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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1932 volume:

, I 4 i' x K, - . ami, 1 Qu, 1 .1 .gb 5.1! M A, rn 3 ,Q , ' 21'-1: . ff 'L J' ' i 1 'Q ,ml v, A-r QI, , ,ia- qu 's . , .uzrgy-,. , ,.. . , 1 5' 1 ,- .si ,fi in QS I . F31 . , . 1 4 'I . f ,4 ' .a 1 'F 1 ' 5 E ,. , f. iw' I T3 z i f 35 cf I r , ,g, .01 2 L 4, x L J. -A vi Q .. -. 3 4 . df ' xx 1 f . 31 Q Xi. .Aw -1 NM:-' .' .n . v .3 I. ,g 62 ,u Ed . Q' 4 - 2 492' F A I A 4- U, W . 'zu ,A -gw 5 wx fu, ,- K-4-w ' Af' Q, 55' '.. Mg 1 ,wi-321: 5 A fi A I, 51 A av x- Iwi '-1 ,-gig fu. 1 pri B :'A'f.1:',...L.1...'f ' w -Q1 1 l - -- .rf H . 9 X e A . sifffw H V 1 . xl K XML- 9,.,'- x Y . 1 xt K ,Sf-'5 A 4 I Q Ui N - r f '- ' ' 1 ' N I ' ' B K f ip' 1 KMA X .r , . Y. , . . , I - ' -' 1 1 . ' . 4 J . ' 2 iff T15 ly 1 , . . 4, he f i . H H f 4 x 5 H H ,1 , ' , 1 . - N5 ,.,,,qokM-F1 V W if H' i in f 1 f air, ' X55 - W. ' ' -. I . ww,-- ,N . , ,. .ali , 1 I! 4 I 1 Y , 1 I li-LEFQAJ . W Q .SQ '5 ! '15, 'f Sl:5:,' , A 4 5 ' 1 -. ' . , f-m Lv, 5,4-41, . , H' , . - w -5 , f Q ,gwf iii l 'S' : f mg P ,,. , 4 ' r rl' dx . M f 'V' x --f- ' Vlgff '1 -Y U 3' ' I Q V V 'U' 'I 'hs k ' 2-V1 'xqsril -. ' .Z 4 , . Q , an ' ' SLA, 97 . -- I s S 1l 'f-Q, ., 1 ' 5 A . 1' ' 1. f - gi- 1' :A .- Q , ..,. V . , . '- , , ,R 2 3 5 Q M ff: gsm . , 1- .- V ,LAM 'fl, F. lk. -' Q4 V -.-.Q :I , 1--F mg .E,.i-JMU-,,,,.f-'T' , - A -mi -' , N ' - -- gm... ,. Q my 'M ' , fgfgppwve-wiffl,-..-2. Wy 'W 'zg,fvi 'W V 1 , ' Elph sinh hiiv Y 0 J o The Semor E5 Jumor Classes IIUXWHULDT HIGH SCHOOL llzmzlmldt, Nebraska, 1932 G. L. COOPER, Sr. 1Former Presidentj To G. L. Cooper, Sr., and M. Loudeirback, this 1932 Red and White is dedicated, in appreciation and recog- nition of their high ideals, tireless efforts, kindly wis- dom and loyal service to the Humboldt High School for a period of more than twenty and ten years re- spectively. M. LOUDERBACK LFormer Secretary! OREWORD fL,!N.?'X - OJ Plays . . . Football Games . . . Junior-Senior llzmquet . . . Girl Reserves . . . Operettas . . . Scholarship . . . All of these things, like bright bits of color, come to our memory as we turn the pages of this 1932 Red amd White. May this book present to you only the hap- piest of your memories and the greatest of your achieve- ments. K . '1 -F? 'JU 'tlfifm fx ,SI 'ml pn Fr rr PP ., r 5 inn-uv W-an V7 W ' f'X ,,. Gia .mi .4- ' , . ,r' ,. .fl I feng .5 A 5' 143 e PAGE THREE . . . Contents . . . .g...-,,..-H..-H.,-W-H.,-..H...W...m.....4--....-..,,......,-,.,,-,.,.-..,.-....-..,, ssss im ssss - ssss - . s ssss i ssss i ssss .Qi ssss l Administration A Classes I I Activities i 1 Athletics l T I I Features i l Advertising 1 l .j..,-.im-1. .-.- ...,-...,.....,-....-..,.-..,,-...g. V I' 1 'xXX-M ,Q gf' N fe, ffri I x'Yf, X ' fx -Je W ,K 241 N iv 31 .. A-Trifnq 1! , Al ,-I: fxfvi, ' 3gc.n0p 5,',: 4 Y ,7 . 'Y fraf,-'f4,pgC,'5:j 1 xl Q. V 'Y Nai::5:fz:i3gj14 ,. I ' K . I eff' Q3 ,, - - ,RQ , , iv, , M . , i, ,, ta, . 1 ' v 5527? I i X xi I ' 1 '2 nr ' 'Z :WN 3' Q ' 1' 'af -fi' J ' 'W A 1-1 g A , , . 5... M f 1-:-: :.:.Q,g5,,fr- A 'W' N-If I .' N fm , ,gl - PAGE FOUR The New fBl00,000 Structure I Built in 19305 Here our ideals are given shape: here fond vigil is o'er us kept lest our departure should prove of naught. The Old ..4 y , : N ,- .-Xlma Mate1 ' of more than five hundred graduates. PAGE FIVE '53 l ,!, 1---mx PAGE SIX H- W1. 1. 1, 1 11 ,1 1W1my11m.-W1,,,,1.,,,1,,,.1,,,,1vw1m1,,,,1 .1 1,,,.1m....,,.,1w1w.1 INISTR TIO 1,1,.1.,1 1 1 1,1-L1ml.1,,..1,,,,1,,,,14m1,,,,1,,,,1.m1,,,,1.w1 1 1.,,,1.,,,1m11.m1m11 Board of Education l DR. C. B. ARNOT F. I. KERNS E. S. FERGUS D. A. HALM G. L. COOPER M. LOUDERBACK - --.--- ..,......5..g...-,,.. ..---. .. What the citizens of the next generation will be, the schools of today will largely determine, and what the schools are, boards of education largely determine: t-rgo, the importancc of the school-board member. To boards of education the people of every state have delegated through the mandates of the legislature, the responsi- bility of sseing that the schools are efficiently administered. Boards of education have been established in every school district, and every community in the United Statcs is included in a school district. It can be truly said that there is no more im- portant public service than that of acting as a member of a board of education, and there is probably no public service whose proper transaction requires greater busi- ncss acumen, more patience and common sense, and greater devotion to a cause. Boards of education have under their direction not only the most important and the most technical public business, but also the largest public business. More money is spent in education, more people are employed in it, and more people are affected, either directly or indirectly, by it, than is true of any other public undertaking.