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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1928 volume:

'P L X msoanawaaaanenswva 'Swwwfmwvmww Q gg S Ig X' Tm: ' M gy E -I Qwh sinh mhiiv V if Q VOL. vm. - A l gl Q ' E 2 Q A b 5' 3 3 3 ' lg fs 5 5 - H U M B 0 L D T Q E S E A 2!.'z1f.J:f 2 .gg E g 2 5 2 , E f S . E ' Pususlqmn sv ' THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 A HUMBOLDT HIGH SCHOOL QWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUEWWWWWWKGKWW 'BW5' n Mi ., I DEDICATION f' O OUR SPONSORS, MRS. GRBER AND MISS HEMPHILL,'wITH EVERT PRESENT MEMORIES AND THE HIGHEST APPRECIATION OF ALL THAT THEY HAVE DONE POR OUR CLASS, WE A Afecfimmteb' Dedicatf A This Book. A iihifh 5- fgreer 3311111 Iivzmtphill The Foreword When memories of our High School Days bevkon, may this Red and White be to us a pleasing revord of the hupm comrudeship of other days. ORDER OP B O O K 3 Q FACULTY CLASSES Organizations ATHLETICS JOKES THE NEW AND THE OLD The Cnty of Humboldt Humboldt the celestial city the nemesis of Richardson county per- haps not in terms of population for we 'are second only to Falls City in that respect but it leads by far in progiessiveness and prosperity Not only is Humboldt prosperous along the business line but it boasts of one of the most thorough yet practical schools in the county Old Humboldt High Oh! Many times have its youths sallied forth on the athletic field to match their prowess against that of other schools and uphold its traditional honor. Many times have they emerged from the fray with banners flying the smile of victorv lighting their countenances. Leaving the illustrious present and delving into the 'dark and mys- terious past, we find that not so long ago, sixty-one years, to be exact, the City of Humboldt was just about to come into existence. The country was at that time, as far as the eye could see, a huge rolling prairie. The gnlyii trees to be seen were the few straggling ones growing along the creek an s. O. J. Tinker, said to be the founder of Humboldt, came to Nebraska shortly before 1867. Tradition has it, that Mr. Tinker was brought down Long Branch Creek by John Scott, to the present site of the city. Mr. Scott is said to have received a dollar for his services. This led to the jocular remark that the fair City of Humboldt was founded for a dollar. I ll'Il4P.l':fl'4YIl4I.CG1l'lV,dWI'AlIl4U:l'ffl'l7Il4Y.C'1'l'lVI!AY:C llYI!Al:dr.fj-AVI! U4 4 i a r 1 . 9 o l ' r cc n 1 n V a v . e Mr Tinker, with several others, organized the town, set up one or two stores and gradually the town mcreased in size and importance. Thus be- gan the evolution from a paltry few who lived in sod or rough hewn cabins, to the hundreds that l1ve 1n the fine large comfortable homes of today These early citizens all of them hardy pioneers but possessing or in herltlng that desire or thirst for knowledge that characterizes the typical American accordingly organized and built the first school building of Humboldt So It was that in 1867 almost at the same time that Hum boldt was iecognlzed as a corporate body the first school was erected and instruction started The bulldlng erected for the sum of three hundred dollars now stands east of the James Poultry company and is occupied by Rlley O Keefe It was then known as the Grant school and there were ten pupils in the first class As time went on and pioneers settled in the town it became necessary to enlarge the building The second school was erected on the site of the present ward bu1ld1ng at a cost of five thousand dollars This later be came the Bohemian hall Humboldt was now fairly good S1Zed and conditions demanded a new and larger school In 1885 the present large building was completed at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars This too proved 1nsuff1c1ent to take care of the ever increasing number of students and 1n 1913 a new wing was bullt giving more spaclous room for classes dollars It contains the three lower grades and the gymnasium Page Seven 7 9 n ' y J ' ' . 9 1 I f ' ! u n I , , , . 1 1 ' ' , a . . u - . , I 1 - ' 4 , 1 n Q a c ! ! The ward school was constructed in 1923, at a cost of twelve thousand P I IIA Y 'Ad P 'I 'IIA I Ilia Dfl VIII F IM 9:1 VIII Y-II ,fliVfIA I lr, DJ I Ili D 'I VIII I lib I 'I VIII Y I I A S . If I l 'ffl A YIIA Us C fl I fl'lA U.-C 'alll YU 'IIA 'ui W-'I A YIXA P, 1 'N d 'IIA U- I 'ffl I 7114 U: 4 'ffl I YIXA U 1 The Humboldt schools now offer a well balanced course to its students, consisting of special courses in Normal Training, Commercial, Domestic Science, Manual Training, and Music, besides the regular College Prepar- atory course. The Humboldt schools have grown by leaps and bounds since 1867. There are now five or six hundred students on our roster. Along with the rapid development of our schools, we find that step by step, the other departments of the city's activities -developed in like pro- portion. The first store in Humboldt was owned and operated by the Nims brothers. It was on the outskirts of what is now Humboldt, but was later moved to the .south side of the present square. During this time other business and industrial enterprises were de- veloping. In 1875 O. A. Cooper built the first mill, which was Humboldt's first real industry. Later the ice plant and electric plant were started, an-d proved to be not only successes but gave added comfort and con- venience to those who were used to the old tallow candles and oil lamps. The brick yard on the west side of town is a later industry. It is said that the clay used in making these bricks and tile is unsurpassed in Nebraska. Then too, there is the Pop factory, which is also among the later de- velopments. Pop of a very good quality is made of pure spring water, bottled and shipped .to many points in the surrounding territory. Humboldt at this time supports three very fine churches, the Meth- odist, Christian, and Presbyterian, all of which are very progressive and have large congregations. The public library was established in 1884, through the generosity of Mrs. Lydia Bruun, who gave much that Humboldt might have a library up-to-date in every respect. Even today this institution retains her name in commemoration of the valuable way in which she served the townspeople of Humboldt. The first paper appeared in 1874. During the intervening years many others have appeared and faded until down through the years only one, The Standard, survives. The Standard has for many years served the people of Humboldt faithfully and readily. Up to a few years ago Richardson county had no fair or county gather- ing of any kind. It wa.s then in 1921, that the business men of Humboldt got together and inaugurated the first Fall Festival. A few years later the County Fair was organized and incorporated into the Festival at the suggestion of several neighboring towns. It too, has grown in vast pro- portions, the throng attending one day of the fair last year was estimated at fifteen thousand persons. The golf links north of town is another improvement that shows still more conclusively, that Humboldt is keeping pace with the world. Thus we find that after a relatively rapid development, Humboldt has sprung from a mere pioneer common-place, to heights undreamed of by our fore- fathers and, in parting, we wish to express our deepest affection for the many opportunities which she has offered us. -G. E. '28. Page Eight A I lllllruiflfllllUluPZIVIIIYUVA,:l7lIlYIruP3lVIIIYUIII-451171117'lui' VIIJUUIQP I ll EALL EESTLVAL SCENES Mr. Guy. L. Cooper Mr. Mason M. Hanley Mr. A. Epley Vice-President President Secretary Mr. Mills Louderback Mr. Frivl Kerns Mr. D, A. Hahn Page Ten :Q nfl I VIIA Yzl GV!! YIIA 1:4 'NIA Y I 'MII VIIA I-:I 'ffll flfl Ugl '-'II F114 IE! 'Nl I 7114 Fil 'l'I 7114 Uzl HCULTY 0 Ei? , B 0 ' X .it Z rw, E s il xxmxg ff f f Xjfffl 1 f f Page Eleven P IVIIIVUI 9 IVIIIYIQ P IVIIAYIMP l7lIlYlI D IVIIIVIJ PJUIIAI IVIIIIUMP IYIIIFII P A f l ? E 1 0 ,R 3 1 , ,f, K' . ,Z af 7223 , o 'zzimd f Z' 0 1? -1 X 0 , . - Z ,-, il ff I - 7 o ' Q L f -:ilu lb f It W Z firgg-jf:: .. -, 4 gi if ' -i fi-,Ri ' l :E ,E'T- ,-T:-i i? 'f-'fii E' ,I I f gfg , ,' 0 1 If? U, f lf4'gdWllflflfzl'-'llYI!,4U:lr.1llYJflllfzlWllYlI4U:l':'ll'IfAU I 'IIYIIAY C fllYlfAY C Page Twelve To the Faculty To the faculty of the Humboldt High School, the Senior Class hereby expresses appreciation and gratitude for their untiring eforts, their kindbr advice, and their aid in helping to make our last year a pleasant and success- ful one. F !'lV!Il7l'wl:.l VllAVlrnl:lYlIlYlmFhlVllJFIIuP lY!llf'AY-ll'4l'lVlli7l I IVIIIYI' I IV!! Qilrufessur QB. EEL Maher I N Page Thirteen 'IIA f:l'4flA YIIA l':l III YIIA ':i 'rfll YIIA fr! G'l I 'IIA Y: C P :J VIII IUN4 Ill VIII I 'liz I fl VIII f'l5l lil 7111 UIQ 'll VIII I lily lil VIII Y-lib l:l VIII Y ll-E4 Ill VJ' Page Fourteen 7 L 14lKfmMffm7m Cifffb Xie! 1 IUW' ' 5 - ' ffxnxzx-:Xxx .. Kg, 3 L Y x - Xt V 1 ffX My W ' pf f UNK KN! xx! 1 1 , g k . me ff Vf A , P. 1 - x, I Q X A, , ffl? fx K X9 1 j X 5 WA xv-, - ' nfliffy XX 'V' N - M 1, J ,Qokyff Q3 J fy . 0 ff ' way XJ 1. 1, , f I 5 3 . e I I 1 Page Fifteen .C V fIfA':lff!l'I'ffA':1f1,'l'l'ff4':C'f'llfffd '.C 'lJfllA' 1 E S 5 5 5 S 5 3 3 S 5 5 g 0 E MK g I lx . 1 H s - 5 r- f F Q - - x S 1 If 1 ax S J 5 'fr L 5 . 1 E X Q D E fy Q K W X 1 I ' K D X! Y I 1 X ff 1 f f E f N X M 2 X 5 X fl W I ' Q Y , , I W f J E X M f My I I jj 2 Nik 1 5 X f N f I X jx X , K X K I A4 N : ' R , f Q K fff J' 1 X X Y X ,Z I , f X 5 E Q ft P 'A VIII r Im D il V114 rm-, n 1 'IIA r rm n fl V111 1-if-1 I fn V111 1 IIN: 9:1 V114 rum lil V114 I-um 9 'A 71 RUDOLPH WATLKF QRud1ej Commercial and College Prep President 4 Secre tary and Treasurer 2 Foot b 3 4 Basketball 4 Frack 4 H Club fV1CG pres J Annual Staff 3 4 Captain 2 G Club 4 Junior Play Op eretta 3 4 Senior Play He says Woman the fairest work of the Great Author the edition IS large and no man should be Wlthout a copy LORFN KUPER fkidj College Prep Secretary 4 Basketball 3 4 H Club Junior Play Senior Play Ill never have to stretch to ach1eve great h 1ghtS I m already there RUTH lll1U'lI4l'R. Qlsludj College Prep: P'-p Organi- za ion' Glee Club 2 3' Junior Play Specialties. Oh! she was good as she was fair None on earth above her. As pure in thot as angels are, To know her was to love her. WILDA BURGETT qliilly Normal Trlainingg Pep Or- ganizationg Jlunilor Play Specialties. Lf all Seniors were as quiet as she, you wo'uldn't know they were around. Page Sixteen ROBLRT WEDNI1 R fBobJ College Prep Vice pres 4 Football 3 4 Track 4 H Club Annual Staff Junior Play Sen1or Play There are three things I have always 11k d but nev er understood women women women IOHN QOOPER College Prep Treasurer 4 Vice Pres 1 Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Junlor H S Basketball Coach 3 4 HClub An nual Staff Glee Club 4 Operetta 3 4 He has a head to contrlve a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mlschlef I+l1RN BOOP fF9 flYJ Commercial' Pep Organi- zation' .Scholarship Letter' Junior Play' ,Senior Play. Come wreath you face with smiles my dear A husband you'll find with- in the year. EDNA CARSH 1Sh0rtyJ Commercial and College Prep.g Pep Organizationg Junior Play Specialties: Operetta 4, Oh, you cute little thing. V4 r. 4 1411.4 YIIJ uf 4 'fm 4 1114 1 4 5'l'l fI.'l 1114 rs 1 'fm 4 1114 rea '-1: 4 1114 I. 4 1.14 4 1114 cl 4 '-fa 4 1114 I . , ' , 1 ' W Y 1 J -3 3 ' . 9 . ' , - all , 1 3 . . .' . E ' - 1 1 1 1 , - . . . X . - , . School Editor 43 Debating ' ' ' 2, , 5 ' 3 lee H I Q J ' ,Q , - H H , . . , , : . . . ' i! ' v A 4 . 4 1 4 . . N , , ' ' - Z I 1 I Z 3 1 I - ' Y ' ' I -' , S ' I ' 14 s W 2 I 4 k G4 l I ' 1 nv u W ' ' Y . . ,, 1 . - A ll 1 i J , L i , , , , . 1 ! ll . . Y . I I VIII '4I1'4Pfl V.!lAPI13.4l l VIII YI:-4 D lflllllm P71 YIIIPAYII-J P'l 'IIA lf'-, il VJIAIIIQDT 'll C Cfrfllflfd 1l':'ll'IfA ':l'?'lIYC'4Yl'l YIIA I:i':'l'l YIIAI: C'-flllIl4 f:4'4'llYIlAY.l 'll flfgl 5 L GLADYS CARPENTER KCHFPFT Normal Trainingg Pep Or- ganization: Junior Play Specialties. Her Hobby - borrowing powder puffs. WINIFRED DALIEICY tweiniej Normal Training' Secre- tary and treasurer 3' Pep Organization' Scholarship Letter' Annual Staff' Jun- ior Play. Be good and you will be lonesome. GERALD EPLEY Uerrwj College Prep President 1 Football 2 3 Captain 4 Basketball 2 3 Track 4 HClub Debating 2 3 4 Captain 3 Scholarship Letter Annual Staff Jun ior Play Senior Play A Captain or a Major he shall be Working for the Anm y KEITH HARDIIN G fSk86ZlX, College Prep Pres1dent2 Track 4 Glee Club 4 Band 1 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Operetta 3 4 I love its gentle warble I love its gentle flow I love to wind my tongue up and I love to hear it go VELMA CHANDLER Q Chandler J Commercialg Basketball 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 45 Pep Organization: H-Club' sch01a,rshi.p Letterg Annul al Staff: Glee Club 43 Junior Play Specialties: Operetta 4. A good man is hard to find. DALE MERLE ELMORE QPa.leyj Commercial and College Preps Scholarship Letter' Annual Staff' Junior Play. More play-less work. X l1RN'0N FURROW Ghortyj College Prep Track 4 Club Junior Play Love me little love me long C HARS I-IBARQ LR. fErnie Neversj College Prep Track 4 Declamatory 4 Glee Club They call me Dumps but Im no garbage can Page Seventeen , , 7 I I , . , , .l .. .. ,, ,, I lv I: ' - 2 7 1 , , 3 V' 1 . Z 2 l ' Q 1 r I 1 .Z Q H- 3 l . 3 - i 2 3 ' ' Q ' ll ' , . SY , , 1 my ' . - ' - 1 1 7 1 L l Z 3 I ' , , . 