Humboldt High School - Red and White Yearbook (Humboldt, NE)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1931 volume:
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I, I H.. .. ,I if 'A II - - . .NI-1. .-1. .1-,V fr II wif: HI: - - .--. , -' mg ' g ' . ev-iz:-' -' . ,. u -A f.-2Vi.f'. 'Tf . x -15' ' , .w ' .' -V '- '19, s I L , - .I I .I.I ,,. .,I . .. IQII .II,,, . . I.III-I.I . .,. ..--... IIII I .I I-I If.I I,-I.. . .. X 5' .,.'w -.ts.1+.',.',! . . ' f II 1-V,r.' -I 1' . 'e :L ,-5. 'i - ,I I VIII I 3 I IIII .. -:-,- Q I' 'Q QI- IIIIPQIV. 9,gI,1I I SAW I., i- . I :-JI..-1'-.. 3 , x1I II fi' ' I + pq,I.:qu.. . .+ , I. I , I. gg- ,Eff I- . .A ,, I f-Ins b?..If.,I., fi, T. . :I-fxfsgg .- ,II f .. . IgiW3'gII I ,Eg , I.,.IgI,mII, .IIVI E1-' . F- Vu - - 1- 2551- .. , ' ' Vf'4a': -1-.5 A V' f V- A ' ' r' GSIII ' ,, .54 I 951 Ilfrvl-,K I II .I.gIf I III 4 In .1.,I:II IQQQI.-3 '. 'M I .55-I.V4' :. I I-I.,- I II I 1 F H ' - . - . .- ' ag fl- . wiv . ,Lia :L i,,I:..II ,I -. 'f -V .wg .M I , .,I7xf.-II...-jp . ' :'1'. .'-2..- . I . V.-1--Jr.. .., -H. I 1 1 5' - W. 4-r - -2- - Vg 1- ? H---,I 1, Hi - r--. fp-,H .f , - . . III I . ,.,- ,. .U-I, VI ,, Ny Im- ,qggf 2. sf.. Q . . ' ff 1 ff lf? . .I 5 . , . . I 3' . fi' . ,I J I I Q., -I ,M fi ' - ' '7 .fy .V Q . 35- '. . ' K ' 4 , .- V V . ..II .... f, B AI r. ff-af. -. 'if 31 . -4 ' wr 'Y' 4- .-M1 . -. ' VM. ffff. Q ' - .I Q I .II ,-v.- .- Hz. qi J fy. V . gn ,Y I , QL -- - . ri -,4 .-7 , ,J 4 at ,Fi Var -me , 45 giovwk- L kffg' Q f .- ig- . 1.5, A, .Q is y .xv -b . I-.5 l X 4 , ..- ,N mg, I - ..n.,4, ln, -Q.. . - - ,JWQ 9? 'V Ffa a .qu 51- , :gi . H 'f Y 'fab ' .V -7 'U-X, if-if ,-Liu.,-. wg - , -1 53: ZX ' V A 4- ' , 'vii ' ...HL . AA. - 5, v, - K -. H , gr, J 7,1 , ., 5- 'qi gf if .R ,fan ,,, 4 5,1 . vw: r ,,,s Q ,, V - -Q ,,.' Au r - ' aa ' LA 'ci 'haf LH '1 -,Q 'f K ' A - . ' 4 :H ,, 1 J W , . ' 5' - ah' ' gig ' ig A df ' . 4. .: -Q W ,Y I: , L , Q V. h, , , A 5 .1 gn 1 Q,-53 f ., ,,, f 'W-.-L' I' , , ,Qin ,-.. ,M QL ff' -,1 . N .-fix 'A .W ,H L ., '41 - , A jt:. W - 1 , 5 2- 343' ' w , ,. 1' 5 4, - 0, M J pq' , , -A +' 4 v 1' 'Q f , - 'P X , ,V L Vw .Vu If Ji 1?- QM 3 an F4 1 f-M'- 'T' 'Q QM-QQ Q-,gf - -Q 1- -1 , 1.f,..x , ,g N! v- l if Q9 J ya? N if ff' Mg' , sl H a Q34 -ir ?55'f'5' ' -'Q s 'V iii i P-., . we :fl T .-.1 ,N ,Zi '-l. 4- Qx 4: 4 YQ? - -. .AW :fx .. -SF 3.154 V I 'mai vs A 9 - 1 . wf. . ,., ,gi .' . L, . s hr. , . -swu- C 'rf 'qi ' xv' iii QQQQQQQZQZQQ' y 1 d I s I ' T' 109, I ,J ' lf, x , p A 1 - 4 A4 I ,Q-1 H THE 1 9 3 1 REDMWHITE D!-CHE EQEVF-N Published By The Senior Class Of U 1931 AQQPZQQQZQKQZ' 'K Y ffl .Xi x .ii QD ga - 2-Oi 04QQQ040'Z4404Q4 000444000 40014001400 40 J xi B K O 1 I Q 'I .1 ,l . .1 D 1 . . C . 1 It I 1 A1 .1 '1 l if . O Y .1 C ll 'a .1 .I .1 lFORlElWORD ln this volume of the 1931 Red and White we have earnestly striven to portray in word and picture, Humboldt High School as we have known it, and to present an ever-standing Memorial, to its high stand- ards of loyalty and service. May it, when days have passed and pleasant memories have faded away, recall the associations, the happy hours, the activities, and the proud achievements of Humboldt High. llN MEMORIAM ELLEN BERNICE YEARLING Born, Humboldt, Nebraska May 29, 1915 ' Died, August 20, 1930 Member of the Junior Class, and active partaker in all activities, a model student and a cheerful friend to all. -,.- - - -.-,...-.,,.- .. ,-,.,-. -,,,,-,.,.....-. -.,..m.-.,l,...M..i...-....-,.,,-,.,,-...g. PAGE THREE 'l' 'P OUR SCHOOL An excellent View of our wonderful modern new building. It is up to the last minute in school construction. Terrazzo floors feat- ure the entire building, and lockers are provided for High School students. The combination auditorium, gymnasium, and tennis court is the community play and show ground. Below is the archi- tect's descriptive drawing as he planned it. f' Q 5' gui? r..,,fT' f 6 K S . -. .., Q In 52' 4 P' 1 X Jw N 8 Q . , .-.M-.1.,,1m.1m.1i.,,1..,,1-..1l,..1H -L 41 .,1.,,..,--1, 1 1, - Z -.- -, ,. ,,,,,.... i.. 1, 1 M-mi PAGE FOUR 0?lfZQlQl2l43Z5Z ' 4 4 N K. if -, s xx, . 4?- wb Q QQ Q X X ' Qt THE SCHOOL '82 FACULTY M. C. HUFF, Principal Sciences Manual Training Athletics Nebraska B. Sciences NELLIE MARIE HOWE, Ass't. Prin Mathematics Nebraska B .Sciences JANICE WALT Foreign Languages Nebraska A. B. MERNA HARRIS Commercial Nebraska LOIS STERNER Normal Training History Wesleyan A. B. LAURA ARNUP Music English Nebraska B. F. A. l MARY ALICE CAMPBELL l w English Dramatics D. H. WEBER, Supt. Nebraska B. A. American History LLOYD REID Civics Instrumental Nebraska A. M. -, ,-,, ,,., .. .,.....-.... .-. - I-. -w-l1-w-iHf- 'P F,-,H-,,,,. ,,,, -,,,-,,-, ,,,, .,,,,, ,,,, -,,,,,,,-,,...... -..-,... PAGE SIX School Board G. L. COOPER, President Dr. C. B. ARNOT M. L. LOUDERBACK, Secretary D. A. HALM, Vice-President F. J. PIPAL F. I. KERNS We wish to extend appreciation to the Board of Education, as thev have willingly and untiringly supported the new school, and helped make 21 beginning which promises to develop a spirit even stronger than that of its predecessor. May they always be remembered for their foresight in aiding our growth and progress by providing for better facilities embod- ied in a modern building. E. S. Fergus was elected to succeed F. J. Pipal at the election on April 7. But we were unable to insert his picture. We know that Mr. Fergus will do his best to support the new school, and we extend wishes for a bigger and better year than ever. -Class of '31 11 1 ,W-,w-,m...mn PAGE SEVEN .,........- .-..... -..... -...-. - -.. -I--K-1-M 41- -- 1- 1- 1-1 --H-ll- --l- 111l - ' 1- ---- 1 -ll----1-Y--1-ll-M -1- 1 ! l l I SENIORS NAOMI COPE Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Physi- cal Education 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Club, Junior Class Play, Pep Squad 3, 4, Senior Cheer Leader, Girl Reserve 4, Class President 4, Reporter of Red and Whilte News 4, H Club, Senior Class Play. I just 'adore big, strong athletes. FREDERICK DEAN College Prep. and Commercial, Vice-Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Orchestra 4, Baseball 4, Dramatic Club 4, Annual Staff, Hi-Y Club 4. A little boy with big ambitions. MARIE DRILLING Normal Training, Girl Reserve 4, Sec. 49 Treas. 4, Scholarship Club, Pep Squad 3, 4, Physicial Educa- tion 3, Normal Training Club 4, She makes a friend worth hav- ing. ORMA ALBAUGH Normal Training, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Normal Training Club, Scholarship Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Pep Squad 3, 4. Won't she make a cute school teacher? GORDON BAHL College Prep. and Commercial, Football 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Club, Debate 3, 4 CCapt. 