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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1934 volume:

yWZZ7fQ-wwf WW The RED and WHITE lr-r RED and WHITE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HUMBOLDT HIGH SCHOOL IIUMBOLDT, NEBRASKA, 1934 mp The RED and WHITE Page Two Table Of Contents ----::lml::--- FRONTISPIECE ...............,.,. ......... P age 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ...,..... ......... P age 2 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ...... ......... P age 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION ....... ...,..... P age 3 FACULTY .,.,.....................................,..............,..... .......... P age 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY .........,.......................,.. .......,. P age 5 BACCALAUREATE and COMMENCEMENT ...,.... ......... P age 5 SENIOR DIRECTORY ...............................,...,........ ..,...... P age 6 SENIOR CLASS PICTURE ........ ......... P age 7 SENIOR CLASS WILL ....,.....,. ......... P age 8 SENIOR CLASS PLAY .................. ..I...... P age 9 THE RED and WHITE ....,..............,. ......... P age 9 THROUGH THE TROPHY CASE ...... ......... P age 9 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ....,.......... ....... P age 10 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ........,....... .......... P age 10 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ...... .......... P age 10 JUNIOR CLASS PICTURE ........ .....,. P age 11 FOOTBALL PARTY ................ ...... P age 12 PEP BAND .................. ........... P age 12 CLEAN LINEN ............ .......... P age 12 SOPHOMORE CLASS ............. ....... P age 13 RED and WHITE STAFF ....... ....... P age 13 FRESHMAN CLASS .............,.,..............,.. ......,,...... P age 13 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ..................... ....... P ages 14-15 MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS ....,.. .,........ P ages 16-19 ATHLETICS ................................................... .......... P ages 20-21 SCHOOL CALENDAR ...... ........... P age 22 SNAPSHOT PAGE ....... .......... P age 23 HUMOR ..,.................. ........... P age 24 GRADES ..........,........ .............. P age 25 ADVERTISING ........... ......... P ages 26, 28 INTERIOR VIEWS ....... .......... P age 27 The REID and WHITE '6Our Honored Alma Mater NJA YH. ' v 5 THE Humboldt High School is fully accredited to the University of Nebraska and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This beautiful struc- ture was built in 1930 at a cost of S100,000. Board Of Education D. A. HALM MRS, JOY NIMS W. C. KAISER DR. C. B. ARNOT VVIRT WILLIAMSON DR. I. B. MOWRY The officers of the Board of Education are D. A. Halm, presidenlg W. C, Kaiser, vice presidentg Mrs. Joy Nims, secretary. Page Three The RED and WlllTE High School Faculty WEBER HUFF HANNA GREER STERNER CAMPBELL ARNUP HOWE D. Il. WEBER, Superintendent American History American Government German Problems of Democracy A. B. Peru A. M. Nm-braska LOIS STERNER Normal Training World History Latin A. B. Wesleyan MARY A. CAMPBELL English Domestic Science A. B. Nebraska Page Four M. C. HUFF, Principal General Science Manual Training Commercial Arithmetic Physiology Physics B. S. Nebraska NELLIE MARIE HOWE, Assistant Principal Algebra Geometry B. S. Nebraska LAURA ARNUP Vocal Music English B. F. A. Nebraska JAMES HANNA Typing Bookkeeping Shorthand B. S. Nebraska 'Qi W , ElJl'l'll GREEN Solid Geometry Civics B. S. Nebraska AUGUST IIAGE Band N OW The RED and WHITE Senior Class History N a bright September morn in the year 1930, fifty- two bewildered, curious new-comers entered the door of education and started up the long stairs, progress , toward a goal, success Now latter four years o-f hard work and fun, made easier by teachers, classmates, and friends, we are ready to reap our reward. We have ,been well represented in athletics, music, dramatics, et cetera, and have done much to make Humboldt stand out in front. In our Freshman days Betty Clark was class president, Robert Ninager, vice president, Lee Nims, secretary, Gor- don Uhri, treasurer. In our Sophomore year Martin Rockwell was president, John Sutorius, vice president, Burnus Schuler, secretary, Richard McGinnis, treasurer. The third year Bernice Kaiser was president, Richard McGinnis, vice president, Jean Cornelius, secreta.ry-treas- urer. And now in our Senior year Lee Nims is presi- dent, Eunice Halm, vice president, and Jean Cornelius, secretary-treasurer. The Senior class of 1934 has distinguished itself in school spirit. Its' members have evidenced a true love for an interest in the Alma Mater, by their whole-hearted support of any progressive movement for the future wel- fare of the school. It is with deep regret that we leave the high school we have learned to love, but in leaving we Wish our successors all the joy and luck that has been ours. ROBERT NINGER, Class of '34. i--'illlf-i Baccalaureate Processional .,.,, ,,,,,,................ O rchestra Invocation ..,. ....... R ev. A. G. SWHIISOH Selection ..... ............. C hurch Choir Selection ..... .....,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,....,,.,..,..,.,.....,................... G irls' TI'i0 Virginia Ann Porr, Bernice Kaiser, Betty Clark Scripture Reading and Prayer ............................................ Rev. R. C. Libhart Vocal Solo ............................,,....., .................. B etty Clark Class Sermon ..... ....... R ev. Theo Shepard Selection ...,... ............ C hurch Choir Benediction ...... ...................................... ....... R e V. R. C. Libhart -1'-lIIl---- Commencement Processional .... X ..................................................................... School Band Invocation ..... ........ R ev. R. C. Libhart Vocal Solo ..,,,, ..... V irginia Ann Porl' Address ...,.. .......... E unice Halm Selection ..... ........ G irls' Glee Club Reading ..... ........... B erneita Jack Address ...... ....... R ichard McGinnis Flute Solo ..... ............. J ane Kehoe Address ............ ...... M arie Kotouc Clarinet Solo .......................... ...... J ohn Sutorius Presentation of Diplomas ....... .......... D . A. Halm Vocal Solo .................................... ...... B ernice Kaiser Presentation Special Awards ....... ...,............... M . C. Huff Benediction ................................... ........ReV. Theo Shepard Page Five The RED and WHITE O O Senior Directory MARIE KOTOUC BURNUS SCHULER JEAN CORNELIUS LORENE HUBKA College, band, orches- tra, pep squad, Girl Re- serves ltreas. 23, girls' physical education, girls' glee club, debate, scholar- ship, Cardinal Chatter starr, student council, Junior class play, Senior class play, dramatics, chorus. Scholarly, musi- cal, humorous-an ideal modern girl. EVA MAE AST Normal Training, pep squad, girls' physical edu- cation, glee club, Girl Re- serves. To know her is to appreciate her. GORDON UHRI Ccllege, basketball, baseball, foo:-ball, track, boys' glee club, chorus, .Junior class play, annual starr, class treasurer 113, S.nior class play. My may books are women's l-o.as. and do I like to study. COLEIN PENNINGTON Commercial, pep squad, girls' physical education, .Junior class play, German club, Girl Reserves, girls' glec club. Her hair is not mono sunny than her heart. INSERT NINGER Cchege, and Commer- cial, basketball, football, track, boys' glee club, chorus, scholarship, stu- dent council, Junior class play, Senior class play, .