1 I ' -s r , , - Q , , ' ' I , 45 Junior Play Specialties. I ' an u sv , , , X H Y - . - ,, . P'I711171151,'l7lIIY'l91P:lV!IAV110I:lYfIllI1'7l1lY1I1y.',f,,Jy,',y,,:.77-l1y',,1,:.y,',J,',,', I nfl! VIZ! '14 Fill VIIA 'gl '-'II Y C li 'IIA U: I 'eil I YIIA Y: 1 'l'l 'll Y: d l I YIIA I: I all 1 YIIA I. C 2. GLADYUE HOAGLAND tH0agJ Normal Trainingg Pep Or- ganizationg Junior Play Specialties. My ambition lifts me thigh, but I always come down again. PEARL INC LBS 1Pea1lU Normal Training Pep Or nlzation Beware of spoonmg and moonlng RUTH Wl0IiR1's0lN Olop Topj Normal T1a1n1n,, Pep O1 samzation Glee Club 2 Junior Play Specialti s The good alas are few VIARIP R PLARLI fvlallaj Normal Training Pep Or ganlzation Declamatory 4 Dramat1c Club Jumor Play Semor Play Ho books' Let thele be no strlfe between me and thee' Page E1ghteen ESTH ER H UDHON Q Happy H ooligunj Normal Trainingg Pep Or- ganizationg Declamatory 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Clubg Jun. Play Specialties. Ain't nature grand? BF ULAH KlNl thingy Normal Training Vice President 2 Pep Olganiza tion Scholarship L tt r Annual Staff Declamatory 2 4 Glee Club 2 lor Play Opeletta 3 Q n L01 Play If sllence were money I d be broke all the time ALYI I+ M14 Ylfli 141118, Normal Training Pep O1 gan1zat1on Gchola r s h 1 p Letter Dramatic Club Her mind IS as brilliant as her halr FRANK PIPAL QBesse5j College Prep Secretary 1 Track 4 Scholarship Let ter Annual Staff Debat ing 2 3 4, Captain 4 Or c estra 1 2 3 Junloi Play Operetta 4 SGIIIOI Play A progeny of learning K l E , t . 1 I ! Y. , : I i Il' - - . - - Q , . 5 ,r - - K . . . - . . . 9 2 5 , , . . . , I ga . ' 'S 1, , 5 , Jun- . u W - - , . . 0 - S , , , be Q , - ,Y . I - , . . 5 X H . v UN . x ' 3 5 1' P I N I . ' I I I Q . A Q 4. f A , . . .' ' . ' 5 I 1 ' U, '. '- U 2 X I U 2 3 I - Q A 9 - H X . . . . L 1 4 , . - l T I L Y Q K F E ': 9 . , . - A - V : 1 1' A ,Y X . . , , K 1 I Q 1 5 S ' 5 5 ' 5 3 . , , ' I ' ' 2 U h 'n 1 I ' ' 1 . l u ' ' n K I .r A . 1 I 3 5 1 Q Q K . ' S ,xlVIII'-'luPYVIIIYIIN1Pllzfllf-'Pu,Il'Ill'-'l'4,:l7XlIYIl54'UF-IIUUII7llI l'J,:l7lI1'- U, v . ,,,,,-r-1 I0-ll'lYIlAU:l 'llYll471494147 WIIYIIAU.C'HCIYlZAl:l 'll'If4l':1'-'llYI!AIel'41l1lIf4l: FERN SCHMIDT QFe1'nyj Commercial, Pep Organi- zationg Scholarship Letter I can't help showing that I'm amused. ROBY STA NDERFORD Ulokej College Prep: Track 4' Orchestra 2 3 4' Junio Play Specialties. No man can be wise and in love at the same time. CLARENCE. Sl I4 DVIEIF R QTin3j Commercial and College P ep otball 2 3 Track 4 HClub fSgt at arms J Junior Play Stage Manager Operetta 4 Stage Manager A stern look but a gentle heart NAYADEEN R ILSON fDeannj Commercial and College Junior Play I wouldnt mind being a farmers wife DAVID SHEARD QDavej Commercial and College Prep.: President 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Presi- dent H-Club 45 Annual Staffg Glee Club 45 Junior Play: Operetta 3, 4. Beware the fury of a pa- tient man. URAL STERNS QSt,ernsiej Commercial Pep OPS?-nl' zation' Junior Play SDGC1' alties' Operetta 3. My cares I dont hide I do as I please and let the world slide. L ORA W ILI IAMSOIN Geedaj Commercial Course PSD Organization Junior Play Specialties it afe to trust 6 promises of these me DOROTHY VVlT'I VlER 1Doty Normal Training Pep Or ganizatlon Annual Staff Play Senior Play Can run anything from a school down to a man Page Nineteen '-V , . , I 7 Y r l ! ll y , I9 . - V V , . . ' 4 A . 4 1 . V t ' . l .. A L X r .3 Fo A , , 49 U 1 , 1 Q ' , A . ' I ' . 3 , ' - 5 ' ' Is ' s th ' , , nqn , . 1 Y Y 1 iv 'A I Q .. 2 , - Pre .' Pe Or aniz i - . 5 ' . 5 P' p g at On' Dramatic Club 43 Junior . 3 . . ll V 1 n v ' as , 1 ' V I P IVIIIYIIN.IIIVIIIVIIMP'IVIIJF-lmI lVlIlYII1I'lYll1lll1?,l17-lp2g,f4VfI,p',.,p r,,Ay,',,p 3 1 4 '41 JYIIA I- 1 '-'ll 'IIA fn- I Ill Ya I fl I YlfA 'z l ill fIfA lil 'dll YlfA U: 1 'Nl I 'IIA Yzl 'l'l 'IIA U. Senior Annual Notes President . . Rudolph Watzke Vice-President . Robert Wedner Secretary . . Loren Kuper Treasurer . . John Cooper iRvrS7oo?oo21 Class Colors . . ..... Orchid and Silver Cl iss Motto . No Prize Without a Struggle Class Flower . . . Sweet Pea YQGDQQYQJQJ Baccalaureate Prelude . ..... Mrs. H. A. Hohenwald Hymn . . . Congregation Invocation .... . Rev. Armstrong Union Church Choir Rev. H. A. Hohenwald . . Men's Chorus Rev. W. F. Randolph . Frank Jenkins . Rev. Armstrong Mrs. H. A. Hohenwald Music . .... . Scripture Reading and Prayer . Music ..... Class Sermon . Music, Vocal Solo Benediction . . Postlude . . . :QQ DQ21D?47lQl Commencement Prelude ......... Invocation ...... Music, Spring Ballet, G. O'Hara Salutatory ..... Music, Vocal Solo ...... Class Address ....... University of Nebraska Mrs. Agnes Norton Rev. H. A. Hohenwald . Girls' Glee Club . . Frank Pipal . Lidusa Ninger . Dean F. E. Henzlik Music, Cello Solo ......... Dale Reid Valedictory . . . . .... Gerald Epley Presentation of Diplomas President Board of Education Music, Vocal Duet . Calista Cooper and Ruth Halm Benediction . . . Rev. W. F. Randolph Postlude . . Mrs. Agnes Norton Page Twenty P A 'flu If-. Fil VIIIIU DPZIVIIJ I-Iwbll 'fluff-,I lrfllrtf-. ltulwbzl 'flu YI'-:Pl 'Ill Ilia I I! I 1'A1lArlf4l:1'AflJ7Il4I:4'-fl171171140:4'-vl4rff4yzgmpgrlf4l:4mg1ll!4I-14MIA!!! I 4 Senior Class History In September, 1924, forty-two young and innocent little Freshies started on a journey through that vast land of knowledge. The first lap of the journey was covered in a Ford. Gerald Epley was overseer of the journey, John Cooper as his assistant, was the driver, and Frank Pipal attended to engine troubles. Mr. McPherson was guide and kept us on the right path. By the time May arrived, we had reached our first des- tination and, as the bumps and grief which we had suffered were not few or far between, we were indeed glad to spend a vacation there. V+. At the end of this time, we were eager to continue our journey and see what new adventures awaited us. We had profited by our experiences on our first journey and so we invested in a Chevrolet, with which to con- tinue. The position of guide was given to Miss Berlet, with Keith Harding as director of the journey, Beulah King, as assistant and Rudolph Watzke, as mechanic. Our journey was far from monotonous. Many of the tour- ists were able athletes, and at times we were entertained by the debates of Gerald Epley, Frank Pipal and Rudolph Watzke. Soon our second des- tination was reached and we waited while preparations were being made for the third lap of the journey. This time we started in a sporty Buick. Miss Hemphill was guide, David Sheard was director, while Floyd Heikes drove and Winifred Dalbey had charge of expenses. Many of our group won letters for their ability in the athletic field. Members of our party were still recognized as the most able debators in the land, As we neared our third destination, we presented the play, And Home Came Ted, which was greatly appreciated. We looked forward to our last journey with anticipation, also with regret that after it, our final destination would be reached and our journey ended. In order to make it the most successful possible, we purchased a Rolls-Royce and appointed Miss Hemphill and Mrs. Greer guides. Rudolph Watzke was in charge of our last journey, with Robert Wedner as assist- ant and John Cooper in charge of valuable possessions. All experienced one of the best times ever on Senior Sneak Day. We enjoyed a banquet given by the Juniors. The play, Peg O' My Heart, was most ably pre- sented. Now we have finished our journey and start out on the paths of life, much better prepared to follow them, because of this delightful journey we have taken during the last four years through the land of knowledge. Page Twenty-One P I IIIYIIHULQ 7l'II7'l'x,:l VIIJVUIVPT 'Ill' lli1I:l 7!IlYIr-1 PJIIAF4I1jYlIl7lAF,D:QVf11II I v.c'fmurf4r.c fln1l4 l,Qf'1l4l 4-4144111441-.uma IVIIA I.-af--an1x4 Isa ' Il 4 YIXA I-anquff-4, y.. ' Class Will We, the Senior Class of Humboldt High School, being about to depart hence, do hereby swear to bestow the following wealth upon said people. To the Junior class, our permission to enjoy a Junior-Senior banquet without having to pay for it. To the Sophomore class, the Senior row of double seats, when they are old enough to use them. To the Freshmen, because of the Geometry they have to wade through next year, we give our sincere sympathy. To Mr. Weber, all of our Whiz Bangs, to replenish his fund of stories. To Mr. Huff, our approval of his t'steady. To Mr. Friedley, a can of white paint for his black cat, so we won't have so much bad luck. To Zelma Drilling, Ruth Beutlerfs black hair. Fern Boop says Bernice Burow may have her diamond as soon as Fern gets a wedding ring. Wilda bequeaths her spectacles to Frank Jenkins. Edna Carsh leaves the secret of her shortness to Jess Fryberger, and in case he doesn't use it, to Robert Philpot. Velma Chandler leaves her school-girl complexion to one of the Wilson twins. She can't tell which one. Gladyce Carpenter leaves her naturally black eyelashes to anyone who wants them. To Otto Kotouc, John Co0per's leisure moments. Winifrevd Dalbey gives to Helen Kerns her melodious laugh. Dale Elmore leaves his little yellow Ford to its next owner. Gerald Epley unselfishly leaves his winning personality to Nadyne Stanley. i Vernon Furrow bequeaths his sheikish ways to Leonard Proctor. Esther Hudson broken-heartedly leaves Varro Hewitt to Burchel Poland, only on condition that she treat him nicely. Gladyce Hoagland bequeaths Robert Gingerich her method of counting calories, and recommends that he use it. Clarence Harshbarger resigns his position as class sheik in favor of Chester Harbour. Keith Harding leaves his popularity to Merriwell Hodapp. Pearl Ingles reluctlantly leaves her place in G-len's heart to her new rival. To Merle Goodhart, Loren Kuper leaves his position as an eligible young bachelor. Since she has no further use for it, Alyce Meyer gives her used stick of gum to the wasteap-aper basket. Ruth Morrison says that Emma Hunzeker may have her pony and saddle, if she will use it every day. To Frederick Marmet, who needs it badly, Frank Pipal leaves part -of his know- lege of French. Marie Parli wills her Ford to Birdella Tosland, providing she fdoesn't park along the roadside. David Sheard leavees his standing with the ladies to Homer Arnold. Roby Standerfford bequeaths his ability to park, to Edward Carsh. Rudolph Watzke leaves his overflowing love to Bernice Burow. , Robert Wedner leaves the task of growing a cookie-duster to James Fergus, as Bob hasn't had much success with his. Ural Sterns bequeaths her claim on all boys to Bernice King. Fern Schmidt doesn't leave anybody anything. Clarence Suedmeier leaves his shoes to any one who desires' to 'become a. big squeak in H. H. S. - Cora Williamson leaves her ability to guard her sheik to Ethel Chandler. Dorothy Wittmer leaves her innocent looks to Anna Marie Stalder, We hereby affix our sign. and seal, this Sixteenth day of March, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight. Witness: CLASS OF '28. -BEULAH KING. Page Twenty-Two P'AVlI1rl--.Dil 'Iliff'-4Iflr'fl1rI,f,p4grf11rf,f,p'g rf,4yg,,,pAyg,.,p .r,,,rg,-,lil Yfldllwi 1 ' ,fmt '91 f fx Jeni - - f ' A IIA' 1'-VIIYIIAF-l lJYl'f4l' l'l'l'lY1l'lfA5ql 'llYlfA7,l 'llYI!Al'pd'f'lAYI.f4' lhfllfffl' 1 I . D- Class. Prophecy N While enjoying ourselves to the utmost on our Sneak Day, Rudolph Watzke, our president, as usual sprfung one of hismany bright ideas. This one was a corker! We were all to go to the home of Natachu Matinoxni, the man who made the crystal ball famous, and have him read our various futures. Well we knew that they would be bright ,and full of promise. 4 ' By making use of several corner policemen and the city directory, we finally reached our destination, where we were shown into the reception hal-l by a copper- skinnied, full-blooded native American. , U After an hour's wait in this dark, stifling, -mirth-defying room, Natachu the Great at last condescended .to see us. We were-conducted 'down a flight of steps into a great dark room, which was intermittently lighted by huge flashing lights, and filled with eerie sounds. As we became accustomed to the light we saw before us upon a raised dais, a very old man, his long white hair and beard streaming down u-pon the cushions, and his voluminous robes billowing about him. His bright snake- like eyes and wrinkled, claw-like fingers were fastened uponi the great crystal ball be- fore him. After a time he began to speak, his voice seeming to fill the entire room: Dale Elmore, you will one day :be heralded Tr-om continent to continent as the greatest painter of all time. Your artistic soul craves not the companionship of wom- an, and you travel the primrose path alone. : - Loren Kuper, twenty years' from now, you, will the a kind-hearted probation officer in a juvenile court. ' I see ta great prima-donna. hollding vast crowds of people enchanted with her golden voice. Edna Carsh is her name. , Wilda Burgett is a missionary teacher in India, where her soothing voice calms many a rupture between the Hindusutand Moslemsf' Clarence Harshbarger is a multi-millionaire, having struck an oil gusher while digging for ifishworms. Esther Hudson, Gladys Carpenter, and Ruth Morrison, I see you in a great college, where you ,are teaching. Velma Chandler will be a private stenographer for a few years, after which she will return and marry her school-iday sweetheart, Dave Sheard, who is in the butter and egg business. Dorothy WittlH6F'S praises will be sung in every tongue by thin women. She will perfect a tonic guaranteed to put on a few pounds daily, or your -money back and no questions asked. -'I Fern Boop and Fern Schmidt are supervising a training field for daring w-om- en who wish to learn to pilot aeroplanesf' 1 A .port1y, distinguished looking gentlefman, by the name of Geralld Epley, is Secretary of War in 1968. Vernon Furrow, Robert Wedner, and Keith Harding will jointly operate an orphan asylum. . Gladyce Hoagland, .the first woman preacher in Humboldt, by virtue of her magnetic personality and oratorical powers, will draw great crowds of truth-seekers to her church. i ' Ural Sterns will be a hostess in a tea-room in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1942, Clarence Sueidlmeier will be known among men as a master farmer. All farmers will follow his methods, in hopes that5t,hey will .be as successful as he. A happy wedding scene is 'before me. The laljushing bride is Winifred Dalbey. The crys-tal tells me nothing of the groom, except. that he lives in Omaha. Frank Pipal, after graduating .from col-lege, becomes a noted scientis-t, discover- ing the reason why water flows down hill. . Roby Standerford will take upon himself the .dguties of a husband in 1931, after which he will settle down to a quiet life on the farm, milking the cows and feeding the pigs. . ' I see Marie Parli as the proprietress of a share in the Kimberly Diamond Mines, from which she will gain a comfortable living. Pearl Ingles, you wi-ll be very successful as a police woman. You will be strict, not allowing anyone on the street .after curfew, which rin-gs at three a. m. John Cooper and Rudolph Watzke will have a difficult time deciding upon their vocations. But after a time, they will settle down s Very sedate business men. Alyce Meyer and Ruth Beutler, having a joi capital of six hundred dollars, will venture into the chicken business, establishing: a chicken hatchery. Cora Williamson, being disappointed in love while young, will enter ,a convent and devote the rest of her life to her work. We solemnly filed from the room, paid the sphinx-eyed servant five dollars apiece and quietly started home It was not til , 1 . un' we were within five miles of Humboldt that our natural gayety burst Qforth. -BEULAI-I KING. Page Twenty-Three I 1 p,r,,,y.g,Q,p-grff,rpcrprfzavrmi'n'f1nn'.rpry1.