Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

$ltllUtU' $11 Cliu' ;5‘iwft}rit:ke:r 3-2 htblislteb Iu (EIte Seiiiar (Class nf t934 ►Z� (25 (Cbitnr-Ctoila ’htmbauglt Jhtsiitrss JiRtir.- (Cmil i nll 1934 oc: THE .SPrniMCKER i 1934 Bxmri� af (EiUinttixm WM. PRUDEN GEORGE PARKINS ALEX MUIRHEAD ANDREW IVERSON, President H. O. WILDY, Secretary O. A. UHRIG, Treasurer s This volume is respectively dedicated to those members of the faculty and community who have so faithfully supported us in publishing our Annual. ci= ocrL oc= oc= oc=ir H H S ocr3ocr= o =r oc c == o =rooc= or ocr“ � - •« 30CT •O C=DO Qzxn 3i. l aitrJt SUPERINTENDENT OOK into the face of a man who has fought no great temptation and endured no supreme sorrow, and you will find little there to rouse your admiration. Look at the one who has weathered a great grief, like a mighty ocean liner plowing through a tempest, and you observe strength and grace in every lineament. The expression in your eye, the lines in your face, the quality of your smiles, the tones of your voice, tell the story, without your being conscious of it, whether your soul has faced its Gethsemane with manly courage or with shaming compromise and cowardly surrender. —F. G. BUDLONG. I can bring you no better message than the one so aptly expressed in the above quotation. Students, men and women of today are judged in this way. Your char- acter is written on your face and in your actions. Be sure to write it well as you live from day to day. Your opportunity is just around the corner. Be ready and waiting when it comes. To the Seniors, who have labored so earnestly to make this Annual a success, I ex- tend the best wishes for future success. To the rest of the classes, you will appreciate what your cooperation has meant when you reach the Senior stage and are trying to make a successful Annual. “For the Good of Hemingford High” make the wheels turn rapidly in the right direction. ttfiS THE Ste 0c= 0c=)0c=doc= oc=30cso SKSOk l ! IH ICKKR oczz o« r3ocr ocr= og = ocrr o 1034 3iigh 'rluml Ifaatlfit MILDRED J. BUCKNER A. B. Nebraska State Universtiy. Latin; Commercial “Only a sweet and virtuous soul Like seasoned timber, never gives.” DORIS SMITH A. B. State Teachers College, Chadron English. Senior Class Sponsor “To speak no slander, no nor listen to it.” INEZ BURN WORTH A. B; B. Sc. State Teachers College, Kearney Mathematics; Normal Training ‘So didst thou travel on life’s common way in cheerful godliness.” EDWARD A. SCHNABEL A. B. Midland College Science; Athletics “Excellence is never granted to man but as the reward of labor.” CLIFFORD OSBORNE A. B. Hastings College Music; English “Do not be disturbed by the thunder—it is the lightning that strikes.” - Q T.TD0 = 0 H H S Four 1934 THE SPIIDPICKER 01934 (tonth Jhztnrltu MELVIN SAMEK State Teachers’ College, Kearney Eighth Grade “Think without confusion—clearly Love thy fellow man sincerely. Act from honest motives purely, Trust in heaven and God securely.” HELEN E. EXLEY A. B. Nebraska State University Seventh Grade “To Youth I have but three words of Counsel —Work—Work—Work.” ELLA BACKORA State Teachers’ College, Kearney Sixth Grade “Show me the man you honor—I know by that symptom—what you are.” ELIZABETH A. BOEHLER Nebraska State University Fifth Grade “The head should control, but the joys of living come from the heart.” NETTIE UHRIG State Teacher’s College, Chadron Fourth Grade “Fly high, yet hold the head low.” ETHEL REIMAN A. B. Nebraska State University Third Grade “So much for idle wishing—how it steals the time.” MARY KOCHER State Teachers’ College, Chadron Second Grade “All service ranks the same with Cod.” SARAH SNYDER A. B. Nebraska State University First Grade The soul is dead that slumbers.” —: ■ -m-x--- o — o — o — r -- n —H II S = o rrr oc=r oc 30 r cKT7Docrr o rrDOC o rr fire 1934 THE SPUDPICKKR 1934 ;5untiars EMIL BALL Basket Ball 32-33; Football 33-34; Junior Class Play 33 “Large was his beauty, and his soul sincere. ’ STANLEY BEDIENT Orchestra 32-33; Boys' Chorus 31-32, 32-33; Mixed Chorus 33-34; Junior Class Play 32- 33; Commercial 32-33. 33-34; Gleaner Staff 33-34; Operetta 32-33. “When in doubt of what to say, say nothing.” CHARLES BLUNDELL Commercial 33; Dramatic English 33. “For content will never dwell but in a meek and quiet soul.” DOYLE CLARK Football 32-33; Class President 32-33; Secretary 33-34; Commercial 33-34; Junior Class Play 32-33; Dramatic English 33-34. He was great comfort and yet greater grief.” GLEN CORY Pep Club 32-33; Commercial 32. 