-The Fundamentals of Public School Administration by Reeder. PAGE SEVEN FACULTY SUPT. D. H. WEBER American History American Government A. B. Peru A. M. Nebraska PAGE EIGHT M. C. HUFF, Principal Sciences Manual Training Athletics B. S. Nebraska NELLIE MARIE HOWE, Ass't. Principal Mathematics Physical Training B. S. Nebraska JANICE WALT Foreign Languages Civics Bookkeeping A. B. Nebraska MERNA HARRIS Commercial Life, Peru LOIS STERNER Normal Training World History Agriculture A. B. Wesleyan LAURA ARNUP Music English B. F. A. Nebraska MARY ALICE CAMPBELL English Dramatics A. B. Nebraska LLOYD REID Orchestra CLH5355 I - SENJIORS LEAH RUTH CORNELIUS College course, Glee Club 1, 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Phys. Ed., 1, 2, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Pres., Class Sec. and Treas, 2, Class Pres. 3, Red and White News Editor 4, Business Manager An- nual, Scholarship Contest 2, 3. None but herself can be her par- allel. RICHARD NIMS College course, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operctta 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Vive-President 3, Student Ma.nager Basketball, Track and Baseball, Junior Play, Debate 4, Dramatic Contest 4, Hi-Y 3, 4,' President Student Council. With you by my side. ARLENE WHITNEY Normal Training, Sec., and Treas., 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Vice-President Student Council 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Debate 3, 4, Dra- matics 2, 3, President 3, Junior Play, Phys. Ed., 3, 4, Declamatory Contest 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Little and sweet and loved .by all. ROBERT BUROW College and Commercial, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Junior Play, Hi-Y President 4, Vlice-President 4. Star man in more ways than one. ROBERT BURGETT Did not attend school. MARIE BOOMGAARN Normal Training, Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3. A gentle disposi- tion has she. EDWIN BENTLEY College and Commercial, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist in Contests 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Groups in Contests 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Junior Class Play. No man is wiser for his learning but wit and wisdom' are lborn with the man. MELVIN BABCOCK Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Music Contest 4. Young fellows will be young fel- ' lows. PAGE TEN 1 GLEN CARPENTER College, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Scholarship 1 2, 4. Combined athlete, student and sheik. DORIS COLSON Normal Training, Phys. Ed., Dra- matics 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Wonder girl, she wanders all the time. POBERT EIS Did not attend school. M ARGARET FERGUS Normal Training, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed., Annual Staff, Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad, Music Contest 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Class President 4. Brunettes like Blondes? RUTH GROSSENBACHER Normal Training, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Music Contest 3, 4, Junior Play, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pcp Squad 3, President 4. It ain't my fault I'm so 1eady. ELIZABETH GRIDLEY Normal Training, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Physical Ed., 3, 4, Junior Cass Play, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. At her they gaze with won- drous rapture. AILANL HAYES Commercial, Physical Ed., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Contest 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, H Club, Commercial Contest 2. She is do- ing sixty ion the typewriter! RALPH E. HENDRIX College, Junior Play. Our future farming expert. - M-, , L, -., .LLL .... Y. Y 4. , 1 1.11-5 -..L--1 F.--1 PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TWELVE ALTA HARBOUR Did not attend school. WILMA HUNZEKER Normal Training5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer5 Normal Training Club 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Annual Staff5 Operetta 45 Student Council 3, Coy and Winsome and pretty too. EVELYN JAROS Normal Training5 Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pep Squad 3, 45 Physical Education 3, 45 Op- eretta 4, Janitors are my dish. WILMA KOENEKE Commercialg Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Squad 35 Operetta 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Commercial Contest 35 Scholarship 45 Girl Reserves 45 Junior Play. Oh you handsome Juniors. EDN A KERR Commercialg Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Girl Reserve 3, 45 Junior Play5 Cheer Leader 3, 45 H Club 3, 4. Smile and the World smiles. FRIEL KERNS College5 Normal Training5 Secre- tary-Treasurer 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Junior Play5 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 25 Operetta 45 Hi-Y 4. I dare you to talk faster than I can, MAX KERNS Col1ege5 Debate 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Annual S,ta.ff5 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1 ,2, 35 Class President 15 Student Council 3, 45 Scholarship Contest 35 Junior Class Playg Hi-Y5 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Music Con- test 3. Ye Editor. DONALD LOUDERBACK College5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Junior Play5 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. My head is full of knowledge but I never had a blow- out. DOROTHY NETTELBECK Not attending school. HAZEL NETTELBECK Not attending school CRISSIE RIST V F Co1lege5 Class Vice-President 15 Orchestra 1 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y5 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Junior Play. On, On! Victory awaits the worker. IOLA ROBERTSON Commercial5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Girl Reserves5 Phys. Ed., 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 3, 45 Op- eretta 2, 45 Music Contest 45 Dra- matics 3, 4. The stars of midnight are dear to her. RANCES SCHMIDT Not attending school. NORMA SOMERHALDER D D Normal Trainingg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Pep Squad 35 Operetta 3, 45 Scholarship 1, 3, 45 Scholastic Con- test 25 Band 2, 35 Girl Reserves 35 Music Contest 3, 4. Modest and quietdbut useful. ORIS TRIMBLE Commercial5 President Girl Re- serves 45 Pep Squad 3, 45 Class President 25 Scholarship 1, 2, 45 Physical Education 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Dramatics 1, 2. Our future stenof' AN WRIGHT College and Commercial5 Junior Play5 Football 3. Take me for what I mean not what I say. PAGE THIRTEEN l l 1 4 l ROBERT MONTGOMERY Collegeg Football 4g Junior Play, 3 Baseball 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. He little ' merits bliss who others can annoy. l ,Q 18 VIVIAN SMITH College Physical Education 45 Girl Reserves 43 Pep Squad 43 Other activities were taken in another school. Good words are like a ,, t ' f 1 N s ring o pear s I 1 N4-X N1,yf'f I l 5 1 .