Humboldt High School - Life Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1916 volume:

K, V A N N U A L :RH QE QE Hg EQ 5533 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS JUNE 1916 EE Humboldt High School Q P - St. aul Mmnesota Qi , gg Q QQEQEQEQHEHQWEQEQEQE Qnnual Qtaff Editor-in-Chief ' - - - liloyd Peabody Associate Editor - - Martha Whitii'ell Harry lla Rocca Edward Endress Business Manager Roy Cohen ' Circulation Managers Henry Ol son Advertising Managers Harold Henly Nathan Johnston Ha rold Wittich Willai'cl Feldinan Literary Carrie Krugnieier Eva Maloney Bernice Moriarty Organizations Aurelia Callan Mary llures Statistics Gertrude Kruglueier Marie Callahan Pictures Fern llueliendorf Henry Becken Jean Pinkliam Cartoons Clarence Luederuan Gains Harmon Humor Gains Harnion Personals Dorothy Clayton Art Florence Blood Cyril Gobeil Augusta Etherly Alumni Bernard Knopp Margaret Dawson Edna Stuhlman Chronicle Rudolph Perlt Mary Cleary Sarah Frishberg Faculty Martha VVl1itwell Catherine Campbell Prophecy El'l1lI1ZlB?i,PtSCll Crystal liallinan Ellen Le Claire Will Gladys Kearney Marie Callahan Ennor Bull i9u111huIIJtibigiJ brbnul CLASS OF 1916 Carrie Krugrneier Lloyd Peabody Roy Cohen Martha Whitwvell Gertrude Krugmeier Downing Godfrey Mary Bures Philip Halper Sarah Frishberg Jake VVellman Clarence Luedeman Gertrude Anderson Crystal Ballman lWarie Callahan Gladys Kearney Florence Blood Ellen Le Clair Violet Weir '-I II! F1 FDPCZZDP F- v-P ...- Mildred Alcorn fGeneral Coursel Douglas School, 1913. The Fortune Hunter, Students' Assembly, 1915. To do oiiice work. Gertrude Anderson CGeneral Coursel South St. Paul High School, 1914. Senior Vaudeville, Honor Roll. Stenographer. Emma Bartch fTeachers' Coursej Hendricks School, 1912. Shakespearean Pageant. St. Paul Normal. Crystal Ballman CCommercial Coursel Central High School, 1914. Honor Roll. Stenographer. Henry Becken iGeneral CourseJ Crowley School, 1912. The Merchant of Venice, 1912, 19135 Students' Assemblies, 1913, 19145 Vaudeville, 19153 Dickens Assembly, Trelawney of the Wells, The Fortune Hunterg The House-boat on the Styx, Senior Annual Staffg The Shakes- pearean Pageant. Leonard Berry CCollege Preparatory Coursej Crowley School, 1912. Baseball, 19153 Senior Vaudeville, Junior Basketball, Senior Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. Florence Blood iTeachers' Coursej Douglas School, 1912. Art Editor Humboldt Life, 1915-165 Art ' Editor Senior Annual Staff, Honor Roll. St. Paul Normal. Ellis Bovaird iGeneral Coursej Douglas School, 1911. Football, 1913, 19145 Tales of the NVay- side Inn Assembly. Aubrey Brown CCollege Preparatory Course? Douglas School, 1911. Senior Annual Staff. Agricultural College. Helen Buckner iGenera1 Course! Douglas School, 1912. The Fortune Hunterg Shakespearean Page- antg The House-boat on the Styxg Senior Annual Staff. Mary Bures fTeachers' Coursej White Bear High School, 1912. Glee Club., Honor Roll, Senior Annual Staffg Shakespearean Pageant. Business College. Aurelia Callan iGeneral Coursej St. Michael's School, 1913. - Glee Clubg Vaudeville, 19153 Christmas Assembly, 19153 Dickens Assembly, Senior Vaudevilleg Popularity Con- test, Shakespearean Pageantg Senior Annual Staff. Pioneer Business College. H E P1 FDPCZZDP 11. U1 i-.1 '-I I M FDPGZZDP 1-1 ON .