-.toall captain 133, class vice president 113. Hail! handsome athlete. MARTIN ROCKWELL College, football, bas- ketball, track, baseball, boys' glee club, chorus, s t u d e n t council, class president 123. Has a per- sonality all his own, ELIZABETH BEUTLER Normal Training, pep squad, Girl Reserves, girls' physical edu-cation, girls' glee club, chorus, scholarship, Junior class play, annual staff. Dark hair, shining eyes, merry humor, she's a prize. CHARLOTTE SEELY Normal Training, pep squad, girls' glee club, chorus, Girl R e s e rv e s. She is a friend worth having. MILDRED PARLI Normal Training, pep squad, girls' glee -club, Girl Reserves, scholarship. She is sweet 'from her bonnet to her feet. WESLEY DUEWEL College and Commer- cial, scholarship. Sincere, always doing his best. Page Six College and Commer- cial, basketball, baseball, football, track, boys' glee club, annual staff, Senior class play. SkillfuI in each manly sport. BETTY CLARK College, pep squad, girls' physical education, girls' glee club, chorus, Girl Reserves, German club, scholarship, Junior class play, cheer leader 143, class president 113, Senior class play. She's merry, witty and wise. ERNEST FRUHBAUER College and Commer- cial, band, orchestra, chorus, pep band, basket- ball, track, Junior class play, annual staff, dra- matics, German band, boys' glee club. An as- sortment of possibilities. LOLA MAE KING Commercial, band, or- chestra, pep squad, girls' physical education, 1sec- retary-treasurer 33, Girl Reserves, German club. Junior class play, Senior class play. A true-blue girl. EMMA CARPENTER Commercial, pep squad, girls' glee club, Girl Re- serves, German club, Jun- ior class play. Always smiling, never glum, she's a happy, cheerful chum. AUSTIN MORITZ College and Commer- cial, band, orchestra, boys' glee club, track, chorus, Junior class play, pep band. Just living and teasing the girls is lots of fun. GILBERT SHADDEN Commercial, basketball, baseball, football, track. When he strikes they are hit hard. CARL TERHUNE College and Commer- cial, band, orchestra, chorus, German band, track, pep -band. H e knows how to blow his own horn to the best ad- vantage. VIRGINIA ANN PORR Normal Training, orch- estra, pep squad, girls' glee club 1president 43, c h o r u s , Girl Reserves, dramatics, Senior class play, accompanist of boys' glee club. She will sing her way to fame. JAM ES LAFFERTY Commercial, track, football, baseball, basket- ball. Napoleon has noth- ing on mel C o I I e g e, debate, pep squad 1secretary-treasur- er 33, manager Junior class play, class secret'y- treasurer 13-43, scholar- ship, girls' glee club, chorus, Girl Reserves, German club, student council. An artist in many different lines. BERNEITA JACK Normal Training, band, orchestra, pep squad, girls' physical education, Girl Reserves, dramatics, girls' glee club, chorus, Senior class play. As en- tertaining in private life as she is on the stage. NANCY JANE KEHOE College, band, orches- tra, pep squad, Girl Re- serves 1vice president, 3, president 43, German club, cheerleader 133. scholarship, Cardinal C h a t t e r staff, annual staff, Junior class play. Reference: An editor, et cetelra. RICHARD MCGINNIS C ol Ie g e , b-asketball, track, scholarship, stu- dent council fpresident 43, annual staff, student manager of track 13-43, student manager of foot- ball 143, student manager of basketball 143, class treasurer 123, class vice- president 133. Senior class plav. Dark and hanclt'm':. LEE NIMS Ccllegc and Commer- cial, 'r r. n d, basketball, I--asc-hall. football, track, Cardinal Chatter staff, s'udent council, Junior class play, class secretary 113, class president 143, boys' glee club. I'm al- ways up tc a trick. HOWARD CREED College and Commer- cial, band, orchestra, boys' glee club, chorus, pep band. To sleep or not to sleep-'that is the question. BERNICE KAISER Normal Training, pep squad, lpresident 43, cheer leader 143, girls' physical education, girls' glee club 1president 33, chorus, Girl Reserves 1secretary 1, song leader 3-43, scholarship, Car- dinal Chatter staff, dra- matics, Junior class play, class president 133, ac- companist of boys' glee club 13-43, Senior class play. Has that ever- ready smile and winning personality. Commercial, pep squad, girls' glee club, chorus, Girl Reserves, scholar- ship, Senior class play. Those brown eyes just won't behave. JOHN SUTORIUS College, band, orches- tra, track, boys' glee club, chorus, Junior class play, class vice-'president 123, pep band, German band, president of Ger- man club 143. Witty and clever, could we do with- out Jchn? Never. FRED EIS College, band, orches- tra, fo-otball, track, boys' glee club, chorus, Ger- man club, scholarship, pep band, German band, class secretary 123. A heavy thinker, but a reg- ular fellow. R. BOOMGAARN Commercial, track, boys' glee clurb, chorus. A strong, silent man. G. LOREN LONNEKE Commercial, basketball, baseball, track, -boys' glee club, German club. Little but ch! CLINTON NEARHOOD College and Commer- cial, Senior class play, c.ner activities taken in Trumbull high school. His cheerfulnecs has won him many friends. CHARLES NEMECHEK Ccllege and Commer- cial, basketball, baseball, track, chorus, boys' glee club, Senior class play. I-le's quite the indivi- dual. KENNETH CHANDLER College and Commer- cial, basketball, baseball, football, track. In basket- ball he rates high among the highest. JOHN JOY GLATHAR Commercial, basketball, German club. I have a yen for a good joke on como one else. EUNICE HALM Normal Training, orch- estra, pep squad 1treasur- er, 43, girls' glee club, chorus, scholarship, Car- dinal Chatter, s t ud e nt council, dramatics, Girl Reserves 1.pianist, 2-33, Senior class play, class vice-president 143. She's a celebrity in music, dra- matics and laughter. HAROLD CLIFT Commercial, band, baseball, pep band. I try to make a hit with every miss. CLASS avfx me Asn euzaam-mxmm RAWND MMGAARN EMMA OARPENXEFK BETH HAROLD CUFT Howmm CREED FREDERMEXS ERNEST FRUHBAUER JOY GLATHAR ' LORENE Hvmsm msevmm new BERNKCE Musee NANQYJANEMHQE LOLAHAE. KXHG MANS rxmouc .miss LAFFERTY GW LONNEKE RKQHAAD Mfslwms AUSXIHN Momwz -Q' CLNNTON NEARHOOD CHAS. NEMECHEUK ROBERT NINGER . MKLDRED PARLI COLETN PENNKNGTON VKRGINANA ANN PORK NARTXN RQQMWELL BURNUS .SCA-IULERY -GORDON CHAR LOTTE SEELY 2 The RED and WHITE Last Will And Testament Of Senior Class E, who are about to depart from these halls of learning into an unknown world of disappointments and joys, do bequeath taccording to a custom long established! to those we leave behind in the harbor, all our well-known characteristics which we hope will be welcome. We, the Seniors of 1934, being possessed of sound mind and body, do hereby sign our last will and testament on this seventh day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. It is our utmost desire to leave something to the faculty, who have guided our faltering foot- steps these last four years toward that familiar go-al, graduation. However, we are victims of that well-known tragedy most often called depres- sion, Therefore, since we are unable to bequeath many earthly goods, we leave to the faculty the memory of our grace and beauty fmarred only I, Elizabeth Beutler, leave my very agreeable dis- position to the Junior girls who will find it a valuable as- set in their Senior year. I, John Sutorius, being very generous, leave my bright little sayings to Tommy Dean. I, Marie Kotouc, leave my ability to win first at the various contests to Inez Rist, in order that she may meet the out-of-town contestants. I, .lean Cornelius, leave my artistic ability to Harland Keiser, in order that he may touch up his jumpy buggy a bit. We, Emma Carpenter and Eva Mae Ast, leave our acquaintances with our out-of-town fellows to the men- less freshman women. We, Mildred Parli and Charlotte Se-ely, leave our chuminess to Delphine Seely and Rita Rist. I, Robert Ninger, leave my so-called charming bash- fulness with women to Loren Biggs, who seemingly has no such trouble. I, Lola Mae King, leave my friendship with the Stella girls to Jack Palensky, who wants it badly. I, Lorene Hubka, leave my role in the Senior Class Play, as the sweet young thing, to Orma Meister, who can use it as she wishes. I, Raymond Boomgaarn, leave my permanent quiet- ness to Bus Herdlitchka, who simply thrives on talking and bass horn playing. I, Betty Clark, leave my extra studiousness to Virgil Bcomgaarn, providing he makes use of it in the future. I, Ernest Fruhbauer, leave my Paderewski hair cut to Royale Crabtree, who could. wear it most effectively. I, Berneita Jack, leave my flaming wavy locks to Margaret Fankhauser, because I think it contrasts so well with black hair. I, Jane Kehoe, bequeath my versatility to Moon Mullen, who has always wanted to do big things in a big way. I, Richard McGinnis, leave my popularity with the Sophomore co-eds to Wildon Sterner, who'll have the chance of a life time. I, Eunice Halm, bequeath my dramatic ability to Rita Jenkins, to use in future dramatic plays. I, Guy Loren Lonneke, leave my minuteness to Dale King, to use in a tight place. Page Eight by burning the midnight oily and our happy times together. Also we leave them our