- , i X fin 'MN 1 -ferlwz BW' ,,-. l M' I1 jf' 'ww l X' , , if 5' ,f L5 I ,,,., N if I' if r S K ,JJ ff V f X gif if If ' J M, in 9 - - It ,ix-ff' . : f, f f r G ' ,ls J , 1 l - My . N. 1 . 4... 4 ' I A i 'ef 7 L.w- Q L N ' 1' 'K ' , ' 3- 1: g 1 wax- ' --' -' 41?A ', rl 'fha I -...qunnnauannlue-is' K 5v-'-.- V . wfi ' w ' :Hq wir, ' A -1-we--gyrgz ' - - - ' ' .-W-1-1 0,-w, :f,, . ' vu PAGE FOURTEEN T 914,-niyvr -Tail?-2 Q-1--we -if- 4 1IlUNlOlRS HARLAN FERGUS The pilot of the Junior ship oi state. LUELLA HERR Her charming way and smiling face, make sunshine every place! LLOYD MCCANN The same wherever you see him. JANICE RIST For her, the piano keys lead to fame and fortune. FORREST DAY He never takes things seriously except one hundred per cent love. DOROTHY MYER There are three things I have al- ways liked, but never understood- men, men, men. CHARLES MARBURGER A real fellow in a big way. DCR CTHY RAUSCH On cnc she smiled and he was blessed the thought he was. l RALPH HARSHBARGER I don't believe in love at first sight, but believe in a second look. LENA HARMS Her face doth ever hatch into a grin. fr 4-1 of PAGE FIFTEEN -am PAGE SIXTEEN EARL PARLI I like girls, I really think I do. PAULIN E BEAUCHAMP How does she do it? It's her de- lightful personality. LAWRENCE DAY Little but oh how he can make those typewriter keys fly. ZELLA WITTWER A typical modern girl. CHARLES GRIDLEY A front seat boy-by inclination and not request. OPAL HERDLITCHKA My cares I don't hideg I do as I please and let the world slide. LOREN SCHULER Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest. MARGARET MAY Her smile conquers everything. JERRY NEMECHEK We admire him much. IRENE RIST Her friendly smile brightens our hearts. T MERLE SNOKE Has a good reach especially at meal time. DOROTHY SANDFORT Ove1rflowing with mischievous- ness. DALE GOODHART Too bad when he kicks off. YVILMA WRIGHT Truly an artist. JOHN WM. UI-IRI He is reserved and yet resolute. EARLENE BENTLEY A mirth-loving star of sports. THAINE ENGLAND Hair straight, figure trimg girls his hobby, look out for him. NORMA STETTLER Believes night air is healthy. GEORGE PIPAL Cleavemess personified. MARION RIST A truly wonth-while girl. ,,fS1V'2 PAGE SEVEN TEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN CHARLES REID His violin hath notes so sweet, the very leaves stand still to listen. ROBERT HUNZEKER With his efficiency, success will be his, in a little White school- house. FREDERICK FANKHAUSER I hear a hollow sound. Who wrap- ped upon my skull? HELEN CHANDLER A girl in a, hundred. JOHN. VOELLERS Fun-loving and generous, a cheer- ful companion. Junior Class History f'1l11llf'f-T The class of '33 entered upon its career as freshmen with thirty-eight members. We elected George Pipal, presi- dentg Marion Rist, vice-president, and John Voellers as secretary and treasurer. Ruth Ann Coddington sponsored us through our first year safely. The next year we entered as Sophomores with renewed vigor and a determination to do the best. We chose Dale Goodhart, presidentg John William Uhri, vice-president, and Irene Rist, secretary and treasurer. Lois Sterner and Mary Alice Campbell we1'e our sponso1's. Our Junior Year we elected Harlan Fergus as presi- dent, Loren Schuler, vice-president, and Jerry Nemecek as secretary and treasurer, with Lois Sterner and Mary Alice Campbell piloting us. We have been well represented in all sports and or- ganizations of high school life. Our class has a great num- ber of scholars who have received scholarship letters and have 1'epresented us well in scholarship contests. George Pipal, our comrade, is one of the ten best young citizens in this state. We have had a very successful three years of school. We thank all those who have helped to guide our footsteps in our high school life and who have helped to lead us on to the goal, and we will always look back on the good times and pleasures we have had in H. H. S. J. ll. '33 PAGE NINETEEN SOPHOMORES IFRIESHMIEN NJ' Q. i wr PAGE TWENTY-ONE i I Class Prophecy One day while I was deep in study at my desk I fell asleep. In this calm and peaceful slumber, I arose refreshed and strengthened and stepped out into the street. Such strange sights that met my eyes! A mammoth city and airships roaring in every direction. I noticed on a billboard HUMBOLDT 1942. Near me slowly came a lady-her face seemed familiar but I was at a. loss to speak her name. Suddenly I discovered it to be none other than my old chum- Margaret Fergus. How surprised she was to see me! She invited me to remain with her that day so I accepted. We hailed a flying car and were .soon going swiftly to her home. The con- ductor was a short stout lady and upon observing her closely I was startled to find that she was the indomitable Arlene Whitney and she was demonstrating her belief in Woman's Rights. On the car sat a dude wearing stylish clothes and a monocle, carrying a cane and toying with a small poodle. Imagine my consternation when I found him to be Ralph Hendrix who had suddenly become rich after selling a ten- year crop of wheat at three dollars a bushel at the time Japan declared war on the United States. Well, the whole day brought surprise after surprise. Vivian Smith was dancing on the