43, Orchestra 1. 2, Scholarship Contest, H Club, Junior Play, Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Pro 81 Con's Club, Senior Play. What the well dressed man will wear. VIOLA BOOMGAARN Normal Training, Glee Club 4, Physicial Education 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4. Obliging to everyone, yet reserved to all. CALISTA COOPER College Prep., Class Pres. 3, Class Treas. 1, Literary Editor of An- nual, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Business Manager 4, Drama- tic Contest 4, H. G. A. A. 3, Treas., High School Cheer Leader 3, 4, Debate 4, Junior Play, Typing Contest 4, Scholarship Contest, Scholarship Club, Pep Squad 3, 4, Reporter for Red and White, Sen- ior Play. In dramatics she shows her art, just as she does in each other part. WARREN ENGLAND College Prep., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 4: Baseball 4, Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 4, H Club, Senior Play. Here comes Windy , don't shove, girls. .g...... .... -....-,..,....,... .... -.... .....-...-,...-..- .... -1 -l.- l--- - ---l 4- +1-l -l--1- -l1l 1 -'11 --'-1'-- - -1'-1 ,- PAGE EIGHT I al I I I I - - '-'-' - -I--Ii- - '-I - - - '-' '- '- '- - '- '- '- - -' - ' ---- I - i- '-Ii'-M! I I I JOHN WILLIAM EIS College Prep, Football 43 Band 3, I 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4: H I Clubg Hi-Y 43 He has an innocent ' face but you never can tell. , MELVA GLATHAR I Normal Training Pep Squad 3, 43 I Physicial Education 1, 2, 3, 43 G. - A .A. Pres. 43 Girl Reserve 4 I fCa.binet Memberjg Glee Club 1, 2, I 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Normal Train- i ing Club 4. Two heads are betlter I than one. I ANNA GREEN I Commercial Courseg Pep Squad 3, : 43 Girl Reserve 43 Junior Play. I May she never change except in name. 2 HAROLD HUDSON , College Prep.3 Football 2, 3, 4 I C'Capt. 41 Basketball 43 Dramatics r 43 Vice-Pres. 43 Hi-Y 43. He's on I the square so we like to have him 'round. RUTH HALM Commercial and College Prep.3 Girl I Reserve 4 fCabinet Memberlg Stu- dent Council3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 ' Commercial Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 5 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 I Annual Staffg Orchestra 2, 33 2 Scholarship Clubg Senior Play. Al- 2 Ways smiling never glum. She's a I happy cheerful chum. ' ARMAND HUNTER - College Prep.: Football 43 Basket- ball 3, 4 fCapt. 413 Baseball 43 De- bate 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee . Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 4, I Junior Playj Pres. Student Coun- cilg Editor-in-chief of Red Kz White3 1 Scholarship Contest 1, 33 Class Of- ficer 1, 23 Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 H Clubg Scholarship -Clubg Or- 2 chestra 1, 2, 33 Senior Playg Pro- , fessed woman-hater. I VERNE HUNZEKER Commercial COHFSCQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 3, 43 Music Contest 2 ,3, 43 Dra- matics 43 Operetlta. 43 Senior Playg For information on women see 3 Verne. T LYLE HUNZEKER I College Prep. and Normal Train- ingg Glee Club 1, 23 Band 3, 43 E Operetta 23 Normal Training 43 I Scholarship Club. Strict attention, right about Iface, study! I I I 4- - I--I-I -I - - '-- ----- ---II------I -o-I-I- --H--It-I - -- --1 I- - IIII -II----'II--'II-'II----P PAGE NINE S s i 1 2 I ! I I Q..-...,,- .. .. -, .. ....... ... ..,... ,.. ...,-.,,-,.,...,..,- .-..,....,......,....,...,....,..,............-....- .-...-.- ......,.. I s I s I s ! 'I' PAGE TEN ..,1.m...,.,...nn..w,..,1 1 .. .. ... ... .. 1 .. 1 1 1.i,.-1.l- LOREN HUNZEKER College Prep. and Normal Train- ing: Normal Training Club 43 Sec. and Treas., 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Band 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Scholarship Club. He started his agricultural career as floor-walker in his father's cornfieldf' GLENYTH INGRAM College Prep., and Commercial3 Pe.p Squad 3, 4, Pres., 43 Debate 43 Commercial Contest 3, 43 Scholar- ship Conteslt 1, 43 Scholarship Club3 Girl Reserve Seg.-at-arms 43 Physicial Education 1, 2, 33 Busi- ness Manager Red 8: VVhite3 Junior Play3 Pro Kr Con Club Pres. 43 H. G. A. A. Vice Pres. 43 H Club. My only ambition is to be an old maid. FAYE LEE Commercial Course3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play3 Physical Education 1, 2, 3 43 Girl Reserve Treas., 43 Drama- tics 23 Pep Squad 3, 43 Scholarship Club3 Commercial Contest 43 H. G. A. A. 3, 4. She often burns the midnight oil but not because of books. DONALD NELSON College Prep.3 Football 3, 43 Foot- ball's not the only game I play, you'll see me -play the game of love -someday ? '? ? ! ! ! SAM PHILPOT College Prep., and Commercial3 Football 43 Basketball 43 Junior Play3 Annual Staff: Operetta 1. Work means nothing in my young life. HELEN POWELL Normal Training: Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serve fCabinet Memberl 43 Sec. of class 33 Pep Squad 3, 43 Treas. 43 Normal Training Club 43 Scholar- ship Club3 G. A .A. vice-pres. 43 Helen is a model school girl. GORDON PORR College Prep. and Commercial3 Football 3, 43 H Club3 Student Council3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 An- nual Staff3 Junior Playi Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Hi-Y 43 Baseball 43 Track 43 Senior Play. The answer to a maiden's prayer. LA VAUGHN RIST Normal Training3 Normal Training Club Pres. 43 Girl Reserve Song Leader 43 Dramatic Club Treas. 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Junior Play3 Glee Club 13 Annual Staff3 Scholarship Contest 33 Scholarship Club3 Phy- sical Education 33 Senior Play. Just being happy is lots of fun. NORMAN STALDER Commercial course, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 4, Band 4. His modesty is worthy of wide imitation. MARJORIE STRAIN Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 43 Commercial contest 3, 4, Schol- arship Club. Quiet, unassuming and helpful, her work goes on. DORYCE TJADEN Commercial Course, Dramatic Club 1, 45 Physical Education 2, 3, Music contest 1, Scholarship Club, Operetta 13 Commercial contest 3, 43 Girl Reserves 45 Pep Squad 3, 4, Senior playg She ltyped so fast the machine smoked. LORETTA TJADEN Normal Training, Normal Training Club 43 Girl Reserves 4, Pep Squad 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Kind and generous. Those who know her best appreciate her most. EARL WITTMER Commercial Course, H. H. S. two years, A man you can bank on in a pinch. INEZ WILLIAMSON College Prep. 8: Commercial, Dra- matics 4g Girl Reserves 4, Pros and Cons Club, Pep Squad 4. Happi- ness seems made to 'be shared. AGNES WILSON Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 3, 43 Commercial Contest 49 Music con- test 1 ,2, 43 Physicial Education 1, 2, 3, 4. Jolly, clever, and delight- fully charming, we find her a plea- sant companion. KENNETH YOUNG College Prep., Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Basketball 43 Red and White News Staff 4. Dates are my favorite fruit. 