well-pre- served sheaves of good advice. We have kept them unused, uncalled for, and intact. Therefore, they are perfectly good for use by the rest of the H. H. S. students. To the Juniors we leave our untarnished, proud name, our dignity, and our ability as a class. We beseech them sincerely to preserve, honor, and live up to this worthy name and to keep the tradition and history of ourselves as a pattern and remember us reverently. To the Freshies and Sophs we leave our sympathy and the hope that they will grow up some day. Despite the depression and conservativeness of the members of the class, we still have a few valuable things to bequeath. ::iilii::--- I, Virginia Ann Porr, leave my poise to Mildred Robertson, by which she may profit in her social activi- ties. I, Burnus Schuler, leave my ultra-masculine laugh to Glen Powell for Joe Pennerj to entertain the English class therewith. I, Martin Rockwell, leave my attempt at innocence and hair oil to Leslie Gunzenhauser, if he'll make use of it. Otherwise it will be transferred to Bennie Todd. I, Joy Glathar, will my qulzzical smile to Bill Prater, who insists on smiling out loud. I, Austin Moritz, leave my friendliness with everyone to the high school teachers to use in the halls. I, Clinton Nearhood, leave my seat in the Physiology class to Bob Weber. I, Lee Nims, leave my ability to perform tricks to Oris Swanson, who would appreciate the notoriety. I, Gilbert Shadden, leave my curly blonde hair to Bo-b McCauley, providing he won't give it away. I, James Lafferty, will my ability to get good grades in Physiology to Jacob Hunzeker. I, Gordon Uhri, will my blonde attractiveness to Clarence Hughes, a struggle buggy driver. I, Howard Creed, leave my ability to amuse to Thelma Bahl, with which to entertain her little sisters. I, Harold Clift, leave my magazines and papers to the school library, so that other leisure-hurt students may read them. I, Kenneth Chandler, leave my unusual athletic abil- ity to next year's basketball men in order that they may win the championship. I, Carl Terhune, leave my trumpet solo part in the band to Verna. Herr. I, Charles Nemechek, leave my nicknames to Paul Hunzeker, to use in signing assignment papers. I, Colein Pennington, leave my blonde hair and Sun- day walks to Nadine Hynek. I, Frederick Eis, leave my scholarship letter and ruler to Mitzie Marshall. I, Bernice Kaiser, leave my love for dear old alma mater activities to anyone who can take it. -BERNICE KAISER, Class of '34 WITNESSES: Lee Nims, Richard McGinnis. co' 0 9' The Red and White . . . The RED and WHITE iingktn Wtflnurlgv f V31 f HE Class of '34 presents this 1933-34 Red and White with the hopes that it will meet with the commenda- tion and approval of the readers. This annual, departing from the conventional type of high school publication, has assumed more the form of a magazine and due to financial reasons the number of pages has been decreased. However, it is hoped that it will compare favorably with past publications. The first Humboldt high school annual was issued in 1915 and was called the Peekaboo. Brooks Harding was the editor-in-chief and Zuritha Hall, the business man- ager. The Peekaboo was not as large as the Red and '-iilllil Through The Trophy Case . IN the east wall of the lower hall are two trophy cases, filled with glittering cups, banners, and ribbons which have been won by students of the Humboldt high school. The first cup was won in 1916 at an Interscholastic Basketball Tournament and for thirteen years held the honor of being the first and only cup ever won by the school. In 1929, Humboldt won the Little Ten music con- test and the second cup took its place alongside the first. Then the honor awards began accumulating rapidly. In 1930, Humboldt won two cups for the instrumental and vocal championships of the Little Ten music contest, one for winning the Little Theatre Contest, and a trophy from the Humboldt Triangular Track Meet. The same year Leroy Bash presented a cup to the winners of the 880 yard relay which was captured by Humboldt. The year 1931 added three more cups to the trophy case. These were for championships in the scholastic, in- strumental, and track contests of the Little Ten. The following year the high school band added a huge be- ribboned cup which represented first place in Class B at the Nebraska State Fair and a first place trophy from the M-I-N-K. The basketball team furnished further dec- orations by winning a large silve-r basketball at the Southeastern Nebraska meet. The same year Humboldt won the Little Ten championship in music and track. The Class B sweepstakes cup of the M-I-N-K rested in the Humboldt trophy case during the year '33 and '34 but was lost in '34 to Peru. In 1933 the band, mixed 00 Lookin' Lovely, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class, May 3, at the high school auditorium. The play was coached by Miss Laura Arnup, sponsor of the Senior class. The cast of characters was as follows: Perslmmon ........... Winnie Bordine Amarilla ............. . Buddie ........ ..... . . Clytle ....................... .. Jennie Mathews Speed Hawkins Esther Hastings-um Bill Baker .......... ...... Jim Dugan ...... Cholly ......... Moe ..... --HIl---- Berneita Jack Lorene Hubka Lola Mae King Burnus Schuler Marie Kotouc Eunice Halm .Charles Nemechek Virginia Ann Porr Richard McGinnis Gordon Uhri Robert Ninger Martin Rockwell White but it contained more pages. B. A. Burdick was superintendent and the members of the board of educa- tion were F. R. Butterfield. I. Shirley, S. E. Davis, J. D. Shrauger, O. E. Zook, and G. L. Cooper. The graduating class consisted of fourteen members. The most expensive annual ever issued by the high school was in 1929 when more than S900 was spent. Since then more economy has been practiced. This year the number of pages has been reduced and the number of copies cut to 175. The total cost will be about 8300, all of which is raised by programs, subscriptions and adver- tising. chorus, and woodwind ensemble earned M-I-N-K tro- phies, and the basketball team brought home the consol- ation cup from the R. C. L. T. A. The music contest committees in 1934 adopted the State system of grading, wherein certificates are pre- sented instead of trophies. In the Little Ten Suprior certificates were won by the boys' glee club and the woodwind ensemble, and Excellent certificates were won by th girls' glee club, girls' small vocal group, small mixed instrumental group, mixed chorus, percussion group and boys' small vocal group. At the M-I-N-K con- test a Superior certificate was won by the band and Ex- cellent awards by the girls' small vocal group, mixed chorus, woodwind ensemble, and small mixed instrumen- tal group. The twenty-fourth trophy to take its place among Humboldt's laurels was the Little Ten basketball championship cup won for the first time by the 1934 quintet. The Schmelzer challenge cup also rests in the trophy case and will go to next year's champions. In March of '34 Humboldt won the trophy offered at the M-I-N-K Dramatics contest, which was ranged along side the other symbols of Humboldt High School's many victories. It is truly remarkable that a school of this size should be superior in so many activities. The trophy case bears witness of the accomplishments of the student body and holds within itself the proof of a progressive and high-minded school. Page Nine Margaret Fankhauser The RED and WHITE junior Class History . . . IN Septernrber, nineteen hundred and thirty, this class started on its four year cruise. The first year in '31-'32 there were fifty-three passen- gers. Thomas Dean fpresidentl, was pilot. Leslie Gun- zenhauser fvice-presidentj, was first mate. Robert Howe f secretary and treasurerj, was second mate. Miss Janice Walt fslponsorl, was our captain. When we began.the second year we knew something about the hard work in high school, but .we kept on with an ever forward look and a determination to win. Verna Herr was pilot. Loren Biggs was first mate. Ruth Sutorius and Lawrence Marshall were second and third mates. Professor D. H. Weber was our captain. Now we are on the third year of our voyage and we Junior Class Play . . . HE Junior claiss play was presented on the evening of Janluary 18, 1934 at the high school auditorium. College Cut-Ups was the name of the production and it proved to be a merry mix-up of college practical jok- ers. Sklts between the acts were readings by Mildred Nemechek and songs by Ralph Reid and Mildred Robert- son. Donald Dixon ........... .... R obert Weber Frank Short ....... - ...... .... R obert Howe Ichabod Crane Bunker .... ...... Lo ren Biggs Henry Lowell ........... ....... W ildon Sterner Tom Swain ................. ........ R oyal Crabtree Charles Bradshaw ......... - ........ Lawrence Marshall Andy Cooper ......................... Robert McCauley Hiram Parker ...... .......... R alph Reid Toby Parker ......... ..... J ames Herdlitchka Taxi Driver --- - ---Leslie Gunzenhauser Cohen --------- ----- ---- C1 a ude Harshbarger Lem Bennett ---- -.--- ------- G l enn Powell Junior-Senior Banquet HE Junior-Senior banquet was held Friday evening, May 11th, in the high school auditorium. The moth- ers of the Juniors had complete charge of the dinner, with Mrs. I. B. Mowry acting as general chairman. Sixteen sophomore girls, dressed as cowboys, did the serving. Including the members of the Board Of Education and are still determined to win. Roberta Mowry is pilot, War- ren Herr is first mate, Robert Howe and Wildon Sterner are second and third mates. Professor Weber is still our captain. During the first three years of the voyage we have all taken active parts in music, dramatics, debate, and ath- letics. Surely our last year will bring as much joy as our first three. Although the number of passengers has decreased from fifty-three to forty-one, we are sure that when this voy- age is over, we will start on another. May our voyage of life be one of success and happiness! VERNA HERR, Class of '33, IIlI --- Miss Mary Alice Campbell coached the play, and play practice was the main issue for the Juniors for several weeks. Leslie Gunzenhauser was stage and property manager and Tommy Dean served as advertising man- ager. The cast was as follows: Frank Short, Sr. --------- Mildred Cummings --- ---- Frances Mitchell --- Mary Keen ----------- -- Mrs. Cleo I-Iungerfort --- Elsie Martin ---------- Geraldine ------------ Vera Cruz ------------. Mrs. Evelyn Van Tyne Roberta Vinton -------- --- ---Warren Herr ---------Verna Herr --------Thelma Bahl ---Mildred Nemechek ---Mildred Robertson ------Clara Wright ----Elsie Harbour -------Norma Power --- --.----- Norma Hoagland The Tiger ---------- ------ R obert McCauley '-1IIl--1-- their wives, who were special guests, one hundred were served. The Round-Up was the general theme of the even- ing. As much as possible the auditorium represented a meeting place of cowboys. There were Indian blankets, minature cowboys, cactus plants, lassoes and whips in profusion. M E N U FRUIT COCKTAIL - ESCALLOPED CHICKEN - BROWNED POTATOES BAKED BEANS - SPRING SALAD - ROLLS COFFEE ICE CREAM and COOKIES TOASTS:- The Last Round-Up , Roberta Mowry, toastmistressg The First Branding , Lee Nimsg The Campfire , Royal Crabtree: Broncs , Frederick Eisg Doggies , Elizabeth Beutlerg The Big Rodeo , Superintendent D. I-I. Weber. PAGE TEN The RED und WHITE JUNIOR Qi.-P-QS Roman mum' wAP.P.eN HERB ROBERT HONEY WKLDCN sieiwfxk Trwr' BA' o - , V1 Paesmsm vice-Pmameul BELPETAFRY mmsuasak um 'H' 'URN Nb' f: If R i+m.+x.w1r.1 vfw.,f,n-.W1fxx+.X..,:M1-mLim ,JNTEI-IiiAJS?P. :gms Hpmsoua 1sAm.wgrmaouH LSLAUYQHARDZNQ EQ-TlHf.v'x mv9XT'13 LF. I . mL,.REDSC.HMELZEL MONASQHMELZEL MRGARU SCHMJTZ RUTH SUTORXUS BENJANN TODD ROBERT WEBER CLARA WNGX-NT No In The Piclurv:-Thomzxs Dean, Ralph Reid, Claudv Harshbarger, Woodrow Warner, Norma Powm-1: Wvslvy Smith 1'zlg'u lilcvcn The RED and WHITE Football Party . . . HE Pep Squad girls entertained the football boys and the faculty members at a theatre party on the evening of December 15, 1933. Fol- lowing the moving picture, the entire party gath- ered in the high school auditorium where a de- licious lunch was served. The tables were arranged to resemble an H and adorned with white chrysanthemums and red poinsettas. Music was played during the lunch by Inez Rist. Bernice Kaiser, president of the Pep Squad, acted as toastmistress. Pep Band . . . M USIC hath power! At least that was the opinion of a group of Junior and Senior boy musicians when they organized the so called Pep Band to play at the different athletic activities. And judging from our excellent athletical season their theory had much merit. The program was opened by Delphine Seely singing, You Have To Be a Football Hero , dress- ed as a Humboldt gridster. Delphine also tap danced and sang Pudin'-Jones. Following, James Herdlitchka gave two humorous readings in his most winning style. Mr. Weber and Coach Huff both gave short talks. Robert Ninger, captain of the football team, introduced the captain-elect, Leslie Gunzenhauser. Leslie concluded the pro- gram by a short talk in which he expressed his desire that the next football season be a success- ful one for the team. --- HH Clean Linen . . . THE debut of the c -jfkact comedy, Clean Linen was made whiflrch 15 at the Red and White Benefit progra. . The members of the cast were as follows:.'Eunicel Halm, Virginia Ann Porr, Bemicgmaiser, Robert Weber, Robert Howe, and Rpuph Reid. Thelma Bahl served as official prompter. At the Little Ten one-act play contest, Clean Linen received second place in a close race with Shubert, who received first and the cup. Eunice Halm was proclaimed the best actress and Robert Weber, the best actor. A great deal of credit goes to James Herd- litchka for the ideal manner in which he saved With few exceptions, the Pep Band made their so called musical contribution to both home and out-of-town games which showed a very com- mendable spirit on the part of its members. Their school spirit and whole hearted support for the team was very noticeable and extremely audible. unpreventable collapse. The performance of the play, ill and was not able to until it was given at the took the day off, learned and with few rehearsals cast, was ready for the James acted his part ex- his career in the play. G the for the play was a rat- ing of Superior given al tilwg M-I-N-K Dramatics contest, where Humboldt, tfiulmphant 0Ve1' Shu' bert, brought home the sweflgqstibskes tl'0DhY- 1. - 'K u ,,:b jg ' QQ? fc, XX .,,,. .,,:::::::,.- ,, f- . ww ' . NL ' :E .f' 'u Page Twelve The RED and WHITE Sophomore Class Freshman Class Top Row: Nadine Reid, Maxine England, Evelyn Everson, Leora Libhart, Delphine Bucher, Louisc Mullen, Loren Fergus, Oris Swanson. Third Row: Rita Rist, Helen Hendrix, Mildred Todd, Thelma Myer, Lucille Sandfort, Inez Rist, Del- phine Seely, Ivan Parli. Second Row: Rose McGinnis, Lorna Mae Uhri, Edith Philpot, Ardis Yearling, Grace Schmelzel, Viola Shadden, Miss Howe, tsponsori, Raymond Howell. Fir-st, Row: Bill Prater, Jack Palensky, Frank Fruhbauer, Bob Uhri, Quinten Pennington, Clyde Howell, Virgil Boomgaarn. Not In The Picture: Mary Boeck, Elmer Burgett, Ermanelle Herdlitchka, Paul Hunzeker, Effie Kuebler, Kenneth Shadden, Fred Harshbarger, Herbert Hudson, Harland Keiser, Ruth Schultz, Robert Gridley, Clarence Hughes, Ralph Kerr. Red and 'White Staff Left to right, top row: Burnus Schuler, snapshot editor: Jane Kehoe, editor-in-chief, Ernest Fruh- bauer, art editor. Second row: Richard McGinnis, athletic editor: Elizabeth Beutler, literary editor, Gordon Uhri, business manager. ----1: ii ,::-AW-A Top Row: Calvert Gridley, James Hunzeker, Ralph Meister, Wayne King, Ralph Hoffman, Raymond Herr, Alvin Witkowsky, Clinton Rexroth, Junior Casey. Third Row: June McGinnis, Elsie Mae Lafferty, Lu Verne Locke, Floy Shadden, Maurinc Porak, Rita Jenkins, Verna Robertson, Anna Barnes, Arthur Hunzeker, Melvin Fankhauser. Second Row: Freda Harms, Rosemond Fankhauser, Marjorie Hunzeker, Elizabeth Moyer, Helen Reid, Julia McMurray, Nadine Hynek, Elsie Krofta. First Rcw: Rudolph Nemechek, Robert Moritz, Harold Proctor, Keith Winheim, Glen Glathar. Mr. Hanna tsponsori, Virgil Barnes, Orvin Glathar, Louis Clement, Harland Nettleback. Not In The Picture: Dale King, Ivan Boop, Max Harshbarger, Albert Boeck, Elmer Rue, John Warner. Page Thirteen The RED and WHITE Band . . . HE Humboldt High School Band under the direction of Professor August Hagenow has, since its organi- zation about five years ago, developed into one of the finest concert bands in this part of the state. In this time the band has made the exceptional record of winning every contest it has entered. This year the