-ru-,.nuvI--ara'fini'-.rnvfznl ll J l I 2' N X NEO 53, 30:-Q K 'nts' -:Nxt .l.E. K YNNK .Nl In 252: QOWENQ ESV has 2 QEEYH H555 Maw wikxa H555 EQVOQ magma warm mxmada WE H: :az EE M-EHO4 Bong E wgguaw Q20 5:5 MWEVEE H555 N, N NQMEN5 wigdwva 9:55 HCORH N Manga 0:55 bpamvmvmd E mia EM? maxim UUEFEMH its 69,2 mimi H555 was wanna 95:2 32 MESH? 27:5 QOBSN? N no 'SOC :QD gxmdn N no I FEE Q: no dems? H2300 Nm E MNEEM 2522 E mba H555 gwgmd mba H555 O85 EDN BSU d Eg? 0:55 MQSEEU mgggu 52:5 SE En wgagm 0:55 WEEEH H355 :Q Eg? omg E WEEK S25-gsm K.-qxxk .'.3...1sNk .iikixxtxkstr--lYNNk.4K:.LYNXL 'ht:x.l3NxLY.'.:x.-YNXL 'I.:.LixNk. .NL.K ,Nxt IIIJAENU gud 2 UBRH Wiaosnvm bwggw OH H585 Illia im Hammcw AmEgaOmw USMS 2953 QSMEEE Swish WWSEE an gwtsrm IIUQOUEOm Vnlllqmmv H-an OH 6029 UEODR Ugidrw MZORH E EBM IIIIIIEVENL Iggy um GENE Um I IIII :ands N UBQEEH I IIIII 'SUROQ 8 Swpsh I IIIII m 'SES Maman 'ERE EVZS5 5 Em an msgs! 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Qi' Calendar of School SEPTEMBER School starts Sure some good looking new teachers Occupation inventory All write on a slip of paper what their life work will be Some variety of answers D bate class started Thirteen enroll Boys Gle club organized Sure a melodious bunch Sheard back from North Dakmta Welcome home H S team tied town team in a game of football OCTOBER F B gam at Table Rock Nervy things gave us badges saying Beat Football game at Sterling Great pep rally We urprise the natives Football game with Auburn Lost Juniors have a hard time party Sophomores 1n1t1ate the Freshmen NOVEMBER Football game with Shubert Won 57 0 Juniors sold refreshments Rev R R Brown of Omaha spoke before the assembly Accompanied by Prof R C Neighbor Jr The Rev was late and Mr Weber started to draw upon his fund of stories Dismissed at noon for Teachers convention Two and a half days of extra holidays Small wonder that every one is lookllng happy The debating class under Mr Weber are getting a fine start There are seven Seniors three Juniors and three Sophomorels enrolled A new pupil appeared at school It IS none other than Mr Garter Snake Mr Huff intends to preserve h1m in alcohol as soon as he gives up the ghost Juniors gave a very good program this morning Mr Hecht spoke to the assemblv Humboldt played Brock at Brock and Won 36 to 6 Carnival best ev r shows what the Seniors can ,do Cleared S100 00 -Ouchl Stop reading those names for ninth period. -First snow fell last night. Football game with Nebraska City. Won 7-0. Sophomores play Station Y-Y-Y-Y. -Class rings are here. We can get them out of the pawnshop as soon as we bring our money. Pandemonium reigns supreme in the Senior class. Six w eks exams start this afternoon. A few exemptions. .Scholarship letters look farther off th.an ever. -Thanksgiving holiday starts with cranberries n everything. Goodbye books. School started again. Everyone looks nice and fresh and well fed. DECEMBEI1- Teachers exams. tomorrow. All Normal Trainers o full of knowledge they re about to burst. Pep club sponsor a banquet given at the Park hotel in honor of o-ur glorious .football boys. Seniors had a party at the gym, Had a lot of fun and punch. Everyone wants the receipe for Mr. Huff s hearty laugh and Miss Coddington s mil- lion dollar giggle. Junior boys walk out of class me ting. Maybe they were tired of standing. Mr. Huff fortified by a hearty dinner made more rules. Speech by Rev. Randolph. Football letters were awarded to sixteen men, including the manager. A -Local music contest held in the H. H. S. building. Its winners 'go to Salem Friday and Saturday. Sure had s-ome close harmony. Senior boys won Inter-class tournament. -Solve this riddle: Why are the Freshmen so good about facing the front, 'P lately. Answer: Because there's a big looking glass up there. Senior class has its first sorrow this year. Nayadeen Wilson quit school. Music contest held at Salem. Humboldt placed several firsts, but not enough to win the cup. Humboldt inaugurated the basketball season by defeating Falls City 12-10. -Juniors have a party tonight. We know they had popcorn. -Seniors finally gave their program this morning. lt was a playlet entitled, The Humboldt Baby Show, and must have been funny. The audience Page Twenty-Five 4 aulfar a fnuff4u,4'fm4'room-4111414waulfa1.4'fnurrfamaff-nnrrfav.af- nuzfnr v 1 1 I X - e . ' '. .1 ' fx ' ' s L , , - . . e i . - t , ' Humboldt. They did. s ' ' . ' ' 4 . ' . s - ' T . . . I , . . . . . , . . . ' 5 ' A ' , . ' ' l D , ' i- . 'l e- ' . . . . . , .. ,. l e , , Q .' s , .. ,. , , e 1 J ' I Afflnflf P APVI1rn-.rnrfznm-.rn rf14rv-irnrffuuwruIf.rnvfinrf-frarfiiro in 4 IIA Y. 1'-'II YIIA ld'-'IAYIIA 'gl'-ill? 'IIA ':l'!4lIflfA C'5'l'l YlfA 1.1 'ffllfllg f.l 'lI7fl.A' rocked and roared with mirth while it was being given. School was dis- missed at 2:30 this afternoon for Christmas vacation. 22-Humboldt won basketball game from Stella, 30-8. About three hundred pupils sang Christmas carols in the parld tonight, under the direction of Miss Coddington. JANUARY- ' 3-Fern Boop is sporting a brand new sparkly, sparkling diamond. B. B. game 4 9 16 18 at Auibiurn. Lost 21-7. -Miss Trunkenbolz is the new owner of a brand new case of mumps. A new teach-er was imported from Peru. Alice M. has been trying to hide the fact that she has a black eye. Looks pretty bad. -.Seniors have a theatre .party at Falls City. -Miss Trunkenbolz is back again. General seat changing. -Velma gives an illustration of the proper way to fall down when the street is muddy. B. B. game with Bratton Union. Lost. 20-B. B. game with Falls City. Won! 23-First and second teams debated in the assembly. Pretty good. 27- Pickles, high school operetta, given before a full house. Very good. 30-Em-ma Hunzeker miscalculated her step and had a grand spill. FEBRUARY- 1-Humboldt cagers won B. B. game from Pawn-ee, 28-15. 3-H. H. S. orchestra entertained the assembly the morning high school song books came. Bet we make the dogs of the neighborhood howl now. An- other B. B. game. With Dawson this time-lost. 5-About two-thirds of the high school are numbered among the missing today. Their rain coats must -be worn out. 7-Mr. Weber awards the scholarship letters. 10-Hard fought B. B. game with Auburn. Lost 23-2. 13-The girls are having an awful time. All the mirrors have been taken down. 20--Senior party. Girls dressed as boys, and boys dressed as girlls. Gobs ol fun and hearty laughs. 23-Debate with Holmesville. Lost it. 27-Dramatic class gives play, 'Fun in a. Chinese Laundry. Esther H. sudden ly taken ill with appendicitis. Goes to Falls City hospital. 28-Normal Training Seniors start practice teaching. MARCH- 7-Juniors awarded banner for winning football ticket selling contest. 8-B. B. boys go to State tournament at Lincoln. Lose first game with Overton. 15-Won debate at Sterling, 3-0, 19-Misses Lewis and Coddington put on a corker of a program. 21- Declamatory contest. Clarence Harshbarger first in humorous, Beulah King, first in dramatic. 22-Miss Lewis gives dramatic class an illustration of how to do the hiccoughs. 23-County declamatory contest at Bratton Union. Beulah King placed as sec- ond in the dramatic division. Frances .Schmidt placed first in county spell- ing contest. 28-Track work starting. 29-Junior play. Couldn't be beaten. APRIL- 2-Keith Harding in the hospital. 5-Miss Lewis comes to dramatic class on time. 10-Rush for banquet and graduation dresses starts. , 12-Boys all .come to school in their shirt sleeves. A few swelter in their coats. 13-Why wont the wind go down? Grade operetta. 14-Biff. Literature class get a free laugh. Loren and his chair fell over. 16-Bob wears his new suit to school. 17-Air ils full of mystery. Sneak Day? ? ? 18-Summer flu going the rounds. Several people sniffling. 19-F. B., C. W., U. S., -discuss their dates in economics class. 20-Spelling contest in Falls City. MAY- 4 and 5-State music contest at Lincoln. 9-Junior-Senior banquet. 11-Senior play, Peg O' My Heart. 13-Baccalauerate Sermon. 14-Eighth grade exams. 17-Commencement. 18-School closes. Page Twenty-Six l'l 'IIA I-lr-alll VIIIYIHA U71 VIII U1UluP'l VIII! 'r'.I'l PIII .lYI1'4D1l Vjlllll 4 lfl VIIJYUMP l'll .l flllI!A f:l fllYlf4 fxifdllf l'-'ll YIIA ':d 'l'l V114 'rl'-fll flfA Y:l'A4l'lYll4 l 1lA YIIA fzl JUWP25 f- 1 3 0 ,DLLG Nlerd.-1 FL More Page Twenty Seven P l'flJYlp IIYIIAVUIAP 1711171119 IVXIIIII DIVIIAYIAJIJIU1 PIVIIAII IIVIIAVID D A : CD 14 1151 x A 14 '4 -,, B I Y Y c 6 II4 I- 4 'WIA YIIA 'cl 'dll fI!',4 fzl lfll 7 I fl!! 'xl Fil I 'IIA ff I '-'ll YIIA U. I C411 YIIA Url -'I I YIIA I. l l AUSTIN GLATHARN E ROMA BUTTERFIELD Loved by one and all. You do well everything you undertake. WILLARD RANDOLPH Twinkle, twinkle, little hair, How I wonder what you Hire, LIBUSA NINGER Her 'smile goes all a- round and buttons in the back. Up above that lip so brave, Why the ldickens don't you shave? H DWI If R 'l RNOLD If only the wo1 len W u d 1 t me alone NAOMI ATWOOD Me and my Chevi all alone and feellng blue WIRGIL HAH OCR How are you gonna keep ein down on the farm f OLDIF BURJCH I dont like boys that fioht BF RNICP BUROW PDWARD CARSH Pietty blondes are hard pam IS to love but love in vain Pa,.,e Twenty Eight 917111111 PIVIIAIIA DQYIIAIII ll7!lllll4llYil.lYAYlA IJYIIJPII PIVIIJFIIAPIVXI ' A I 1 e A L . .5 , . ,- , - 4 M I I ,f , Y 1 'U . , . , A J 1 1 1 .A K to find. But here's one. Of all pains, the greatest g , l l , of, - ' 1 .lf ,.,' ,5- .: r,.,: ,.,A: , lYIfAf:l YllYlf4 f:l9'llYI!4 f:l':'lAYIl4 l.d 'llYIlAl ETHEL CHANDLER If she will, she will, and you can depend on't, she won't she won't and there s the end on't. LELMA DRILLIN I Why didnt nature give me curly ha1r lf -XRL FLRGUS Oh sad the fate of hand some Earl He was seen with his arm around a glrl We agree with his moth ei All you tell him goes ln one ear and out the other W AI ETTA H KLM There IS nothmg half so sweet in life as loves young dream H EL EN CLIFT I never was on speaking terms with Study, but I'm quite intimate with Play. MILDRLD B NGLAND She knows her grammar lE5b PRYISURGLR Oh big boy come down to m For I It seems cannot reach up to thee Built for comfort not for speed. 1 HEQTEB HARBOUR All he needs is a little encouragement. Page Twenty-Nine If , ' ' g x I 1 y e, , JAMES 1'fERfil'S 11.0121-11113 u1Nc:ER1CH 'A J 1 A if IVIIJFUI P IVIIAFII P IYIIAYIA P IYXIIVII F IVIIIY IYIA' UWIVIIIYI li1Y,flIY-I 5l'jYj1 QQ 411414111 YIIA ma'ffnur1z4r :comm Inrrl4'na fvauV114vzaavnarrfama':fAurlf40:a'ffn1111411:-,Q I l ' ' 5 E y P E 2 I i E 2 4 N ! D Q LYLIJ HOAGLAND , N Lois HAN'SH'MRff1'1li There is nothing certain I Q Winsome womanhood. but uncertainty. F S 2 Q N 2 b I Q I 3 is S 5 3 ' 2 H Q S L Q 2 M ERRINVEI L HODA Pl' E ' HELEN Klclms S ,, The hero of many a , , , 5 i school girys dreams' My greatest ambltlon IS 5 E- to grow. Q U N Q L 1 S E 2 'G S S 2 i Q ' B S SYLVA K0'DoUC 3 - , , , , , She is not only natural- z BERNKL RING' ly bright, but naturally i 3 We love her still, the studious, 5 Q stiller the better. Q f b S E ' 9 ' E E Q I Q H E FREDEHIC K M ARM ET GLADYS MITCHELL s Never worked in his life Thinks twice before she 2 until he began working his SDGEIKS, and then generally w Q teachers. says nothing. Q S K Q I 5 E S P ' E 5 x Q K Q s 5 LIDUSA NINGER I 11015 MORRIS Fun of fun and mischief 2 Q Dear Lord, I ask nothing too, Q Q for myself, but please give But she never does things Q .' mother a son-in-law. she shou1dn't do. : y .. X A E 'i ' 2 U Es i 'E Q I I Q 1 Page Thirty K , l . 