1-.111-111111111111ml..m S-wr' PAGE ELEVEN '!' -i- i I l E i .ru-l.. -... 1 1 -. I JUNJIORS I Q. - www- 1 wwuw -1 ru:m,--ww-A PAGE TWELVE LEAH RUTH CORNELIUS It's nice to be naatural when you're naturally nice. RICHARD NIMIS 'Tm not lazy but I sure :hate to work. ARLENE WHITNEY A proof that valuables are often wrapped in small packages. ROBERT BUROW 'Tm a tremendous espisodef' ROBERT BURGETT Some day I'11 be famous but I don't know what for. MARIE BOOMGAARN A diligent worker as steady as a. clock. EDWIN BENTLEY Give me the moonlight, give me the girl, and leave 'the rest to me. MELVIN BABCOCK Speech is silver, silence is golden. GLEN CARPENTER His opinions are his own. DORIS COLSON Known for her quietness and liked for her smile. ROBERT EIS A portrait of innocence but-we know better. MARGARET FERGUVS Una,ssuming is her way. Her presence drives the clouds away. RUTH G-ROSSENBACHER Quiet until you know her-and then. ELIZABETH GRIDLEY Of study she took most care and most heed! ' AILANE HAYES A woman's heant is like the moon always a. man in it. RALPH HENDRIX His inteligence and disposition have won him many friends. 1 1.,,,1,,.1,,,... .-. .1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1.111 1.4--ui,-W V 1 w 'W' 1 'U' 1 ' 1 111- '1 '1 - '-'-1'- w1-i -w- -111 111'-1.Zu-1H-uu1'w-,ui-W-iw-.m1.w1,+ PAGE THIRTEEN +,,,.,,,,,- - .... -. -,.. .. -I ----- I ---- - I- -.- - - - 1 I I i ALTA HARBOUR 1 Ready to give the blues a back- ' ward boost. I I WHLMA.HUNZEKER i If convinced against her will she's I of the same opinion still. I i EVELYN JAROS I A proper maiden this and I thoughtful. I I WHLMA.KOENEKE I She's true to her Work and to her I friends. I I EDNA KERR 1 What should I do buit giggle? I I A FRHH.KERNS - Not guilty. What happened? I I MAX KERNS I HThe gins ah say lun a rare jewel. I I DONALD LOUDERBACK i His favorite pastime, kidnaping a I little sophomore. I I pmw.m-WmWmw..w-... ,,,. ...... .---- --m----------- 4 PAGE FOURTEEN DOROTHY NETTLEBACK A quiet tongue shows a wise head. HAZEL NETTLEBACK A girl with a jolly disposition. CRISSIE RIST A hard worker. He deserves to win. VIOLA ROBERTSON Woman came after man and has been after him ever since. FRANCES SCHMIDT No neafter Miss in our school and she never thinks of breaking a rule. NORMA SOMERHALDER M0desty is a virtue. DORIS TRIMBLE Doesn'1t have to study, she is sure she knows it. DAN WRIGHT I like work lout of sight.J 1111...-1,1 -.11..,.,1... .. 1 1 -Wim .-...i.-....-..,.-....-....-...p PAGE FIFTEEN SOPHOMORES First Rowe-Dale Goodhart, President, John William Uhri, Vice-President. Irene Rist Secretary and Treasurer. Pauline Beauchamp, Earlene Bentley, Forrest Day, Lawrence Day. Second Row-Charles Dahlke, Thaine England, Frederick Fankhauser, Harlan Fergus, Ralph Harshbarger. Third Row-Lena Harms, Leland Hoagland, Opal Herdlitchka, Charles Marburger, Dorothy Meyer, Jerry Nernecheck, Earl Parli. Fourth RowfGeorge Pipal, Janice Rislt, Charles Reid, Marian Rist, Dorothy Rausch. Fifth RowfDorothy Sandfort, Merle Snoke, John Voellers, Zella Wirbtwer, Roger Wilson, Wilma Wright, George Warner. PAGE SIXTEEN JFRJESHMJEN First Row-Betty Clark, President, Robert Ninger, Vice-President, Lee Nims, Secre- tary, Gordon Uhri, Treasurer, Eva Mae Ast, Elizabeth Beutler, Raymond Boom- garn. Second Row-Emma Carpenter, Harold. Clift Jean Cornelius, Howard Creed, Cecil Davidson, Frederick Eis, Ernest Fruhbauer. Third Row-Viola Hastings, Eunice Halm, Lorene Hubka, Bernita. Jack, Bernice Kaiser. Fourth Row-Lola Mae King, Marie Kotouc, James Lafferty, Lavonna Lehnherr, Guy Loren Loeneke. Fifth Row-Gle-ndon Luthy Austin Moritz, Charles Nemecheck, Mildred Parli Virginia Ann Porr, Martin Rockwell, Brnus Schuler. Sixth Row-Charolette Seely, Willard Schaffer, Loren Suedmeier, John Sutorius, Elta Usher, Verda Wanrovw, Lorene Yokum, PAGE SEVEN TEEN I 1 I I I I I E 1I-- -W - I I I I I I I 1 I I Q I I I I I I I .1-...--. --.-,...-I PAGE EIGHTEEN Activities and Organizations m 1-J1,f1414l4444'4b41 ir , fx by :Z 1 QQESQX V J Student Council This is a new organization representative of the entire High school. The Council represents the voice of the students in rela- L tionship to faculty authority. I l ' l 1 , s I 1 l 1 2 Scholarship Club 1 . . . , Membership is awarded to each student with an average of i ninety or above in four subjects. V PAGE TWENTY I se' I 4 X Ax ' ,Y f' -on ,W If JA fe fi ' Girls' Glee Clulb The Girls' Glee Club has completed a very successful seasong I I functions. . their worth being acknowledged by their demand at various social Girls' Glee Club The second group of Girls' Glee Club is composed for the most part of Freshmen and Sophomores who are not as far advanced as the first group. ,, .-ULITITI ,,11 ,iiv .. I- -.I-v-II.-I-I1.- I-u-I-,II--- -I-III--H11-If-I-sfo PAGE TWENTY-ONE + I I I I I I I I I I 4 Boys' Glee Club This is the popular Male section of the Music Department. This group is also in demand Whenever entertainment is desired and appreciated. Opereitita 'lOnce lln a Blue Moon This musical comedy was presented by the combined groups of Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The play was enjoyed immensely show- ing appreciation to the work of Miss Laura Arnup, who deserves great credit for her untiring efforts in the Music Department. PAGE TWENTY-TWO l--u--l--1-ll--.l--l-u-l-l---vu- ,, -it-it-ll-. l - , . -1.1-.-. ..l.- .- - - ,-.i-l.l.- -..-..l,....+ T Band The Band under the direction of August Hagenow was launched into a successful inauguration this year with the purchasing of new uniforms and equipment. They presented a concert which amply demonstrated their ability. Keep up the good work. Orchestra The orchestra also had a successful season, and was instru- mental in Winning a cup at the Little Ten Contest. Under the tute- lage of Lloyd Reid we predict continued success. 1- 11.1, 1 1.1, 1 .1 1 1, 1, 1 1 1, 1,.,1 1, 1 ll.. .1 1,.,l1.