band received a Superior rating at the M-I-N-K contest. A band on parade is always ta stirring spectacle and the Humboldt Band, clad in scarlet and white uniforms, never falls to draw a cheer from the crowd. Dr. C. B. Arnot is drum-major of the band. Until recently Mrs. Jennie Fowler was business manager of this organiza- tion. Mrs. Fowler gave generously of her time and ener- gies and the success of the band may well be linked with her services. The individual musicianship of the band is high and many awards have been won by students of Professor Hagenow. Also within the band are several small instru- mental ensembles, everyone of which has received high commendation in contests. ? IlIIl l- Orchestra . . . HE basic instruments of the orchestra are the strings. Proper intonation and musical color can only be achieved when there is a balance of these instruments. The condition which we have been facing in our high school orchestra has been a far insufficient number of strings and an over supply of wind instruments. As a result it is impossible to get the proper orchestral effect and to secure orchestrations suited. to such an instru- mentation. However, we are glad to say that there are plans under way to help overcome this situation in the future. Girls' Glee Club A EMBERSHIP in the Girls' Glee Club is limited to twenty-six girls. This group is called upon to sing at various entertainments, and rehearsals are spent in preparation of suitable numbers for such occasions. At the Little Ten music festival this year, their work was The orchestra has met regularly and been attended loyally by its members. It has played for several convo- cations and participated in the Little Ten and Peru contests. It is the sincere hope of the director, Mr. Hanna, that the orchestra in the future may be 'built up to the high standing of the other high school musical organi- zations, but such cannot be accomplished in the scope of a short period of time. classed as Excellent. A girls trio selected from the club composed of Betty Clark, Virginia Ann Porr, and Bernice Kaiser sang at the music contests and received a rating of Excellent. Leora Libhart and Bernice Kaiser sang in the mixed quartette. --lIIH----H- Girls' Glee Club B HE B division of the Girls' Glee Club was organized for the purpose of preparation for future membership in the A division. Two meetings are held each week for rehearsals. -lnllllt' Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is an active organization of the Humboldt High School. Regular rehearsals are held twice a week and work is done on material to be used in contests and school entertainments. This year at the Little Ten music festival they received a rating of Page Fourteen Superior and at the M-I-N-K contest at Peru they re- ceived a rating of Good. Lumir Nemecek, Harland Kelser, Wildon Sterner, and Robert Howe made up the personnel of the male quartet. John -Sutorius and Ernest Fruhbauer sang in the mixed quartette. The RED and WHITE BAND:-Top row: Herdlitchka, Creed, Moritz, Howe, Stemer, Fankhauser, McCauley, Jaros, Nemecek, Biggs, Bahl, Jack. Third row: Dr. Arnot ldrurn-majorl, Fruhbauer, Keiser, Terhune, Arnot, Burow, W. King, R. Jenkins, R. Rist, Mullen, Yearling, Bash. Second row: R. Nemechek, Sutorius, Weber, Hynek, Philpot, Kehoe, Kotouc, M. Nemechek, L. M. King, Locke, Marburger. First row: Mowry, Cernohlavek, Clift, Marshall, B. Jenkins, Scott, Boukel, R. Hynek, D. J. Weber, Seely, Porak, Herr, Libhart, Professor Hagenowl directory ORCHESTRA:-Tow row: Nemecek, Terhune, Creed, McCauley, Uhri, Herr, Kotouc. Second row: Eis, Keiser, Sutorius, Fruhbauer, Nemechek, Jenkins, Biggs, Herdlitchka. First row: Porr, Kehoe, Sandfort, L. M. King, Harshbarger, Hynek, Weber, Mr. Hanna, ldi- rector. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB QAJ:-Top row: Todd, England, Kaiser, Miss Arnup idirectorl, Clark, Fankhauser, Jaros, R. Rist. Third row: Sandfort, Libhart, Jack, Porr, I. Rist, Seely, Meister. Second row: Hynek, McMurray, Uhri, Herr, Beutler, Mowry, Yearling. First row: Porak, V. Robertson, Sutorius, Halm, Nemechek, Harbour, Jenkins. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB QBJ:-Top row: Penning- ton, M. Robertson, Bucher, Mullen, Myer, Harding, Hoagland. Second row: Fankhauser, Ast, Schuetz, Hunze- ker, E. Harms. First row: F. Harms, Libhart laccompanistl, Miss Arnup fdireetorl, Johnson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB:-Top row: Creed, Powell, Todd, Miss Arnup Qdirectorl, Howe, C. Neme- chek, E. Fruhbauer. Second row: L. Nemecek, Kerr, Biggs, Weber, Sterner, Keiser, Palensky. First row: R. Nemechek, Gridley, Fergus, Kais- er, iaccompanistl, Porr qaccompanistl, Prat- er, R. Uhri, F. Fruhbauer. I V. -- .,. ., Page Fifteen The RED and WHITE DRAMATICS .... HIS has been an exceptionally successful year for the Dramatics group, due to the imlimited interest shown by a large group of the student body. The 1933 Little Ten Dramatics contest was held at Bratton Union, November 4. Marie Kotouc represent- ed Humboldt in extemporaneous speaking and won first place, talking for ten minutes on the kidnapping prob- lem. Loren Biggs won first place with his oratorical reading If We Break Faith. Mercides, a dramatic reading, was given by Virginia Ann Porr with which she won second place. Mildred Nemechek was awarded third place on her humorous reading entitled Goodbye, Sis- ter. Humboldt won first in this contest. No trophy was awarded, however, due to financial conditions. DEBATE .... The question for debate, Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation, has been one of unusual interest. Extensive reading and discussion of the question has been carried on by the class during the year. A debate between members of the class was held at the home of Jean Cornelius. The second team, Roberta Mowry, Elsie Harbour, and Wildon Sterner, met the Sa- betha high school team and won a two to one decision. Later, Marie Kotouc and Loren Biggs, our first team, met Sabetha debaters in practice debates. The second team met the Lincoln high school team in a no-decision round before an audience of Humboldt students. In January, the class participated in a practice tournament SCHOLARSHIP GROUP .... EVEN years ago Superintendent Weber originated the idea of giving a small emblem each semester to all students who earned a grade of ninety or above in each of four academic subjects and citizenship. The plan proved successful from the start. Later the idea was evolved of adding one stripe for each semester in which the student earned an emblem. Now if you se-e a stu- dent wearing an emblem with five white stripes it in- dicates that that student has met the foregoing require- ments for five different semesters. The following stu- dents have ealrned one or more emblems: Fred- NORMAL TRAINING .... WENTY Junior and Senior girls have taken the work outlined for the Normal Training course. Eva Mae Ast, Elizabeth Beutler, Eunice Halm, Bernice Kaiser, Berneita Jack, Mildred Parli, Virginia Ann Porr and Charlotte Seely have completed the requirements of the two year program. The high school Normal Training de- partment aims to prepare our students for efficient teach- ing ln rural schools by careful study of school problems and classroom methods. Forty observations were made of classroom methods STUDENT COUNCIL .... HE Student Council is composed of two representa- tives from each class and is a form of self-govern- ment. The Council discusses suggestions of the students and either rejects them or submits them for faculty ap- proval. Page Sixteen The M-I-N-K Dramatics contest was held March 26 at Peru. Virginia Ann Porr and Loren Biggs were award- ed Good on their dramatic and oratorical reading re- spectively, thus helping to win the sweepstakes trophy for Humboldt. The one-act play Clean Linen of which mention has been made is also a part of this department. All the dramatics events were coached by the sponsor, Miss Campbell. Dramatics letters were awarded to the follow- ing: Virginia Ann Porr, Bernice Kaiser, Mildred Neme- chek, Loren Biggs, Ralph Reid, James Herdlitfchka, Bob Weber, Bob Howe, Thelma Bahl, Marie Kotouc, and Eunice Halm. at Beatrice, meeting the following teams: Marysville, Beatrice, Geneva, Auburn and Tecumseh. No decisions were given for these debates, but local judges gave help- ful criticism of arguments