34; Dra- matic English 33. “To err is human; to forgive divine.” PAULINE DOBSON Pep Club 33-34; Commercial 33-34; Dra- matic English 33. What I aspire to be and was not. comforts me.” HAZEL L. DONNER Normal Training 33-34; Junior Class Play 33-34; Vice President 33-34; Dramatic Eng- lish 33-34 “Life’s greatest thrills comes to those who do their level best.” EVELYN F. HAMBSCH Commercial 33-34; Junior Class Play 32-33 Gleaner Staff 33-34; Dramatics 33-34. “To doubt her fairness is to want an eye.” • 1 = ocrzj ocrr ocr ocr- I { IIS — r, --� n oc - •• •ocrrt o =r c-: 0CTTT 0- 1934 1934 THR .SPUDPICK 'ntiurs ARDATH I. KLOPPEL Pep Club 32-33, 33-34; Chorus 31-32, 34; Girls’ Chorus 33-34; Junior Class Play 32- 33; Class President 33-34; Operetta 33-34; Cheer Leader 32-33; Commercial 33-34; G. A. A. 31; Dramatics 33. “I like not fair terms and villian’s mind.” RACHEL E. MAYHEW Normal Training 32-33, 33-34; Chorus 33- 34; Pep Club 32-33; Dramatics 33-34; Operetta 33-34. “The measure of desire determines wealth.” BELL M. MOLL Girls’ Chorus 31-32; Pep Club 31-32.32-33; Reporter 31-32; G. A. A. 31-32; Junior Class Play 32-33; Commercial 32-33, 33-34; Dramatic English 32-33. ‘‘For big hearts lack not time for charity. However thick the blows of fate may fall.” OPHA NICHOLSON Vice President 32-33; Class Reporter 33-34; G. A. A. 33; Normal Training 33-34; Junior Play 32-33; Girls’ Chorus 32-33.33-34; Pep Club 31-32; Orchestra 31-32; Commercial 32-33; Dramatic English 33-34. “To see her is to love her.” LILA NORTHROP Commercial 31-32; Pep Club 32-33, 33-34; Operetta 33-34. Normal Training 33-34; Dramatic English 33-34. “Dependability has a much more satisfac- tory market than cleverness.” KENNETH SCHNEIDER Commercial 34: Dramatic English 34. “Let us do or die.” TWILA STUMBAUGH Mixed Chorus 31-32; Girls’ Chorus 33-34: Cheer Leader 32-33: Pen Club 31-22. 32-33: Commercial 32-33. 33-34: Junior Class Play 32-33: Class President 31-32: Secretary 32- 33: Operetta 31-32. 33-34; Gleaner 33-34; Dramatic English 32-33. “Each man builds a world and dwell. therin.” — � --------------------- r « f ' km IIS :orrr c%— ’0 - or:—-c—_ o-----or o Seven 1934 1934 THE SPUDPICKER 3muors Top Row, Left to right—Miss Buckner, Evelyn Jurgens, Merle Sheldon. Bertha Hiner, Dorothy Phillips. Janis Buess, Doris Mart. Brent Iversen. Maxine Goodrich. Leland Burri. Second Row—Clark Grau, Lloyd Glau, Neva Bailey, Grace Homrighausen, Margaret Hollinrake. Dorothy Blundell. Anna Beal, Edith Peterson. Third Row—Donald Peltz Forrest Headden. Richard Launchbaugh. Mary Margaret Jenkins, Mildred Planansky, Neil Dyer. Bottom Row—Harold Drury. Vern Planansky, Edward Koudelka, Norman Hansen. 'itphmttnrrs Top Row. Left to right—Beulah Willard, Ruth Hollinrake, Maurice Long, Donald Minich. Martin Plahn, Mr. Schnabel. Vern Mann. Eugene Rogers. Lumir Peltz. Second Row Verna Byrd. Bonnie Person. Winnona Phillips. James Potmesil, Harlan Meeker, Audrey Tavlor. Eleanor Hovorka, Gladstone Iversen, Richard Moser. Third Row—Alma Ziner. EPzabeth Zeller. Virginia Guy. Marjorie Miller. Lucille Carrell. Marvin Yardley. Laddie Jankv. Bottom Row—Henrietta Zeller. Leon Janky,Arlene Rav, Wilmer Plan- ansky. Hazel Nagelschneider. Victor Hovorka. Harold Engel. Laverne Keister. • “‘O r ? ocrrr o or rvO —-------------� r -- � — II H S r3o = o z=3 ocrrDo -z= ccr= 'OCTDO Li(kt ihTslutunt Top Row, left to right— Frank Mann, Harry Lliteras, Glen Walker, Dean Bottorff, Mr. Osborne. Second Row—Marjorie Roland. Vivian Mann, Ronda Swanson. Loreen Tatge, Arlene Lyman. Mabel Homrighausen, Marcella Holmes, Helen Zeller. Mildred Ruth Green, Alice Plymate, Margaret Magnuson, Leonard Peltz. Oneta Roland. Third Row—Theron Yardley. Doris Wildy, Lucille Phillips. Helen Bedlivy. Verna Lone. Georgia Beal, Wilma Osborne. Evelyn Jurgens, Ralph Hennings. Bottom Row—Billy Moranville. Helen Rosenberger, Hazel Minich. Peggy Meston. Wanda Osborne. Ruby Shetler. Lucille Wyland. Cleo Potmesil, Leonard Annen. THE STAGE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ■ c JO' ocz oc- z o X---►© —II H S' r30«'=r c :=rr—r o 1934 kp THE m gjgfcSprnPicK krjsSI ocrr- ocr= o 1934 'Jsftxuvx (Class Hishmt We started a perilous high school journey in 1930 as Freshmen. The first semester there were thirty in our class. They were James Bliss, Charles Blundell, Ruth Bottorff, Arnold Brown. Bernard Caha, Glen Cory. Argyle Cross, Hazel Donner, Harold Drury,Bernard Fosket, Oletha Gowin, Roseline Hovorka, Doris Johnson. Ardath Kloppel, Rachel May- hew, Floyd Moberly, Bell Moll, Rose Moll, Lila Northrop, Carlisle Osborn, Kenneth Schneider, Loren Shetler. Stan- ley Bedient, Donald Britton. Ruth Coil, Eugene Hansen, Melvin Hitch and Louis Scott The second semester we dwindled to twenty—five. Ruth Bottorff. Bernard Fosket. Doris Johnson and Eugene Han- sen dropped school. At our first Freshmen Class meeting we elected Mrs. Sweetland for our spon- sor; Harold Drury. President: Ardith Kloppel, vice president; Lila Northrop, secretary and Kenneth Schneider as treasurer. We also decided that our class colors be purple and white: our flower, the lilac and our motto. B what U R. The next year. 1931 we entered school as Sophomores with twentv-three in our class. Ruth Coil, Rudv Burney, Roselin Hovorka and Donald Britton drooped. We extended a hearty welcome to three new students: Evelyn Hambsch. Onha Nicholson and Twila Stumbaueh. Miss Mclntvre became our sponsor. We elected the following class officers: Twila Stnmbaueti. president Oohn Nich- olson . vice president; Ardith Kloppel. secretary and Harold Drury, treasurer. The first of this year we bought our pennant. In 1932 and 1933 we came to a point where our high school road divided-one branch leading to the entanglements of Commercial Training