-,11,.,l1.ii,114.1im..,m.....,-..u,1llu1 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Drarnatics The Dramatic Club was organized xthis year under the title of Daffydills with Miss Campbell as director. Readings were required and several plays were learned by the members, who showed great promise in the theatrical field. WINNING PLAY uThe Lie That Jack Builtw This was a one act light comedy farce which was presented by Calista. Cooper, Virginia Ann Porr, Gordon Bahl, and Armand Hunter. The play won first at the Little Ten Dramatics Contest and first at the Peru Mink Dramatics Contest. It was also presented several times at various school or lodge functions being received with great appreciation whenever presented. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ,,,, all-W,...iw--N-,1-H,QW.--lu-mi1llll...H1...,l,,1W,1m..l1.,1l,,1,-1,1-W1ll,11m--uli1.,,,1li,i1m1l,.,1mi1W..-u.1 .11-.,1 Pros and Cons This organization was originated to specialize in debate and public speaking work. The members took part in several local de- bates, which showed that the members had ability to carry on their work. Material for next year's debate team is plentiful, and holds promise for another championship season. Debate Team This year's debate team turned in one of the best records ever made in H. H. S., Winning the District Championship and closing' the season with only one defeat. Humboldt turned in a total score of nineteen 'votes against the opponents five. This is the only de- bate championship ever Won by Humboldt, and great credit is due Mrs. Sterner who's untiring efforts enabled the team, composed of Armand. Hunter, Calista Cooper, Glenyth Ingram and Gordon Bahl, to tu1'n in such an imposing record. 1.1,1,,,1,.,..,,,,1,li,1,.1,,.....1.,,1,,1,1 ,1 ,1 1,1,l1lli-,,1,..il,1w,-lll..,,,1,,1m,..,,,l-u.l-v,- PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves embarked September, 1930, for a cruise of one year, with Mrs. Sterner as pilot and Miss Harris as her assist- ant. Leah Ruth Cornelius acted as captain, Marion Rist as First Mate, While Bernice Kaiser and Faye Lee were in charge of the Valuable Cargo. La Vaughn Rist and Ruth Halm represented the passengers as leaders in Music. This is the first organization of this kind in Humboldt. May it continue to maintain the standard set in its first year. PAGE TWENTY-SIX li ----- -,,- - ,,., - ,,.. - I- I.. I- I I I I I I I I Normal Training Club I Humboldt fosters the only Normal Training course in the entire county, and this group has been organized into a club, under the leadership and training of Mrs. Sterner. The club is chiefly con- I cerned with the problems and questions of teaching. Each mem- I ber taking an active part in getting practical experience by teach- ing in the public and rural schools. I I I fe gl 2 I I I fi I I . . I Domestic Science I This class, under the supervision of Miss Campbell, gains prac- I tical experience in cooking and sewing, which will become of good I use in later life. All we can say is Some cookin' . I I I -M-.. ..,......... I- ,,-,,,-I - -.,.- ,.., - .. .. ,-.,- I.. I-I.. - ..,,I.....-.. -I.,-.II-.I...I.I.-II...-. -I+ PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 'I' ,.1lfyi11.-11.-111..11-.1111...-11l,....-.1,11....- Baccalaureate Prelude Hymn Invocation .................................,.. t ........ Rev. H. A. Hohenwald When Jesus Was a Little Child ,............. Mixed Quartette Scripture Reading and Prayer ....,....... Rev. Wm. Armstrong Music ....,..,...,.............,.,............... ,..... U nion Church Choir Sermon ..... .,.... R ev. Theo. Shepard Music ............ ............... B oys Quartette Benediction ..... ,,..,, R ev. H. A. Hohenwald Postlude Commencement Prelude ................................................................ . ........ Invocation .......... Goin' Home Dale Reid Rev. H. A. Hohenwald Boys' Glee Club Salutatory .,,.... ..,.......,.... L yle Hunzeker Deep River .... ................,... Boys' Trio Address ............... ..,..., S upt. M. C. Lefler Valedictory .,................. ......, K enneth Young Persian Serenade ........... r . . ..................... Girls' Glee Club Presentation of Class ............................ Principal M. C. Huff Presentation of Diplomas .................... . ........ G. L. Cooper, Sr. CPresident of Board of Educationl Benediction .......................................... Rev. Wm. Armstrong Postlude ....... .................,...,... D ale Reid , 'Rfk A asv 4 53 ,vi .,...... .... - ..,. - .... - ,... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... .....-- ---- 1 - --l---1--- + PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 00 'ziiflllllll -' -' :QL xx K ,-XX X X J .Q Q9 1 ATHLETICS 1 4 1 A I i I I FOOTBALL Although this year's team turned in only one victory, it has profited by some experience that will be helpful to Mr. Huff and the team of next year. It was by far the lightest and most inexperienced team ever in conference competition. But lack in weight was made up by a Humboldt fighting spirit which was always kept on edge by Capt. Hudson. Those lost by graduation are: Capt. Hudson, Hunter, England, Eis, Philpot, Bahl, Nelson and Porr. Better luck to Captain-elect Burow and his team of 1931. ....,.a.-..ea... -- G. O. P. '31, BASKETBALL---Second Team Tfhe second team turned in a very successful season this year against strong com- petition. They worked hard for all the glory they received, but never wavered in their 'task of supporting the first string. Out of the seconds are the teams of tomor- row picked, and we predict success for the Iteams to come .......... G. O. P. '31. i,f-ef----Y-----..-M ,..,.-.....,...,,--,-,- -w-,,.,.,-.. ,1 PAGE THIRTY 4- '--- -- ---- - ---- -i---- ----H--M- - -- '- -- - -A --i-i-i-n-r- 4- ,W l Tll-lllE FIRST TEAM The Basketball Team of '30 and '31 has completed one of the hardest schedules that any H. H. S. team has ever had, and is Very proud of its record. 'Doped' by the daily newspaper of the county Metropolis to take the cellar position in the Southeast Conference the team won six games and lost eight to take fourth place. The boys turned in some Very exciting games, coming back in the dying moments of the Pawnee City, Sacred Heart, and Auburn games to win them. In the Little Ten Tournament held at Sacred Heart, the boys Won the consolation game to win a basketball. The following week they went to Peru where they were defeated by a flashy Plattsmouth team in the consolation. Those lost by graduation this year are Hunter, Philpot, Young, and Hudson. Letter men return- ing next year are: Burow, forward, Louderback, guard and Bentley guard. Good luck to the team of '31-'32 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, G, o, P, '31, PAGE THIRTY ONE I I I K , 1 Girls' Physical Education v I V I Y I W 1 PAGE TI-IIRTY-TWO Pep Squad FEATURES ..