-1 Marie Callahan CTeachers' Course! St. Michae1's School, 1913. The-Fortune Hunterg Latin Clubg Shakes- pearean Pageantg Honor Roll. St. Paul Normal. Robert Calton CCollege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1913. Glee Clubg Adv. Mgr., Humboldt Life, Mgr. Hockey Team, 19153 Asst. Rooter Captain, Vaudeville, 19155 Junior Basketball: The Fortune Hunterg Mgr. Football Beneiitg Editor Fung Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. Catherine Campbell CGeneral Coursel Crowley School, 1913. Senior Annual Staff. To be a nurse. Dorothy Clayton fCo1lege Preparatory Coursej Douglas School, 1913. Glee Club: Secy. Latin Club, 1914-153 Vice Pres. Latin Club, 1915-165 Junior Debating Team, The Fortune Hunter, Treas. Class, Freshman Yearg Christmas Assembly, 19149 Popular- ity Contestg Personals, Senior Annual Staff, Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. Mary Cleary fCollege Preparatory Coursej Hendricks School, 1912. Dickens Assembly, Latin Club: Christmas Assembly, 19145 Senior Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. Abe Cohen fCollege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1912. The House-boat on tl1e Styxg Latin Club. University of Minnesota.. Michael Cohen fCollege Preparatory Coursej Crowley School, 1913. The House-boat on the Styx. Dentistry College, New York. Roy Cohen CCo11ege Preparatory Coursej Crowley School, 1912. Gen. Mgr. Junior-Seniorg Christmas As- sembly, 1913g Glee Club, Latin Clubg Asst. Rooter Captain, Junior Basket- ball, School Debating Team, Junior Debating Team, Humboldt Life, Asst. Business Mgr. 1915, Business Mgr. 1915, 19163 Business Mgr. Senior Annual Staff, Basketball, 1915-163 The House-boat on the Styx, Mer- chant of Venice, 19133 Shakespearean Pageant, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. Robert Cree tGeneral Coursey Hendricks School Trelawney of the Wells, Houseboat on the Styx. Western Electric Company. Thomas Crosby fGeneral Coursel C retin High School, 1913. Football, 1914, 19l5g Hockey, 1914-15, 1915-163 The Fortune Hunter, Senior Vaudeville. Margaret Dawson iCollege Preparatory Coursej White Bear High School, 1913. Treas. Class, Junior Yearg Senior Vaude- ville. Agricultural College. Fern Duehendorf CTeachers' Coursel Hendricks School, 1912. Glee Clubg Vice Pres. Class, Freshman Yearg Vice Pres. Class, Sophomore Year, Merchant of Venice, 1912, 19133 Pres. Class, Junior Year: Vaudeville, 1 9 1 51 Christmas Assem- blies, 1913, 1914, 19159 Dickens As- semblyg Treas. Class, Senior Year' Popularity Contest, Senior Vaudei ville, Pictures, Senior Annual Staffg Shakespearean Pageant. Kindergarten Preparatory. H E F11 HDPCZZZJP ,1 XI -- f-3 I P1 HDPCSZZDP rv OO 14 Irving Egan CCollege Preparatory Coursel Douglas School, 1912. The Fortune Hunter, Everyman: Baseball, 1915, 19165 Dickens Assembly, Foot- ball, 19155 Basketball, 1915-16, Senior Basketballg The House-boat on the Styx. University of Minnesota. Augusta Etherly CTeachers' Courseh Douglas School, 1912. Senior Vaudevilleg Senior Annual Staff. Edward Endress CCollege Preparatory Courseb Hendricks School, 1912. Glee Clubg Latin Club, Merchant of Venice, 1912, 19135 Track Team, 1914, 1915, 19165 The Fortune Hunter, Pres. Class, Senior Year, Adv. Mgr. Senior Annual Staffg Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. Bernard Fandel fGeneral Courseb Crowley School, 1913. Treas. Class '17, Freshman Year, Junior Baseball, Midget Basketball, Shakes- pearean Pageant. Agricultural College. Wfillard Feldman fCollege Preparatory Coursej Crowley School, 1913. The Fortune Hunter, Pres. Latin Club, 1914-15g Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. Helen Flynn fTeachers' Coursey St. Michae1's School, 1912. Latin Club. St. Cloud Normal. ' Mae Flynn fTeachers' Coursej St. Michael's School, 1912. Latin Club. St. Cloud Normal. Sarah Frishberg fCommercial Coursel Crowley School, 1912. The House-boat on the Styxg Popularity Contest: Honor Rollg Shakespearean Pageant, Glee Clubg Senior Annual Staff. Cyril Gobeil lGeneral Coursel St. Michael's School, 1912. The House-boat on the Styxg Senior Annual Staff. Downing Godfrey fCollege Preparatory Coursey Crowley School, 1913. The Fortune Hunter, Basketball, 