9 In V114 r nf. va V114 IUHHPZI V114 r vm n 14 V111 rum vu V114 ru rvmva V111 mmf. vu Vxzn r-va va V11 2 is Y A 1 X N L F Q fm 1 lzl fx! II ffl IA IVI llfIl4':l ll'IfAf.1' I YIIA I A Y. C , ll Vlf.f4 I U: C 4 II YI! 0c'f:uIf4 m 1.4 All-41114 W 'f 'f H 1 1 1 1 'I ff dl 1 I 'IIA U: l 'l'l 'IIA nl 'l I 'IIA Y: 1 '4' I1 VIIA U-1 'ffl I YIIA U. d HAZEL PARIAI Hazel Parli is your name: single is your station. Happy be the lad, who makes the alteration. ROBERT L. Pl-IILPOT In search of the key to the tower of knowledge, ELOISE PLA G Eli Never worry about to- morrow until it comes. OWEN RIST Train a child in the way he shoul-d go and he will not depart from it. MARLIN SCI-IULER If rbeing married more than twice at the same time is polygamy is being married just once monot- ony? ADELAID PHILPOT Would I look grown up if I let my hair grow out? ROBERT Rv. PHILPOT Daddy Long-Legs. ELMER HIST Save and you save alone Spend and the world will help you spend it. EA RL SCI-I ULER The man who waits for something to turn up finds that his toes do it first. EDN A SHAFFER The 'high cost of living doesnt bother me Im on a diet. Page 'Ilhirty-One 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l , W 1 y 1 L 91711171 PIVIIJYII PIVIIIVIMPIYXIJYII IIVIII JlllhP71VIIIYIIQI:l7llAP'll5hP'lVll o A , . . , V A'gd 'llfIlAU':1UlllY I4 :l'4'l'I YIJIYIIAVQCWII 'IIA fzlfffllflfg 'pd '-YIIYIIA 1451147114 I.d I0 N E SC H U ETZ She is neat, she is sweet, From her bonnet to her feet. NADYNE STANLEY One we have put to every test, One who always does her best. Page Thirty-Two NOT IN PIZTUIRES EMMA HUNZEKER '1Baby of the Junior class. BLANCHE STRAIN S'he's as good as gold-without the glitter. RUTH VOELLER It's a handsome bird that gets caged. ROSA SMITH Forget our school-days? Never! Never! l'IdAllL W1'l l'WlGIS She loves her gum. Fil VIIIVIV1 ffl'XII711091071117-D154Illffllfliui:IVIIAWJIIVJ l:l Yllllfm P11 Vlllfllh-lil VII :l 'lAlIf4'gl 'llVIf4l,d'1'llf 'fllAYIlA'gl'fll lfA 'gi'-'IIYIIAf,l llFlfA':l 'll!l!A7.1 L., junior Annual Notes o?ooYoo?cQ1 President . . Austin Glathar Vice-President . Sylva Kotouc Secretary . Willard Randolph Treasurer . Libusa Ninger D?GD?0D?Qi Junlor Senlor Banquet M E N U Fruit Cocktail Roast Chicken Creamed Potatoes Buttered Pea., Rolls Spring Salad Senior Special Junior Favorite Coffee Nuts Page Thirty-Three ' 0 O 1- n F'lY!lI7luP'lYfIAFln-.iilflllflluP'lYlIAIIwIfl 711491159All:-,D'grf14pg,,pjr,11y 1..,p Junior Class History When as Freshmen the Class of 1929 entered the Humboldt High School it determined to be one of the best ever classes in the school Perhaps it was a little more backward perhaps a little more foolish than before the year was over made some real contributions to the school Its f1fty four members elected the following officers Miss Ruth Brownlee sponsor Llbusa Ninger president Homer Arnold vice president Lidusa Ninger secretary treasurer Sophomore days were quite as eventful and enjoyable as the Fresh man days had been To direct the movements of the class of fifty the following officers were elected Jess Fry berger president Ahce Burke vice president Zelma Drilling secretarv treasurer Later in the year Austin Glathar assumed the duties of vice president Under the guidance of Miss Victoria Berlet the class spent a pleasant and piofltable year Though responsibilities and work incieased the Sophomores lost none of the Splflt and assurance gained the previous Vear The class had repre sentatives in every phase of school activities Both in the music and de clamatory contests several members of the class won honors Nova at the close of the third year the Junior class of forty-eight is still trying to keep the standards set at the beginning of its High School career. This year our officers were: Austin Glathar president' Roma Butterfield vice-president' Willard Randolph secretary Libusa Ninger treasurer. Our class was favored by having two capable sponsors Miss Sylvia Lewis and Miss Ruth Ann Coddington. We were well represented in everv project which the school put forth to accomplish. In the football sales compaign we took first honors thereby winning the pennant. For merit in football letters were awarded to Robert Gingerich, Willard Randolph, Marlin Schuler, James Fergus, Earl Fergus, Jess Fryberger and Austin Glathar. Austin was chosen captain of the football team for the following year. In basketball, letters were awarded to Willard Randolph and Jess Fryberger. In athletics and music we stood near the top. In the number of honor students we ranked first. In loyalty to our school, and in willingness to do anything asked of us, we yielded first place to none. As we approach the long desired goal-that of Seniors, our desire is that we may help show that the Humboldt High School is steadily growing both in numbers and in its standards of excellence. S. M. K. '29. Page Thirty-Four 4 J H1 4 Us 4 5'l'l 'ffl I, 4 'lfl A r c mn: 11 4 I: 4 wa 4 'IIA oe a im 4 1114 lg 4 'naw rl14 me wma rI1 I 4 O O ! ' 7 . ' ' ll !! ' , . 3 any previous Freshman class, but it soon responded to environment and , . . - Q . . : , i r i 9 ' , ' - . u ' . Q 3 ' 1 5 f - J , 5 - I DY . f . 1 , ' 7 ! 7 7 7 9 7 J 7 ! D ! 7 LC . IAYIIAII : II!!! l.l - I1 . - IIYIIAZI A llfI!4':l -' llYIfAf':l ' IIYIIAYJI llfI!4' Wg fa I II f 4 Bi ,IX X 1 -Qhxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXQ Nwwxxxx Xxxxxxx Q xxx .A fa Qxvnnx A 'XX 659' 'X 5 E5'F -L-Eb- ..'1:E-1-23,-ei-,AEA 0 O0 f 'QQ ffX 5 gf .-ff' K--,.-?,f f?' l ...J LE EY5 5 N1 ? Page Thirty Fwe Q X x 4 N 4 ' 4 Mimi? qmxxxyk K Q rn! 1- -in S 'zfiili F' ' X L ' Trgffi f 1: 'iiil .mkxwxvm xmm X 1 1-url I ' . 'Ln l fl I' KKXXWQ . mlm , 5 Il ' ' 'I F' .4 X ' . wx in ,if T p . X A KN NX v aw, W N fr 0 I - I 3 X O 0 r .. 0 'J xxm5 X d O- ' ' Q O in S wilnxximnyxym. fn C 1 9 M ,W . H . X NX 3 ' K 4'A A A ' x X. L Him 5 1 - ' x 5 P X - Nwmxxx X xmwmmx V ' X' -4 Mm ' L, - ' Ri, , ,S T W I ' ' fr' ' ' xiii: x Q xii, 1 - LT F, X - '-. ,Q X X ' N i' Q4 . I I X N .1 i 'li xv Q -. . - - - N - - 'Q N ' ' . A N 94 XV y.xgsxxX I - A NX!! Xx9x ' VXI I' P I I I , 1711 . 7lf P l7l'fI U , l7lI U D I f ' IIVIIIYI Dl7lIJYI PIVIIIYI 91711177 PIVIIIFI 'All PIYIIAYII PIVIIIVI ll Page Thirty-Six ii IIA' l 'll'lf4 l:l 'llYl!A Y-I'-IIJYIJVIIAU: ' l'llll4l'-IWIIYIIA l 'll',f4 'il'-'IIVIIAO' I Sophomore Class Top Row- Mildred Lee fPres.Jg Velma ,Schuetz fVice-pres.Jg Elmer Parli fSecre- tary-Treas.Jg Loreene Billings, Wilber Bourne, Harold Burgett. Second Row-Ethel Carsh, Ray Creed, George Dorland, Fern Fergus, Vinal Gentry, Merle Goodhart. Third Row-John Wm.1Gun'zenhauser, Doris Hardilnlg, George Haskins, Velma Hast- ings, Ruth Herr, Grayce Hill. Fourth Row-Helen Hoagland, Lorena Hunzeker, Frank Jenkins, Walter Jenkins, Anna Kolar, Otto K-otouc. Fifth Row-Blanche Lepik, Naomi Locke, Elnora Myer, Nellie Morrison, Savilla M. Myer, Alberta Nettlebeck. , V Sixth Row-Virgil Parli, Leonard Proctor, Donald Pugh, Dale Reid, Charles Schultz, Clema Seely. Seventh Row-Anna Marie Stalder, Lillian Stalder, Kathleen Sterns, Edna Mae Tjaden, Birdella Tosland, Jacob Voeller. Eighth Row--Louise Wilson, Luella Wilson. D?OD?4lD2lDw Sophomore Class History The Class of 1930 entered the Humboldt High School with an enroll- ment of forty-six members. Here, as Freshies, we were initiated into the ways and customs of the upper-classmen. Our first, year was uneventful. For the most part we busied ourselves with solving Algebra equations and conjugating Latin verbs. Several class parties were held to break the monotony. During this year we elect- ed Frank Jenkins, president, Virgil Parli, vice-president, Wilber Bourne, secretary-treasurer. Later in the year Clema Seely was elected secretary- treasurer, Wilber Bourne having resigned. This year we organized by electing the following officers: Mildred Lee, president, Velma Schuetz, vice-president, Elmer Parli, secrtary-trasurer. We were favored in having Miss Mabel Souther assigned to us as class sponsor. Under her able guid- ance our Freshman year is a happy remembrance, and we are greatly pleased to have her' as sponsor for our Sophomore year. In athletics and other school activities we were well represented. George Dorland and Harold Burgett made letters in football. Otto Kotouc, Jr. was chosen student manager of the football team. In basketball George Dorland was awarded a letter and was elected as guard on the second All- County Basketball team. Several able men represented us in track. We were also well represented in Declamation, Orchestra, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, High School Operetta, and the Richardson County Music Contest, in which one of our members, Elmer Parli, Won first place in the saxophone solo. Frank Jenkins, George Haskins and Otto Kotouc were members of the debating class. Scholarship letters were awarded to seven Sophomores. May the whole-hearted co-operation of our class continue as We journey onward through the Humboldt High School. l -O. K. '30. Page Thirty-Seven I I Vlllllf-.I:IVIII!IrvIllVIII!-If-4l'lYfI1llr2,l grfjlypplgyppmprj 7,11 ygmpzt fllyp p 5 N Page 'Thirty-Eight IIA Y: 1 'JI I YIIA I:d '-'I I YIIA I. C ': l I YM 'IIA U: C '-'ll 'IIA 'gl Ulll FII4 '41 all I 'IIA U: I ful' 'IIA U, I W, -f f K Q 5 Q K u A ff : Wm . . ff Q - - ' 2 0 fi 0 ' ' 0 3 lp ' lil 'sap o', 0 4 fa ' f v V, 6 0 u .02 M ,gn-in wfffwf gglllulhllli II .9 ':f-mi ,J ...::::::aii:::::.::-, i' 5: Iii: 1 B J::::w::::'::2:e:::' nl ll I- 5 .. g::::::::: 5::l::::e? 1 5: il : 3 .: I :5 ' - - . .1-if 3517111 v I ' FREMMEN Page Thirty-Niue n 14 P111 r mv, va VIII r we ra VIII rv N, n -4 rfzi r In ra VIII v n-. nu rum rn V114 rw-. vp VIII I If- D 'a Page Forty Freshman Class Fir t Row Bartram Randolph fPres D Armand Hunter fVxce pies J Leah W1lso11 fSec y J Calista Cooper KTreas J Orma Albaugh Cop Third Row Frederick Dean Marie Drilling John Wm E1 Warren England L o Fankhauser Fourth Row Melva Glathar Anna Grecn Ruth Halni Harold Hudson Loren Hunzeker Fifth Row Lyle Hunzeker Vern Hunzeker Gl nyth Ingram L1111on Johnson Fay e Sixth Row Orvis Pennington Sam Phllpot Burchel Poland Gordon Porr Helen Powell Seventh Row LaVa.ughn Rist Alta Shore Norman S alder Lillian Terhune Dolls Tjaden Eighth Row Loretta TJaden Agnes Wilson Dan Wright QOQODWIR Freshman Class History The Freshmen class registered With forty fiwe students at the begin nlng of the year, but we lost a few of our number All the upper classmen treated us very klndlv, and answered With patience our many questlons concerning teachers, classes and class rooms At our first class meeting we elected the following officers. Bartram Randolph president, Armand Hunter, vice-president, Leah Wilson, secre- tary' Calista Cooper treasurer. To Miss Lena Trunkenbolz, our sponsor, we give credit for all our successes. The popularity of our class was first shown by the election of Leah Wilson, by popular vote of the entire high school to the position of cheer leader. In the high school operetta, Pickles, Calista Cooper had one of the leads, and many of our class were in the choruses. We are Well rep- resented in all musical organizations, Boys' Glee Club 3 Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra. At the local music contest, Ruth Halm and Calista Cooper won first place for the duet, and at the county contest they placed third. Our boys Went out for all kinds of athletics. The Sophomores initiated us at a Halloween party. We certainly appreciated the good time they showed us. Other good times enjoyed by the entire class, were a Christmas party, Valentine party, theatre party and a picnic. No less pleasure was derived from our parties than from giving several good programs on Friday mornings. Now that our first year in high school is over, with all its hard work and fun combined, We feel that it has been a successful one, and one of the years most to be remembered in the years to come. -C. C. '31. Page Forty-One 4 anlf4v14'-1141114ra'-mnrsafffnarlfama'-muff4u,qwnu1f4r:aefn4rrf4ma'-fnu1f4r 4 1 . S - X - 5 K . - 1 ' g . . , . , X . . X Second Row-Gordon Bahl, Viola Boomgaarn, Gladys Bratt, Leota Clough, Naomi e. .Q 4 . i . . . v i .Sy 1 , S il ' y I I J 1 . - G . . I ! '-' 7 7 Le . I iv ' . I D i I J W 1 f ' , ' ' S, i . ' ' , - . Y . , . . O n - ' V Y . ' - u L . I . . . . A- i . Y . . . , 1 , L. . 7 P lV!IlYlr1lllVlIAll:5.I'IVIIIYIILP11VIII?II-nillVIII!-ll-1PJ?-lJ54l:jVll17la',I-'J 711111 I 4 5 Page Forty-Two K .5 1 vf ll' A111 YIIA If-ACN AfziWillYIfA':l'fllYIl4':l5 llYIlA':l54'llYIl4':l'YllYIl4fA : V . '1llYIlA'.lMllYIfA'.l llYIfAf:lWllYll'A': flllffl V :l e'l'l fllA'f:l.'i!ll'l.YI!A 'il Qlll Y , Gill 'ffl ff! 53711 YIZAUQI MIIIIIA lzllklll YIIA Uzl 'MII Yfllfzd Zi -? UO Q ' JUN HR 'HIGH- Xxv. XXX ' -KM' QA I Tie Hugh n7Qf?'nuio x 555 5 -'Ei N wx . --. , , 1 I I c 1 n X 1 I .. . X ,. X X X X ' ll ll X X -- -. ' ' N ,- X , X xx X -- . -' , 1 ' X xx X fx 1. Q . X , ff 1 . v. . 'I , , m I H 4 x 5,44 ' ,qu :- .... L 22+-2 'Zin' I PWM' A' 446' Zia 1 1 1 - 5 fa ff- S , A-,:fg4. 1, . . . .3 9-0' . 2 - .i N I Siuewslslsa- J ii -,e W MW e XXXXXXXXX Page Forty Three I IVIIIYUIAP IVIIIYIMI IVIIJNUIV I IVIIJYIMP IYIIAYIMP YU! P IVIIIIIIP I lV!llYUI4P I Ill-IJ lla! 7 VI II If VI IIII 4 I'l VI ll IW 931-7111 Y UIVP: I 1 lu ll-U I ll If: P,'lfY -IM I-1 V11 J'l llfll' P 1.711 P I VII I IVIIIVI D IVIIIYU I VIII I I 'P ,. 'ff I I 'r f 1 .L , X X ff! R X I 5' Sffflifffrf + e gWv :1.5:iiiT::.. : - T N - I- - - 'f A Mm .J-l1'- Z- M 'f3 fil'-- I T7- 2 ,A X ? 3 :- XX X. '? - , - W 'Q 1 ' 11 , nu' I u i:: :-EE . I 59 r' iv :- L N ., I V? , , M f .. e l 1 X f , I if Z f ff 1 4? f' - - !h 5 I 4 I lil 'L I A HA 3' W 'Q I ' ' L ,lu niior High School Top Row-Floyd Warner, Merle Snoke, Earl Terhune, VVittie Todd, Edwin Bentley, Floyd Harbour, 111111111 Harslibairger, Coyne Pennington, Leland Hoagland, Robert Ilnrgett, Charles Duhlke. Fifth Rowfliyle May, Golda Lionbergier, Ailane Hayes, Dorothy Nettlebeck, Viola Robertson, Mable A. Beard, Isu Ann Borene, Golda Parker, Vivian Crigcer, Alta Harbour, Ruth Grossenbac-her, George Warner. Fourth Row'-f Friel Kerns, Esther Edwards, Hazel Nettlebeck, Louise Lafferty, Lois VVillian1son, Vvlllllll VVrig'ht, Dorothy Meyer, Margaret May, Opal Herdlitchka, Leah Houser, Helen Chandler, Leah Hill. Earlene Bentley, Max Kerns, Carlisle Schroeder. Third HOVVfFl'ilIlCf'lS Schmidt, Luella Herr, Zella, Wittwer, Marian Rist, Bertha Mae Smith, Lucille Smith, Elizabeth Lydick, Arlene Whitney, Charles Mztrburger, Frederick Fankliziuser, John Voeller. Sec-ond Row -Howard Creed, George Pipal, Robert Montgomery, Leland Thornton, Jerry Nelnec-ek, Charles Power, Charles Gohdy, Robert Burow, Albert, Dale Epley, Donald Louderback, Richard Nilns, Robert Bruun. First Row -Raymond Clough, Allred Moser, Thaine England, Kenneth Harshbarger, Loren Schuler, Pat Iizxfferty, John Lynch, Wilbur Frederick. Page Forty-l 0ur I 4 Beulah King David Sheard Frank Pipal Gerald Epley John Cooper Literary Editor Asst. Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Business Mgr- Asst. Business Mgr. Rudolph Watzke Winifred Dalbey Asst. Business Mgr. Joke Editor Dorothy Wittmer Dale Elmore Velma Chandler Robert Weslner Loren Kuper Art Editor Art Editor Snap Editor Snap Editor Joke Editor oiarkoizrfo A new plan for giving added incentive to the sale of annuals was suc- cessfully used this year. The plan was in the form of a contest, to find the most popular girl and boy, this honor being determined by the number of annuals that each sold. Several couples entered the contest. The win- ners were Bernice Burow and Rudolph Watzke. The idea proved Very sat- isfactory, and a large number of annuals were sold. Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six N I S X E 1 Q l 3 6 Q E Q S E 1 S W E 5 E 5 U S 3 5 E I S B 3 N E 3 i i E X E 1 S 5 5 N E 1 S E X E S Top How-Beulah King, Marie Parli, Cora VVillian1son. Valetta Halm. llral Sterns. Alice Meyer, Winifred Dalbey, Ruth Beutler, Gladys Carpenter, Gladyce Hoag- land, Dorothy VVittmer, Adelaide Philpot, Esther Hudson, Wilda Burgett, Ethel - Chandler, Zelma Drilling, Eloise Plager, Libusa Ninger. Middle Row' 'Edna Carsh, Roma Butterfield, Sylva Kotouc, Bernice Burow, Helen Kerns, Pearl Wittwer, Fern Schmidt, Lidusa Ninger, Nadyne Stanley, Lois Harshbarger. Front How-Leah Wilson, Fern Boop, Velma Chandler. 1 LQHQQLYQDQJ f Pep Organization The girls' Pep organization was formed again this year. At first it included the Senior girls only, but later the Junior girls and the boys of the - Junior and Senior classes Who did not participate in any athletics, were in- vited to join. A banquet was given on December 2 for the football boys by the Pep organization. Glen Presnell, one of America's foremost half-backs, was During the football and basketball season the Pep organization made a good showing at all games. Pep rallys were held on the evenings before the football games. All would meet at the football field Where a big fire 4 was built. Speeches were made by the business men of the town and the 3 football squad. We are sure that these pep rallys helped the team to a great extent. - Page Forty-Seven ZTI?lfVIIl IIIWIFIVYII lfI!l'l? lfYZIlYfIl 4PFl?7lI1 'l I',?'.i'y,l 1 'W' 312927117111 MUI PFIVIII AUY IPFIIVZ ' X our invited guest. '1'o11lic1vvf--Snvilln l1I.Mye1,Altz1 Shores, Marie Drilling, Glenyth Ingram, Ruth Bxl1l1lPI', f.1z111ys llrnlt, Agnes Wilfon. lfront Ililw'--N2l0llli 011112, f,I'l11ZL A,lb2l1l!1l, Fav Lee, Missa Ruth He111,11l1ill, Doris Tjildilll, 11111111 XVils1111, l,il1iz111 .lo1111s011. Herne Eennnmics In our Hc1111'1 1500110111101 114111111111111111 ww 11111111 to t1'L1i11 the girls i11 a wider lillOVJlUl1Q'11 vi' tliinus w11iel1 11121110 1'll1' 111-tte1' 11fJ1ll0S. 111te1'ef-xt, i11 vocational Work in 11ig11 10110111 511111111 In 112 illf'i'U2lf1il1Q, j11d,:i11g 1'1'U11l 2111 increased 9I1I'0lllll6flt in both . 0011111113 111111 sewing' f'.21140S. k'0ol1i11g is 111112111 the first SPIIIPSUUI' and sewing the svL'011d. D?QDQ2lD?GD?b Top Huw-Austin Glathar, Vernon l+'urroW, Norman Stalder, Elmer Rist, Mr, Huff, Sam Philpot, Harold Hudson, Leo l4'a11k11auser, Keith Harding. 15113111 l!owfOwe11 Rist, Earl I Pl'2'lIS, Vern Hunzeker, Robert Philpot, Robert VVedner, Homer ,Xl'll0ld. Manua1 Training fxlilllllill T1'z1i11i11g' is 111111 ol' the sulojects i11 which students learn by doing, 9111- 11udyi11g the p1'z1ctif'a11 1111111ic'at,io11 of lmiowledge gaiiu-ri. Recent years show Z1 pro- nounced trend in the di1'ectio11 ot' vocational subjects. Mzirked il11IJI'OV6I119IltS are being 11121119 in the Mzmual 'l'1'z1i11i11x 'dH1Jil1'T.11l9111 with 111uch new eq1uip111e11t being added. Page I o1'ty-lfliglit . Q If Y Q 1 x E S S 5 3 x x L F 3 3 I4 if-'gill IIX4 I- 1 P5111 Ylfgffql Nfl! Qffll 'IIA 'si Qfll YIZA U: l l'l'l Vlfd U: Chill 7114 U: I '4'l'l 'IIA '21 N U HMHLTP xy fvb Page Forty-Nine 2 S 3 I Q Q 1 5 5 5 X E S s E 5 z f f E a fl' S S 5 3 5 5 f X Q ff 1 s X 7 S f oo 5 ' T2 3 5 N E 5 S 3 i 1 it 'P :I VIII lfwfzl Ylll Y-'10 P :I VIIIYIN4 9 :I VIII Y-.154 P :I VIII Y-Iwi P A I-UD: P ll VIII ll' H4 D :I VIII I C154 P 1 fn L F n 5 S Q Q 3 A 5 K Q Q 3 A 5 L Q E 5 A Q E b :I E 5 S k I 3 5 Q Q F I 5 5 Q N D 3 5 S 2 s D 3 E E Q Q s 13 s 2 1 Q s 3 E -. 5 L i Q S A S Top How-Xlluth Morrison, Gladys Carpenter, Esther Hudson, Supt. D. H. Vl'eber, Dorothy VVittmcr, NVilda Ilurgett, Lois Harshbarger, Pearl Ingles. Middle How-Alyce Meyer, VVinifred Dalbey, Chester Harbour, Gladyce Hoagland, Hazel Parli, Beulah King, Goldie llurch. Front ltowflluth Voeller, Mildred England, Pearl Vvittvver, Bernice Burow, Helen Kerns, lone Schuetz, Nadyne Stanley, Marie Parli. och 621 D21 1941 Normal Training Department The training of teachers in the high schools of Nebraska has been in operation since 1907. The success of this work has fully justified the expenditure of lnoney entailed. lt has meant much in the way of furnishing the schools with better trained teachers, and has been an incentive to young people to take up teaching. Up to this time, more than 40,000 students have graduated from this course. During the past year 220 high schools offered Normal Training. The purpose of this course primarily, is to train young: men and women in the local high schools for teaching in the rural schools. It affords young people an op- portunity close at home to secure some special professional training: for teaching, who for various reasons are unable to go to a. normal school or college. Eleven Seniors and twelve Juniors are enrolled in the course offered in the local schools. Five of the Seniors have already accepted schools for this fall, at a salary ranging from 1175.00 to 3485.00 per month. No doubt others will be located before the summer is over. Humboldt is the only high school in the county that offers Normal Training. This means that Humboldt will be called upon to furnish a large part of the rural teachers of the county. The hope is entertained that a larger number will be en- rolled in this course next year. Superintendent D. H. VVeber has had charge of the Work this past year. Page Fifty ' , IIYIIAIAC I ILIYIIAI:-C llflllfzd f l1YllAl:l 1l'lfIl4': COJWERCW f' N5 l :Q -12 Sf Xise AZ Q ' Page Fifty-One K l 2 E Q Q 1 E E E Q l E E c Q - 9 Q i B Q Q ! E i :T-fy 'Q Q 'NND' A x 3 E E Q Q 3 5 i A -NJ S N Q VI 'I f 3 ' nc f f WMV s f V Q S f A X f X 3 is 2 ' L IX I - N l IQ' N K R L : 2 N Q S Q Q Q I I :I VIII Yfllh I 'I VIII Y UIQ P :I-VIII Y-'UDB I :IYIIJ IYDPA P :I VIII 71159 IJ IUPH P'l VIII Y-'Fl 9:0 VIII IIN: P5 53 Top Row-Homer Arnold, Dale Elmore, Loren Kuper, Robert Philpot, Rudolph VVatzke, David Sheard, Robert R. Philpot, John Cooper, Edward Carsh. Third How--Dale Reid, Ethel Chandler, Valetta Halm, Helen Clift, Eloise Player, Zelma Drilling, Miss Lena Trunkenbolz, Velma Chandler, Ilral Sterns, Cora VVil- liamson, Kathleen Sterns, Lois Morris. Second Row-Louise Wilson, Luella VVilson, Edna Shaffer, Adelaide Philpot, Libusa Ninger, Lidusa Ninger, Bernice King, Gladys Mitchell, Naomi Locker, Lillian Stalder. Front Row --Edna Carsh, Alberta Nettlebeck, Birdella Tosland, Grayce Hill, Fern Boop, Fern Schmidt, Naomi Atwood, llomaii Butterfield, Rosa Smith, Mildred Lee, Blanche Lepik. Sk D23 L90 EQO Commercial Department The number of students enrolled in the Commercial department rep- resents one of the major groups in our high school. It is estimated that ninety per cent of high school students go into life's activities without any further preparation, so we believe that the training which will enable the student to make the quickest and most successful contact with the business World on leaving high school, is the training of most value to him. Com- mercial Educationn no longer signifies a specific vocational training only, but has a broader meaning. It should, and does provide training useful to the student in his home, community, personal habits, and his vocational relationships. Page Fifty-Two ,N ff.: I-gd 'l'l YIXIA lv G 'Nl I 'IIA I-:I VII YILYIIA 'gl Vffll YIIA fzl Gil I YIIA I: I 'ffli YIIA Y: l rYl I YffA 'g I 1 - ' 2 S 5 I 5 Q N Z 9 3 5 S 3 O j Q s I 7 n XW! - -- 5 y C, E 9 A P E 9 L 5 Pj: '-l' 2:24. S' I 4. ' I X . 5 ' 9 S 1 S Q E if: sx Aww X ' Y 2 . , S 1 E L 1 - . Dx S x 1 1 c '- x - I .plhe me,vL,eLELMonE-A Q s 5 i - C I K 1 E A 5 E 5 i Page Fi fty-Three N , Hz Pfl VIII lllig P 'I VIII I-IPD P 'I 'Ill V 'lu Fil VII! 7-IN: P:l VIII IIN, P U Y-lib P :I VIII I-IHA P :I VIII VIH, I 'I Dramatic Club Top RowfJohn Cooper, David Shi-ard, Dale lleid, Austin Glathar, Willard Randolph, Jacob Voeller, Merriwell Hodapp, Armand Hunter. Third ltow-Homer Arnold, Frank Jenkins, Valetta Hal111, Ethel Chandler, Kathleen Sterns, Lois Morris, Miss Sylvia Lewis, Ruth Herr, Esther Hudson, Glenyth Ingram, Ruth Halm, Edna Mae Tjaden, Blanche Lepik, Naomi Locke. Second Row-Wilber Bourne, Robert Gingerich, Naomi Cope, Libusa Ninger, Adelaide Philpot, Alyce Meyer, VVinifred Dalbey, Beulah King, Dorothy Wittmer, Marie Parli, Lidusa Ninger. First Row-Calista Cooper, Fay Lee, Doris Tjaden, LaVaughn Iiist, Roma Butterfield, Naolni Atwood, Helen lierns, Bernice Burow, Leah Wilson, Mildred Lee, Anna Marie Stalder, .Savilla Marie Myer, Sam Philpot, Gordon Bahl. IQOEQGIQOEQJ Organization of Dramatic Course There has been organized this year, for the first time, a Dramatic Course in the curriculum of the Humboldt High School. Interest in dramatics, early in the fall, led to the organization of a Dramatic Club. lforty students enrolled to receive the benefit of coaching and training' under Miss Sylvia Lewis. During the second semester the club continue-d its Work as a regular class in Dramatics. Several plays were coached by Miss Lewis, and produced in the high school auditorium, These ,save the students actual stage experience in make-up, COSlUl.1lI1lI1g, acting techinque, and poise. A public presentation of, Patty Makes Things Hum, a three-act comedy, was given in the high school auditorium to an appreciative audience. In a preliminary contest the following students were chosen to represent Hum- boldt in the County Declainatory contest: Robert Gingerich, oratoricalg Clarence Harshbarger, humorousg Beulah King, dramaticg John Cooper, exteinporaneous. Beulah won second place, with the reading, Jean Valjean and the Bishop. The value of a good speaking voice is becoming generally recognized as an im- portant feature in the education of the individual, both in social and professional life The course offered is directed to meet the requirements for cultural development, dramatic interpretation, diction, and pantomime. fSYLVA M, KOTOUC, '29 Page Fifty-Four 114 I. 4' ll H114 ra'-muff. I. 4' mu m YIl4l 4'--'A 4 1114 I-4'-'nn114 0,4 -11111414 c a n V114 I 4 X Peg O' My Heart THE CAST Mrs. Chichester .................,.................. Dorothy Wittmer Alaric, her son ........................................ Gerald Epley Ethel, her daughter ...................................... Fern Boo-p Montgomery Hawkes, solicitor ........................... Frank Pipal Christian Brent .................................... Rud-olph Watzke Footm-an, Jarvis ....................,.................. Loren Kulper Maid, Bennett .......................................... Marie Parli Jerry .......................... ------ ......... ---- Peg ...................,....,............,.... ,-..., -Robert Wedner -Beulah King The amusing comedy-drama, Peg O' My Heart, presented by the Senior class on Friday evening, May 11, 1928, was creditably presented, and well received. Very clever specialties were presented between acts. These were under the direction of Miss Ruth Jenkins. Coach-Miss Ruth Hemphill. MIQQSGM Adam and Eva THE CAST James King, a rich man ............................... James Fergus Corintha, his maid ................................... Bernice Burow Julie DeWitt, his elder daughter ........................ Lidlusa Ninger Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law ...................... Willard Randolph Aunt Abby Rocker, his late wife's sister .......... ----- Eva King, his younger daughter ........................ Dr, Delamater, his neighbor ...... ................. Uncle Horace, his uncle ........ ................... Adam Smith, his business manager ............. -----..- -Ethel Chandler Libusa Ninger -Merriwell Hodapp -Frederick Marmet -Austin Glathar Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law- -------------- Owen Rist The comedy, Adam and Eva, presented by the Junior class on March i 29th, was ably presented, and well received. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Ann Coddington an entertaining specialty was introduced between acts. Coach-Miss Sylvia Lewis. Page Fifty-Five I 'A VIII I In D il V111 I If-I D il 'III I If-1 I In 'Ill 1 vm rf: VIII v Im mu Inf. 9 -1 V111 rim-. n 1 v114 r I D 4 Top RowfG-eorge Haskins, Frank Jenkins, l41stlier Hudson, Coach D. H. Weber. Lidusa Ninger, Otto Kotouc, ltobert tlingerich, Bottom llow-Frank Pipal, Rudolph VVatzke, Gerald Epley. Debating Team Debate is an art, which, through the ages, has been considered the chief means of advancement for those who are engaged in the professions of law and politicsg but to assume on this account that it may be studied with profit only by lawyers and politicians is greatly to underestimate its value for the ordinary layman. Debate is an art that developes skill in the process of influencing oth- ers to accept or reject belief. The study of debate is valuableg because it trains men to think accurately and quicklyg because it developes in them the qualities of assurance and self-relianceg because it helps them to Win their daily breadg and because it enables them to rise to positions of lead- ership among their fellow-men. The season's record to date is as follows: Humboldt lost to Holniesville 3 to 0. Humboldt won from Sterling 3 to 0. Humboldt won from Peru 3 to 0. Humboldt lost to Beatrice 2 to 1. Humboldt lost to Wymore 2 to 1. We have received the votes of nine judges and lost the votes of six. Gerald, Rudolph and Frank have done most of the debating. Frank Jenkins debated in Gerald's place against Holmesville. Otto Kotouc de- bated in Rudolph's place against Sterling. Superintendent D. H. Weber has had charge of the work. Page Fifty-Six E w 51 'MCU-'IZA f-il flIlffA U: CHYII Y wQ!l'llIfAl':,l QVII YIl1',-'CWFIU-'ffl fzl ' WIIYIZA U If fl! Yfflfc 1.2 ' n 3 Q n 5 s I .. I 1 ea . 