and the other to intricacies 0f Normal Training Most of the class nrcforr d Typing: only two took Normal Training. The names Rose Moll. Flovd Mnberlv. OlotVio Orrvin. Horold firnrv and Vernon F,,vke t aro no longer seen on onr class roP Pauline Pohcon and Fmil Fnll wern In all. we had twenty in our Junior Class. Miss Buckner was elected our sponsor and Doyle Clark became president. Opha Nicholson vice president, Twila Stum- baugh secretary, and Ardith Kloppel treasurer. Two never to be forgotten events took place this year. The World’s Fair, Junior-Senior Banquet and the Junior play. The Adventures of Grandpa.” Both events were very successful and and enjoyed by both Juniors and at- tendants. School closed with a picnic at Hot Springs. At the beginning of a new school year, in 1933, we were all very much thrilled to find ourselves Seniors. Our last and busiest year had begun! In the years of 1933 and 1934 we mis- sed James Bliss, Argyle Cross. Carlisle Osborn, Loren Shetler and the last se- mester, Arnold Brown. Thus we are but fifteen Mrs. Osborne was our sponsor the first semester and Miss Smith the se- cond. Our class officers were as follows: Ardith Kloppel president. Hazel Donner vice president. Doyle Clark secretary and Lila Northrop treasurer Our pictures were taken before Christ- mas. In March, our class rings appear- ed. April 9 our class entertained the rest of the school to a riot with a convoca- tion program of Curses What A Night.” the characters were Bell Moll, the proud and beautiful heroine: Doyle Clark, the villainous villain: Donrat Hudwuddie. the mere husband of the beautiful heroae: Emil Ball, the sheriff, a relent- less sleuth and Ardith Klonpel. the wo- man of mvsterv. A few davs later we ordered our unusually pretty announce- ments. M;w i our class plav. As Tbe Clock pfHires ” was givpn and termed a suc- cess. Four evenings later, Mav 4th. we v'ere rovallv entertained at the Junior- porpor bannnet. The Juniors gave us a Presidential banouet which centered a- round President Roosevelt and the Cap- itol at Washington. 0� � r last week of school was a whirl- wind of events. Thus we are graduated, a victorious and triumphant group, readv to give the hest to life and receive the best from it. For the rest of the Senior Class his- tory, I refer you to the prophecy. Ten ------- n -------- ■ OCDO' H H S= o. o _r_ oor 1934 THE SPTTI )PICKER,j($§§g o' 1934 (Eighth fl)rni� £ Top Row, Left to right—James Birmingham, Mr. Samek, Garland Fisher. Clinton Mayhew, Park Dobson, Willetta Nicholson. Center Row— Pearl Nicholson, Alice Janky, Margaret Moberlv. Virginia Hopkins, Shirley Guv, Eleanor Janky, Gladys Koudelka, George Buess. Third Row—George Lliteras, Merle Hansen, Hazel Walker. Marcvlene Moranville, Regina Planansky, Robert Ray, Davonna Schneider, Mary Jurgens, Willis Gibson. 'rUrnth U )ntj r Top Row. Left to right—Pollyanna Person. Beulah Belle Fisher. Lee Ogilvie. Mar- vin Ronne, Robert Burri. Center Row—Phyllis Jenkins. Raymond Carter. Ida Mae Cogart Vera Jean Johnson. Margaret Coplen. Bottom Row—Marjorie Brown, Hollis Osborn, Irene Rosenberger, Arlene Ronne. Arnold Kuhn. Margot Miller. Eloise Corv. Zeldon Shetler. Those not in the picture—Lois Culver, Roland Culver and Marie Uhrig. HHS r= oc= o =oc= oc= oc= oc= o = oc= oc � � .. Eleven 1934 THE .SPUDPICKER, 1934 liuxth (Tint hr Top Row. Left to right—Wilma Turpitt. Alfred Krul. Margaret Osborn. Second Row— Mary Carter. Melva Nicholson, Albert Krul. Donald Allen, Loren Uhrig. Donald Lackey. Billy Ogilivie. Third Row—Wayne Walker. Howard Moranville. Billy Thomas, George Jefferies, Betty Guy. Marjorie Gogert. Marilyn Rockey. Bottom Row- Maurice Hitch. Keith Schneider. Bobbie Cox. Ilah Culver. Pauline Hopkins, Charles Zeller, Doris Rosen- berger. Betty Fisher, Evelyn Berger. Jfiftlt (Antin' Too Row. Left to riorht—Elizabeth Boehler. Anna Marie Hansen, Faye Wildy. Betty Kloopel, Aletha Gogert. Doris Dedlow. Curtis Peeler. William Potmesil. Edward Steii Bottom Row—Vincent Rosenberger. Yvonne Jones, Dorothea Cox. Harry Turpitt Ben- jamin Person. Gordon Moranville, Emil Jurgens. • - cc: oc H H S Turtlvt 1934 fete the gflgkSPirnpicKKR � ocr oc30 1934 If mirth fetite Top Row, Left to right—Nancy Sue Clem, Edgar Harkleroad, Pauline Guy, Phyllis Walker. Raymond Dedlow, Betty Steil. Frank Krul. Gene Thomas, Shirley Hammond, Center Row—Leonard Planansky. Betty Gilbert Marjorie Osborn. Gordon Culver. Max ine Drury, Maxine Estes. Elaine Kuhn. Jimmie Gibson, Lillian Carter, Earl Wyland. Bottom Row—Reva Yardlev. Twila Shetler, Dean Turpitt, Peggy Jones, Mary Pat Olds, Cleona Gogart, Phyllis Ingersoll. (Chirft (ftntfr? Top Row, Left to right—Wayne Johnson, Jean Herman, Joel Birmingham, Hollis Carrell. Robert Lliteras. Alfred Allen. Elmer Headden. Robert Allen. Center row— Betty Jean Armstrong, Shirley Ann Moser, Mildred Clark. Oello Nicholson, Dorothy Ronne. Maxine Dedlow, Betty Mae Meyers, Alice Stewart. Bottom row—Lawrence Wax, Jack Estes, Charles Ray, Vivian Drake. Robert Moore, George Corey. Junior Elder. •0C30C3C 'ocr H H S = o • OC=DO ==■ � •• (brniU' Top Row, Left to right—Gwen Allen, Doris Marie