1914-15, 1915-165 Baseball, 1915, 19165 Senior Vaudevilleg Honor Roll, Football, 1914, 19153 Thanksgiving Assembly, 19153 Latin Clubg Senior Annual Staffg Shakespearean Pageant. Carleton College. Philip Halper fCo1lege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1912. Merchant of Venice, 1912, 19133 Latin Clubg The House-boat on the Styxg - Junior Debating Team, Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. Gains Harmon fCollege Preparatory Coursey Crowley School, 1912. Glee Clubg The Fortune Hunterg Queries, Humboldt Life, 1915, 19165 Asst. Adv. Mgr. Humboldt Life, 19159 The House-boat on the Styxg Senior Vaudevilleg Humor, Senior Annual Staffg Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. H I P1 FDPCIZZDP P-1 NO if '-1 I FJ L-'IJPCZZDP I 2 Harold Henly iCollege Preparatory Coursej Crowley School, 1913. The Fortune Hunterg Tales of the Wayside Inn Assembly, Vaudeville, 19153 Latin Club, Senior Annual Staff: Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. Arthur Hessler fCo1lege Preparatory Course! Crowley School, 1912. Football, 1914, 19153 Junior Baseballg Senior Basketball, Vaudeville, 19153 Hockey, 1914-15, 1915-163 The For- tune Hunterg Senior Vaudeville, Nathan Johnston fCollege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1 9 1 2. Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Basketball. University of Minnesota. Louis Kadas iGeneral Coursej Smith School, 1911. Everyman: Orchestra, 1 9 1 5-1 ti. Gladys Kearney CTeachers' Coursej St. Michael's School, 1913. Honor Roll, Latin Club. University of Minnesota. Ben Kiefer fCollege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1913. Latin Club, Tales of the Wayside Inn As- sembly, Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. Ruth Kirk fGeneral Coursel Douglas School, 1913. Latin Club Business College. Bernard Knopp CGeneral Coursel Crowley School, 1912. Junior Baseballg Senior Baseball3 Senior Basketbal13 Vaudeville, 1914Q Glee Clubg Christmas Assembly, 1914, The Fortune Hunter, Hockey, 1915- 163 The House-boat on the Styxg Alumni Editor, Senior Annual Staffg Shakespearean Pageant. Business College. Carrie Krugmeier fCollege Preparatory Coursel Hendricks School, 1913. Junior Dept. 1915 Annualg Students' As- sembly, 19153 Valedictoriang Latin Club: Literary Editor, Humboldt Life, 1915-16, Tales of the Wayside Inn Assembly3 The Fortune Hunterg Lit- erary Editor, Senior Annual Staff. University. Gertrude Krugmeier fTeachers' Coursey Hendricks School, 1912. Treas. Class, Sophomore Yearg Secy. Class, Junior Yearg Dickens Assembly, Christmas Assemblies, 1914, 1915, Pres. Latin Club, 1915-16C Secy. Class, Senior Yearg Asst. Editor Humboldt Life, 1915-163 Statistics, Senior An- nual Staffj Popularity Contestg Honor Roll. A University of Minnesota. Harry La Rocca fCollege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1912. Glee Clubg The Fortune Hunterg Junior Basketballg Football, 1913, 1914, 19151 Thanksgiving Assembly, 19155 Shakespearean Pageant3 Cir. Mgr. Senior Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. ' Ellen Le Clair iCommercial Course! St. Louis School, 1912. Christmas Assembly, 19153 Honor Roll. Stenographer. P-l I P-'J FDPCZZDP rv ,-4 p-4 Li f-l I Fl FDPGZZDP ,-. p-A IND Rose Lipschultz fBusiness Coursej Crowley School, 1912. Business College. Clarence Luedeman fCollege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1912. Merchant of Venice, 1913, Baseball, 1914, 1915, 1916, Cartoonist, Humboldt Life, 1915, 1915-16, Football, 1915, Hockey, 1915-16, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Shakespearean Pageant, Senior Annual. Mamie McCart iGenera1 Coursel St. Michael's School, 1913. Senior Vaudeville. Business College. Eva Maloney CCollege Preparatory Coursej Douglas School, 