'I YIIAW' .Y ll YIIAI 'I fl' A Y C llllff If Ill I I4 IA VIIYI I 'll 'll IIA MUSIC -, -- 1, I-- 5 'lug' 'gn I-vff'T1'FT: TT7I' .gg fy,- V ,.,,N..Q,,, X ? 2 Z -Z-.fy 22' g -,,,,,-f- X arfulrv-'ilfmowea Pane I lftv Qc-Ven -c 'B X I E . g : 5 S Q 2 E . - 2 ! 'fm.'f:':f:1,:5'n'.'se.:s:f'.:,'H1:k f' '1::f:-if:- 'W E W mf fi3?555:y!Mff ':'1 '1E1:5!::: ::'.:!-H,::::5l 5 lar!-::'f'f:' -f:':f ' ' E 1 H, ll 1 2 lg gag 3 E l 'fm 1 C E M' I I I 3 g',s if V 1 is S H X A! ',,.,,,x,L I K lviaxuwlgz I I 3 M 'HMUII ffj 5 sf- A ' ' , , f , 1 ix! , ' 2 L , 11:7 M -2- -Axf J 3 19 Q M 1 : ' Mil M 1 ' 9 5 .. 1 ! I F51 ,V 5 1 f XX b f 1 ' 9 - J fl x f 'f fl! J :H x ,ffziagl E232 g f 3-lfiiifz S 3 - fri rf 5,22..L55 E Q -lxgfi-f: fri: 3 E ' ' ' ' 'T g 5 E V. Q S 9 9 X l , 1 S Q ff v' , 9 N PIYIIIY I ,.'f'1 PI,.7flJ',l IIVIIJIUJJP IVIIJIIIJDJ It PIVIIIIIIJPIYIIIYII Pl X S s b .3 Q Girls? Glee Club Top Howe- Naomi Cope, lluth Halni, Vuletta Hilllll, Edna Mae Tjaden, Calista Cooper, Cleniu Seely, Lois Hursliburger, Glenyth lngrani, Helen lierns, Fay Lee. Second Howe Orniu Albaugli, Leah VVilson, Agnes VVilson, Louise VVilson, LllDllSZl Ninger, Miss Ruth Ann Coddington, Lidusa Ninger, Kathleen Sterns, Velma f'liandle1', llftvilllgllll Ilist. Front How -Mildred Lee, Helen Powell, Annu Marie Stalder, Luella VVilson, Doris Tjzrden, Szivillzt Marie Myer, Lorena Hunzelcer, Lillian Stalder, Boys' Glee Clulv To-p Rowe-Willard Randolph, John Cooper, Otto Kotouc, Dale Reid, Vinal Gentry, Robert Philpot, George Dorland, Merle Goodliart, Gordon Porr. Third Rowflidward Czirsli, Merriwell Hodnpp, Ray Creed, Miss Ruth Ann Codding- ton, Leonard Proctor, Virgil Parli, Herbert Johnson. Second Row--Homer Arnold, Frank Jenkins, Donald Pugh, Norman Stalder, lludolpli VVatzlCe, David Slieard, Robert Philpot, Lyle Hunzeker, Clarence H21l'SllbZll'29l', Vern Hunzeker. Front llowflieitli Harding, lfrederick Dean, Sain Pliilpot, Armand Hunter, George Haskins, VVultvr Jenkins, Gordon Buhl, Elmer Parli, Bartrain Randolph, Warren England, Loren Hunzeker. Page Ftifty-Eiglll Top HowfJerry Nemechek, Chester Harbour, Vinal Gentry, Donald Louiderback, Roby Standerford, Keith Hardinu. Middle Row-John Wm. Eis, Frederick Fanlihauser, Leland Thornton, Otto I-lotouc, Elmer Parli, Howard Creed, Walter Jenkins, Director Lloyd lteid. Front Row-Dale Reid, Gordon Balil, Armand Hunter, Charles Ghody, Bernice King, Roma Butterfield, Sylva Kotouc. Orchestra The orchestra. under the supervision of Mr. Lloyd Reid, meets twice a week, and is showing decided improvement. lt has played for a number of school activities. In the county music contest Elmer Parli tooilc first in the saxophone solo and Dale Reid third in the piano solo, We D23 D27 o?o Music Department The Music department oi' the Humboldt High School received the following hon- ors at the Richardson County Music Contest, held at Salem. First Place-fly Girls' Glee Clubg 421 Alto Solo, Lidusa Ningerg 131 Saxophone Solo, Elmer Parlig Second Placeftlp Soprano Solo, Clema Seelyg 123 Tenor Solo, Frank Jenkinsg 135 Bass Solo, Homer Arnold. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs were organizecl in ,September for the year 1927- 1928. The officers are as follows: Girls' Glee Club: President, Lifbusa Ningerg Business Manager, Helen Kerns. Boys' Glee Club: President, David Sheardg Bus- iness Manager, John Cooper. The Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Pickles, on January 27. The leads were taken by Calista Cooper, Lidusa Ninger, Clema Seely, Rudolph Watzke, Frank Jenkins .and David Sheard. Both Glee Clubs have appeared on several Conlmunity programs, for such or- ganizations as Fall Festival, Commercial Club, Modern Woodmen, Etc. Page Fifty-Nine Scholarship Letter Group Top Row f Lihufi Niiigvr, lienlnli King, Winifred Dzilbey, Merriwell Hodripp, Gerald Eplcy, Dale lilinorv, Otto liotouc, lfrzinlc Pinzil, Glenna Seely. Adelaide Pliilpot, Velma Cll2llldlPl'. Third llow7Murie Drilling. llonizi liutterfielci, Lirlnszi Ninger, Nadyne Stanley, Glenyth lngrziin, Mildred Ellgiillld. Second How-Superintendent VVeber, Lillian Johnson, Loreene Billings, Czilistzl Cooper, Ifern Scliiniclt, Fern Boop, Sylvzi liotonc, Alyce Meyer, Elnora Me-yer. First Ilow-f-Gordon lizilil, Loren Hunzeker, Elmer l'z1rli, Ariiiaml Hunter, Lyle Hiinzelwr, George Haskins, lizirlrzun llzindoli-li, LQQDQRUDQJDE Scholarship Letters ln order to encourage greater scholastic effort it was decided at the beginning of the vear to offer scholarship letters to high school students under the following conditions: Students must earn an average of ninety or more in each of four solids, and an ziwe1'z1g'e ol' ninety or more in self- control. Thirty-four students received this coveted honor for the first semester. Similar awards will be given for the second semester. Page Sixt y Q i Top How----Kotouc tlllanagzerbg Goodhart, Dorland, Cooper, Burgett, Harshbarger E. Fergus, Wedner. Middle Row-f-Hudson, B. Randolph, Gingerich, VV. Jenkins, Furrow, VV. Randolph Pipal, Ilhilpot, Hunter, Coach Huff. First Row-Schuler, J. Fergus, Sheard, Captain Epley, Glathar, Fryberger, Watzke Suedmeier- Footlball Season The Humboldt football team Won more games and scored more points this year than any other football team of Humboldt High School. We hope that Humboldt will next year take the Southeastern Nebraska championship, as the prospects for next year's team are classed highly. Humboldt Humboldt, Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Football Scores 0 .,,........ --.. 0 ,,....., -. ..... 1 3 9 2 0 o........,.., 5 8 7 U 1 Summerfield 19 -,Peru Prep. 12 Sterling 6 -- ........... Auburn 12 ,-,----Brock 6 -----7b,------H----Shubert 0 Nebraska City U ------Verdon 0 Opponents Page Sixty-One Top llow Conch Hutt, W:-dner, llorlnnd, W. llzindolph, B. Randolph, Cooper tNlnimge1'.t Ilottom How l 1'vlJ'11'--'ei' Page Sixty-Two Xxvllllktt, Czlptuili Shezird, Epley, Iiuper. Boys Basketball Humboldt, has gone lhlough another basketball season with honor, liuving' at total score of 300 points to their op- ponente 282. VVe pzirtieipnted in the MINK tournament at Peru, the County tournament at Falls City, and the State tournament ut Lincoln. Although We diidn't Win any cham- pionships, we did not court any dishonors. Sportsmanship was Curried out to its fullest extent, and we are proud of out boyl. The loss of three Seniors will be keenly felt, but the three other letter man. including Jess Fryberger, the captain for 15128, we ure Pure will uphold all traditions, 1 ' Humboldt .. ........,A.t, Falls City ,... Humboldt 230 ,,..,,At...t Stella ------ Humboldt 10 ........,,,,. A u burn ,---, Humboldt 15 ,,,.,,......A Stella A..... Humboldt 17 ,,..,,....,,. Shubert ----- Humboldt Zn -Auburn .... - Humboldt 11 ,A..W,,... ---Bi-gitton Union Humboldt 11 ..... ---- I Falls City ..,. Humboldt 215 ............. Pawnee City- Humboldt 15 ............ -llratton Union Humboldt 17 ,w.........., Salem ---... Humboldt 15 ....,. ...... - Vertlon ----- Humboldt 30 ,.,,-.-...... Qaleni ....., Humboldt 15 ............ -Pawnee City- Humboldt 18 ............. Tohnson .... Humboldt 17 .Shubert .... Humboldt 16 ............. Dawson ----- Humboldt 300 Opponents -- 1 Q i . 2 4 N b ' 3 'E Y E i 3 v C s v v b . 3 E 7 ! S S R D DO DK? , E This year the Senior boys hold the Inter-Class basketball champion- i b 5 E E Q D F E E i b K 1 Q :T IIIA Y: 1 'ffll 'IIA 'ai V711 YIl4lf:l Qflll 'IIA 'xl Qfll fill P. C Z2 ' P fl VII :JY Y :H ' JY-lml:lYlIJP I4 A7 !A :IV P'lVll Ill -I I-U Vfll Senior Boys llnmter Class Basketball Champions - Top Row-Pipal Elmore Suedmeier Standerlord. ' Middle how-Wedner Captain Kupei Miss Hemphill CSponsorJ' Epley Sheaid. ' Bottom Row-Cooper Furrow Har hbarger. - Yikoiluo - ship. The Junior and Senior girls tied for first place. Page Sixty-Three -. UIYIIIYI 91711471 IIVIIJIUI IIVIIJYII I IYIII lf I JIIYIIA1 ' AIIYI 'IIIZAU 'll IIIYIIAVU N me 9 5 Q 'S i A lllflllfnd VIIYIIAIQ-IW!! 1 H 1- 'I I4 : '4 I1l', '1 Top Rowe-'Earl Fergus. Otto Kotonc, James Fergus, Jess Fryberger, Rudolph Watzke, George Dorland, John Cooper, Harold Burgett. Second Howfliobert Gingerich, Willard Randolph, Austin Glathar, Robert Wedner, Marlin Schuler, Loren liuper, Clarence Suednieier. Ilottoni IlowfMrs, Greer, Libusa Ninger, Velma Chandler, David Sheard, Gerald V C fc E11 1-. : 'D C - :Q : Q. - 'D PS4 t o H. UZ 7 ,.. o ZZ. Z 7 f: Fw -.. HfCihu1lb The H-Club was organized this year in order to stimulate and promote athletics in the Humboldt High School. It is also the purpose of the or- ganization to instill a trite spirit of sportsmanship and fair-play in the student body and the community at large. Membership in the H-Club is restricted to those students who have participated in athletics and have won letters in any of the major high school sports. Honorary membership may be conferred on coaches and any other individual qualifying through loyalty, support, and valuable aid to the high school athletics. All high school students are urged to take part in some form of ath- letics during the school year. It is our desire to make athletic participa- tion univeisal rather than for a select few. A strong body is the best foundation for a well developed and active mind. We know that athletics, both in training and competition, build moral fibre, gameness, loyalty and respect for authority. They teach us to think clearly and act quickly in time of stress, or in contest, and they make us more companionable and considerate of the other fellow. In eve1'y-d ly life the wo1'ld demands a keen clean thinking mind a virile bodv all governed bv kindness saneness and courage. These are the piinciples and aims which the newly organized H-Club is endeavoiing to caiix out for Humboldt High School. Page Sixty I oui 4 g U K . . . . Q I 1 S . . . L Y i 1 1 U I . , k 5 K . 4 : 1 l ' . 1 ' c , - , - .1 V 4 f . . w - . ., 'tv A Q - - -' ' . I X .. K K 3 ' . .' . . , 3- 1 Q 1 , ,. S- ,- 5 . Inrflufmbw rzzurmv Qrfiul ' U A n up rf: . .if 'I , an 1.41 'a m' 114' nu - f '4f'mu.rl14 slid!! .IIA U: I WIIIIIA 'fl 'MII .Ill YIIAC: l 'dll YI! lie! 'alll YIIAU: I Will 'IIA I: 10.7 I fill I: 4 2 UKEEQ Q 3 i9n N, 55511 lg ll MOYQ Page Slxty Fxve K S E S s i b 3 5 x ! h Y s I S 'i 5 5 N P Q Q :Q 9 1 ,s S I 'S N N K Q I X I S 1 Q 3 L 1 I I ' -f Q v,.,:IlI I N Q Hflllnllll' K 'full U ll ' !'fa:l'l ,f Q: Q II K ull lg l n . H lllll ' 9 I' gI',u::l:::: '. K I:IlllI'gi5gl' ' E I-'mf 1.1: 2 'I ' I' , N I ' 'H' :' Q I ' .' S lIl:'l ', I Q, ll I H 'I I ,:n,f.:'Hi 'ln:lIn uI l 'lll:'l 'I ll, Il., Q 'Ill'lllI u,I.',u',hv b I IIIIII' llll I i 9 ' 6...: ' 2 I Y n'v r'1l :: 0 Q : ,'1':I,f1 Q l,.ul:1',l'l X ' e ll I H':l'::,1l' L E 1 I C. M S C ., ' 7 C ' L E L Y Q Q . u . 3 T I 11-14' -'vP- - 11- A 12 f Q- .,:.f 4,33 9 :Vilnius arllnrnr IYIIIYUNP YIIIVUM arfinruvnrmv IYIIJIIMI arxznrno K ..f.4gull4 l.1f,1ggrI!4 tawlar mg,7114014'-:1nIl4l:4'f1anlf.4rua'Aflull4l:c'-1147114I 1 o 1o1rr1o1fx1o1 1oioioi Plumbing and Heating Tinshop. Pumps - Windmills Tanks LUTE SKALAK Phone No 54 301010101910 Barber- Will you have something on your face after the shave.?' Jess- 'Ye-s, leave my nose please! Mr. Huff- 'On what side does a snake glide? 1 John Eis-'It glides on its bot- - to-m. Prof. Weber- Define vacuum! Rob't G.-'I have it in my head -but I oan't define it. 4 CASH BUYER OF PRODUCE 21 Years of Service to the Public. F A HUMMEL Phorb 103 ' n CL. WJ- Homer was the goal of my ambition. . F. - Well. KL. W.J - Father kicked the goal. G. E.- You are the most wonder- ful girl I have ever known. B. K.- I'm sorry I can't slay that of you. G. E.- You could if you were ,as big a liar as I am. 4 Mohawk Tires Go Farther TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Wrlght Tlre Shop Phones 14 308 Armstrong 8z Brown DI' C B Al'I10t ATTORNEYS AT LAW DENTIST Phone No 276 Phone 115 Humboldt, Nebraska Page Sixty Seven , I I i n . . 'Qu-f' Q1!217lfYlfl 0 Qil l ll I 1 1 LI J ii i fi .I ii Y- !! II - f , H II jj .. m u v III I 11 a:o:o14x1u1o 0101011 0 ii -- In II in II BI I I U - . P10l 0lDQOIfD1llQDl 1 DQ0lfll0QlPQl'll 0 0 0 1. !! --- -- II 0 u 9 U :o1o1o1 oio:o1oio , T , ,V : -.1 : , ,V : ,al : :A ,V 1 ,I : IIVIIIYU DOVIIIYIA PIVIIAYU PIVIIJYU PIVIIAYII ,All IIVXIAYII IIVXIIYI Pl A 10101050 :Q qfg 4 7114 l,q Qyglg 7114 1: 4 mg 4 4 will YII4 led 'nl-A 'IIA U: I 'ffl A IIIA U. fl 'ffl I VIJA 1:6 'Nl AIIIA I I or:oini4n1ein:cinis1f:in:fn2.r.11ni . SHOE REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED fr U Henry lmhof South Side Square. 0 1:1112 o1n-nin-o:o-n-n--1--in-:sioinini U u u u u L: 4: u Lillian J.s I like the way Roby looks. Jake- Why, he's positively ugly. Lillian J.- Yes, but he's looking at me? VernonA A fellow just told me I looked like you. Keithg-' Where is he? I'd ike to knock his block off. Vernon- I have already knocked it off.' o-A1 -n -n -'n -c-0 :- The Model Cleaners and Dyers CLEANINC, PRESSING, REPAIRING AND DYEING 0 ce Tried Always Satisfied Ray E Burge, Proprletor Southwest Corner Square Humboldt Nebraska Mr Huff to Roby S Roby you should not do anything you would be ashamed for the whole world to see Whee' Ill never have to take any more baths Boo hoo sobbed a tot Muvver all the clothes IS gone offa my new Sh dear her mother conifoited her big sister wore them to the prom tonight Long Distance and Local Hauling Four Large White Trucks FRED NOFSGER TRUCK LINE Insurance Carried on All Stock Phone 135 Vertlska 8: Watzek an Other Thmgs Where Quality Counts South Side Square Phone No 112 Humboldt Nebraska Page Sixty Eight n H ll II 1 1 II 1 l! ll , ll II 13014 ioioinini ioiuzoiu if 1 1 aiu n in in in 11 1 H Q f II . . ! ff ! n .97 u - II - I - - 4 II ' - , - ll II rioioinioioiuiuxniozozniuguzoininioioioiuiozoioiuioiozuioi Q .. 