Bohn. Bobby Steil, Gene Mus- grave. Dean Carter. Alan Danbom, Ernest Schumacher. Bottom Row—Doris Mao Saling. Amy Joy Shetler, Carol Jenkins, Mavis Culver, Mardelle Armstrong, Russell Cox, Junior. Ifirst (firnitr Top Row. Left to right—Lois Birmingham. Gwendolyn Thomas. Burnell Guy. Col- leen Ann Lockridge, Carl Weyl, Mary Buess, Doris Conlen. Center Row—Loren Guthrie, Barbara Styvar, Helga Mae Hansen, Donna Mildred Hocklev, Raymond Jefferies. Mad- elyn Christensen. Marion McKeag. Bottom Row—Walter Carter. Mary Margaret Selby. Lowell Wax. Bonnie Jean Wiltsey, Frances Osborn. Mary Jean Person, Delma Bunce. ?of-r Q(----- o -- o ---- fl — () ■■ — n£ .. Fourteen • —yo'-----o Q' o r. -- Q = H H S —non— o — 1934 1934 fete TUB gRSifeSlM • I )l� ICKERriaS§ Sennit Top Row, Left to right—Clinton Mayhew, Gladstone Iversen, Wilmer Planansky, George Lliteras, Billy Moranville. Leland Burri, Laverne Keister, Ralph Hennings, James Birmingham, Vernon Mann, Marvin Ronne, Loren Toohey, Leon Janky. Hollis Osborne, Merle Hansen. Bottom Row—Loren Uhrig, Laddie Janky, George Buess, Leonard Annen,Willis Gibson, Arnold Kuhn. Robert Burri, Robert Ray, Joel Birming- ham, Zeldon Shetler. (Orchestra Top Row. Left to right—Clinton Mayhew. Laddie Janky. Vernon Mann. Leland Burri Billv Moranville. Arnold Kuhn, Loren Uhrig. Second Row—Arlene Lyman. La- verne Keister. Ralph Hennings. George Buess., James Birmingham. George Lliteras, Loon Janky, Leonard Annen, Willis Gibson, Robert Ray, Robert Burn. Third Row Eleanor Janky. Pearl Nicholson. Alice Janky. Gladys Koudelka. Merle Hansen. Bottom row’—Virginia Honkins, Marcylene Moranville. Regina Planansky, Lela Harkleroad. Hazel Walker. Mary Jurgens. Joel Birmingham. ..«fr — eu sne— o —------------ n -- n 0 H H S = 0 = 0 Z= OC= 0 = Fifteen orr= ocr oc= o • OCT l - 1934 THE RPUDPICKER ocr oc—_� o 1934 fliirls' (L hunts mmm Top Row, Left to right—Opha Nicholson, Eclitn Peterson, Rachel Mayhew, Maxine Goodrich. Twila Stumbaugh, Hazel Nagelschneider, Lila Northrop. Center Row_______ Marjorie Miller, Verna Byrd. Henrietta Zeller, Grace Homrighausen, Bertha Hiner Dorothy Blundell, Mary M. Jenkins, Bonnie Person. Mildred Planansky. Janis Buess. Arlene Ray Bottom Row—Evelyn Jurgens. Ruth Hollinrake, Mary Margaret Hollin- rake, Neva Bailey. Lucille Carrel. Audrey Taylor. Buns' (Liumts .S Top Row Left to right—Harlan Meeker, Forrest Headden, Neil Dyer, Stanley Bed- lent, Eugene Rogers, Laverne Keister. Center Row—Clark Grau,Emmett Swanson, Vern Planansky. Edward Koudelka. Norman Hansen. Bottom Row—Martin Plahn, Richard Moser, Llovd Glau, Arlene Ray, Dick Launchbaugh, Wilmer Planansky. Marvin Yard- ley, Donald Minich. H H S � o r= oc.-r c SixUrn 1934 o 7 ocz: 1934 hp. THE Mjd o = oc= o = oe= oc= o = o gflg SPI MHMCK IfnufhnJl Top Row. Left to right—Wilmer Planansky. Marvin Yardley. Bernard Caha, Coach Schnabel. Harlan Meeker, Lloyd Glau, Arlow Johnson. Norman Hansen Std. mgr., Second Row—Maurice Long, Martin Plahn, Richard Moser. Forrest Headden. Vern Mann, Harry Lliteras. Dean Bottorf. Lave me Schneider. Third Row—Harold Drury, Gladstone Iversen. Cecil Wardell. Clark Grau. Emil Ball, Neil, Dyer, Vern Planansky Dick Launchbaugh. Bnskrtlntli Top Row. Left to right—Norman Hansen. Forrest Headden, Coach Schnabel. Rich- ard Moser, Marvin Yardley. Second Row—Harlan Meeker, Gladstone Iversen. Martin Plahn, Neil Dyer. Dick Launchbaugh. Wilmer Planansky. Vern Planansky. S(c+ntfrn c= o rm � -- 1934 1934 THK O =5O = 0gJ ) S PITDPICKER 4J o = 0C= 0 = 0 = 0C= 0C=O0 §. -3. A. Top Row, left to right—Gladys Koudelka, Marcella Holmes, Dorothy Phillips. Opha Nicholson. Eleanor Hovorka. Hazel Nagelschneider. Center Row—Mildred Planansky, Mary M. Jenkins, Helen Zeller, Neva Bailey, Audrey Taylor. Doris Wildy, Helen Rosen- berger, Lela Harkleroad. Bottom Row—Hazel Walker, Virgina Hopkins, Regina Plan- ansky. Marcellin Moranville, Mabel Homrighausen, Anna Beal. Henrietta Zeller, Eliza- beth Zeller. (Otruukhtn Camp Jfirt Back Row, left to right—Oyangwah, Kde, Waka. Minnehaha, Ondekaissis, Pitkin, Oseetah. Middle Row—Chekwa, Kewanealan. Woape, Paka, Toto, Winicipe, Ochiata. Front Row—Tanpa. Miwarwit. Wawatese. Those not in the picture—Margaret Marie Uhrig, Hodeosseh; Ila Mae Widdersheim, Bidaban. Lois Culver. --- oerrr ocTZDo ..— o m o — o czr oorr H FT S -ro oc_-oo __ x__oo ___, r T r or Dor' . o •• 1 0000' — � .. Eighteen 1934 oc THE 3OCD0C— o m o 1934 (tins Bill WE, the Senior Class of Heming- ford High School, in the city of Hem- ingford, County of Box Butte, State of Nebraska, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and swear this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills by us made heretofore. ARTICLE I To our dear successors, the Junior Class, we do hereby bequeath: Section 1: Our ability to make but change our reputation as Freshmen. Section 2: Our dignity (Their at- tempts to preserve this will be a great strain on their nerves and muscles. Section 3: Our lasting devotion to the role of Hookey players. (We won’t want to any more but we may have to anyway.) ARTICLE II To our sister class, the Sophomores, we do hereby bequeath: Section 1: The spiritual