stageg Ailane Hayes was an opera singerg Wilma Hunzeker won fame with her book entitled, Why Doesn't He Come Back To Me g Glen Carpenter had taken Billy Sunday's place as a great evangelist, and was assisted by the noted tenor Edwin Bentley and the celebrated organist, Viola Robertson, all of whom were receiving fabulous salaries from the sawdust trail blazersg Max Kerns had graduated from West Point and was a major restoring ruined buildings in Tokyog Leah Ruth was president of Oberlin College and had been selected by President Alfalfa Bill Murray as one of the peace commissioners following the warg Richard Nims was a prosecuting attorney at St. Louis and was dubbed the Samuel J. Tilden of the Westg Richard's secretary was the demure, reticent, strikingly handsome Wilma Koeneke, who' it was said, held the prosecutor's heart in her tiny compactg Evelyn Jaros was conduct- ing a small job office in Boston where she specialized in fancy letter heads for large corporationsg Robert Burow was head coach at Notre Dame and was being termed a second Rockne. Robert Montgomery was postmaster alt Chicago and had nearly ruined his eyesight trying to read all of the post cards which came through his office. An hour's ride took us to Edna Kerr's home where we learned that she was head nurse in the large Montgomery Ward hospital. While visiting wilth her she acquainted me with the whereabouts of the other members of the class of 1932. Donald Louderback was pilot of an airshlip which made daily trips between Europe and South America, His wife was a member of the class of 1933. Friel Kerns was a great scientist and had worked out a way to heat and light the whole world with the power gained from harnessing the ocean tides. Doris Tnimble and Elizabeth Gridley had both been dis- appointed in love and were living in a quiet corner of Chicago with no companies but a black cat and two canary birds. Louise Lafferty was always too busy to think of marriage as she could not miss the weekly meetings of the Sewing Society for Jobless Pedagogues. PAGE 'H-wiii4irY-rwoi' 'I ' I W M I ' N- Im'- '., ,.. 1 l Norma Somerhalder was a master farmer and spent her spare hours in con- ducting demonstration meetings showing farmers how to raise a skinless and eyeless potato. Crissie Rist was known as the John Philip Sousa of his day and had con- ducted the national Marine band at the inauguration of Murray. Marie Boomgaarn and Doris Colson were busy working out a new theory in arithmetic to the effect that if you multiplied a ten dollar bill by zero you would still have the ten. They are get- ting ready for the next depression. Melvin Babcock had taken over Ziegfield's Follies at the time of Ziegfield's death and just now was spending much time and money in finding a chorus of girls with long hair so as to stage the Chorus of 1900. About this time it seemed that someone was shaking me and I aroused from my interesting fantasy to hear Miss Walt asking what time I got in last might. -Ruth Grossenbacher, '32 Senior Class Will We, members of the senior class, leave our ship of goods to those, who so thoughtfully will follow in our course. I, Arlene Whitney, leave my clever little sayings to anyone who can re- membcr them. I, Robert Montgomery ,bequeath my bashfulness to Lena Harms, who could easily do without it. I, Vivian Smith, bestow my art of blushing on George Warner and Ralph Harshbarger. I, Dan Wright, leave rrry-'tgirl shy way to Forrest Day and John Wm. Uhri, both of whom have become immunized, I, Norma. Somer- halder, leave my friendly smile to Opal Herdlitchka. I, Donald Louderback, being very generous, leave my sleepishness on Mon- day mornings to Earlene Bentley who doesn't really need it. I, Doris Trimble, leave my winning personality to Dorothy Myer. I, Crissie Rist, leave my place as an eli- gible young bachelor to George Pipal who does not desire to be otherwllse. I, Viola Robertson, leave my mud-driving ability to Irene Rist. I, Edwin Bentley, leave my ability as a singer to Jerry Nemechek. I, Ailane Hayes, leave my Masculine Ideals to Zella Wittwer. I, Ralph Hendrix, leave my tin can to Frederick Fankhauser who needs it. I, Evelyn Jaros, leave my innocent looks to Irene Rist who is innocently personified. I, Friel Kerns, leave my ability to argue with the teachers to several who need this art. I, Leath Ruth Cornelius, leave my stay-home-nights inclinations to Dorothy Rausch, who needs it. I, Richard Nims, leave my ability to get by to Merle Snoke who hasn't completely mastered the art. I, Marie Boomgaarn, leave my re- ticencc and demureness to Lawrence Day who could use some of it. I, Glen Carpenter, leave my unexpressed opinions to Charles Reid. We, Elizabeth Gridley, Wilma Koeneke and Wilma Hunzeker, leave our noon hour walks to John Voellers, Earl Parli and Dale Goodhart who won't use them. I, Melvin Babcock, leave my interest in girls to Thaline England who is totally disinterested? I, Doris Colson, leave my sheikish ways to Wilma Nvrigh-t. I, Edna Kerr, leave my giggles and gum to Pauline Beauchamp. I, Ruth Grossenbacher, leave several love romances to Lena Harms and Janice Rist. I, Robert Burow, bequeath my Peru acquisition to anyone who can tame her. I, Max Kerns, leave my winning way with sophomore girls to Charles Marburger. I ,Mangaret Fergus, leave my faith in Leap Year to Dorothy Sandfort. -Margaret M. Fergus, '32 WITNESSES:-Robert Burow, Doris Trimble, Edna Kerr. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Senior Class History --1-f1ml:-1- Four years ago early one bright rnornling, in .September 1928, sixty curious newcomers went exploring for progress During our course of exploring, we have come upon tasks which would have been heavy if it had not been for our teachers, classmates and friends. We have taken part in activities of every kind, iincluding music, athletics, debate, dramatlcs, etc. This year, the basketball team, largely represented by seniors, won the Southeastern Championship of Nebraska. Those who led us on -our exploring during the four years have been as fol- lows: Freshman year-Max Kerns, president, Crissie Rist, vice-presidentg Friel Kerns, secretary, Nellie. Marie Howe and Irma Casey, sponsors, 'Sophomore year-Doris Trimble, president, Loren Schuler, vice-president, Leah Ruth Cornelius, secretary- treasurerg Merna Harris and Nellie Marie Howe, sponsors, Junior year-Leah Ruth Cornelius, president, Richard Nimis, vice-presidentg Arlene Whitney, secretary-treas urerg same sponsors as sophomore year, Senior year-Margaret Fergus, president, Robert Burow, vice-preslldent, Wilma Koeneke, secretary and treasurer, same spon- sors as last year. Soon our exploring on this ocean will be done. We are now only twenty-nine in number but we have found the land of Progress, We shall now continue on an- other ocean to find the land of Life As we leave our underclassmen to take the ship we have left behind, we only hope they may not anchor, but sail on to a land called Success We shall never for- get .these wonderful four years which have bound so closely with our teachers a.nd school friends. -Margaret M. Fergus, '32 SIENIUR CLASS PLAY -- HAUNTED lf'1IHIl1-f-- The seniors presented Haunted, a three-act comedy. This play was coached by the sponsors, Misses Nellie Marie Howe and Merna Harris. The cast was as follows: It, The Evil Spirit .... David Waring, The- Heir --- Oscar Vance, A Friend ...... - ..,-.--....,,.-,. - Jerome Kramrner, A Lawyer .... ,.... ,,.-,.......,- Elsie Merrile, David's Fiancee --, - - s,........ -L ---- Martha Merrile, Elsie's Aunt .... .,.,. ......... .... PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - -- -- ......... Friel Kerns Donald Louderback --- Edwin Bentley --- Richard Nims ---- Doris Trimble ----- Edna Kerr Eatirtulanrmuii? lgfrnuimm --7:-zlllllz-z? Prelude wV,, , ,,,. , ,. ,,, M 1 's. H. K. Norton Invocation .......,,.,,7,,,,,,,..A...,.,,.v,.,, ,, ...,A R ev. Theo. Shepard Selection, It Is The Sunset Hour ....7ooe,......, Girls Glee Club Scripture Reading .,ii.,.,,,,,,,,...,............v Rev. H. A. Hohenwald Selection, Lead Kindly Light ,...,.AR.,.....,...,ee,,,.,,.,.....i........ Betty Clark, Edwin Bentley, John Sutorius, Jerry Ne- mechek, Ernest Fruhbauer. Class Sermon ,..,.,,,,, , .,,,,.,.,,,,,....,..,...,,,,,,,....,...,... Rev. Libhart Selection What The Chimney Sang .,,,e,cc.. Girls' Glee Club Benediction ece,,ce,,,ee,.Ye,,ri.rre........,,....,...,, ,,.... I lev. Englenian Commencement ilgrngmrnm 1-fllllw-1? Prelude ,.,....... .,.... .,,er,rr..,,ei E u nice Hahn Invocation ..,....e .,.,.. R ev. Theo Shepard Vocal Solo .,,..,,,ccc.. .cc,.,,,...c.,....,,..,,,,ecee....,, E dwin Bentley Class Address eee,,ec.,,ee....,,,,.....,..,... Hon. Kenneth S. Wherry Selections, All Through The Night - Absent ........,w,... Boys' Glee Club Presentation of Class e.,........ ....... P rincipal, M. C. Huff P1'esentation of Diplomas ..,.....,. ....,.,,,,,e.e.,,., D . A. Halm Selection, Echo Song ..........,..,........,,,.........,......e.,,,.,,,.,,,. Virginia Ann Porr, Earlene Bentley, Bernice Kaiser Presentation of Special Awards ..............,. Supt, D. H, Weber Bellediction ..r..rr....r..........,..............r.,.. Rev. H. A. Hohenwald Postlude ........ ,......,..,.e,.v, E unice Halm PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Junior Class Play -- Miss Aclventuren The Junior play, Miss Adventure, under the direction of Miss Mary Alice Campbell was given Thursday evening, March 31, with a good crowd in attendance. The cast was as follows: Josephine Carter ,,...r.. Earlene Bentley Sue .f,,,,Y W ,,,. .-,---Dorothy Sandfort Peggy ..,.s,,e ,,,... L uella Herr Miss Prim ....... , Rebecca Haskins .,,, Mrs. John Carter -CW Janice Rist ,-,,Wilma Wright -,-Norma Stettler Second Girl ..,,, Albert Brown, Betty s,,,,,ss Samson ......Y W- s , Sarah Haskins .,s,. ,- ,,-Opal Herlitchka ,,-Harlan Fergus ,,,,Helen Chandler ,,,--Dale Gofcdhart Pauline Beauchamp Cyrus W-- ,,,,.., - .-,-Jerry Nemechek First Girl ....,,,,. .,,,, Z ella Wittwer -SKlTS- 'is Ah or Isn't Ah? ,,,. Lawrence Day and John Vocller A Dusky Proposal --- V- Floyd McCann and Chas. Gridley A Little Incident W , .... Forrest Day and Earl Parli 1IlJNlOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the high school audi- torium, April 29. The junior girls prepared the food and it was served in a faultless manner by the sophomore girls. l The program and decorations were in keeping with the Bi-Cen- tennial Washington Birthday movement, the keynote of the program be ing Peace The following program was rendered. Toastmaster, Peace -- Response, 'lPatriotism ---.,- Junior Toast, Enthusiasm -, Senior Toast, Aim ,,,. -- Faculty Toast, Courage , Faculty Toast, Education -- PAGE TWTEMTY-Slii - -C Harlan Fergus ,- Margaret Fergus Wd- Janice Rist J, Glen Carpenter -D Miss Janice Walt Supt. D. H. Weber m ww Annual Staff The Red and White Staff is comprised of the following: Max Kems, '32, Editor-in-Chief with Harlan Fergus, '33, as assistant, Leah Ruth Cornelius, '32 business manager, with Dale Goodhart, '33, as assistant, Margaret Fergus, '32, literary editor: Jerry Nemechek, '33, snapshot editorg Wilma Hunzeker, '32, art editor, Robert Burow, '32, athletic editor: Supt. D. H. Weber, adviser. The Staff has done its best to publish a book that will compare favorably with those of past years. Commencement Speaker HON, KENNETH S. WHERRY Senator Kenneth S. Wherry of Pawnee City will deliver the commencement address for this year's class. This assures us a pleasant and profitable evening as Mr. Wherry is recognized as one of the best speakers in Nebraska. PAGE PAGE 4? CTIVITIES + - +- -1-L-----E--I ---- -------- - ,-. ------ TVV ENTY-EIGHT vu-W1 1 ,....