2 U ' X ' 'W I , 0 N in ' u 1 yy ii if J, Wi- I ,, 1 H ' ii !! dolly-'Y -1 Drugs ll H u , nl , d u - - l, v - H I I -inifsioioiuxinioicninioxnialimuivn 4 i v U ' rl ' H . ii ' U L? II -QQ u Q , II U 1 -4 u - , . U ' ' . . Q , ' i :Q-1c1:::z 1 ioiuzuiczziugci xoiaicioioioiuif W : A74 : lu 3' A D94 5 '- I'2 1 ' '94 A ' I : 'Q . 91711511 91711171 IIVIIAVI IIYIIJYI IIVIIIYU PIII PIVIIIYI' PIVIIIYU 9 L., .v ,.,.. Q IIA fzd'-'llYIf4 ':i 'llYIf4 Ugi'efl'l 7117112 UEUGYI1 7IZ4I4i'41l'IFIlA 'Q-lnfllflflfgl 'dll YIZAI 1 I 1::1::1o1u1::1:r1:a1 1 1 1 1:1 1:1::1::1:a1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o'o See me for your-- ! Spring I Garden Seeds. Q I OYsTER SHELLS, I FEEDS, SEED CORN, i POTATOES. gy JOHN E. NOFSGER Telephone No. 135. I I Q Star Oil Company i A Home Concern. ' GASOLINE - KEROSENE DISTILLATE PENZOIL, VEEDOIL, PENCOIL f and NOURSE MOTOR OILS. 4 11... Q S GOLD MEDAL CUP GREASE: NOURSE GRAPHITE AYLE GREASE TANK WAGON SERVICE U S TIRETS AUTO ACCESSORIES We Speciallze in Quality Merchandise Service Station South Side Square Phone 108 Miss Souther Robert have you done your outside reading? Rob t G No lt s too cold Teachel George what s an Op eretta George It s a girl who works for the telephone company Rudy In this package IS some thing for the one I love most in all the world BBTDICB1 OhI suppose its that new tie yyou salaid you wanted Boss Produce WE WANT YOUR POULTRY, CREAM and EGGS, Mary had a little hen .She did love it so, But when she saw our prices, She let the poor thing Ngo. TELEPHONE 7 0. 1411'-1:n1r1'n1'n1o1r1n1n1zx1'x111c1o1u1o1n1o1o1o1o1u1o1o1o1oio14 FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Frults Vegetables Queensware Make your headquarters here for good things to eat HYNEK BROS Phone No 127 F010 01011114 A FULL LINE OF EMERSON BRANTINGHAM Implements and NEWTON WAGON S Wm SKALAK Phone No 54 1106 Page Sixty Nine . - II ,, I u T , II - , II . I , II .. --- II - .. . II 1- : A I . H A-- ll - . II .. --- II -- ., . . . ll ., ga 0 ' ' II a - Ll ' - 1oio1o1o1o1o1oio1o1o4u111n 1q,10ioi,-,ioioi ' J , 1 i-.IK ' 7 . I! - ,-.. 5-f , H -H , - I Repairs. . . -1 . u ' ' - ,, - I u ,X - 1 ' , UQ i QUi0l illl0Q0 0 K pp p . -. lf!V111Y-IrbillY1IAllI'4P'l7lIAYll'4,flVIIIYIAQPZIYXIAIIIMFIYINAl:lVlIAYIluP'l7lIllll P I :d : llYI!A':d -ll'JYI!4':l - IIE! NIIYIIAU: IIYIIAUC IAFIIAUI llYI!AY.4,llYIlA'.C Oioingpo OAKLAND ALL AMERICAN SIX PONTIAC SIX Hardlng Motor Co C KAISER Bartram the end Armand Bartram Well be friends untll Lend me ten dollar This IS the end Beulah Have you shaved to day? Beulah Have you brushed your hair P A Yes Beulah Have you manlcured P A Yes Beulah Then you may kiss Frdo M1ss Lewis Un Hlstory Classj A11 of you may stay ln after school John Cooper GIVE me llberty or give me death M1ss Lewrs Who sa1d that John C Patrick Henry Paley Qin Phys1ologyJ Why are the muscles 1n my head smaller than those rn my arm? Gerry Becau e you don t use them as much R E D C R O W N SCIVICC Statlon Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline, Kerosene TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Free Craxllt Cal e Service L C GOULD PIPAL S '44, Y' Hardware, Furniture and Paints Everwthing for the Home. bil THE IYINUHIITIR STORE Our Best Ad Is Our F rlencls all Satisfied Customers D101 Page Seventy la I if v .nf 1 my L r., r., - . 0' I ioioioifrioioioioiuioi isuinioiuiaxixaioifxicrioirnixvicrioia 0 u X f L u - bw-U . . rv Sun n U aa T ' I -H 0 1 ' I n ' l Tn Y l K. v I aioifrin:o1o:o1o1o1o1n:u1u1oiozu1o1u1o1u3o11v1o1-r11u1nxoiuioi Tu 1 - - I I n X sl SIU . . Q-41 - yu ., - 3-n W Y - - H .H , W P. A.,-1-Yesn Lubricating Oils, Greases. ..... , 1 l Tu rn -iw- H , - H - W + - I . ' Sl . ' 1 . in ry ilu - n n n :ici 0:1 mn1o:n1a:ur:1:11u o:1o:sin1a11 ek I N n . n I I . I C l 0 5 9.0 nioinioioicsioiaioioiniozoioiozozoioiozoi ioioiuioioioio I JVIIAIUMP IVIIAYUMI IVZIIVUWP IYIIIFIIAP lVZIlYll'4lllYUf'4, IVIIAYIIUP 1711170119 A l!Al'.l YllfI!A ':l 'llfI!A ':l 'llYAlf !4'-d'ffl'l 'IIA ':C 'l'l Ylfd ':1'-'IIYIIA 'rl'-fl fff ' ,:,I1.,1u1u1u1o1 1.1 1 1.1 1 11 il 5 LUMBER COAL PARK-SANFGRD LUMBER co. II ! II u L Q Well treated. i ra cz ru 2 RALPH R. PARK I niuioioimriuioioiu1o1n1u1n1n3u11 Q Officier-t'Sto,p! You are going 30 ! miles an hour. Ural S.- Impossible, I still have g the fenders. i Homer-4 I'm afraid that I will A never see you in heaven. I Jess- Great Guns! What have i you been doing now? Miss H.- What do you think of my new dress? Mr. Huff- It's ripping. i Miss H.- Horrors, get my coat. ! Hynek's Transfer Line e ! LOCAL HAULING OF ALL KINDS. FREIGHT, EXPRESS AND I i PIANO MOVING. ioioininiuiozoioioinininiuniu We believe that business goes Where i' it is invited, and abides Where it is 5 A The Big Yellow Yard FRANK A. SANFORD 1:1111 ioioioioioioioifnioioiolu Humboldt Building Loan 8: Savings Association Established in 1904. j M- I SAVE AND HAVE If you save money this month, and every month for a few years, you'll know later that the effort 'was worth all it cost you. i . - i M1l0 Hynek 5 Phone 111, A SAFE INVESTMENT rioioioioioioioioirvinininia 1010101011 . L ' 1 Page Seventy-One I 'I VIII llrd 7:1 'Ill 7 Ilia ,ll VIII VII-4 PII VIII I Ulu I il VIII llfi, Dy Y 1-4 lj V!IA UCF, P11 P111 1 I P 7:1 fl I 'IIA 'nl 'alll YIIA Us I 'ffl A Y I 'ffl I 'IIA Y: I 5'l'l 'IIA Uzl 'alll YI!.A U:d 'dll 'IIA 1:1 fflll YIXA-U: C 'G K Q K icvioiavioioicnifnicvioioioioii 302 ni: 101010101014 iu1u1o1o1oi1o'e .3 Q I Q X , K '1 ff 1 Dining Alcove ' J ' A Set C-6600 ' i You need a space ' ' 2 only 64 to 72 +f1'f:12F?-... ,,., .,,.. s!a2:1' Q ' h 'd d fjl V ,-jf' 3'1:ill::lB::fG11: For 5 , UW? 5 A this bel u tilulset. f 'ff' gi V Q rn. table and YWA gn Q ua ts are on metal 'mg , f 3' ,, buttons for mov- Lid S inf. Made in Z? 'fglffv' '7 S whitepinepprice. ' D Q b 2 O 0 L O V C f CII1 111 1 C a b - e 5 i F 1' I1 1 II 1' ' E -11,3 I u u eo 'Miha Q 5 5 l '55 7? flu . . ,ln These deszgns of Curtis 'Q ' if KI -:L - - jim Cabmetwork can be put m QL' jg 'Wg If any house or apartment H M new or old...and 1.--4 at very little expense. Q '14 c 3 9 ITHER of these pieces of Curtis gl, - Cabinetwork might have been taken 2 X F bodily out of some old Colonial house . . . Q , ' -N because their designs are based upon the Q ' .Q I Q best architectural traditions. : mm And these modem reproductions by K corng foard Curtis are unsurpassed in materials or S 0 I uv: ,Hahn along workmanship by even the most expen- azz ,lu :ry n,c,nF,y sive fur:-nitI.1re . . . Yet the prices are Q Z2.Z'J5'lf.L'L2.'i3f u' g y. ' . 5 The designs come unpamted so that 5 you can paint, lacquer, enamel, stain, Q wax or oil them to suit your decorative IB 6 S scheme. Or we will install and finish L U them for you at slight additional cost. Q Come in and let us give you full in- K WOODWORK formation. S S Craven-Ramey Lumber Co. S K Q Phone 20-Humboldt, Nebraska A DQOQOQ0,0QllQ0lllQ llQllQlDQllQl-lIQO:0Q!HOQOQllQ4DC..O N N Paige SeventygTwo I 9 'a VIII r vm r 14 VIII I mf. 9 il r114 mn-,nu 'fan r vm va rfzi una n-4 rl-Q ra VIII raw-2 va V114 rum 9 ug! QGWIIYIIA f:l'f'llYl'l4 fzlhlllf l'4'l'lYIlAU:lNll'lYllAU.1IF'l'lYf!A':C'NllYIfA UQIWIJIIIA 7,1 poi: 101011 U i E i i i i i nqmw-s P? W 5 ji fi EQ 99 fri QQ COQ010K0 FFF? CTO 1 H m m gs. QB D PY ,fro 97 591 QD D' m E5 522 IJ' 5 m B H H I5 Q-'1 'U B' O 5 KD Z 9 P-5 U1 in ff:-f 1 is 51:1 WUQ -.,., go ET M2 'fC -.. .- CD 0 ff' S D' O Fi 2 97 U2 'J' CD :- 97 D1 ojfoi 9 5 i ll : UI' ' t d'. ' t WHEN IN NEED OF but if belcagesoefrlgagad llgpgfgnli lifsll night. CUT FLQWERS QR It: Well how about next week ' then?' And so Mr. Green has been sent to the asylum, poor fellow. ' C A L If- Yes, you see he was terribly ab- sent minded and one night his Wife d h' h h d 't k' d h fo 11 Q 'lui 1 '- ain-u--n-un-9--1--r-'--o-:J-oininfn- -n-11101010201 ioie FOR BAKING SATISFACTION -USE- A Valley Llly or Crownmg Glory FLOUR Coopers best brand Of Poultry and Hog Feed W1ll stand the test A trial W1ll cOnv1nce you Keep your money at home by bu1ld1ng up your local mdustrles and cOmmerc1al 1nSt1tut1Ons Money kept at home helps the buying power of the purchaser Of your products, and furnishes employment for the c1t1zens Of your communlty 1010111 1 The O A Cooper Co SELECT YOLR GRADUATION RELIABLE GIFTS AT Produce Markets Throughout the Year Prater S Jewelry Store Falrmont Creamery C0 J H Fraser, Mgr Successoi to E L Crane Phone 51 1101? Page Seventy Three . . I e ! 7 of 1 n Q 1 u ' . - . n . . a n 0 0 Q n . 1 Q Q . I C l A14n31n1u1:n1:m11w1mw1c:1o: vioini 1u1o1o1u1u1o1c 101014 Y , 1 I , A lfxiX1I2A1ullIx2l2lZxjlglilixiljlilililflil l2l'x2x ! ! 0 .v....-Q...-.V-...-..... ' x,l,l,l,lx,l,Lx,l.ll,l,K,x,l,l,l,l,x,l,l,l,ll,l,l2l,l 1 . . :qn1o1o1o1r.fu1n:o1oioio1 ioiuinioi 1101111411 ininininxnioif 29 , ' A ,., t ly. ,.4 7 ,pl : , ,Qu : , ,Q ,fl 1 . ,., : 7 , ,H :I DIY!! ll P1711 I PIYIIIII PIYIIAUI PIYIIJII PIII DIVIIIYU ll Iliff I 'lfA I. I U11 I YIIA U: I 'MII 'IIA fzl 'NIU Y ' 'IIA 'rl FYI A YIIA Url 'fill VIIA 1:1 'f l I 'IIA U. I 'fill YIIA I d o Oi 1101111413111 iniaioioioioioi 101: 1 uioioioi nioioioiwzo I i i -ee . Iowa-Nebraska Light 81 Power Co. ioioinioimicix 1:1 1:11 it ! i L A l Power Brothers 3 Sheep Company . V I i . 2 i E I --..--,,,cE:E:?E:,EEE-E,,.,-,j C. C. ' SWlg'r.mlgge'oer- Why do-n't you ,an- ld hegiieith H.- I did, I shook my Machine work, cylinid-er re- boring and regrinding, Oxy- acetylene Welding, General repairing and overhaluling. Accessories and replacement rparts. West Side Square. Phone 12 Qorioinioioioi mio Page Seventy-Four Mr. Weber- But you don't expect me to hear the rattle clean up here, do you? Emma Ito Hardware Clerkjiul want a package of red dye. C 1 e r k- For cotton or Woolen goods? En1mai Oh, its for my stomach. The doctor said to diet so I want a, pretty color. i ioioioioioioioinioioioioioiaiujoibzo P 'I Vlllllluifl Y!IlYlIf4l:l 'Ill 'FIFA P17111 Ufnui QYIIIVAIIWIFQ VJIAII2-.DI VIIAYIIJD j V11 zl'f'll7ll4l:C'f'l'lYI!4 Fzl 'dllf l'-Yllfffllgd 'NIIVIIA P.-l':'l'l7IlA ':C 'lA7IfAI1-l 'l'lYIfA U 0: oiuifn11x1fr1 1 ioioioioioirvioioioioioico' v ! PARAIVIOUNT THEATRE Humboldt, Nebraska High Class Pictures and Vaudeville FOLLOW THE CROWD. ' NORTON MUSIC COMPANY 5 E Pianos and Player-Pianos Violins, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Ukeleles, Guitars and all Kinds of Small Goods and Repairs. a lioioioioicmioioioioianioifrioinioicxioia 'Miss Hemphill- What was the result of the flood? Keith fjust waking u.pJ- Mud. Rob't, Weber- Papa, who made you? Mr. W.- Why, God made me, son. Rob't.- Who ma-de me, papa? Mr. W.- Why God made you too son. Rob't.- Papa, it seems to me that God's been turning out better work lately. . 0. blo1oio1oioio1o1ai4n1oirsini a . ! Standard Building West Side Square Humboldt, Nebr. ioi1z1n1o1n1 Good Goods Cheap LEE'S VARIETY STORE S. E. Corner Square ' Humboldt, Nebr. o:o1oioio1 Q0 Page .Seventy-Five P l7llAF'l71P'lV!IAlI14.I 'lV!IAlfIfuP'lV111lilo,YIVIIIIIIQPAIIIQPZ Vflllfliaifl Vlllff I IIA 'elf llflllfud'Q-1l'lYIl4':l5'fl'lY llldfzlf4'lIfI!.4'I:l'+'l'Aflf4'ul llfll 'G IIIIIAII ebraska State Bank llumboldt, Nebraska This bank's interest in the general welfare of the community starts in the Kindergarten of your schools and follows thru the Grades, on thru the High School and quickens at the pleasure of greet- ing the Graduates on their Commencement Day with best wishes for success in their Life's Work. R. W. Clark, President H. H. Avery, Vice-Pres. R. V. Clark, Cashier f' z - or bQODK l010i010iKb1l!lCDllbl iilitllllliilill itll Page Seventy-Six D:l7!.l1YI'lP4IllYlIAfll-49:171117ltiiilVIIJWUMP lVlIJY'JllIhIIIVIIAYI PIVIIIYU P I ll 7114 'rl 'fill 7114174 fffll Ylll ri 'fill YIfA fql Fl' I YlfA 1,4 a' I 6019101014 ifrioioioinioioxoioioininicr101111 11110101011 101111 in e I FORD SALES 8z SERVICE RONALD WHERRY Phone 214 Humboldt Nebr Quallty Servzce i f SCHOOL SUPPLIES for EVERY NEED Stage Scenery and Curtalns Omaha School Supply Co , Omaha, Nebr Everything for Scho I Slama Auto Company North Slde Barbers L Slama Mgr CHEVROLET 'Sales and Servlce Wlth a SGYVICQ that makes you feel and look better and where you Wlll call agaln ACCQSSOFISS and Renalrlng Phone 56 NEFF KEITH TEXACO G J Cernohlavek Texaco Gasohne Olls and Greases Clean Clear and Golden Motol 01S PLUMBING HEATING- TIN N ING- F1ee A11 Water and Crank Case SCFVICB .I T WRIGHT Agt Phone 77 Crane Co. Enamelware Capltol and Quaker Furnaces Star Windmills. Page Seventy-Seven I J III I I IVIIIYI P I lllll I IVIIAII I IPIIJ i . , . U Pi0i0i0Qfl,0Q0l9 QOQ02 -i i0iIlillQllQIlll iIlQ17'0AQ0QlDQ0lU11ll0l0Q'l 501004 ' 0 g' ... 50:2 o If Q i Q 8 . I 1 ,i..l . .i.i....... . Q, gi' 'Wits 5:05 - I ' i' ' ' ' I i 0 0 ! i u ' J 2 0 S . .-.,:.,aan:...n:.,-.,-CI1:2,..,:.,In:.,:.,:a....:C:.,:.,:f::..:.,...............,-.. .. l . I i.. I . , . i .-1, Y L, k . . i I - 5 0 I 'I ' H i,-n:r:...c:.,:.....,..0:.,....,:.,: ,..uI.,:i:...,...,:..:.1:,-.,...,::1.:.,-1,-...g i I i n a G I , i I . , I 5 II I . ., I , . I '1 I . 9 B i . -. Q a 9 U ' i' ' I Q 5 , I - I ' . . , . H I - v I ' II I . Q oioziuioioguioioinioioinjoioioioioioixrinioioiaxinininiaainioinigtq 1 r r 14. 1 'Z 1 V - no 'S A fa 1 ':lf llYIfAU4C'.'llYIlA :l':fllYL'AYll4 'Ldf l'lYlfA1:15411'l!Af:l'ffllflf4 '.l'f'lIlIf..l I.l s1n1.1:1:nio1c1o1 11:11 1 1:11 1 1fr1o1o1 oi11o11nq 9 WE coNoRATULATE yy II u l THE CLASS OF 1928 Q H And the teachers who taught them H 1. v 1: , and hope that all may leave Foot Punts on the Sands of Tlme , t THE FAMOUS The Safe Store to buy at ln Humboldt Where your dollar 15 worth l 00 cents Every Day Where Your Money Buys More Page Seventy E1ght up 114 U nn ll u nn 114 I rn 114 U on 1140411 DIVIIIYI on 114 0 on ll II H 7 I II CC 1 l' ' ' ' II II - . 