alliance - Nebraska CALL US Plants and Flowers We take especial care of Weddings and Funerals WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 WISH TO THANK YOU OU NOW STAND AT ONE OF LIFE’S MOST IMPORTANT CROSS-ROADS, THE CAREFREE LIFE OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS BEHIND YOU. YOU LIFT YOUR EYES TO THE DISTANT HILLS, YOUR HEARTS FILLED WITH IDEALS AND DREAMS. ONLY BY KEEPING YOUR EYES FIXED ON THOSE FAR-DISTANT HILLS AND BY HOLDING FAST TO YOUR IDEALS WILL YOU EVENTUALLY REACH THE £ GOAL YOU HAVE SET FOR YOURSELVES. THE BEST THAT LIFE HAS TO OF- FER YOU IS THE JOY OF WORKING OUT YOUR DREAMS AND OF ATTAINING YOUR GOAI_____THAT IS WHAT IS CALLED SUC- CESS. MAY YOU REACH THE HEIGHTS! 5 l C f 1 Stop at the ALLIANCE a good hotel FIRST CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION J. M. MILLER, Prop. Alliance, Nebr. R A little Scotch boy said to his father: “Dad, may I have a penny to buy an all-day sucker?” “Do you think I’m crazy,” replied the father, “it is four o’clock now.” MOBERLEY’S GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery Service HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA GENERAL INSURANCE HEMINGFORD NEBRASKA FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE AN OFFICE THAT TRIES JUST A LITTLE HARDER TO HELP THE INSURED Let Us Write Your Insurance In Old Line Companies i------------------------------------ Parker’s Cleaning Works and Haberdashery WISH TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU SENIORS We do not go tco strong on the old saying that “Clothes Make the Man,” but we do knew clothes play a big part in one’s life, especially before he has established and prov- ed himself. Seme peepie say personality is just as important as a good education. Our Custom Tailored Clothes give you tha; individuality. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL • Come In—Let Us Convince You First-class Work by First-class Barbers SHOWER BATHS • Britton Barber Shop NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE 5 I c K GEO. A. COTTON, PH. G. PRESCRIPTION, DRUGGIST AGENT FOR SHEAFFER FEATHER!OUCH FOUNTAIN PENS HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA Floyd: “What makes Lila Northrop so small?” Russell: “I suppose her mother fed her condensed milk.” PETE’S SERVICE STATION WASHING GREASING TEXACO GAS AND OILS NATIONAL TIRES HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA The Gasoline ofControlled Volatility “HIGHEST TEST” At The Price of Ordinary Gasolne Whether you drive in stop and start traffic, or speed along at a mile a minute, you get more miles per gallon when the tank is filled with Phillips 66—the greater gaso- line. MILLER AUTO CO. Phone 87 Hemingford, Nebraska When In Hemingford Make the Farmers Union Your Headquarters A FULL LINE OF Staple and Fancy (groceries Mens Worlc Clothing Fresh Meats CASH BUYERS OF Eggs and Cream HEADQUARTERS FOR Farmers Union Co-Operative Oil Association The Farmers Union Co-Operative Store Hemingford Nebraska DRURY ENTERPRISES 5}!.23! 53 55-235 53! -5.3! 53!53! iy pjf iiy pyiiyjH 53! r-'! 53! 53! 53 53!-53!-53 53!-53!-53!?3! 5 -53! ROXY THEATRE SELECTED PICTURES ROXY COFFEE SHOP IN THEATRE BUILDING NEXT DOOR NORTH FOUNTAIN SERVICE — CIGARS — CANDY — LUNCHES better lumber hotter coal home lumber and coal co. W. H. MACKLER, MGR. Huskey Battery and Electric Company BATTERIES Recharged, Repaired, Rebuilt Authorized Service American Bosch, Splitdorf Robert Bosch, Auto-Lite hemingford, nebraska HEMINGFORD. NEBRASKA J I ROCKEY'S GARAGE FORD SALES AND SERVICE Auto Accessories, Storage, Gas, Oil, Repairs HEM INGFORD NEBRASKA I0E SMITH’S....... SNOOKER PARLOR Four Finest Snooker Tables in Western Nebraska We Give Trade Checks On All Pool and Snooker Games Vi Minute Lunch Service JOE S M I T H’ S Alliance, Nebraska NEHTECCy H4CDHACE ness, Ofmplemetih 6 3 QUALITY GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES For the boy—a fine Watch; for the girl—a Diamond Ring or Wrist Watch. They are gifts that will be treasured 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, Nebraska