-, 1 1.1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1,1 1. 1,1 1 1 1,,...1,1,.1,.,11..11 Student Council The Council, under the sponsorship of Miss Nellie Marie Howe. has inside El nunibei' of llllD0l'lL2ll llL recnnnnendutions and each yezn' is guin- ing' in influence as El distinct school need. Sclhullaurslhip Club Menibershi 9 is ziwzlrded to each student ezn'nin0' ai l is giude of ninety nr better in each of lilllll' subjects for an semester. The number nl' bans in- :liczite the nunibei' ot' times that this honor has been won. PAGE TVVENTY-NINE Girls' Glee Clulb fl: if if 1? , . ,A If -4 Q L Y r ' X' f 4 . . ,,L...,. if e ll ,f ' f This orgrzinizzition has had ll successful season and won first place in the 'Kl.ittle Ten Music Contest. Girlsl Glee Clulb This second Girls' Glee Club is composed quite largely of fresh men and sophomores. Their big chance will COINS next year. PAGE THIRTY 'f anis- ,LW-f'!, Boys' Glee Club s L 5 . , L-1 5 '1f 'S'1LsA .Y fl Ag V' and This fine orgunizzltion won first in the Little Ten contest and H218 third in the M-I-N-li contest at Peru. Campfire Girls This is 21 new organization of grade girls under the leadership of Miss Lydia P21l'll, sixth grade instructor, and Mrs. Harold Johnson. PAGE THIRTY-ONE Band This band was started by Rudolph Vertiska three years ago and during' the past two years it has been under the leadership of August llagenow. This year it won first place in Class B at the M-l-N-li Contest at Peru. Orchestra PM This fine organization has been under the direction of Lloyd Reid for the past six years. PAGE THIRTY-TWO Dramatic Club Debate Team The debate work was sponsored by Mrs. Lois Sterner. This article was Writ- ten he-fore the district tournament so no final results can be given. PAGE THIRTY-THREE Girl Reserves I Girl Reserves I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ee e I I I This organization under the direction of Mrs. Lois Sterner and g Miss Merna Harris is completing its second year in our schools. It has I been unusually active this year and the nieinloership feels that they have I gained niuch good from it. lt is receiving' the active suppori of the coni- i munity. I PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Q . 2 Normal Training Club Why ll Came To Humbolht High Dorothy Rausch -Y Robert Burow .... Ralph Hendrix ,.g., Charles Marburger -,- Loren Schuler ,.... Lena Harms A Edna Kerr ,,.. George Pipal -U Wilma Wright -- Dan Wright ,,.. A Jerry Nemecek W- Edwin Bentley --..-- Marie Boomgaarn Lv, -- Max Kerns ,,,,,,, . Leah Ruth Cornelius Ruth Grossenbacher andasW---------------,-------------------- To Write Notes --- To Be An Althletic Wonder ----- To Be a Good Little Boy --,--,--s- I Knew Once But I Forgot -v-------L- To Pester The Teacher -- To Escape the Boys --------------- JI.lSt Because ------------------------,-- To Talk ,------ To Seek Fame Writing Novels UW Because I Have Nothing Else to Do -- ................ To Be a Science Shark - ---.......w........ .................. T 0 Rest To Learn Something I Don't Already Know fn- ,-- To Be a Big Man Like Walter Winchell --,,-,---,------ To Be a School Teacher -- ................ To Escape Washing Dishes Wilma Hunzeker --., --- To Draw Pictures For The Funny Paper Louise Lafferty --r Crissie Rist ....... Arlene Whitney ,,.. Donald Louderbackn- Margaret Fergus --- Friel Kerns ..... Evelyn Jaros -A Viola Robertson ,W -----w-Y-------,, To Be an Opera Singer ------- To Be a Section iLandJ Boss ----To Be an Old Maid School Teacher -LL To be an Irish Policeman in Dublin --------------------- I Refuse to Tell --- To be a Fresh Air Taxi Cab Driver ----------------s--- To be a Toe Dancer -U To Carry Notes For Forrest and Dorothy PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 5 ,,1m... .1 1 Q. 1,,..1,,,....,,.1 1,,,.1,,,,.. ,1.m1.,,,1 1 1 1 1. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... l ,i.'u1uu- 1 1 PAGE THIRTY-SIX THLETICS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1 1-uw...11m--uw-m-un-m -fl was-fmaafu H 5 num: K. . a1ll?'BZ5 31:1 ,Q Football Team 1-.-. Top row-Coach Huff, Harshbarger, Schuler, Parli, Nims, Good- lmrt, Snokeg middle row-Montgomery, Rockwell, Powers, Nims, Carpen- ter, Warner and Shaddeng lower row-Bentley, England, Wilson, Burow, Schuler and Louderback. 9 gffilr Q ' ' Tn -QP 215' ,,Em., . -Y f 53:32, A , f ' E e 77 ' 5 ,?' is PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN N, . SOUTHEAST NEBRASKA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top row-Coach Huff, Fergus, Warner, middle row-Wilson, Schuler, Harsh bargvrg lower row-Louderbaok, Bentley, Ninger. Burow is not in the picture. SEASON SCORES Humboldt Pawnee City 6 Humboldt 16 Bratton Union 21 Humboldt 5 Stella 14 Humboldt 15, Dawson 20 Humboldt Auburn 16 Humboldt 29., Salem 13 Humboldt Pawnee City 16 Humboldt 29' Verdon 19 , , , Humboldt 22, Shubert 29 Humboldt Sacled Heart 13 A H ld h Humboldt 11, Sacred Heart 12 Umbo t S ubeft 28 Humboldt 283 DuBois 11 HUmb01dt I Aubum 23 Humboldt 205 Brattoo Union 12 Humboldt Peru Prep 42 Humboldt 33 Honey Creek 9 PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT - 1 1 Girls' Physical Educatiun Class 4 Girls' Pep Squad 1 i I I l l l ,-, M ,7,.1.,-i. 4 PAGE THIRTY-NINE PE RT URI-35 ,iw..u.,..un..W-W..uw-ww..un-,ww..ml..ml-Lu-1W..W...u.1.W-1w...w-. ...N1vm-.W1miw.-w.