-.Q-w...,.q ,... f.4.,,,, Y ,vy- 04 CIIIIIIIIIIII M 4lllllflllllllllllllIlflflllllllllllllllllIldlllllllilllllllfi 5' 1 G-x I. 'I .1 . 'I sl . . .1 ,. P. .. 3 , . I I -,f ,, ' 4 I I A Jim! I. Wu? ii . i 'FFS 'Y Il .. .1 ,1 .1 I1 'a 1 ,. .. 31 .1 1 'I ,1 1 K1 ll ': I. ,I ,I v. l. 'Q 'I fl .4 Z1 ,Q .1 . ,. D li 1 1 -g-I-I-I- - -II-I-I ---. I-I,-I -II-I-I...,..,,.-,,-,,.-,,..-I.- I I I I I I I I I I I Most Popular Girl Miss Ruth Hallm l + -I-I-I-I-I-I...-I-I-I-I-.,... I,,, - I.. -.-,I- I-. ..,..I-.I-I,- PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Mosfc Popular Bmy Armand Hunter I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .Qu-.....,...w,1,..,I-. ..,N,,.IlI1,,-1i,,11 11.11 1 ,wiv-,L ,H+ PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 'Q- +.,-.,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,...,,,,..,,,,..,,,,1,,,,,,,,-,m1.,,,-,m,,..,...,,,i,..1,,,1,1,,..,U,.-,,,,1,,,-.,,,..,,,..-,,....,,,, Interior Uf Audlitmwium la my-uH1,,,,1w-m-1.1,-1.11.-,mix-V1.,,..,,.., ... ,..,w1x- 1.. ..,,1,,1.1,,.. ix.-...x 1,1 PAGE THIRTY-SIX ....1.qw11,11-..y...-4w1m4...nm1,,,,1m.-. .- .. .. 1 ,win n.1um1nu1m.- .- .- 1 .. 1.1 1 .. .1 FALL CALENDAR DECEMBER: S E PT E M B E R : 22-.School begins, everybody doing time. 24-Seniors organized with Naomi pivot man. Glee Clubs meet and elect officers. 26-Now the real work begins. 30-Juniors organized and so is de- bate. fmy how earlyj. OCTOBER: 2- Da.ffydi1ls bloom into an or- ganization. Football game at Pawnee with Summerfield. We lost 7 to 0. 3-Sophs., begin to function. Rich- ard first casualty in scrim- mage. 7-Football season-ticket drive starts. 9-Calista again elected cheer- leader of High school. 10-Test on entire school as to knowledge of English, O verbs where are thee now. Tie with Brock 0 to 0. 11-When it rains it pours. 16-Hail the wounded hero comes, Rich. is back. 17-Another tie with Weeping Water, 0 to 0. 20-A Student Council originated, ray for us. ,Seniors start to ruin the cameras. 21-Debate picture endured. Oh, Oh, Tom. Blossoms out with a lady's scarf. Our Batch has left our ranks. 23-Girl Reserves created, Boys it's Itoo bad, they've gone in for quiet life in a. big way. 24-Football game at Auburn, wea.ry from chasin' 'em across goal. Lost. 29-Seniors have a party. Whoopee! 30-First exams. What more can one expect. NOVEMBER: 3-Dedication of schoolhouse. And a good time was had by all. 7-Report cards, Yes, papa, I promise to do better. 11-Armistice, and Boys' Glee Club celebrates it. 13-Pass Books come into being. 14.-Hurray! Bealt Salem. 21-Played Pawnee Football and lost, dem it. 22-Farewell party for Doris Trimble, moral: Don't pet the alligator. Gee wish we were going along. Ho Hum! 27-Old Grads home from Uni. Donit crowd girls. Table Rock beats us in Turkey Day game. 1-Back to the old grind again. 4-Faculty turns theatrical, Anne What's Her Name. Loud ap- plause. 5-Lecture on Behaviorism by Faculty heads, for once we are erious. Dramatic contest with the rendition of I Forgot by all participants. 1-Exams again, curses, would that I could hist. 16- Harvey and Stem do a little janitor work. Hee! Hee! 19-Basketball game with Pawnee. Lost by one point, tough. 20-Football banquet, and a .good time was bad by all. 23-Basketball game with Shubert, they won. Girl Reserves caroled everybody out with shotglms to foil any such another occur- ence. 24-Only two days vacation, my, my, my. 29-Again we go to school. 30-Basketball game at Bratlton Union. Another lost. JANUARY: 1-Seniors go to Falls City to see a show in honor of Bart. 6-Beat Salem in Basketball. Our luck has changed. 9 and 10, Basketball tournament alt Stella. Tied for second. 16-Basketball game with Falls City. Lost. Sometime our time will come. 19-Six weeks exams still come. 22-Lost to Peru Prep. on the maples. 23-Semester exams, now it is tough. 27-Beat Verdon at the Hoop con- test. 29-Also bealt Sacred Heant, a close one. 30 and 31, Little Ten Music Con- test. Won Instrumental Cup but not the vocal. CI wonder why?J FEBRUARY: 2-Band concert and vocal rendi- tion of He Who Laughs Best Laughs Loudest , by the Male Trio. 3-Braltton Union scores again. 6 and 7, M-I-N-K Music and Dra- matic Contest at Peru. Hum- boldt takes a second in Class B. 10-We win revenge from Table Rock in a hard fought basket- ball game. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN yi., ,. E. rs I if. if 1 . X if if, .I 'J 2 .Ms I '01-55-X. '. .Q-K-':,:,, 3533- si. 1 iii. L5 L :fn E 'Z' 12-Naomi slips. Another crack in Q the floor. I 2 never cease ? 17-Lost to Dawson. Will miracles 20-Revenged on Pawnee, Hooray! I George Pipal fell off fthe dunce E stool in library. Will he never be serious? I 23-First debate with Syracuse. We won. 26-Debate with Tecumseh. We won. 27 and 28, Girl Reserves descend en masse in the Capital City. I Big convention. Little Ten Bas- ? ketball Tournament. Won the Consolation flight and a brand new baskeft ball. I MARCH: 2 5 6 and 7, District Basketball Tournament at Peru. Won 1 I out of 3. Grade operetta on the 6th and how it did snow. And Q again in this eventful Week I Exams 12-Bad news. Report cards again l also debate with Nebraska City. We won again. ' 16-Debate team goes to Lincoln and comes out even. Ike car- I ries gas. Doris Trimble back Oh what work there is to be g done. I 17-Ruth goes Irish with a green i coat and everybody else with a 5 reen look , g' A 19-Lost a debate to Auburn. I Tough luck. SPRING CALENDAR 2 MARCH: I ZWI' I 20-Juniors start practicing on I their play. Q 25-Debate with Sterling. and we I Suu win. First Baseball game S with Verdon. We won it. 30-Debate with Peru Prep and an- other victory. I 31---Minstrel show and Grade Oper- 1 etta. Lots of black men. APRIL: I 1-We thought we'd leave this 2 blank and fool you but we l ' can't. Won a baseball .game from Salem and a debate from I 9 Pawnee. 2-We won over Nebraska Citv in I Debate again. We win the Dis- trict Championship first time 5 in history. Are we magno- I lius? T 3-Commercial Contest here. O 5 hearken to the clang of tvpe- I writers and pencils. Music I Contest at Omaha. Our soloist 1 gets a fourth. I 6-Senior 'flag flies all day. Jun- I iors steal a march at 4 o'clock. 2 7-Juniors mount guard over their ! flag but Seniors have it down l ! 4.vu-um-uu-un-nu-m4-ml--nn-un- 1 1 1 1 .