Conductor: ‘Can’t you see the sign, ‘No Smoking’?” Dallas: “Sure, that’s plain enough. But there are so many dippy signs here. One says ‘Wear Brown’s Corsets’ so I ain’t paying any attention to any of them.” The Home of Quality ALLIANCE ICE CREAM ▼ J.C. PENNEY GO. Department Stores A A Real Treat To Eat ALLIANCE CREAMERY COMPANY Alliance, Nebraska Alliance, Nebraska rv I When the Curtain Lowers OUR MORTUARY SERVICE EMBODYING EVERY POSSIBLE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE ATTENDS YOUR NEEDS IN TIME OF SORROW. ALL CALLS, DAY OR NIGHT RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION. Rugs, Draperies, General Home Furnishings............................ ...............................Everything in Furniture and Fixtures H. 0. WILDY PHONE 2 on 49 HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA S P c N. fCCIiNAPfCL (111 I c cl groceries HEMINGFORD NEBRASKA • 9 • “FROHN DOES THE BUSINESS BECAUSE HE DOES IT” FFome Bakery ROYAL LICHTY, PROP. Hemingford, Nebraska We are noted for our famous BUTTER TOP LOAF Our Pastries Always Fresh and at Reasonable Prices Prompt Attention Given to ALL Orders “QUALITY” IS OUR MOTTO COURTESY” IS OUR HOBBY Hansen Chevrolet Co. SALES SERVICE HANDLING Standard Oil Co. Products Goodyear Tires Tubes All Kinds of Auto Accessories Expert Mechanics, Labor Guaranteed on all Makes of Cars. Phene 146, Hemingford, Nebr. Shindler’s Hardware Company “Good Hardware for Hard Ware” HEADQUARTERS FOR PERFECTION The World’s Most Popular OIL STOVE NOW—HOT AS NATURAL GAS! COLEMAN In Your Kitchen Makes Cooking a Pleasure There’s Nothing Hotter Hemingford Implement Company F. A. BLACK, MGR. Residence Phone, 167 Grain Office Phone, 192, 2 Rings Cl! Office Phone, 192, 3 Ring, Robinson Code McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery We carry a full line of parts for all machines in the ▼ HEMINGFORD GRAIN AND OIL COMPANY E. STOCKHAM, PRES. NEBRASKA ▲ HEMINGFORD AND NONPARIEL, NEBR. HEMINGFORD, Miuum ia DEPARTMENT STORE Hemingford, Nebraska I ! • • • WE OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY IN READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY, DRYGOODS, CLOTHING SHOES, RUBBER FOOTWEAR • • • QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS WE STRIVE TO PLEASE i A WESTERN NEBRASKA ENTERPRISE NOT A NATIONAL CHAIN STORE I]our Satisfaction ITLeans Our Success ALL MAKES OF USED TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Also Good Line of Ribbons, Carbons, etc. Typewriters REBUILT REPAIRED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Keeley Typewriter Service 116 E 5th ST. PHONE 1111 T. C. Keeley. Prop. Alliance, Nebr. Local Sales Agent for Underwood Typewriters Sunstrand Addinq Machines In the Counties of SIOUX, DAWES, BOX BUTTE and SHERIDAN BEST SERVICE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 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. W I L D Y PHONE 4 ON 49 IIEMINGFORD NEBRASKA We wish to thank the Seniors of Hemingford Class of 1932, together with their Sponsor, for choosing us to do the photo- graphic work contained in their Annual and the gradua- tion portraits. Sincere wishes for a successful future. The Lumiere Studio Crawford Nebraska ji P R MARYLAND CAFE Telephone 228 Alliance,Neb. Choice Meals Prepared As You Like Them Miss Faster: What effect did the draft have on the Union?” Lois Haynes: “They all caught cold.” Shut Out the Shadow of the QUESTfON lA The shadow of'the Question iMark! It falls upon families proud of t heir fastidiousness. It brings the danger of coptamin apparently secure. Whenever the washing senfcv'but ion into homes to questionable 'uncertain conditions ary control, there lurks quarters to be hani without supervision danger Doctors know that many serious diseases can be carried by clothes t$at “look clean.” Intimate arti- cles of apparel, towels, napkins, bed linens, may be tainted by contracts,-in these unknown surroundings. Just call 160 and be assured Syou are free from these dangers. ’ aaBKr- y' Alliance Steam laundry Smith Brothers — Nebraska 9 I Autographs •' � ’ «U