and delivery. On Tuesday, March 13, Marie and Loren debated Beatrice and Lincoln high schools. The District Tournament was held at Au- burn, March 17. Towns in the district are Auburn, Ne- braska City, Humboldt, Syracuse and Tecumseh. In the fisrt round, Humboldt gained a two to one decision from Syracuseg Auburn defeated Humboldt by a similar de- cision in the semi-finals. Auburn defeated Nebraska City in the finals and thereby gained the district champion- ship for the year 1933-34. erick Eis, Marie Kotouc, Elizabeth Beutler, Betty Clark, Jean Cornelius, Wildon Sterner, Loren Biggs, Mildred Nemechek, Richard McGinnis, Jane Kehoe, Ruth Sutor- ius, Thomas Dean, Roberta. Mowry, Verna Herr, Elsie Harbour, Bernice Kaiser, Ardis Yearling, Rose McGinnis, Leora Libhart, Inez Rist, Evelyn Everson, Eunice Halm, Rita Rist, Lucile Sandfort, Margaret Fankhauser, Orma Meister, Lorene Hubka, Robert Ninger, Harold Proctor, Edith Philpot, Wesley Duewel, Rudolph Nemechek, Del- phine Seely, Mildred Todd, Louise Mullen, Loren Fergus and Mildred Parli. . used by the grade teachers in our schools. Practice teach- ing in the grades was carried on by each Senior Normal Trainer for twelve days in at least two twenty-minute periods. One week observation and teaching was made in rural schools. A thorough review of all elementary sub- jects in twelve and six weeks courses has prepared these students for efficient teaching. Elizabeth Beutler, Vir- ginia Ann Porr, Bernice Kaiser and Berneita Jack have schools for the coming year in Districts 89, 87, 41, and 22 respectively. In the spring the Council is .planning to sponsor an inter-class tennis tournament as well as single and double tournaments for both girls and boys. Richard McGinnis is presidentg Norma Hoagland, vice presidentg and Rose McGinnis, secretary-treasurer. The RED and WHITE DRAMATICS:-Top row: Meister, Herr, Bahl, Mowry, Jenkins, Seely. Third row: Schuetz, Miss Campbell idirectorl Porr, Jack, Herdlitchka, Harbour. Second row: Kotouc, Nemechek, Marshall, McCau- ley, Crabtree. First row: Biggs, Halm, Kaiser, R. Rist, Weber. DEBATE:-Elsie Harbour, Jean Cornelius, Wildon Sterner, Mrs. Sterner idirectorl, Loren Biggs, Marie Kotouc, Roberta Mowry. SCHOLARSHIP:-Top row: Duewel, R. Nemechek, Eis, Fergus, Herr, Sandfort, I. Rist, Philpot, M. Fankhauser. Meister. Third row: Everson, Boeck, Beutler, Hubka, Parli Mullen, Todd, Dean. Second row: Harbour, Harbour, Seely, Mowry, Cor- nelius, Yearling, R. Rist, Rose McGinnis, Libhart, Ninger. First. row: Clark, Kaiser, Kehoe, M. Nemechek Sutorius, Kotouc, Halm, Sterner, Biggs, Mc- Ginnis. NORMAL TRAINING:-Top row: Meister, Herr, Schuetz, Harbour. Sutorius, C. Seely. Third row: Hoagland, Harding, Porr, Beutler, M. Fankhauser. Second row: E. Harms, Parli, Jack, Ast, Jaros. First row: Mrs. Sterner idirectori, Halm, W. Ster- ner, Kaiser, Nemechek. STUDENT COUNCIL:-Top row: Thomas Dean, Richard McGinnis, Oris Swanson, Glen Glathar. First row: Norma Hoagland, Eunice Halm, Rose McGinnis, Maurine Porak. i Page Seventeen The RED and WHITE Girls' Physical Education . . . HE Girls' Athletic Association has twenty-four mem- bers. Points are recorded for all sports engaged in or all special tests passed during four years. Twice as many points are required for a large letter as for a small one. Each girl pays for 'her own small letter at the time she becomes a member. Those who probably will receive let- Girl Reserves . . . F HE Humboldt High School Girl Reserve Club has fifty-seven members. The officers for the year are: Jane Kehoe, president: Ruth Sutorius, vice president, Rita Rist, treasurerg Maurine Porak, secretaryg Inez Rist, pianist, Bernice Kaiser, song leader, Mrs. Sterner, ad- viser. This has been a year of varied activities and pro- grams. Meetings held two evenings each month have in- cluded programs on Health, Personality, Adventures in Friendship, Other Races, Candle Services, Christmas ters at the end of this year are Thelma Bahl, Norma Hoagland, Grace Schmelzel and Mildred Schmelzel. At the end of the basketball season the Juniors won the inter-class tournament by defeating the Sophomores 6 to 2. The Seniors did not enter because of the illness of some of the players. -mw---- Carolling, This Modern Age, programs presented by girls of each class, and The Place of Religion in the Life of the High School Girl. A program was given before the high school assembly. A conference with other towns as guests was sponsored April 28 and 29. A Grandmotherks Tea and Mother's and Daughter's meeting were held be- fore the close of the school year. Club work aims to in- clude each girl in its activities in programs and acting as hostesses at the regular meetings. Our purpose is to Find and Give the Best and to build for Christian womanhood. --mw---- Pep Squaol . . . OR many years thc Pep Squad organization has been pre-eminent among active Humboldt high school groups. This year, we are proud to say, it has been un- usually active. One reason for this is probably the ex- ceptional interest of the members, and another, the ex- tremely good basketball and football teams. This 1933-34 Pep Squad was organized early last September by the Junior and Senior girls, with Miss Arnup as sponsor. The following officers were elected: Bernice Kaiser, president: Thelma Bahl, vice-presidentg Eunice Halm, treasurer. Candy, gum, apples, and sand- wlches were sold at fcotball games, and enough was German Club . . . OR several years there has been no demand on the part of the Humboldt students for French and very little demand for third year Latin-not enough to justify the organization of a class. As an experiment, German was offered this year. Twenty-six enrolled for work the first semester but during the second semester the enrollment has not been so high. Early in the year a German club was organized with John Sutorius as president. Due to Page Eighteen netted to give a theatre party and lunch for the football boys and to pay for the Pep Squad picture in the annual. This year, instead of one cheer leader, as previously, there are two-Betty Clark and Bernice Kaiser. At every home basketball game, seats were marked off for the Pep Squad and the Pep Band in order that the cheer leaders might lead the squad more efficiently and effectively. The Pep Squad is an organization formed solely to urge the participants of sports on to the highest victory possible. It is school spirit and loyalty personified. the rush of other activities only one meeting was held the first semester. German songs were sung, several easy stories were read and free German conversation was en- couraged. At the close of the meeting typical German re- freshments were served. If the interest continues as good as it has been, German will be offered next year. Super- intendent Weber is the teacher of the subject and acted as sponsor of the club. The RED and WHITE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Top row: M. Schmelzel, McMurray, Wright, Pennington, Bahl, Miss Howe tdirectorl, Mullen, Locke. Second .row: Hynek, Powers, Uhri, Hoagland, G Schmelzel, Ast, Porak, Robertson. First row: Seely, Jaros, Kotouc, Kaiser, Jack, Philpot. keewiiiiweeee GIRL RESERVES-fJunior and Senior Groupi- Top roiw: E. Harms, Ast, Herr, Meister, M. Fank- hauser, Kehoe, Halm. Thirw row: Bahl, Schuetz, Jack, Clark, Kaiser, Jar- os, King, Porr. Second row: Johnson, Hoagland, C. Seely, Hubka, Harding, Parli, Mowry. First row: Pennington, Nemechek, Cornelius, Mrs. Sterner tsponsori, Kotouc, Beutler, Sutorius. eAe11ii1i11--f-H GIRL RESERVES-tFrushman and Sophomore groupl--Tcp row: Todd, Sandfort, I. Rist, Phil- pot, McGinnis, Mullen, Yearling, Myer. Third row: Everson, McMurray, England, Jenkins, Bucher, V. Shadden, Locke, Robertson. Second row: R. Fankhauser, Lafferty, Moyer, Hynek, F. Shadden, Porak. First row: Seely, Mrs. Sterner tsponsori, R. Rist, Libhart, Uhri, F. Harms. ..HM.. PEP SQUAD-Top row: Sutorius, Fankhauser, Bahl, Miss Arnup tsponsorb, Kehoe, Carpenter. Third row: Hoagland, Harding, Porr, Beutler, M. Schrnelzel, Kotouc, Mowry. Sm-cond row: Cornelius, Parli, Jack, Ast, Wright, Power. First row: Pennington, Halm, Clark, Kaiser, Jaros. King. ?t1::iiIl:: '--g GERMAN CLUB-Top row: F. Fankhauser, Mar- burger, Clark, Cornelius, Herr, Meister, Kehoe, R. Weber. Second row: Carpenter, Pennington, King, M. Fank- hauser, R. Sutorius, Wright, E. Harms. First row: Power, J. Sutorius, Lonneke, Mr. Weber tsponsori, McCauley, Eis. Page Nineteen a The RED and WHITE Football . . . Humboldt ................ .... - - 0 Humboldt --- ........... ...... - ---19 Humboldt -- .... 14 Humboldt ........... .... 2 0 Humboldt ....... .... - - 7 Humboldt --- ----20 Humboldt --- ...... ----20 Humboldt --- ..... - -- 0 OACH Huff's 1933 football team had one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by a Humboldt High School team. Although they met with three re- verses, no team was able to defeat them on their own playing field. They scored 100 points to only 51 for their opponents. In the first game of the season Humboldt played Peru Those who were awarded letters are: Peru Prep ....... ,,., 6 Weeping Water .... .... 0 Adams .......... ,,, 0 Powhattan .... .................. ,,,, 0 Shubert ...... ........ ......... - - - 7 Pawnee City --- ....... ---25 Sacred Heart --- .... --- 0 Table Rock ........ .,..- ,,.,.,. -,,,,-, - - , 13 Prep under the lights at Peru. The Humboldters were de- feated 6 to 0. Weeping Water was first met on the home field and went down to defeat before the Cardinals to the tune of 19 to 0. Ro-bert Ninger served as captain during the past season and Leslie Gunzenhauser has been elected by his team- mates as captain for next year. Robert Ninger Martin Rockwell Lee Nims Gordon Uhri Burnus Sfchuler Kenneth Chandler Gilbert Shadden Jim Lafferty Leslie Gunzenhauser Ralph Reid Royale Crabtree Kenneth Shadden Herbert Hudson Fred Harshbarger Elmer Burget There are seven letter-men back for next season. Basketball . . . Humboldt ........... ..... Humboldt --- Humboldt --- Humboldt --- Humboldt --- Humboldt --- Humboldt --- Humboldt --- Humboldt --- Humboldt --- --- Humboldt -- ........... -- --::lm::-- ---- Falls City ---- ---- DuBois ----- Stella ........ - ----26 ---- 9 Dawson .............. - --- ---- S8.CI'6d HB8ft -- ---..--- ---,. ---- Bratton Union 18 26 20 24 32 ----57 27 32 40 22 ----42 Tecumseh -- Total .... ---- ............. 340 Humboldt ....... ........... Humboldt --- ..... -..----- Humboldt ,-- Humboldt --- ------- Total .... Humboldt -- ....... ----- Humboldt .... ..... .... Humboldt -- ........ -- Total ............................ ..---------35 --------115 Pawnee City --- Auburn .... --- Table Rock ........ -- ---- Shubert ....... ...... .......... .... 21 16 16 18 ------ ----- ..- ----20 16 19 17 -..-------- ----25 Total ..... .... 2 00 Tournament Games LITTLE TEN TOURNAMENT Salem ...... --- ---- 9 ----32 Rulo ---- ------ ----17 --..-22 Dawson --- -- ----- ----13 ----26 Stella --- ---------- ----22 --- Total ..... ----ST REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ---------27 Peru Prep ---- ---22 ----13 Nebraska City --- ---25 ----23 Plattsmouth ------------- ---24 '65 Total ........................... :fi HE flash Humboldt Cardinals were recognized by basketball critics as one of the outstanding teams of southeastern Nebraska. After winning 9 out of 11 scheduled games, they cap- tured the Little Ten Tournament fFebraury 22-23-243, winning in the finals from Stella, 26-22. They were awarded a cup presented by the Little Ten Athletic Asso- ciation, and also the Schmelzer Trophy. Three Humboldt men secured berths on the All Tourney First Team, and one on the Second Team. They were: Nims, forward: Chandler, centerg Ninger, guardg and on the Second Team Rockwell was named as guard. Nims was elected as fPlease Turn To Page Twenty-Fourb Page Twenty The RED and WHITE FOOTBALL:-Top row: Swanson, Burgctt, Hughes Todd, Hudson, F. Fruhbaucr, Witkowski, Hows-ll Conch Huff. Second row: Rockwtll, Gunzenhauscr, Reid. Crab- trcm-, Harsllburgcr, K. Shadden. Winhcim. First rcw: Clutntllcr, Schull-r, Uhri, Captain Ninger G. Shaddcn. Nims, Laffl-rty. BASKETBALL:-First Team-Top row: Hudson, Warner. Howe, Schuler, McGinnis lMg'I'.i Coach Huff. First rcv-.': Rorkwt-ll. Uhri, Chandler, Nims, Ninger. TRACK:-Top row: Couch Huff, Sutorius, Fergus, l+'1'ul1l::1u0x', Ningt-r. First row: Howell, Uhri, Schiller, BASKETBALL:--St-cond Team-Top row: Couch Huff, Ihxicl, McGinnis tMgr.i, Laffc-rty. Second rcw: Pennington, Shaddcn. Gunzenhauscr, llz11'sl1lJa1'go1', Howvll. First row: Prater, Swanson. Howl-. Hudson, Wal'- uct. BASKETBALL:-Junior High- Top row: Laffcrly, Cernohlavek, Boukal. Arnot, M. Jvnkins, Coach Johnson. First row: Gridlvy. Klint, Merritt, Chandler, Hynck, B. Jenkins. The RED and WHITE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-School opens. So-o-o many Freshmen and the weather so-0-o hot. 13-15-Fall Festival. School closed. 29-First convocation. Mr. Huff in charge. 29-Freshman initiation. Many upper classmen crash party. Leora goes home with boy friend crasher. OCTOBER 2-German club organized. 6-Football season opens with night game at Peru. Debut of football band. 13-Weeping Water at Weeping Water. 19-0. 19-First G. R. meeting. 20-Adams there. Football band goes in truck. 14-0. 27-Powhattan, Kansas, here. Girls have fatal lure for boys on the field. 19-0 in favor of Humboldt. NOVEMBER 3-First German club meeting. 10-Football, Shubert here. Candidates from Humboldt go to Press convention at Lincoln. 13-Marie Kotouc goes to Omaha to pull down first for being best citizen in state. 14-Boy Scout Court of Honor. 17-Football at Pawnee. Publishment of Ideal Girl. 18--First teacher's exams. 23-Junior High Operetta Paint and Patches. 24- Little Ten Declamatory contest at'Bratton Union. Mr. Weber promises contestants chicken dinner if all win. 24-Football, Sacred He-art, here. 29-Convocation. 30--Thanksgiving. Football at Table Rock. DECEMBER 8-Pictures started for annual. 15-Pep Squad enterta.ins football boys. 22?-Basketball, Falls City here. 2331-Christmas vacation. JANUARY 5-Basketball at DuBois. 11-Junior class play. Mac did a gocd piece of acting as the ferocious tiger. Page Twenty-Two --llIll11---- 12-Basketball, Stella here. Game hot and heavy. 19-Basketball at Dawson. 26-Basketball, Sacred Heart here. 30-Basketball, Table Rock here. FEBRUARY 1-Grade program. 2-Basketball, Bratton Union here. 3- Little Ten music contest here. Local boys getting acquainted with out-of-town girls. 6-Basketball at Shubert. 9-Basketball, Pawnee City here. 9-10-M-I-N-K Music contest at Peru. Most Humboldt students stayed over night. 16-Basketball at Auburn. ' 23-24- Little Ten basketball tournament at Sacred Heart. The boys came home beaming, bringing two cups. 28-Basketball at Tecumseh. MARCH 2-3-Class B District Basketball Tournament at Humboldt. 9-10-Class A District Basketball Tournament at Nebraska City. Humboldt received loyal sup- port from Nebraska City's Pep Squad. 15- -fBenefit program for Red and White. 16- Little Ten Dramatics contest at Salem. Clean Linen ranked second. Bus Herdlit- chka did nobly. 24-M-I-N-K Dramatics contest at Peru. Here Clean Linen got a rating of Superior. APRIL 2-Band concert. 13-14-District Music contest at Omaha. 21--Scholastic contest at Dawson. 21-State Commercial contest. MAY 1-Band concert. 3-Senior class play. A-State Music Contest at Lincoln. 11-Junior-Senior Banquet. 13--Baccalaureate. 15-Eighth Grade Commencement. 17-Senior Commencement. 18-School closes. -By EUNICE HALM Jim J v M, .Q S- if - 13,1 bunch Lovna Mae Govcxon Emml ' tiki y - QNX' 'QW , , QS m, ,Q DR Q J wi . LLXNA Cv ny L. Howavd 3 'lauf3Y- XY JDXN-av - VN zvqfy . nl :INK Ma-cie. 1 r' 1 Y Nixcul f.luavTe.'T1'a. I sl i n . v Novo , f - f ,. 