- 1 PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT n-my-. iw... --nu-ul...ul.1Iil,1wlI-Im-m...,,-,1,,,,,1uf+-nn- 1 1 1 1ln1luu1uuu1lm1nI41I,..1unn1II,,i,,,,...,,,,1,,,,1,,,, - by 5:00 A. M. Juniors raise an- other but it descends also. Big fight rinside seats 81.00 to early risers. Won Base-ball game from Stella. Yawns and more yawns. 8-Track meet at DuBois. Didn't 9 10 16 come out so well. -Eighth Grade impersonates the Seniors. Didn't know we were so good. -Spelling Contest and return en- gagement of Minstrel show. My such popularity. -State Debate Contest. Our champion team falls at fthe de- cision of a loud suit. Times have changed since the war, and we're not lucky. 17-Junior Class Play Young America , presented well and attended well, need more be said. Also a few play that old army game of Hooky. 18-Southeastern Nebraska Confer- 20 24 ence Track Meet at Peru. We place third out of 8 schools. Not so bad. -It rained, and rained, and fin- ally irt rained. Seniors sneak to Leavenworth. 22- -Scholastic Contest at Verdon. Our Einsteins and Edisons at- ftend. We won another cup. 27-My but school grows tiresome. 30-It seems as if swimming time MAY: 1 is here. Boy! it is hot. -Big May Fete we're all cele- brating the spring fever. 8-Counlty Eighth grade Exams. 23- The Coun-ty students examine our building. Some were re- ported lost. Well we were lost once too so why laugh. Baccalaurette Services. 27-Eighth Grade Commencement. 29- A new flock of Freshies bloom. Senior Commencement. We are turned out into the cold, cold world to shift for ourselves, some go Ito become Co-eds and Fliver Pushers others house- wives and Farmall Herders. But anyway let's all be success- ful what say? Last day of school for some merely a pause, for others, but let's not fonget our happy hours and close friendships formed at school and may we all look back and realize that we have passed the most eventful time in our lives within the confines of Hum- boldt High with its ideals and traditions. -La Vaughn Rist SNAPS Tall Soph. Junior Lassie Also elongated. Recognize 'em ? Latin nemesis Our local Ein- stein. More Juniors. The 'perfect' de- bater. A well known Triumvirate. Mr. Weber and Dorothy. Second s t o r y workers. Senior farmer- ettes. Mountain Scene. Aviatrix. Birds eye view. Oh for fthe life of a birdie. Some dogs for a debater. Ask Seely. Just children. Gone but not for- gotten. ' Coquette. PAGE THIRTY-NIN E ' s 1 vi 4. .444 A 12 SNAPS Seniors in the First Grade. The Team. Ruthie don't like cameramen, evi- dently. Charge of the Light Brigade. Old maids' con- vention. She likes 'em red headed. A group of grown-up young- sters. Me and my shadow. Capt. Hudson waltching for ducks. 10 Blonde preferred 11 Orma ready to sin-g. 'Necktie Partief 13 Superintendent 14 Quoting Car- rie. 15 Old Standby. PAGE FORTY I. I, I, I, I I I If I. I I. Ruth Halm leave my laugh to Ailane Hayes. I. I. I, back. I. I, I, I, I, v n Class Will While we lingered in dear Humboldt, In the sunny land of Learning, We acquired some few possessions, We amassed some strings of knowledge For the soil is black and fertile- E'en the laziest must prosper, And we Seniors are not lazy. On this eve of our departure Down the long, long trail to lifeward, Ina pile we have collected All the choicest of our treasures To 'take with us on the journey But we find they are too heavy- So, except for bits of Knowledge We have gathered in old Humboldt And fthe bulky pack of memories Of old days, old friends, old frolics, We must leave our wealth behind us, All our treasurers and possessions. Lest there be unseemly dicord O'er the spoils when we have vanished. Over who should have this keepsake And to whom should go that relic, Aided by the Little Father, We have made a. will in writing, To divide our riches fairly Listen while I read its clauses- You may find yourself remembered. We the Seniors of Humboldt High School Being in our usual sense- Which, mayhaps, you think means nothing- Being on the point of going From the Sunny land of Learning, Never to return among you, Do bequeath to our inferiors, Otherwise known as our schoolmates, All the riches we are seized of Saving such as we so cherish On. this evening of departure, That we never can relinquish. Wfllllllllfi'-' Orma Allbaugh, leave my winsomle voice 'to Edna Kerr. Gordon Bahl, leave my handsome profile to Dan Wright. Viola Boomgaarn, leave my quiet manner to Viola Robertson. John Wm. Eis, bequeath my innocent look to Ed. Bently. Frederick Dean, leave my size to George Pipal. Marie Drilling leave my blush to Ruth Grossenbacker. Naomi Cope, leave my gum to Margaret Fergus. Warren England, leave my good looks to Bob Eis. Melva Glathar, leave my lovin' abililty to Frances Schmidt. Anna Green leave my question to Dorothy Myer. Harold Hudson, leave my struggle buggy to Bob Burow. Armand Hunter, leave my Ba.tchelorism, to Max Kerns. Verne Hunzeker, leave my ability to become violently red to Donald Lauder- Loren Hunzeker, leave my mischievous way to Ralph Hendrix. Lyle Hunzeker, leave my grades to John Lynch. Glenyth Ingram, leave my speech to Marie Kotouc. Faye Lee, leave my dates to Doris Trimble. Donald Nelson, leave my strenlgth to Glen Carpenter. fContinued on Page Forty-Fourj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.11.1 1.1.1.1 1,,,1,.,1l.1l1.w.1lm.1ml14m1...,1.,,,,.-M11-nu... PAGE FORTY-ONE 1x-.,1,, 1, 1l,.1,,.1,,,1...,1l.,1, ,1H 1 ,1,4,1lm.... .1 .1,,,, ,, W I PAGE FORTY-TWO Class Prophecy Would you, O my Senior brothers, Catch a glimmer of the future, Like a firefly in the twilight That enshrouds the summer evening?- When the trail shall lie behind you, Who shall faint beneath its hardships, Who shall stumble on undaunted, Where the journey's end shall find you ?