and moral guidance of the Freshmen. Section 2: Our ability to say the right thing at the wrong time. ARTICLE III To the Freshmen we do hereby be- queath: Section 1: Our love of social life in preference to aspirations as book worms. ARTICLE IV The following may be trifling be- quests, but we hope that they will be accepted, not as worthless things, but as valuable assets to those who mav receive them so that they will serve as a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full disposal. To the faculty the following: Section 1: Miss Buckner some life insurance while she’s driving her Ford. Section 2: Miss Smith our congrat- ulations as a successful sponsor of the class of ’34. Section 3: Mr. Rauch our old Tardy and Excuse blanks. Section 4: Miss Burnsworth a class like ours to sponsor. Section 5: Mr. Osborne some more grand opera voices. Section 6: Mr. Schnabel a reserved parking space in front of the Jenkins residence. ARTICLE V To the students we do hereby be- queath: Section 1: I, Emil Ball, leave my attraction in Hemingford to Merle Sheldon. May he enjoy it as much as I did. Section 2: I. Stanley Bedient, will my courtesy and reliability to La- Verne Keister. Section 3: I. Charles Blundell, will my ability to keep my mouth shut to Laverne Schneider. Section 4: I, Doyle Clark, bequeath my misplaced eyebrow and great hairy legs to Harold Engel and my pretty amber glasses to Miss Snyder. Section 5: I. Glen Cory, will my tem- per to Norman Hansen. Section 6: I. Pauline Dobson, leave my love for the boys to Ruby Shetler. Section 7: I, Hazel Donner, will nothing: Glen says it wouldn’t be right. Section 8: I. Evelyn Hambsch. will mv ability as a toe dancer to Dorothy Phillips. Section 9: I. Ardath Kloppel. will my weakness for out-of-town boys to Evelyn Jurgens. Section 10: I, Rachel Mayhew. will my secret attractions, for the boys to Mary Margaret Jenkins. Section 11: I Bell Moll, will my mod- ern ideas, sophisticated manner and snappv walk to Anna Beal. Section 12: I. Opha Nicholspn, will mv abilitv to keep peace with the boys to Alma Zener. Section 13: I. Lila Northrup. will my Herculean strength and size to Mildred Ruth Greene. Section 14: I. Twila Stumbaugh, will mv ability to play the piano to Mary Margaret Jenkins, and my ice skating abilitv to Hazel Minich — fw n ——11 H S ocrr-ocrooc oczDocrooczDocr or or- « .• Ninttten 1934 Pi--.1 n —— � ■ trw-- THR .SPUPPICKER � o — o )nmn nr 50 = o 1934 (Class Madam Witch, will you tell me in your truest words, the Senior prophecy? “I have put into your charm of life. (Which will show me what you will do) Equal shares of trust and faith And shares of weal and woe. There is also plenty of loyal love, Of honor and trust and hope. And soon, methinks, your future lives Will fall within my scope. “Into this portion there must be brewed Your love for Hemingford High! And now I shall tell what the Seniors will do After twenty years glide by. A bat brings a foresight of Stanley Bedient, in 1954. as pilot for the United Air Lines. A black cat uses his power of for- tune-telling to let you see Emil Ball as coach at Notre Dame. This snake has crept from Italy where Glen Cory is studying Art as a sideline along with his prize fighting. An albatross has come to earth to announce that Bell Moll has made millions of dollars in her work of dis- pensing beauty. She is now touring the world with her husband, Merle Sheldon. The tiger has come over the sea from Africa where he says that Charles Blundell has just invented an electric window shade puller. The tiger also brought us the news that Rachel Mayhew is a missionary in charge of Christian workers there. This eagle brings news of Doyle Clark who is President of the Co- lumbia Broadcasting Station. From Broadway comes a lizard carrying the story of the Prima Don- na. Ardath Kloppel whose name will be blazened three feet high before the largest opera house in New York City. On the skull of a murdered Turk we find sealed the story of the future of Twila Stumbaugh who will be the president of the New York Times. The warts on the back of the toad tell us that Lila Northrup is head nurse at Mayo’s Hospital in Ro- chester. Here I have a slip from a cypress tree which mournfully informs you the Kenneth Schneider is the world’s champion car racer. In the mind of the frog, there lies little doubt that Hazel Donner will be living on a farm three miles north of Hemingford. The dragon brings us information regarding Opha Nicholson, who. aft- er making a success as an opera singer in America, will go to Europe to study. He also brought us the news that Pauline Dobson, will be running “The Melody Music Shop” in Chicago after she finishes her course in music. A dove brings us the news, that I Evelyn Hambsch, the world’s leading Aviatrix and Parachute jumper, has just broken the world’s endurance record. At the commemoration exercises, The Senior Class of 1934 will all re- turn to exchange experiences and express their lasting regards for good old Hemingford High.” Class Prophet. Evelyn Hambsch. -OCTTDOCr- « • Twenty -= o OCZDOCZDOCrZ OC= 11 H S TDOC= OC= OC OC ►octzdo 1934 , THE i.SPUDPICKEK 