1912. Senior Vaudeville, Senior Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. Louis Melamed fCo1lege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1912. Vaudeville, 1914, Humor, Humboldt Life, 1915, Vaudeville, 1915, Dickens As- sembly, Junior-Senior Program, Senior Vaudeville, Latin Club, The House-boat on the Styx, Director of Orchestra, 1915, Senior Annual Staff. University of Minnesota. Berenice Moriarty fC0llege Preparatory Coursel St. Michael's School, 1913. Christmas Assembly, 1915, Senior Annual Staff, Latin Club. University of Minnesota. Marcus Mortensen fGeneral Course! Lily Dale School, 1912. Oliice Work. Gilberta Nafey iCommercial Coursej Crowley School, 1911. Trelawney of the Wells, Christmas As- sembly, 1915. Henry Olson CGeneral Coursej St. Michael's School, 1912. Junior Baseball, Shakespearean Pageant. Lloyd Peabody fCollege Preparatory Coursel Douglas School, 1912. Glee Club, Editor, Fung Senior Vaudevilleg Salutatoriang Football, 1915, Track, ' 19165 Editor-in-Chief, Humboldt Lifeg Latin Club: Shakespearean Pageant: Editor-in-Chief, Senior Annual. Macalester. Vllilliam Pennington lGeneral Coursej Crowley School, 1912. Merchant of Venice, 1912, '13, Trelawny of the Wells, Dickens Assembly, The Fortune Hunterg Vaudeville, 719155 Senior Vaudeville, Senior Annual Staff, Shakespearean Pageant. Dramatic College, N. Y. Rudolph Perlt fCollege Preparatory Coursel Hendricks School, 1912. The Fortune Hunter, Basketball, 1913-14, 1914-15, 1915-163 Captain Basketball Team, 1914, 19165 Baseball, 1914, 1916, Vice-Pres. Class, Senior Yearg Glee Club: Shakespearean Pageant. Gymnastic Training School, Indianapolis. H I F1 FDPCIZZDP rin p-4 kd in '-l I P-1 FDPCIZZIJP PQ ,-A up l..4 Emma Petrowski CGeneral Coursej Hendricks School, 1912. Merchant of Venice, 19125 Class Reporter Sophomore Year. Office Work. Jean Pinkham fCollege Preparatory Coursel Crowley School, 1912. Senior Vaudevilleg Shakespearean Pageant. Gerdha Schoenheider CGeneral Coursey Mechanic Arts High School, 1914. Selma Simon fTeachers' Coursel Crowley School, 1912. The House-boat on the Styx. St. Paul Normal. Edna Stuhlman fCollege Preparatory Course! St. Michael's School, 1913. Glee Clubg Senior Vaudevilleg Shakes- pearean Pageant. Business College. Mary Sweeney fTeachers' Coursel St. Michael's School, 1912. Latin Clubg Senior Vaudeville. St. Paul Normal. Jake VVellman CCo11ege Preparatory Coursey Crowley School, 1913. Honor Roll. University of Minnesota. Max Vllhitefield fCollege Preparatory Coursey Crowley School, 1913. University of Minnesota. Martha Whitwell fCollege Preparatory Coursey Hendricks School, 1 9 1 2. Merchant of Venice, 19133 Class Reporter, Sophomore Yearg Glee Clubg Vice- Pres. Latin Club, 1915-165 Dickens As- semblyg Christmas Assembly, 19145 Vice-Pres. Class, Junior Yearg The Fortune Hunter, Popularity Contestg Honor Roll, Asst. Editor, Senior An- nual Staffg Shakespearean Pageant. University of Minnesota. Violet XVeir iTeachers' Coursej South St. Paul High' School, 1914. Honor Roll. Normal. Harold Wittich fCollege Preparatory Coursej Crowley School, 1913. Pres. Class '17, Freshman Yearg Junior, Senior Basketball, Junior, Senior Baseballg Secy. Latin Club, 1914-15g Shakespearean Pageantg Asst. Cir. Mgr. Senior Annual Staff. h '-l I F1 HDPCIZZDP r-1 ,..4 U1 :la H I F11 FDPCZZDP .