-w--.m- W PAGE FORTY 1 Representative Students DORIS TRIMBLE EDWIN BENTLEY LUELLA HERR HARLAN FERGUS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Doris and Edwin were selected by the seniors and Luella and llarland by the juniors as representative students from those classes. The awards were made on the basis of citizenship, scholarship and extra- curricular activities. These young folks have been accorded a very high I honor by their classmates. PAGE FORTY-ON E f-lx PAGE FORTY-TWO SNAPS ,ou 'Yr at muum scams 4 Q ' 1: A ::f.T1i'Tf ' ., J 'fb' Sihbof PZ 5 ,. ,'AA Q ,,. 'mg I A , S ,,, 3 - f ,i ox 1 kmkyk QQ -s xml 'S 6 Q wwf ' . L31:'Ue RQXPH H. 4... JK Vs 45 oe, ,459 QA 15, :KG ,Sak lT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Horton Beauty Shoppe PHONE 10--1 Humboldt, NebI'HSka DEPENDABLE WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY At Reasonable Prices E. F. PRATER, Jeweler WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS AND SCHOOL LUNCHES TURNEPUS CAFE CLEANERS - TAILORS l NINGERS' T Ilatters - Wear Clean Clothes REST WISIIES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 A Kotouc Bros. Department Bee's Sandwich Shop Try Our DELICIOUS SANDWICIIES MoNA MOTOR o1L oo. BARN SDALL Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils, Greases Tires+TubesNT1'ucks Call 158-Service Station F. A. Herr--Joy Myer'--H. .Iaros LUMBER HARDWARE-PAINT-COAL HOME LUMBER CO. Store G. J. PALENSKY, Owner T HUNTERS PENNINGTON'S , AUTO BODY and FENDER WORKS HAVE YOUR WORK DONE BY EXPERTS 3 WELDING-TOP WORK-GLASS WORK X CAR PAINTING 1 Phone 312 Phone 312 l CASH MEAT MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone No. 7 PAGE FORTY-THRFE Friel I. Kerns Wm. Bahl KERNS SL BAHL Food it is a pleasure to eat. 6 6 GENERAL HARDWARE Phone The Cash Store ,-53 334, Just a Good Place to Trade Breeders of Big Type Poland China Hogs for 25 years. The largest manufacturer of Hog Mineral west of the Missouri river Plainview Hog and Feed Farm FRANK J. RIST, Prop. SEE US FIRST HUIVIBOLDT LUIVIBER CO. Phone 18 Humboldt, Nebraska Our Best Wishes for the Graduating Class of 1932 THE FAMOUS Pipa1's Hardware, F urni- ture and Paints The store that appreciates your pat- ronage and treats you right. AFTER ALL THE THORNTON STUDIO is the real place to have pictures made that pleaseg also amateur fin- ishing of the better grade. We Clean Anything Cleanable WORK GUARANTEED Humboldt Cleaners Wm. Dettmer, Prop. WILLARD BATTERIES UNITED STATES TIRES Battery Recharging and Repairing Tire and Tube Repairing HESSENFLOW TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP Phone ,113 PAGE FORTY-FOUR JOHN A. FELLERS FURNITURE-UNDERTAKING - FLOOR COVERINGS-PAINTS OILS and WALLPAPER Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3 or 141 T MISCELLANEOUS e-:-:lnm:-:W- Richard Nims, Earlene Bentley, Virginia Ann Porr and Mildred Nemechek represented us in the Little Ten Declamatory Contest at Verdon last December. One of the pleasant social events of the year was a joint meeting of the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y Boys. An informal banquet was the outstanding point. The high school operetta given under the direction of Miss Arnup was one of the outstanding successes of the year. Because of the roads the audience was not as large as was desired, the receipts being 531.00 The teachers of the Humboldt schools contributed 'twenty-five dollars to the relief of Northeast Nebraska sufferers. In order to give the band members more practice, concerts have been given every six weeks or so. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Victory Concert given after the M-I-N-K contest at Peru where our band won first place in Class B. A cafeteria supper preceded the program which was well attended. Hon. Kenneth S. Wherry of Pawnee City and I-Ion. E. T. Peck of Falls City, senator and representative respectively, addressed our students during the past year. Seventy-seven non-resident students attended the Humbolt High school this year. In a table showing the chronological ages and grades of the pupils of the Humboldt schools, we find 176 aicceleralted and 23 retarded, which seems a fine record. Humboldt has sixteen of its former students in the university this year. In addition a large number are at Peru and other places of higher leaming. One of the big events of the year was the celebration of Washington's birth- day. Each of the grades and the various organizations of the school united in furnish- ing the program. The second largest crowd ever gathered in the new auditorium witnessed this program. During the year the following students have dropped out of high school: Kenneth Pettit, Charles Dahlke, Hazel and Dorothy Nettelbeck, Mildred Proctor, Calvin and Robert Hunzeker and Glendon Luthy. We gained one new student, Vivian Smith. In the M-I-N-K contest at Peru, we won first place in the band concertg Edwin Bentley, second place in the tenor solo group: Marguerite Hynek and Jane Kehoe first in the piccolo and flute contestsg Ernest Fruhlbauer, third in the baritone divisiong Loren Biggs second in French Horn. The Boys' Glee Club won third place and the mixed chorus second place. The high school debaters with their coach, Mrs. Lois Sterner, attended an invitation debate at Hastings. They report that they had a good trip with no tire trouble. We didn't hear much about the debating. A play was prepared for the M-I-N-K contest at Peru but when we found it would cost us ten dollars royalty to present the play we gave it up. These producers haven't heard that the war is over. We were also prepared to attend the commercial contest at Nebraska City but when we discovered it would cost us from ten to fifteen dollars to enter we gave it up. It just wasnlt worth the price. State Safety and Constitutional Weeks were observed during September. The prescribed program was carried out and several hundred essays were written. 