- What shall be your new surroundings, Who shall be your new companions, Which of your old Humboldt comrades Shall -be with you when your travels Are successfully concluded? Harken, then, my Senior brothers, To the auguries of Calista. Look! I see a trail before you, Verging into the horizon, In a far-off, clouded glory: Near at hand the way is rugged, Stony, steep, beset with prickles, Danger crouches in the thicketsg Thus by turns, by others pleasant, Velvety beneath the footfall, Sunny skies and feasts of landscape, New and then some friendly converse. Can I pierce the haze, obscuring All thequestions you would have my powerful medicine answer? Listen- Kenneth shall go across the ocean There to splash in diplomatics. Helen is doomed to claltter dishes In a pan of foaming soapsuds, But her soul shall soar above them, Planning out her pleasant homelife. Faye shall seek the movie magnates And attain anon to stardom. Melva, if she sacrifices, If she does not frizz and frivol, Shall embrace the boon she covets- To appeal to Samuel Philpot Numbers still shall bother Verne After he has left old Humboldt. Both the number in mathematics And the number of his in-laws. John shall be a plump policeman A good old friend to speeding comrades. Want shall be the lot of Anna Not of money-but of husband. Harold by Inez shall be jilted, Broken-hearted he shall wander For two long and lonesome evenings Then in Marie he shall find solace. Marjorie and La Vaughn will pose as For a fashionable shop in Chicago. Orma shortly will discover Paint that can't be told from nature, When she puts tilt on the market, She can clothe herself in purple. Gordon Porr has now -alttained Position of center on the All-American team Loren and Lyle, our beloved twins, Have accomplished wonders in the field of sclence fContinued on page forty-eighth models 12 15 SNAIPS Seniors in the Second Grade. Physical Educa- tion athletes. Doryce again. She teaches fu- ture stenogs. Just a. posin'. A friendly pose. Always in some heart. Harold shrinks. A group of sing- ers at Peru. 10 Stair steps. 11 Vamp, watch out boys. ASoph., recom- mended by Don. 13 Bashful? Oh Yeah ! 14 How he's red- headed and known as Jolly. Mixed Quartette. The Unholy Three. vm-.,,,...,,,..,.,,-..u1,,H...my PAGE FORTY-THREE Class Will KContinued from page forty-onej I, Sam Philpot ,leave my height to Friel Kerns. I, Gordon Porr, leave my shieky ways to Richard Nims. I, Helen Powell, leave my shyness to Norma Stettler. I, La Vaughn Rist, leave my smile to Earlene Bentley. I, Norman Sltalder, leave my girl in Honey Creek to Thaine England. I, Marjorie Strain, leave my talkativeness to Doris Colson., I, Doris Tjaden, leave my absences on Monday morning to Janice Rist. I, Loretta Tjaden, leave my little flirtations to Norma Somerhalder. I, Inez Williamson, leave my giggle to Leah Ruth Cornelius. I, Agnes Wilson, leave my itomlboyishness to Arlene Whitney. I, Earl Wilttmer, leave my quietness to Charles Reid. I, Kenneth Young, leave my Peru femme to Loren Schuler. -C. C. '31 WITNESISENS Armand Hunter, Ruth Halm Class History This Class of '31 entered Humboldt High school with an enrollment of forty-five but many dropped out or moved away and we graduate with thinty-two. Throughout our four years we have been an outstanding class in every activity. Every year tlhe high school's girl cheer leader has lbeen chosen from this class. We have been especially active in all musical organizations and athletics, and this year the debate team was entirely made up of seniors. It met with the greatest success of any team before it by winning the Championship of District One. The clas officers for the four years have been, Freshman, Bartram Randolph, president, Armand Hunter, vice-president, Leah Wilson, secretary, Calista Cooper, treasurer, Lena. Trunkenholz, sponsor. Sopihomore: Donald Armstrong, president, Leah Wilson, vice-president, Helen Powell, secretary, Armand Hunter, treasurer, Jane Noble and Lois I-limes, sponsors. Junior: Calista Cooper, president, Frederick Dean, vice-president, Loren Hunzeker, secretary-treasurer, Jane Noble and Creda Bricka, sponsors. Senior: Naomi Cope, president, Harold Hudson, vice-president, Marie Drill- ing, secretary-treasurer, Janice Walt, sponsor. We have had a successful four years and will look back on them with joy pour- ing from our hearts for these years so well and pleasantly spent, D , -C. C. '31 PAGE FORTY-FOUR -- - - - -- - -H'-H'-11' l Junior Class Play g I YOUNG AMERICA 7 CHARACTERS 1 Jack Doray .... .................... ..... R i chard Nims Edith Doray .... -- Wilma Koeneke Mrs. McGuire --- .... ....... E dna Kerr Art Simpson -- -- ...... ........ F riel Kerns Jim Reuter .... ........ - - Ralph Hendricks i Benny King --- .......... --- -- Donald Lauderback Billy Coombs --- ............. .... E dwin Bentley Teresa McGuire -- ..... --- - .........-.. Arlene Whitney I Patsy McGuire ..... .-........ ....- ........-. ........ C ri s s ie Rist Romney Burgess --- ...... ....... R obert Burow Fanny King ........ ..... .... V i ola Roberltson I Marjorie Timmins -- .... Ruth Grossenbacher S The Dog ......... ............... J asper Nels Larson .... ...... D an Wright I Court Officer ...... 1 Glen Carpenter The Clerk ........... --- ...... Robert Burgett Mrs. Issac Slavinsky --- ....... ....... ....... E 1 izabeh Gridley I Washington White --- -- ...... ......... R obert Montgomery Mrs. White ..-..... - ..... ........ A lfta, Harbour Judge Palmer .... ..... ...... ..,....- M ax K erns I Nutty Beemer --Q ........-... .......... - - Robert Els Pi!1t0 .-------- -------------........-....... - -- Just Pinto SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-Living room alt the Dorays' 8 P. M. Act II-Juvenile Court Room 10 A. M.-Two days later Act III-Living room alt the Dorays' 4 A. M.-next day Directors-NELLIE MARIE HOWE-MERNA HARRIS LJ? i Senior Play I WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND ! I CHARACTERS i Tom Denker, an artist ..........-. --.................. A rmand Hunter Bob Mills, a. magazine writer .................... ..... G ordon Porr Mrs. Reese, their landlady ..................... .... - Doryce Tjaden Jerry Smith, just returned from over there ......... ..... G ordon Bahl i Liz, Mrs. Reese's stepdaughter .............. ...... ........... N a omi Cope s Bing Dickson, Liz's steady ............... ...... ........ V e rne Hunzeker William Denker, Tom's Uncle ..... ........ ...... ..... W a. r ren England Alice King, Tom's aunt ................ ---..- ...... Ruth Halm 2 Elaine Lynne, Alice King's ward ...................... - Calista Cooper Angela Scott, Bc-b's fiancee ............................. La Vaughn Rist SYNOPSIS OF SCENES : Act I-A room in Mrs. Reese's apartment house, 10:00 A. M. Act II-The same-11:00 A. M. C Q Act III-The same-12:00 A. M. A Time-A Friday morning in November 1919 I Place-New York City Director-JANICE WALT ' i - 1-H- -- I --------- --- - ---- -- -- .. .... .. .. ....,.-.,.-.......,.-....-....-..,.