50 1934 Page 2 The Gleaner March 21, 1934 STAFF News Items R Faculty Ads Laddie Janky Stencils Stanley Bedient Evelyn Hambsch pover Page Glen Cory Jokes S Elizabeth Zeller Mimeograph Clark Grau Norman Hansen Advisor Mildred Buckner March 24 Commercial Contest Marcn 26 Sophomore Program Rushville March 31 Commercial Contest Chadron April 5-6 Eighth Grade Examin- ations High School. Senior Class notes The Seniors are sporting their new rings. Watch for them. We chose our announcements a our class meeting Monday. We have been discussing our class play and also chapel program wh.ch is to be given soon. Wise Admonition „ clanrtpr vnn nnvp henro Ancient Egypt A story by Eleanor Hovorka, will be published weekly in this rotamn. Tnis story is furnished through Mr. Osborne’s courtesy. It was early Spring when my friend and I left our homes and sailed for the beautiful land of Egypt. This was in the year of 5000 B. C. At sight of the beautiful green land, we forgot about ever being sea sick and weary of such a journey which seemed to have been everlasting. As we sailed up the Nile River, with the fertile valleys on either side of us, we could see villages of mud huts built on low hills that rise like islands above the flooded valley. We had heard that Egypt was a rainless land. Upon inquiry our guides told us that it never rained but what it poured but it only rain- ed occassionally—perhaps, two or three times a century. He also told For the purpose of fostering apprecia- tion for and interest in Music, the Neb- raska schools hold yearly contests in Music. The purpose is not so much to find and honor the good singers and good instrumentalists, as to encourage greater interest in better music. For this reason, contestants are not awarded First and Second places but are graded according to their relative accomplish- ment. The ratings are: Superior. Excel- lent. Good and Average. Thus, several con testants may receive the same rating. The state is divided into six districts. Hemingford is in the Sixth District. Each of these districts holds its own local contest or festival. Those who re- ceive either an “Excellent” or “Superior” rating are entitled to enter the State Contest The local festival for this district was held at Mitchell this year. About nine hundred high school students took nart. The quality of the music was very high, and the beneficial effects of such a fes- tival on the various communities is in- estimable. The schools of this district have felt that the aim of the music program rrro Z30C30C=50CDC Z= 0Cr 0 =30C30Cr H H Twenty � ne (Hmttest should be to encourage cooperation and not to set a value on native ability. For this reason, contests were held onlv in the bands and small groups, the large vocal groups joined in massed numbers. Hemingford, sent to this festival near- ly seventy pupils, a fairly large percent- age. Although this is the first year for most of the band members, theHeming- lord band received a “Good” rating, which can be considered an excellent accomplishment. These pupils and their instructor are to congratulated on their fine work Nearlv fifty choristers from Heming- ford took part in the “massed choruses” and received a real inspiration. There is nothing quite so stirring as to sing in a group of several hundred voices under able direction. Stanley Bedient, the Hemingford entrv in Boys’ Hifrh Voice Group won first place over Alliance and Kimball. He received an “Excellent” rating. As a re- ward for his conscientious work he was sent to the State contest at Lincoln. The value of music as a levelling in- fluence can not be measured in dollars and cents S= 0 = 0 =50d= 0 =50Cr= 0CZZ50C= 0C= 0 = � 193 + 0C=30 = 0C= 0 = HHS 0 = - • Ttcenly-two COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Union Co-Operative Store The Store With A Different Purpose Hemingford Home Bakery ALL KINDS OF OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY CONSUMERS TO SERVE THEMSELVES Bread and Pastries TLALE Wirn TCLC Eir Roxy Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor THE LATEST METHODS OF HAIR DRESSING, HAIR CUTTING, MANICURING, AND ALL BEAUTY TREATMENTS. REALISTIC PERMANENTS We specialize in children’s haircuts. The right services, any time at the right prices. We will appreciate your patronage. PHONE 177 FOR APPOINTMENTS RUSSELL COX DOROTHY DRURY Desoto Plymouth Compliments of Diamond T. Trucks The World’s Greatest Truck Value ROY MORAVEK WASHING — GREASING COMPLETE SERVICE Service Station ESTES FAPAGE HEMINGrCCD fACH EQUIPMENT CC. HEMINGFORD. NEBRASKA FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY SALES AND SERVICE “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” CASE 77 MODERN FARM MACHINES PHONE 39 C. B. JURGENS. Proprietor Clarke’s Service Station Caha Harduiare Co. and TIRE SHOP 2 Blocks East of Flag Pole GENERAL HARDWARE Washing — Lubricating Cullen Paints and Varnishes SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS H. C. CLARKE. Proprietor IMPLEMENTS Ta fnly-tkrff ccxy THEATRE and CAFE IIEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA |-|CME | I HI IB AND £€AL £D. Better Lumber Hotter