5 l H gi II 1 1. ll F II H U i II U u i II - H U ll ll U I Q . ll n ll II 4. g li o:oon1o1u1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1n1 1o1o1o1o1o1oio1o1n1o1 1011010101111 - . wt.. W I ' Y 7- lu f V JY fn -' Y' I' 4'-4 ' Y I m 3 I' - Av V . 1-4 '1 Y I P4 1 V . . . I , ' l ' 1 l0l0l0i0l1JifIi01lli0l1Iil7llll!l!lf5llll1liCllfDlfDilYifb1 I 1 , . . . A o1o1n1x1n1n1u1r114l1x1 313111 . 141014113111 . 1: 1 r1: 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 . n Q , . G 9 J aQVl0 0lfli0lD1Ul01DitlltDi4li0l iftlilifilillliilllilltllflitlll -r rmrrgrf-,S'11-.2 f-,'r V H V AICWIIYIIA ':d5 .l'ff4':C5'll' . A7114'gd'-'l'lYIl4l:l'Q'l'l7l!AU:d'1ll'lYIf4154541471140 1 011020 i is i g e g : F- 2 ca no ca 0 L11 no -4 we E UJ 2' T W :fr : l Cash Hardware . 'i Food It Is 1' a Pleasure to Eat Our stock IS very complete and we carry ln stock only the best and hlghest grade Hardware that money can buy We sell for less because We sell for cash. i Compare our prlces w1th others. i Phone 33 THANK YOU THE CITY MEAT MARKET MEATS PHONE 7 PHONE 7 Dr B R olbbs ! Dr 1 B Mow,-y Chlropractor DENTIST Phww N0 46 1 hone No. 137 Humboldt Nebraska Humboldt Nebraska Page Seventy- Nine i0Q1 D101 101 Il 111 r va ll U rn 11 rr rprfzur nn IIA nu - rn 1111: -'D:l !Illl hl:lVl ' A 1:1 '-ill VIIA U: l 'ffll Y fd' ,rl ':'l'l fl.-I 'ffl Izl Will YIIA ':l WWII VIIA 'ri ill 'IIA U-11 'ffl IVIIA I. 1 1 - - 1 1 111 .-u1o1o1n1u1n1o1 1411141.11 1111 40201111 -u-o11:-o1u-u-u-z- - ------- -1 ---1 -'---Diaz. Q y C Mr. Weber fto Freshie register- ! Kent S -,afe .. ingyA-- Are you the oldest in your ! II family? Freshie- 'Why no, both papa. a.nd 1' 1, niamm are older than I. II -1 Meals, Lunches and Fmlntaill Ye're a hard worker Dooley com- Service. mented Casey to his fellow laborer. How many hods of mortar have ye II carried up that ladder today? Sh man, whispered Dooley, I'm foolin' the boss. I've carried the same hod full up and down all day and he thinks 1,111 workin' . EAST SIDE SQUARE a E JAMES POULTRY COMPANY g We Give Honest Prices for Your i Poultry, Eggs and Cream. ! 11--. E Always ask us for our prices before you sell. ' Service and Satisfaction is Our Hobby. 6 11 i Try us and leave with a smile. g Your patronage appreciated. i 11 i PERRY 0'KEEFE, Manager xi :ni nininiuiniofioioioioioiniuiuiaxioinicxioioiurioioirxi viola Good Bye Old Ice Scales When you want a long, cool drink, you can put the clink in the glass with a cube of pure ice made by Frigidaire. But please remember there is only one Frigidaire, and that is made by General Motors. i NOW OVER 600,000 IN USE NUFF SAID i BOSS 8z LIONBERGER i Phone 87. 0:0191 1 1ninio1nic iuioioioioimuioiuioioioi110103 sin: Page Eighty wioiuioiniuioin iuioiuioiuif1ifsifrioininrioimxiuicriuienifricrinicxie P :I VIII 'UPU ,fl 'III IIN: P fl VIII F152 l'l VIII 7 UM 9:0 VIII J Y lm I :I 'Ill YUM: P50 VIII Y I P :I VII :4'1-4llflf4':C'-'IIVIIA ':I':'ll l':fl'lYIf4':l 55411 YIIA 11'-VIIYIIA Y:l fl'lVllAf1l7ffl'lYlf4 ':l 9:0-1:i1o1c1: 1:11. 1 11:11 1: 1 11:1 1 11 1 1:11 101 1111111111011 101:93 KOTOUC BROS. , 5 The Store of Quality 5 Q and Low prices i - Q Q E 5 ' ! 1: i n xa n It has always been our desire to sell only the best at low prices. This has been the foundation of the success of our business. Q Our customers know that they are buying the best and most serviceable merchandise to be obtained. U U ' We are Southeastern Nebraska Headquarters for- ' DRY GOODS MENZS CLOTHING NOTIONS FURNISHINGS 2 READY-TO-WEAR GROCERIES SHOES ! e I Kotouc Brothers 5 i Phone No. 37. The Cash Store. Humboldt, Nebr. ' l . ' Page Eighty-One I -' rfln r mf. I fn V I 1 I :fl rn 'viz rim 9 Il rfzn wwf. ra 7111 r 1--, 9 4 r cr.. rg rig, 1.1.-, 9:4 r,,, y gp, p , .Q'-lllfIlAf.l fll'll4 I,d MII'il'-YIIYIIAY:-If-'llll!4lf:1'fll1YIlA IIWIAFIIA 'gl'-1llYlfA I: .zgiuiuiuiaiei inininini in1011:101010101nioiniuininix Qui 201030 y JOE NEMEOEK U L-M i c Quality Meat Market I I i Fresh and Cured Meats a Specialty. Home Made Weiners, ! Bologna and Sausages of All Kinds. G I ! uioininioinio 1 oio 1 nic 1 1111101 niuiu 1 cr 1 n 1 uirnicniuiuinioioix TIE UP WITH AN INSTITUTION HAVING COMPLETE FACILITIES TO SERVE. 2 5 HOME STATE BANK Q HUMBOLDT, NEBRASKA -Has Assets Of+ OVER SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 5 i and is ready and anxious to i SERVE YOU 2 Efficiently and Honestly in Every Line of Legitimate Bankinvf. vb OFFICERS and DIILECTOILS OTTO KOTOUC, President Q GLENN D. JENKINS, cashier G. G. GANDY, vice-President I I WM, GREER and WM. HYNEK, Asst. Cashiers I L. L. DAVIS, Director ED UHRI, Director Q SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS AND DR. SCHOLL'S i APPLIANCES FOR- , ! FOOT COMFORT Q MARBURGERSS i Graduate Practipedics i 0201011103113 ini 3 1 inininiuiuiuiuiniuiuiz3 1 1 111 1:1 10169 Page Eighty-Two rn V111 r-01-1 n 'A VIII r-Im D fa V111 r I-P, 9 1 VIII v rw v 1 V111 v 0 -1, P :1 v v ff, V 1 V114 r rw I Q V111 1-lf . ' C lllfflfl IIYIXAQIWII '-fllfffl':l'-4l'lYI!Af:l'c'llYI!A':d' llfll IQ IIVIIAUG Humboldt Chamber of Commerce Combines every active and helpful element of the Civic Or- ganization, of whatever name. Co-operates with the Rich'- ardson County Agricultural So- ciety, especially, in the enter- tainment features of the Rich- ardson County Fair, the greater SEPTEMBER occasion. Its influence in the matter of better maintainance of the Market Highways has been agreeably noticeable. Its one interest is the Wel- fare of town and community as a Whole. This is an organization that provides a common medium through which much good is ac- ioio1oioio1o14Jio1c1xz1u14:i complished by co-operation. L1 A I 1 p Q ,, , -A , . President - R. W. Clark Secretary - - R. L. Bode Treasurer William Greer Page Eighty-Three P I IIIYU P IVIIIYIAUPZIVIIIYIWPIIVIIIYIIUD3lVllJlUI'4IJlll'4lllPlIIlIr54P1jY111fl fl In every good city 1n the Unlted States there is one REXALL STORE The standing of these stores is ot the highest They sell the best ot merchandise and guarantee satisfac tion or money refunded The Rexall Store at Humboldt N braska 1 owned and operated by L ackett Ph an Hackett Ph G Both giaduates and reg1stered pharmacists Satisfied Customel s Ou1 soda founta1n 1S running full blast Come in and try our service Make our store youi stopping place You W111 please us and in ieturn we shall do our very best to please you L S Hackett, Ph G Humboldt, Nebraska GROCERIES and MEATS JOE KOLAR Phone 186 A I-I Fellers 8: Son Furnlture and Undertaking AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT I SAVE Time and Money -get a- LeMur Permanent Wave NOW Harriet N Horton Phone 104 I E Smith GENERAL LAW PRACTICE Smith Bldg. East Side Square Phones, Office 153 Res. 40. 1 iz.-.xiuiu1niuiuioluio1-11111010 Clarence .- ls it true Mr. Huff that tish is good brain food? Mr. Huff fbusy readingj- .I don t know but if it is I would prescribe a whale for you. They call her Appendix because some ones always taking her out. Marlinf- We had waffles or breakfast. George .- What are waffles? Marlin-- They are pancakes with cleats on Bart- night. Jake- Bart- for IlIlll?' em.' I hear you lost a dog last Yes. ' Why don't you advertise Jake- It's no use, the dog can't read. Bored Sophomore h I've been around with girls, girls and girls. Freshman- Where? On a merry- go-round? +-- Jess4 Where are you going? Procter- Crazy. Jess-- Stop, yo-u've gone far enough. Page Eighty-Four in-Jain' -o--Lu-A--4-o- 1 1 .lfflliflfd':C'A'llYIfA':i'r'l'l' C'QUIIYIIA':l'NIIVIIAU:l'4fl'lflf.4I':lf1'llfll4':C5f'llYlfAU 1 11 A -5 gi :I ,,,....:.,:.,-..-..Z.1.,-.,-.:.,:.,:.-.:.,-.,:.:.,-.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,-,,-.,: I I.- Q I . . . ! ' : Q I . ' II u i , ' II X' , El - ll ' 1 1 . . . :I i , I I u 0 U, i . . 1 II -1 5 i f ' L ' U Q ' II n i . 1 , 9- G - Q -- . II 1 g 2 f - Q 3 S. H - , . G., , d E. B. II - - i . . V J . f y . U-..I.I.-.I.,:.,-.,:.,:..-.,:.,:.,: -. ' - II KQ Our .Slogan-Accolnmodation and : I I ' . 1: 0 0 u . ' ll E . ' 0- c lr-1 v 2 . - . ' . ll 5 U . n - Q !! ' - n K ' .. Y . , , . 1 e ' , S U ' H K- -1... I U U T : 0 c o o E , 5 U ' I' ' II - 3 -QI....:..:.:.,:.,:..-..:.,-J.: : 2.22: :.,:..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: : II 2 .. ' E U H .. 5 . ll .. , S n . s . . Q ' ' ll - II l ' ll i U II ' : II ., I i II - f f Q , D D 1, ,, 1 9 . 1, l I , 5 0 . II ' I . - .,- .-.,-. ..-.. .,.., - ., .U .. Q ' II 1, .. ! i . 1:11 1 1 i ' ' li II ' i I ll 1 I 9 :J VIII Y lru P :I VIII I IJF4 III VIII l'l9Jlfl VIII Y-Ulu I ll VIII'-U 'iz P ff4fl lAYll4'gd'-VIAYIIAI.d'ffllY1lYIfA':l'4l 'III :' '-Y ' 1 'f '- IYIIAI ll Al I IIYIIAY I ,fllflfdll 'I 1:1111 101 11111 ixguirioioio Electric Lighted, Steam Heated Hot and Cold Running Water THE PARK HOTEL Humboldt, Nebraska If lt's Good to Eat We Serve It. J. E. GREPPIN, Prop. a 3 ,Q oluf :Q:C:G:..:.,:.,:..:36020:0:.2126?..:UIQ-..:G:..:..:...f.-..-..-.,-.,-.,.. Our pride is service to you. ll James Fergus- Ouch, I just ' Q bumped my crazy bone. Q W-- l3ob Wedner-4 Well, comb your H hair right and the bumps won't D show. e BUROW BROS. R 5 U HHDDY- I was on the stage ! - - ' once. Fllllng Statlon Procter- Yeah? ! 5--4 U b Fappy- Uh-huh, I fell out of the H a cony. Humboldt, Nebr. I -' D Its a wonderful thing for the Open from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. Women, - - - -H-0-! The popular permanent wave, -..:..:ez.,-..:.,:..-..-..-..-..- H NOW WS up to some struggling in- , ventor H To get out a permanent shave. 4 II . Lunches It was not unt11 the wheel had Meals and Q passed over the poor n1an's leg and at All H0llI'S. II gone a few yards farther that the E... n driver shouted: Look out! . The victim t l,d t - ' Clgars and Candy E position and Sreqplggdi S?og'r'e1tt:1Ibi Bread and PICS- H coming back, are you? ! 0 There's room at the to I ' . .- . . p the Senior A- W' Thompson, Plopuetol' i said, as he placed his hand on the g East Side of the Square. F1'es'hman'.s head. i ,gui:1-niainzoicriuyimnianinni in :n1oin:'n1n1oln1n3n1': 111 1 111520 , b y . . ' Page Eighty-Five D 471117l f :lVlllYl 51 l'fl17 '2 lVllJYlvfJD'lI'llJrl1-JDM!-Intl: rflnlmvlarllnrlf n 4 Y llYIl4l:l'f'l'lYIIAI1-CWI!!I'flliYll4V:d'fIllYll4lg-Q'-1151114 Ing'-1147114 145111711 p 4 I I L szofioioiuioioiuiniuzoioioiuioic 1 :s 1111111111 .n1n1n1 n 1 41030 10111101 STAR GARAGE Gas, Oils and Greases. Complete Line of Up-to-Date Accessories. Seiberling and Lee Tires. Phone 216. Doioioia ioininioinimzli 1 113011111 EVERYTHING ! We walked in C1upid's garden, the moon was shining brightly, I held her little----shawl. Yes, I held her little shawl. How lfast the evening flies, we spoke in tones of love, I gazed into her-l l h b ik t. unc ,as e Yes, I gazed into her lunch basket. And I wished I had a, taste. There sat my only charmerg my arm around her--umbrella. Embracing her umbrella. this charming little Miss, her eyes were full of mischief, I slyly stole a sandwich. FOR THE HOG GROWER RIST'S BABY PIG STARTER, CRist's Pig Meal! RIST'S RIST'S RIST'S RIST'S RIST'S HOG FEED POLAND CHINA FALL BOARS HOG MINERAL fno secret fillerb GUARANTEED NECRO REMEDY POLAND CHINA FALL GILTS RISTIS MILK OIL DIP RIST'S SIMPLE HOG MNIERAL fno secret fillerj RIST'S POLAND CHINA BRED GILTS Plainview Hog 8z Feed Farm FRANK J. RIST, Prop. ' Page Eighty-Six rfzuvmrarflnrmn1rfza1mf.vfnrfzn-or-.raffinr-mon 1.-.9-grfznu,-,p:4r,, p :inioioioioizxioiuinioioi A Humboldt TRADE-MARK for 34 Years Graduation Day THE MAN WHO MADE THE PICTURES A day that has long been antici- pated, and one never to be for- gotten. There should be a me- mento of this oc- casion, a photo- graph of the graduate is the answer. WE take pictures day or night, and al- ways t r y t 0 please. Telephone 222 THOR T0 ST D10 -sfo-rf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1f:1n1u1 ioioinioioi ini: S Q E Q D I 2 i x 5 I I I Z cu ' 5 V W Ii X z 1 ' G - 1 Q '11 -P. ' 4 S 'S 'T ll 5 gg 9' 9' I 2 W' PT' 5 , 3 - n 5 Q a U 3 U D II S !! 3 ll 2 I Q i E U E I E nioinioif' i N D I nie 01 0:01010 U sv UQ o E1 .-. UQ 23 FO' Y CD an 41 cn YI 9 lfillflr P IVIIJVI P AYIIAII Dfdf IAYIA-.l'1Y,-7111,-,DHIlmlfgrfjgyfu,prgrfjgpp 3 4 J . I 'Nl I YIIA ffl f-'II YIlA I: C 1411 Y 1 'fill YIfA 'pi Qlll IIXA ':l 'fill 7l!4 Y: C 'MII VIIA fzl 511 lfll U I .g.:.,:. :..I..:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,: :l,- ' SPECIALIZING g Watch and Clock i Repairing : ni See me for Good Used Sewing Machines RII EY 0 KEEFE I atron nge Appl erlated 0101111 u 1 ui lx...-an-1 o in 1 o 1 n 10:01-0111.1 Lincoln Telephone Sz Telegraph Co. Always Striving to Serve Efficiently and Well. A Nebraska Comnany Servlng Its People WE CAPPY A FULL LINE OF John Deere Farmmg Machlnery INCLUDING Tractors and Gold Medal Cream Separators Special Attentlon Given to Repairs Everythlng Guaranteed W F GERGENS Phone 123 I-IERR S DAIRY QUALI'1Y PRODUCTS Real Ice Cream Made from Pure M1lk and Cream Svveetened, Flavored and Frozen CHAFFIN Sz SMITH Heatmg, Plumblng and T1n Work South Slde of Square THE HALFTONE CUTS U ed IH Thls Issue of Red and White Were Iroduced by the Burger Balrd Engraving kansas Iltg M0 Page Elghty Elght i 1, . U 222 Q II . ' J , . , i , 21 ' , 1 ' u . H 'I' . i-..-.,:.:.,:..Zozo:..:.,:.,:..:..:.,-u:i1:.,:..:U:,.:..:,,:1,:.,:..:.,: I IU: i N N I . . i c - i . . . . . . H l! U-.,2..2 2,2 2 2 2 2..2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2.,2..2.,2.,2 2,22 2 2 2 2.,2 U Q 9 U Q -2222 U ii ' ' ! Q 2--2 U . ' U ' ' J II - . . . !-.,2..2..2..2..2..2.,2.,2.,202..2..2.,2.,2,,2,,2.,2,,2..2.,2..2.,2.,2.,2 2 2 2.,2 ll II . u r c u 2 1! U II ' ' II f. G ss - yy U t U U ' . U J . A U U . . 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