-..i. PAGE FORTY-FIV E Social Events And llncidentals The Football Banquet started our social season in a big way. The decorations were especially noticeable. Two goal posts marked the field which was represented by the tables. Streamers of Red and White formed an overhead canopy lending an air of festivity to the scene. Ray Ramsey and Harold Browne of the University of Nebraska were our guests and en- tertained the group with speeches and a small movie. Speeches were also given by various members of the Team and faculty. Bob Burow was re- vealed as Captain of the Team of '31. Seniors and Juniors engaged in a small olympic-day scrap over the time honored event of flag raising. Some day an event of this kind may become standard, as it is necessary as an outlet for class enthusiasm and loyalty. l i l ' . Senior Sneak Day was a big success this year, practically everyone attending. The object of our aims was Leavenworth, Kansas. And we reached it intact. The Federal and State penal institutions were blessed or rather annoyed by our visit, wherein we examined each to the guards content. The Girls' and Women's Industrial School was also patronized by us. In returning some motored on to Kansas City while just a few returned home immediately. Needless to say we were all fatigued in plain words, tired. The Junior and Senior Banquet capped the climax of our social sea- son. This is an old Juniorcustom, and is looked forward to by both classes as an event of honor. It marks the end of high school for the Seniors, and the most important step to be taken by the Juniors. It is essential to our high school lives, so may it always be continued. PAGE FORTY-SIX 1.1.11 1.1 1 1 1.1 1yw1,m1iw.-,m1,,,. 1,,..1M..-ml11,,,1w,1,w..uv1g11,1 .1. 1 1 1.11 1 1 WISE CRACKS Miss Campbell: What a long pie you baked. Berenita: Well, Miss Campbell, I'm sorry but I couldn't get any shonter rhubarb in town. Mrs. Huff: Have you-a rumble seat in your car? Mr. Weber: No, but there is a grumble seat. My wife is never satis- fied with the way I drive. Donald L: Men are fools to marry. Earlene B.: Yes, but what else is there for women to marry? Bob Burow: Who was Booker T. Washington? Gordon Bahl: George Washington's father. B .B.: Hmnn, I didn'lt think you'd know. Edna Kerr: What's good for Tiny's fallen arches ?'f Doctor Cwith authorityj Rubber heels. Edna: What shall I rub them with? Harold Clift: What did you find to be the hardest thing about ice skating when you were learning? Gordon Uhri: The ice. Betty Clark: Say, you've had a hair cut havenlt you? Eunice Halm: No, I washed it and it shrunk. Tom followed her to the end of the earth--she was the figure on his radia- tor cap. Armand Hunter was heard singing this song in the hall the other day. I think I'll never marry The reason's plain to see The kind of girl that I Would have would never marry me. Don L.: Say can you carry a tune? Ed. B.: Why of course. Don L.: Well carry that one out and bury it. Miss Arnup: John, if you don't be- have better I will have to send a note to your father. John Eis: Better not-Ma's jealous as a cat. Mrs. Marburger: And what is my son taking up at school? Mr. Huff: Space, nothing but space. The church which Orma Albaugh at- tends recently posted this announcement on the bulletin board. Orma Albaugh will sing at the morning service O Lord Have Mercy. Poor Hudson. Whatsamatter ? He was practicing putting the shot the other day and forgot to let go of it. Miss Walt: Who was Homer? Fred Dean: Homer a.in't a who, It's the what that made Babe Ruth famous. A school annual is a. great invention, The school gets all the fame. The print- er gets all the money, and the staff gets all the blame. Fat: Say, Melva, I've been siltting here for an hour and his vanishing cream hasn't moved yet. Doryce T.: I was certainly outspok- en in Dramatics class this morning. Verne H.: Imposible! Who out- spoke you? Mother: John, if you eat any more you will burst. John Wm. U.: Well, pass the cake mother, and get out of the way. Yes, said the proud mother, Har- vey is one of the best football players at his school. He's the drawback. Teacher: A fool can ask more ques- tions than a wise man can answer. George W.: No wonder so many of us flunk semester exams. Mr. Hu.ff: Was that story original, Ed. Bentley: No sir, I made it up myself. Roger: Ha, Ha. I have a good joke I was going to tell you, but I guess I won't. Orma A: Why? Roger: Because if your face lighted up the powder might explode. Merna Harris: Loren, get busy. Loren S: I wasnlt doing anything. M. H.: I know you weren't, that's why I said get busy. Mr. Huff: 'iWhat change takes place in water when heat is applied? Inez W.: It gets hot. .,.1,..1...,1.,,.1..1...1 1 1 1 .1. 1. 1 .1..1..1, 1 .1.,1,.- ,1,, .1 1N1W1.m1m..1,,.,1m,..w.1li..-W.. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN +,.. ...., - ,, .. 1 -.- .- .. .- ,... ..- ,.. ..,,.....,,..,..,, -l,..-V .-..l -. V- .-i..- i.- Class Prophecy fContinued from page forty-twoj Glenyth off to M. U. romped, And now gives advice to love-lorn actors. Donald is to plow and spring tooth, Sow and garner bumper harvest, Be an up and coming farmer. Armand shall mingle with the muses, Spouting anapest and dactyls. Earl shall smirk across the counter, As he wraps up threads and buttons. Loretta in her school house red Will teach the small ones till she's dead. Ruthie sits in a cathedral in Spain Playing a pipe-organ on which she acquired fame Some say that Fred Dean who joined fthe ranks Is captain of a team excelling the Yanks. Agnes received a patent on her Golden Glint So now ladies' hair has a lustrous tint. Warren works in fields of grain, Shocking wheat and raising cain. , Naomi has entered a business firm, But meets her Prince Charming and fails to return Doris now, Doris ever- Tjaden now, but not forever-?? Viola goes to foreign lands Becomes a Missionary in China and Japan. Norman, a boy artistically bent, A photographer has become in the City of Trent. Gordon Bahl with his heart of gold Established a. home for cats grown old. Alack! the glow of the future dies- It now has passed before my eyes. -C. C. '31 in -,,- ,Q ,- -u ,-,-.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,,. .,-,. -,,.. ,- ... ,.., PAGE FORTY-EIGHT f . . , ps f n -: -.ze En v 1 v sf, F, J, 'A -x , A '1 -u. 1 Liv. we a v: p. ' BY! , .5 w J: . - ,- NLM g 1 ,,,,,,. ' wry- uv '-3-31 .., - U1 gg. Nl' U.-1 . .gg H-'W' Q HM., SP 'f - : 9 -4 if li I-' if 1 .viii r 1 Q ' i , ru f Q?- , 3, ,. ,, ?, s ,Q E' 1' Q Fjif L -rt' !-Y ,. fr 1. fm' :HF .. 259' -S P, 1. vu F , . in K QT, ,L - I -yr '5' .V fm., 2-rn-1, V ' YT, ff. i A 5- ,..v -W ----1, - H -1-'v , - - 1 .rv-1: '.r' L ff V. ,...,7 A ,. . I . Y 6 ,X .9-I-4. . 1 X us. ' lx, ,., V , , . ef -, 4 23' gym ,U an 5 . 1 2 F '1 4 Q x If '.Q..f,r1f , .mf v M.. S.: -1 -g, J?-,,,., 7 . gk E4 +4 f wr f WL. , 411, F , 1 ,,.?i:8,. , lf 43. 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