Coal H- H.MAfHfC. MfiC. HFHINerCKD, NEER. SERVICE With A Smile TDCNNI’S Barber and Beauty Shop Expert Radio Service PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS RCA TUBES — B BATTERIES TELEPHONE REPAIRING H. J{. Clark, PHONE 57 Hemingford Nebr. FARM THE FARMAIL WAY— McCormick-Deering Farmall • THE ORIGINAL” All Sizes—F 12—F 20—F 30 Also Complete Line of Conventional TRACTORS And FARM TOOLS REAL REPAIR SERVICE HEMINGFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY TEXACO Products AT Pete’s Service Station Lunches and Coffee Candy and Ice Cream WE GIVE SERVICE WITH A SMILE Tic.'nty-jnur Hansen Chevrolet Company Standard Oil Co. Products All Kinds of Auto Accessories Expert Mechanics Labor Guaranteed on all Makes of Cars SALES orJ SERVICE WATCH THE FORDS ON THE ROAD cccrcy’s gaeage Compliments of FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY Hyland Barber Shop Ready Service At All Times Trucking and Hauling LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE Phone 156 CHARLES MOSER HUSKEY BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Parts and Service for All Cars Bosch AUTHORIZED SERVICE Eisemann Splitdorf Willard THE TOGGERY SHOP GENT’S FURNISHINGS Made-to-measure Clothes Dry Cleaning - Hemstitching Hemingford — Nebraska DONALD W. PIERCE Real Estate Potatoes HEMINGFORD. NEBRASKA Twenty fife Andy’s Grocery Store Essay’s Cash Store Meats and Groceries HEMINGFORD. NEBRASKA Free Delivery Groceries AT 10:30 4:30 Dry Goods Shoes One of the psychology students at an asylum noticed one of the inmates pushing a wheelbarrow upside down. “That’s not the way to push that thing,” the student exclaimed, “vou’ve got it upside down.” “Oh. have I?” answered the lun''f,' “I to oush it the other way and they put bricks in it.” This joke contributed by GEO. m CCTTGN Don’t Burn Meekers STALE GASOLINE Buy Yours at Wood Refinery Recreation Parlor SOFT DR XKS - CANDY WHERE DINING IS A PLEASURE BAW H dll CCMPANy Maryland Cafe AIIIINCf. NTBPAfttA Telephone 228 — Alliance, Nebr. CHOICE MEALS AS YOU LIKE TII E M m is riviry Compliments of Blacksmithing OILS G. M. JENKINS WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Twenty-fix DRUG f GUNTAJN SERVICE Compliments of Ngrcrg t Drug Company Compliments of Hemingford Cooperative Telephone Company Plumbing and Heating WINDMILL AND PIPE WORK Dealer for A I It MOTOR W I N D M I L L S Magnus C. Christensen Compliments of RAY AND U H R I G General Insurance Representatives of Kansas City Life Insurance Company LOST—My way home---Verna Bryd. WANTED—A long nap—Merle RETURNED—The knowledge I gained LOST OR STRAYED—My ability to recitc- while in H. H. S.—Doyle. Pauline Dobson. Professional Directory G. H. Moranville M.D. Physician Surgeon C. R. Williams M. D. Physician Surgeon Compliments of Dr. B. M. Hammond Tivenly-Sf9 n JC. PENNEY GQ ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA WE ARE PREPARED AT ALL TIMES WITH CLOTHING FOR Men - Women - Children WHEN IN ALLIANCE MAKE USE OF OUR SERVICES Gifts FOR Graduates Gruen Watches Perfect Diamonds AND Solid Gold J ewelry LET US SERVE YOU THIELE’S THE FRIENDLY STORE Alliance — Nebraska H. O. W I L D Y Furniture and Undertaking COMPLETE LINE OF Rugs Moulding Linoleum I Met ure I'rames I ranks Window Shades Wall Paper HEMINGFORD, NEBRASKA Ttcenty-rifht Farmers Co-Op. Elevator Company Highest Prices for All Grades of Gram We Appreciate Your Patronage Kloppel’s Dairy PURE JERSEY MILK Two Deliveries Daily Phone Orders to 194 FOR MILK and CREAM WE AIM TO PLEASE QUALITY GUARANTEED Coil and Bottorff G. H. PRICE Transfer Line LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING PRODUCTS Handled Exclusively at Wayne’s Service Station Gas Greases Oils Do You Know That Shindler’s Hardware Co. Is Headquarters For Philco Radios THE WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING RADIO DeLaval Separators THE BEST SEPARATOR IN THE WORLD Perfection THE HOTTEST OIL STOVE MADE When In Hemingford Make Your Headquarters At Our Store WK CARRY A FULL LINE OF Fancy and Staple (groceries Fresh and Cured Meats WE PAY CASH FOR CREAM, FGCS, POULTRY AND HIDES “THE PLACE WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED” Phone 66 We Deliver Thirty Coleman Instant Gas Ranges THE “BAND A BLUE” BURNER Dexter Washing Machines THE LIFETIME WASHER Monarch Ranges THE ONLY FULL MALLEABLE IRON RANGE Try Murphy’s First� � � For Ladies Ready-to-Wear Millinery Dry Goods Star Brand Shoes Curlee Clothes Nashua Blankets QUALITY MERCHANDISE Prices Right Hemingford, Nebraska Farmers Union Co-Operative Oil Association Bulk Plants at Berea, Hemingford, Alliance An Institution Owned and Controlled by The Farmers of Box Butte County Gasoline Kerosene Distillate Tractor Fuels Mid Continent and Pennsylvania Oils Full Line of Greases “Trade With Yourself —INVEST IN BOYS AND GIRLS— we guarantee this stock THE AMERICAN BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHERS CHILDHOOD PREFERRED has investment merit combined with the most exciting speculative possi- bilities. You are sure to get a man or a woman: you may get a great man or a great woman. —BRUCE BARTON. 