- ,.. ON ii. 7 ff I, ff Af QQ N -cg 'XJ The Last Year of Our High School Days September, 1915. Professor Wauchope returns and school starts. Miss Doyle takes charge of Life.l' Seniors give free showers to prom- ising Freshmen. Miss Doherty objects to the free showers. Football men come out. A good team promised. First class meeting held since 1913. Moochers organize and advertise for free feeds. Football team played Minneapolis Central to 6 to 6 tie. Murderers of High C. organize. Miss Fanning elected director. Miss Bigue gives the girls a short talk on The Art of Fussingf, Moochers have a watermelon feed? October, 1915. Football team beaten but not dis- graced by Central. The Bon Fire Twins CJerry and Pinkeyb start fussing the girls. Class meeting held for purpose of arranging a hike. Football team plays tie game with VVhite Bear, 7 to 7. Senior hikeg up the Minnesota river. The 7th period machine is put into working order. Football team trim Mechanic Arts, 7 to 0. The Triple Hi' club dies. November, 1 915. Luther Seminary defeated by foot- ball team, 25 to 6. The Red Heads in school organize. The Five Bone song contest starts. Mr. Eddy, the biggest boy scout in America, talks to us. Humboldt's football warriors beat Johnson, 12 to 0. Lundale's football benefit in the gymnasium. Football team brings home a 9 to 7 scalp from Winona. Seniors receive their class pins. Glee Clubs give Thanksgiving pro- gram. Humboldt and the Old Grads stage a football comedy, score 0 to 0. December, 191 5. Mr. Nash gets hair cut 603 A. D. Senior play the Fortune Hunterg Whitwell and Endress star. A few old grads show up. Football banquet, Loudy elected captain for 1916. Birds' Christmas Carol presented at Christmas assembly. January, 1916. Assembly after one o'clock. Class meeting held. Hockey steam roller brought into action against Luther. Miss Fanning goes to the Still- water penitentiary. That's what she gets for giving so many tests. House-boat on the Styx given by the first term eighth English class. Another assembly after one o'clock. Humboldt rubs Mechanicsg this time at basketballg 20 to 16. To Hunk or not to flunkg that's the question. l+'eln'u1u-y, 1916. Second semester opens. A new flock of Freshmen ar' ive. Beczken gets a hair cut and a new tie. The girls fall for it. The Latin Soaks hold a party in the gym. Showers again put into use for the Freshman. Annual staff holds an excellent meeting. Football H's are given to the best team Humboldt ever had. Basketball team defeats the fast Central five, 20 to 13. Seniors decide to have Lee Bros. take their faces. Mr. Peoples fills his ink well with red fluid. March, 1916. Seniors start preparation for a pop contest. The Freshmen Life comes out. Miss Foerster claims Tipperary is 11ot a German song. Something wrong i11 the Senior English classg pass word-Not pre- Annual staff meeting and the edi- tor-in-chief combs his hair. lflndress invited to spend the Sun- day at Whitwells. Wonder what's up. Freshmen win basketball cham- pionship. Hurray! Senior Vaudeville. Dorothy Clay- ton wins popularity contest. Faculty give Miss Fanning a kitchen shower. Wonder what this means. April, 1916. Crosby starts selling peanuts. The 11ut thinks he'll get by that. Junior 'tWell was dry. We-uns gave the Moochers a feed. River water and old bread. Cards come out and a few decide to wait until next year to gradu- ate. Shakespearean festival at Hum- boldt. Moochers sent home because they wore their best clothes. Juniors hold meeting. Start fuss- ing for the J.-S. Shakespearean Pageant at tl1e pared. Auditorium. if ,. ,F 31 gig ' 'LX A few, 3 f f -f 4141..- c v ' ff i -- Us ,ID kvrxik- M gfa xx' rf ff 'Q Q K.. 'Y-rib!-A Q W 1.2 ' . 