1 EY ua H,,f' xxlmicxw X daxwn' 11 itffv. Ki: SuQ'T.:w2xJS 5 , '- A I lf: N 3, .'lAA gs X L ,- 4. . fm j :f'22 nb'-rxscvu Kung Ygx QEXAYKVIQ 4.1 I ig, ,Y .V I 'J A V, u tunica. . WZ Nkngax' L - ' Hd Ty u I Huw you TMR! Pwf. 4- Bob. -I X. B Q- .H YB Cn fm! -M ffl jf , ' f a U KM ,wk Q QS Qawdinal QfX'1im-EY Shff Ulgoxl ' 4 1 Y J . Qldandlef Colemn ' wmnx MAN' I The RED and WHITE tRegional Tournament Continued From Page Twentyj honorary captain for the tournament. Each one of the team acted as captain for one or more of the scheduled games. In the first round of the Regional Tournament at Ne- braska City, Marcih 9 and 10, the Cardinals defeated the ceded Peru Prep team 27-22, showing plenty of class, but in the semi-finals they were unable to hit the basket and Track . . . THE 1933 track squad won every meet in which they participated except the State meet. In the first contest of the season, a dual meet with Auburn, on April 14, Humboldt won 58M to 5414. On April 21, at Humboldt in a triangular meet with were defeated 25 to 13 by Nebraska City. In the -consola- tion game they were defeated 24-23 in a thriller with Plattsmuoth. Chandler was named as center on the All Tournament First Team. During the season Humboldt scored 518 points to 332 for their opponents. llIl --'- Table Rock and Stella, Humboldt again won. The points were: Humboldt 6155 Table Rock 583 Stella 2115. Then in the Little Ten meet, on April 29 the fleet Humboldters won by a margin of 42M points. It was the third consecutive year that this meet has been won by Humboldt. Those who were awarded letters are: Dale Goodhart Robert Ninger Gordon Uhri Merle Snoke John Sutorius Gilbert Shadden Harlan Fergus Ernest Fruhbauer Kenneth Sha-df-1911 Burnus Schuler Clyde Howell About fifty have signed up for track and kitten ball this spring, and with eight letter men returning the pros- pects for a good season are favorable. junior High Basketball . . . Humboldt ..............,, ,,,---,- ---- 1 1 Humboldt .... H- ----11 Humboldt --- ,-------- u 9 Humboldt .... ,,------ Humboldt .... ,, n u -1-- 12 Humboldt .... ,--- 1 3 21 Humboldt .......,..,,-... ---,,---.,--- ------------- 2 0 HE Junior High basketball team had a good season- losing only two games. One of these was to Stella and the other to Falls City. However, one game was won from Stella and later Falls City was beaten on their own floor, incidentally the first time in six years. Dawson was beaten twice during the season. Bratton Union was de- .-HH.. Fans City --- ..... ----17 Stella ....... --- - ---- --- 3 Dawson ....... -.-.-.. ---- ------------ 5 Bratton Union --- .------- -- ---------- Stella ......... --------- ---- D8.WSOI1 -.... ------ -,,-13 14 Fans City ....... -.................... .......... feated on their home floor. Four of the boys will gradu- ate frcm the eighth grade this year. These four are Mor- ris Jenkins, David Boukal, Wilbur Merritt and Jack Cernohlavek. All of the others will be back next season and should prove to be a fast, scrappy team. Humor . . . Bob Ninger: Who is the best looking boy in school and why am I? Emma: I hear Loren Biggs died. Colein: Yeah, killed himself tryin' to be an inventor. Emma: Howzat?' Colein: He was tryin' to get an idea and scratched his fbrains out. Dick: I hear that Fred was kick- ed off the squad. Jim: Howzat? Dick: He was told to tackle the dummy and the tackled the coach. Howard: Will a dollar pay for this hen I've run over ? Austin: Better make it two. I have a rooster who thought a lot of that hen and the shock might kill him too. Page Twenty-Four Can't study in the fall, Gotta play football. Can't study in the winter, Gotta play basketball. Can't study in the spring. Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl. Huff: You were wrong to disobey me, and I have punished you to im- press it upon your mind. Helftyz Aren't you mistaken in re- gard to the position of my mind? Bob Howe: Boy, my girl's sweet! Gordon: I'll say she is. Bob Howe: Whatzat? Gordon: I said, is she? The dimmer the porch light, the greater the scandal power. Miss Campbell: Give an example of period furniture. Charles Nemechek: Well, I should say an electric chair, because it ends a sentence. Poor Bill! What-sa-matter ? He was practicing putting the shot the other day and forgot to let go of it Mrs. Sterner: Herbert, translate this Latin sentence: Caesar sic dicat in decur egesse 1ictum. Herbie translates: Casear sicked the cat on the cur. I guess he licked him. Robert: Mother, do you want me to put the parrot on the back porch? Mrs. Weber: Positively no! Your father is repairing the car in the back yard. FOU mu amos MISS BEARD Em:-m-1 GRADE - fx- .SEVENTH GRADE. , u NSS HOAGUXN D NR, JOHNSON FNFTH GRADE N155 'SEELY 'W Q NSS HKERNS SNX TH GRADE M65 PHXLPOT E Q--Rm' x'NDERGPxRTEN fJ ' EM NSS WHNTNEY QRS The RED and WHI'IE F. J. PIPAL RED CROWN James Poultry C0- I-IARDWARE, FURNITURS SERVICE STATION FOP Better Poultry Prices and PAINTS Free Cranrkcase Service CALL US! Everything For The Home L. C. GOULD, Prop. 44 PHONE 44 Perry 0'Keefe, Manager When YOU Want A Y'I1i'19 'H wiiiard Batteries - Fisk Tires J. PHOTOGRAPHY Radiator Repairing - Brake Lining VVS Would Appl CCIat9 Your and Business. HUMBOLDT, NEBRASKA Th t St d- D- M- HESSLINBLUW Orn on u 10 Phone 113 S. W. Corner Square Baby Chicks - Custom Ha-tcIIing- POUIKPY Equipment and M' Wanna: can you Operate a Kerns 85 Bahl Hwd. Remedies typewntew, A th' v N d I Th ny ing ou ee n e Howard C.: YES sir, I USS the HARDWARE LINE HATCHERY Bibical system , o Ivi tr - Liv d I. t Live Phone 91 East Side Square ur 0 0' e an e Mr. Hanna: I never heard of it. RELIABLE PRODUCE . MARKETS Howard C.: Seek and you shall Red 86 Whlte St0l'e FAIRMONT CREAMERY md , MEATS . GROCERIES Ph COMPANY -lg PHONE 186 PHONE 186 87 J. . . one H Fraser' Mgr Bernita: You got fooled on this Quality Meat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS A SPECIALTY JOE NEMECEK. Prop. Dr. Howard Starns V ET ER I N A R Y Phflhe 220 Humboldt, Nebraska John A. Fellers FURNITURE G. UNDERTAKING diamond ring. Dick Mc.: I guess not, I know my onions. Bernita: Maybe-but not your carrots. Mr. Weber: This mummy is about 5,000 years old. It is pos- sible that Moses saw it. Harold C.: But was Moses ever in Humboldt? Cash Buyers O'f CREAM, POULTRY and EGGS JERPE COMMISSION CO. Phone 283 E. Ward Meri-it. FOOD IT IS A PLEASURE T0 EAT D. A. HALM PHONE 33 PHONE 33 Penningtons' Hot AMBULANCE SERVICE Lhgriiiflgvgxrilflled mustard on Bologna Shop Ph e Day . 3 Niighsl,-S Sunday . 195 Rose McG.: Oh Oris! How could PHONE 7 PHONE 7 you! This is lemon pie. CLOTHING FOR EVERY TT-T Hackett? Pha1'maCY MAN OR BOY PLEASE PATRQNIZE Drug Store and Soda Fountain OUR ADVERTISERS Service THE FAMOUS -THE STAFF OPEN SUNDAYS Free Delivery ... C Vertiska Watzek DORLAND BROS. H 77 oRUc.o.IsTs ang stem HARDWARE and PAINTS uwhere Quality Coumsw We Have The Best In Our Humboldt, Nebraska Line GLENN D. JENKINS, Treasurer CHARLES HYNEK, Mayor OSCAR A. KLEIN, City Clerk JOE WEDNER LLOYD G ULD COUNCIL O HARRY PENNINGTON GUY WRIGHT CITY OFFICIALS Page Twenty-Six The RED and WHITE ., , ,sQ7?2 Interior Of The High School Auditorium ONCERTS, class plays, banquets-all the passing panorama of high school life-are held in the audi- torium. Above are shown two views of the interior of the Humboldt High School auditorium. The upper view is taken looking from the stage and the lower view is taken looking toward the stage from the rear. The seat- wlmw ---- ing capacity of the risers is three hundred and on the lower floor five hundred can be seated easily, making a total seating capacity of about eight hundred. The stage is well equipped with properties and curtains. The cost of the stage equipment is estimated at about S2,000. Page Twenty-Seven The RED and WHITE .Qs RC DEC FE, HERE FOR YOU AFTER SCHOOL NEMO WE ARE PULLING FOR YOU uv WORKING FOR YOU AFTER THE GAME SHORTY Nelnechek dz. I-Iodapp Marburger Shoe Store SHOES, HOSE 62 REPAIRS Whvn Your Feet Hurt Tell Us Graduate Practipedists Gordon U: Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Waiter: Yes Sir, G. U.: Well it's had a relapse. GRADUATION GIFTS Beautiful Diamonds Watches That Run PHONE 198 And The Newest. ln T M St mf gh t th JEWELRY and NovEl.Tv GIFTS rs. erner: a are e GRoiiFSIE,Z BTISESH races that have d o min a t e d TTTTT Tm' VEGETABLES Europe? ,, . E. F. Prater Bob N.: Grand National and J X I Hynek Bros. the Derby,-, :We 1 phone 127 Phone 127 -fi HUl'f1b0ldt, Nebraska Daily Ettequette Lesson: Never THE look a gift cigar on the label. N N R S T T KE I G E Humboldt Standard PATRONIZE OUR CLEANERS TAILORS d --The Home Of Printing O'f' The ADVERTISERS ' an Better Class. -THE STAFF T HATTERS 3, .,., 1 - , at 'Inq K h ' 'vp CUBA1-: Q u W A E 1 MOLIXSSYJ T X I 2 - f 9 rr . I ' ' . Y llfl muulll 3 N M lllllln' I O n lxlllm! 'TEC t G d A US Olll l'lll lllg 1 l AND 1 l l Let us mix your Poultry, Hog, n i and Dairy Feeds, dry 01' with 7 1, yi l molasses. Full line of ingred- , T ients. R' sow BY 2 lu, Adgdw , l is N EE . '44 1 K , The Cooper 011 Co. ll -- Th 0 A.C C0 J., , e . ooper . , y E Ti i ...H lv .. . . - l 'l'Ilnl ' I lllllllifi X ' GET OUR PRICES ,WEE fi . , .,,. xi. uae...-..,..-4,,. we-4: . 4154 . . .. ' 1 Page Twenty-Eight ,:1Z19fl1lE,h','l'.i'.f.li5'5 , 3m..1 v,.A.?f l. f.A-A.21 lF. +'!!'h'1Sl! f'E . A . 'I1.1V.1.B1ff.?.:iZ2' IV L.