3‘trmittgfurf� 33igh 'thouJ “33 Club The Hemingford High School “H” Club was organized April 27, 1934 under the sponsorship of Coach Schnabel. The organization has for its aim, “The betterment of Athletics in Hem- ingford High School and closer coopera- tion between students taking part in the various sports.” The charter members are: Emil Ball, president: Dick Launchbaugh, vice pres- ident: Neil Dyer, secretary-treasurer: and Norman Hansen, reporter. Other charter members are Vern Planansky, Wilmer Planansky, Marvin Yardley, Har- len Meeker, Gladstone Iversen, Dean Bottorff, Richard Moser, Forrest Head- den, Martin Plahn. Laverne Schneider, Doyle Clark, Harold Drury and Clark Grau. 1934 THE fgjj ,SPUI PICKKR •o 1934 3 krs Miss Burnsworth (In algebra class): “The majority of this class know about ten times as much as you do.” Theron Y: “Well, ten times nothing is nothing.” Miss Smith: “Now then, we’re all ready, run ud the curtain.” Doyle: “What vou talkin’ about—run up the curtain-think I’m a bloomin’ squirrel?’' Hazel: “The good die young.” Glen: “I don’t feel very well myself.” Mr. Schnabel: ‘What’s the matter? Does the question bother you?” Gladstone: “No Sir. The question’s plain enough. It’s the answer that bothers me.” Mr. Schnabel: “Wilmer, what would you do if the ball was near the goal line and it was fourth down and one yard to go?” Wilmer: “I would slide down the bench some so that I could see the play better.” Policeman: “How did you knock him down?” Maurice Long: “I didn’t. I pulled up to let him pass and he fainted.” Ruth: “Thinking of me dearest?” Kenneth: “Was I laughing? I’m so sorry.” Mr. Mayhew: “Rachel, what did you do to this meat? It has such a peculiar taste.” Rachel: “Oh nothing. It did get a lit- tle burnt, but I fixed that—I applied unguentine right away.” Russell Cox: “Haven't I shaved you be- fore, sir?” Dick L: “No, I got that scar in Al- liance.” Emmett Foley (handing Harrison a saucerful of white powder) “Harrison ,aste that and tell me what you think it is.” Harrison: “It tastes like soda.” Emmett: “That’s what I told mother. She declares its rat poison.” Laddie: “Give me a pound of insect powder.” Druggist: Do you want to take it witn you?” Laddie: “Well, yes, you don’t expect me to bring the bugs here do you?” A very sad tale is told of Lloyd Glau who walked ten miles to see a base ball game and then was too tired to climb the fence. Billy Moranville’s letter to his dad:— Dear Father: I am broke and I have no iriends here. His father wrote back:— Dear son: Make some friends quickly.” Isn’t it difficult to keep a budget straight?” said Bell to Rachel. “My dear, it’s terrible!” confided Rachel, “This week I had to put in four mistakes to make mine balance.” Mother: “I don’t like to think that my son is at the bottom of his class.” Laverne K.: “It isn’t my fault. The fellow that’s at the bottom is home sick.” Miss Smith: “I’m tempted to give this class an examination.” Emil: “Yield not to temptation.” Richard: ‘Who’s your new girl, Harlan?” Harlan: “She’s not a new girl. She’s my old one painted over.” II II S Tkiriy-four V)M M THR (gK,Sl� rHPICKRR,j@ Cnlnthnr SEPTEMBER 4 School opened. SEPTEMBER 22 Crawford football, there. SEPTEMBER 29 Alliance football, there. OCTOBER 4 Alliance football, here. OCTOBER 12 Misner Players, here. OCTOBER 13 Rushville football, there. OCTOBER 20 Gordon football, there OCTOBER 25 Hay Springs football, here. OCTOBER 26-28 State Teachers Convention. Scottsbluff. NOVEMBER 3 Chadron football, here. NOVEMBER 11 Oelrichs football, here. NOVEMBER 24 Senior High School Operetta, here. NOVEMBER 29 Thanksgiving Program. NOVEMBER 30 December 1 Vacation. DECEMBER 7 Rushville basketball, there. DECEMBER 12 Junior Class Play. DECEMBER 15 Crawford basketball, here. DECEMBER 21 Chadron basketball, here. DECEMBER 22 Christmas Programs. DECEMBER 22-29 Vacation JANUARY 5 Chadron Prep basketball, here. JANUARY 9 Dramatic Night, here. JANUARY 10-11 Semester Exams JANUARY 12 Hay Springs basketball, there. JANUARY 15 Second Semester. JANUARY 17 Chadron High basketball, there. JANUARY 19 Chadron Prep basketball, there. JANUARY 26 Gordon basketball, here. JANUARY. 30 Lakeside, there. FEBRUARY 2 Hay Springs basketball, there FEBRUARY 7 Alliance basketball, here. FEBRUARY 9 Crawford basketball, there. FEBRUARY 14 Father and Son Banquet. FEBRUARY 16 Hay Springs basketball, here. FEBRUARY 23 Crawford Conference Tournament. FEBRUARY 27 Alliance basketball, here. MARCH 2 Gordon basketball, there. MARCH 6 One Act Plays. MARCH 16 One Act Play Conference, here. MARCH 9 State Regional Basketball Tournament. APRIL 4 Music Concert. APRIL 7 State Music Contest. Mitchell. APRIL 20 Junior High and Grade Music Program. MAY 1 Senior Class Play MAY 4 Junior-Senior Banquet. MAY 11 School Exhibit Program MAY 13 Baccalaureate Sermon. MAY 16-17 Semester Exams. MAY 17 Commencement. MAY 18 Last Day of School. .e 1934 Thirty (irr OCZ1 O-— • -•.? K J X ’i-vSt r JjV ¥ ; ■'■ : Zz.Z:- - - ■:■ ; ■ ; . • V-;-• - , , -r i .,.'■ ' £x !. V- V t- I Sv - 'v V- J as£ er V. -• .-Ai V r V ■ '■ V. • • r - •� u '!Xy - —. r v w «r r i .- fT sSL -I w jL- - - :4' 2Wfr£ v ;.'• LT V