157: l 3' 577 iveaaw iiii Q Q' 'T' fe A CJIINII X N Q' X - L from 175 cor-MW' Miss Graves-You are making sul- phur-dioxide again are you not? Mr. Peoples-Why yes- Miss GravesfHal some i11sti11ct told H19 SO. P-l E F1 DPCZZDP 111 r- QT' ill v 1 N The Popularity Contest lt was early last spring, about the time when the whole world wakes up and when the minds of mortals are roused to greater thots, that Bob tlalton came to sehool with an idea. We are not saying that he does not always have ideas, but this particular one proved to be most valuable. The idea was the popularity contest, the winners of whieh are shown on the opposite page. His plan was to have an assembly for the nomination of about twenty girls. They were to solieit subseriptions for the annual and the live obtaining the greatest number were to have their pictures printed in this publieation. lt was feared by some that there would be opposition from the faeulty on the grounds that the eontest would stir up hard feeling. llowever, Mr. Wauehope gave his eonsent and granted us an assembly. A meeting of all the llumboldt students was ealled, Bob tfalton aeting as ehairman. After an explanation of the affair he ealled for nominations. Harry lla Hoeea, the first one up, named Fern Duebendorf. Nominations eame thiek and fast for a while, but died down sllortly, not beeause of any unpopularity of the girls but on aeeount of the bashfulness of the boys. Wlieln the fireworks were over the following girls had been named: Fern Duebendorf, Marian Martin, Martha Whitwell, Dorothy Egan, Marian Free- lllilll, Aurelia Fallan, Louise Vllilliams, Dorothy t'layton, Gertrude Krug- meier, Florenee lieissel, Gladys Kinsey, Franees Fullmer, Elisabeth Hoot, Adelaide Wil111a11, Gisela lteitner, llelen Wright, Irena liebo and Sarah Frishberg. The Heasesi' worked fairly well together, although at tirst it looked as though some might eome to blows. John Nagle hustled the majority of votes for Marian Martin, but Dorothy Clayton bore the burden of her own eam- paign without n1uel1 help. Wllt3H the results of the eontest were announeed at the Senior vaudeville it was found that Dorothy Vlayton eame in first with a large lead. After she had signed up the Perlt family she had quite a start on the other girls. Fern had little trouble in making seeond plaee with sueh stauneh supporters as Tom Crosby and Ilarry lla Roc-ea. The Martha VVhitwell-Ed Endress eombination was a sueeess, while Louise Wllll2llllS and Aurelia tfallan seemed to havexhad enough popularity without the need of any eo-workers. Marian Martin missed election by only two votes. Realizing the ditheulty in getting subseriptions, we offer many thanks to the contestants for their hard work. We ean honestly say that no animosity was shown to the winners by any of the losers. Before iinishing this artiele we wish the reader would look on page two a11d find out who the eireulation managers are. Then take pity on them. Theirs was the duty of loeating the people named on the girls' lists and dis- tributing and eolleeting the money on nearly one thousand eopies. H I P7 FDPCIZZDP ,- F.. XO Lt 'M Q 'fx G A5 K f, ' .1 K' W fk I an ag, 1 f ii,gg ,,,. , X L 2 2 C ' 'fJ '7f 1: Q + ' ss mm , 132' A , f ' ,Z , -'I K, l 1f251,g A f Q fy ,Zi Eff 9 Q, 1,7 ly A D L - 11.524 'ff' fi ff ggi: Y ' LQ:4 ' ,f ' ff---E- on Freshmen EU I1ere's to our Faculty kind, Whom we students well know we must mind. Wlireri we do as we ought, And learn what welre taught, 'I'hey're jolly good fellows, we find. Hail to our Seniors whom we Freshmen admire, To their learning and wisdom we Freshmen aspire. Too soon they will leave us, The parting will grieve us, But the Juniors won 't mind it, it 's what they desire. The Juniors begin with great plans in the fall, And all through the year their aim is '4The Hall. No lessons they sliirk For credits they work Necessity urges and pushes them all. Of the proud Sophomores what shall we say? Their lack of ambition fills us with dismay, Of their lessons they whine And waste so mueh time, W9,1'Q afraid in the Sophomore class they will stay. Here 's to our Freshman Class, wrongly ealled green, For we know it's not true and we think it quite niean. In numbers we're many, In failures not any, Our elass is the brightest this sehool's ever seen. H I F1 PCZZP E WT' ..