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

Page 46 text:

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

Page 45 text:

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

Page 47 text:

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