1Continued on Page Forty-Sevenl PAGE FORTY-FIVE The Red and White Store Quality always higher than price The Fashion Shoppe Women's Apparel always priced at a Phone 186 bargam' U H Mrs. Lena Hoagland Kolar 85 Sons West Side Square Phone No. 84 6KFORD77 At the head of the class Ronald Wherry Phone 214 Great Western Hatchery Baby Chicks-Custom Hatchin g Poultry Supplies and Equipment, also Conkey's Feeds and Remedies Humboldt, Nebraska East Side Square Phone 91 Vertiska and Watzek Prescription Druggists Where Quality Counts Humboldt, Nebraska Marburger Shoe Store For Stylish, Comfortable Shoes Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances and Hosiery Repair Work Neatly Done Harding Motor Co. Storage-Auto Repairing National Tires-Batteries DeSoto and Plymouth Cars GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES The variety and quality of our stock are for your convenience and satisfaction. Hynek Bros. Phone 127 Phone 127 Joe Nemecek Fon PRINTING or THE QU1i1VILi?gvigrFAT BETTER CLASS Fresh and Cured Meats a Specialty. Home-Made Weiners, Bologna and Sausages of all kinds. SEE US! The Humboldt Standard PAGE FORTY-SIX 1 V MISCELLANEOUS Continued -1-2mil2-:- Sponsors of classes have been as follows this year: Seniors-Misses Howe and Harrisg Juniors-Miss Campbell and Mrs. Sternerg Sophomores-Mr. Huff and Miss Arnupg Freshmen-Miss Walt. We have carried a heavy extra-curricular program this year which has been divided as follows: Boys' Athletics, Mr. Huff, Girls' Athletics, Miss Howeg Debating Mrs. Sternerg Girls' Reserve, Mrs. Sterner and Miss Harrisg Orchestra, Lloyd Reid: Band, August Hagenowg Vocal Music, Miss Arnupg Drarnatics, Miss Campbellg High school, night program, Miss Waltg Red and White, Mr. Weber. Leah Ruth Cornelius edited the school column in the Humboldt Standard du- ring the past year. Miss Walt has had charge of the library this year. Miss Harris was in charge of the various high school fimds, acting as banker. In order to register as a member of one of the high school classes a. student must meet the following requirements: To be a freshman, he must be a graduate of the eighth gradeg to be a sophomore, seven creditsg junior, fifteen, and senior twenty- three. Thirty-two credits are required for graduation. In order to aid in the economy move, nearly all of the classes limited them- selves to one party or less eaish semester. We didn't do so well in the Little Ten this year as we have in years gone by. We lost out entirely in the declamatory contest but plans are under way to re- deem ourselves next year. In the music contest we won first place with Dawson a close second. In this contest we won more points than we did a year ago. We finished fourth in the basketball tournament and then went out and won the championship of the Southeast Nebraska Conference. It is too early to report the results of the track, baseball and scholastic meets but we are expecting to make a very good showing. We regret to report that the Hi-Y didn't function very well this year but we have hopes for better results next year. Fire Prevention Week was appropriately observed in October and as usual a bushel or two of interesting essays were written and graded f?J by our industrious English teachers. George Pipal and Leah Ruth Cornelius were selected as Richardson County's best citizens in a contest held at Verdon last fall under the auspices of the American Legion. Later both of these fine young people were selected to represent a larger dis- trict in a state contest at Omaha. In the final contest, George was selected as one of the ten best young citizens of the state. In compliance with a request from the pastors of the Humboldt churches, the school sponsored no programs on Wednesday niglrts so that the churches might have one evening during the week for their activities. The Girl Reserves and their sponsors attended a Roundup at Wymore last November. Later the girls held a Mother and Daughter banquet which was pronounced a great success. The High School Frolic under the guidance of Miss Walt netted about fifty dollars for the high school annual. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN When Better Prices Are Paid--We Dr. Frank A. Nelson Pay 'Em Physician and Surgeon f3 SIP? if fi James Poultry Co. Office Phone 69 Home Phone 234 H H Humboldt, Nebr. H H Phone 44 Perry O'lieefe Red Crown Good Goods Cheap Lee's Variety Store Southeast Corner Square Humboldt, Nebr. ' Service Station Red Crown Ethyle Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Greases Tires and Accessories Free Crank Case Service L. C. GOULD, Prop. The Arcade Cafe Meals and Lunches at All Hours Cigars and Candy, Bread and Pies A. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor East Side of Square In Every Good City in the U. S. There Is One Rexall Store The Rexall S-tore at Humboldt is owned and operated by E. B. Hackett, Ph. G., a graduate and a registered pharmacist. Slogan- Accommodation and Satisfied Customers. Every Dollar Spent With Cooper Pays You Big Dividends This friendly home-owned company has been doing business in Humboldt since 1880. Resident employees draw 340,000 annually in wages, 99W of which is spent in Hum- boldt. Coal, Flour, Feed, Ice, Oil Grain and Livestock THE O. A. COOPER COMPANY Humboldt, Nebr. Home State Bank ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Armstrong, Brown, and McKnight Attorneys-At-Law Humboldt, - Neloraska -The Home Of- REAL POTATO BREAD ICE CREAM LUNCH and ROLLS Sanford's 1' 9, '. Fl' 5 f f-.. , 1 1 5, 145 gi' Q e 'fi 1 su 'Q A .-.5 11. ' 1, ,Q -V , , 1, .1a ' , . V T A1 ,eg f' L: 2 ' ri - , -1 i .A rig, . ,aj M , .5 .