- A ur Merry Sophs NAME M Aims or IDENTIFICATION FAVORITE Occurlxriox AMBITION Ballman, Emma Bayard, Pierre ....... Bryce, Arthur ........ Claytor, Florence Crosby, Harry .... Egan, Dorothy ........ Garlough, Herb. ...... . Glatzmier, Lois Gutknecht, Ray . .... . Harmon, Al. ......... . Henessy, Marion ...... Hoppe, Ken. .. Jenkins, Ray . . Johnson, Ken. .. Jones, Herbert . ..... .. Keller, Anna linocke, Elsie ........ Korfhage, Wilbur ..... Kosanke, Ed. Kral, Lillian .. Lorr, Lois .... lNTcConnel, Al. .. Maas, Francis .. Martin ,John ...... Messenger, Lionel Nelson, Fred ..... Nier, Helen . . . Polzer, Helen . . . Rhoads, Paul ..... Sabean, Haines . .. Schneider, Marcella Shoemaker, Ed. .. Signs, Chas. .... Smith, Wm. .. Staheli, Val. .. Trelstad, Earl .. Watson, Eunice ...... . Weiman, Adelaide Zehnder, Cyrus ........ Noisiness ........ Sleepy Attitude .. Mouth ......... Dimpled Smile .. Lung Power .. . Ed. Shoemaker .. His Hike ....... Hugeness ..... Massiveness . . . Too Numerous . .. Florence Claytor . New Lid ..... His Laugh ....... I Don't Know . Manly Chest ..... Report Card Stride ........ Pompadour . . . Black Marks . . . Smile ........... Shrieking Voice . . Auburn Locks Grin ....... Pompadour .... Tricks ........... Hurried Speech . Herbert Stohl .... Hair .... . . . Pauline ........ Dark Black Pomp. Preparedness .. Bashfulness . . . Wm. Smith Agricola . . Shyness ......... M. A. H. S. Girls . Mental Capacity . Popularity ....... Speed ...... Writing Tests . . . Sleeping ..... Talking .............. Talking to K. H. To Grow Who Knows Get a 75 Movie Actress Interviewing M r. Wauc- hope .............. . Ask Ed. Studying ....... Reciting German ...... Boxing ......... Gossiping ............. Preacher Gain 3 lbs. to weigh 190 Finish H. H.S.in 2 yrs. Geom. Teacher Capt. of Football Team Let's See Attending Alumni Do- ings ................ Anything for F. C. Ask Him ............. Ask Miss Doherty Getting Annuals ...... 3 Lessons-1 Period .. Pres. of U. S. Ask His Mamma Chauffeur. Has Reached His Please the Girls Same as H. Garlough Could Not Be Interviewed Reciting Geom. ...... . Wrestling ............. Ask Loraine Haxton .. Giving Orals .......... Talking about 'fChickens ........ . Coming Late ........ He Might Tell You .... Cutting Up ........... Draw Plans .......... Attending Parish House f?J ........... Studying English ..... Leave it to Him . .... . Kidding .............. Hiking ........ Dancing .............. Attending M. A. H. S. . . Pitching ........ Same as Wm. S. ..... . Writing Poetry ....... Doing Lessons .. She Might Tell .... . . . Sleeping ........ Cultivate a Real Pomp. Geom. Teacher Own a Motorboat Announcer at Depot Run a Taxi Become Weighty 4rd Salesman Ask Miss Fanning Architect German Teacher Be a Teacher Wouldn't Dare Tell Strong Man in Circus Lawyer Ask Dot. Egan Finish H. H. S. or M. A. H. S. Same as Val. S. Pitch in Major League Find out at M. A. H. S. Finish H. H. S. in 10 yr. Nothing Much Nobody Knows A Trip to Heaven Wlieri ,I knew I was to pass into the great beyond, I anxiously looked forward to the journey for I was to behold in reality the Greek's idea of heaven. There I would see all my old friends doing with joy and happiness what they had most wanted to do while on earth. As I came near the entrance of heaven the golden gate was flooded with a mysterious glow from a star shining above. I knocked at the gate and St. Peter came out. He said, 'fWl1o are you?l' HWhere are you from?'? i Humboldt hifrh school St. Paul Minnesota I re Jlied. 23 7 7 7 I After acquiring this information he looked me up in the book of life and then said, 'fl find you are of the famous 1917 class. It is indeed an honor to permit you to join your equally illustrious friends and classmates. Witli these welcoming words he admitted ine. Before me I saw many golden buildings along a beautiful diamond- paved street. An angel was industriously polishing the precious stones. I stopped to look at him for he seemed familiar. Lol and behold! it was Albert Tousley. f'VVhy Albert,'l I said, Hwhat are you doing that for? Al hesitated and then answered, Well, er, you see, Betty F. is going to pass by here after a. while and as she has been crownedqueen of her angels, I thought she would like to see the street in good condition. 'fQueen Elizabethf' I mused, f'Ohl yes, she was queen in that wonder- ful pageant we had in honor of Shakespeare. 'CDO you know, Albert,'l l asked, Hthat the reporters that came to write up the pageant for the newspapers, left immediately after Ilumboldt had finished its part? You see that was all that counted. Albert disagreed with me, however. f'It seems to me that Frances Fullmer enjoyed that clown dance pretty wellf' 'fWc:ll, Albert, there was a. reason for thatf' I laughingly returned, and after bidding him goodbye, l walked further up the ,street and en- countered a. band of angels singing and playing harps. To my delight I recognized many of my old friends. There was Margaret Bailey, Cather- ine Muirhead, Elinda Krueger, Louise Jordan, Helen-Kaufer and Rita Hus- band. 'l'hey were lcd by Elizabeth Root, whose beautiful soprano voice had enchanted the stars from their orbits. I asked Elizabeth if all the H. U. M. club were here. Li. Ci E C PU U1 L-'DPCIZZDP v-1 lx! X! ...- H III P1 FDPCZZDP E 2 She said, H'l'hey are all here but Gladys Kinsey. You know St. Peter wouldn't let Bob Calton in because he was a Moocher and it is rumored that Gladys went where Bob did. She paused and wiped away a tear. I comforted Elizabeth and then hurried onward. I noticed a beauti- ful building on the corner. Wondering what it was, I did not notiee an angel coming toward me until we collided. Why Tom Carey, l ex- claimed, 'fllow glad l am to meet you. IIe welcomed me and I begged him to tell me what that building was. Ile replied that it was the most exclusive club in the heavenly city and said that Everett McGowan and Elmer Algren resided there. Everett, he said, was a very wealthy elub man and Elmer owned and directed the Ileavengraph Film Company of which Frances Fullmer was a famous star. 'fWelll l must hurry along, Tom anxiously said, as I have a datef' Is it a. riddle U? l asked, but Tom was already halfway down the street. That evening I went to see Wilmert Bosshardt, who was mayor of the celestial city. Ile offered to take me around and show me the sights, so first we went to a vaudeville show. Next to us sat Leonard Plewka, the noted judge, with Edna and Russel Jolmson. Edna was formerly our old friend, Edna Schaefer, of IIumboldt fame. On the program that evening were many of our old friends. Esther Volkmeier pleased all by her interpretation of fancy dances. Gisela Leit- ner and Leland Sehoenlehen were in a playing a11d singing act. Gisela was an accomplished pianist while Leland 's singing was excellent. ln front of us sat Ruth Bowman, Helen Burnham and Esther Swift. Ruth and Ilelen were clever short-story writers and Esther was a famous author. As we left the theatre, we were met by the manager and lol it was Arthur Erickson. Outside the theater we found an automobile waiting. HI heard you were here so I waited, said a fair lady within the car. It was Veneiee Garvey and with her were Marion Martin and Florence Beissel. They were three great society leaders. We stepped in the car 31161 speeded down the street but were suddenly stopped by the waving arm of an im- mensely large policeman. We thought he would surely arrest us but he saw who we were and he waved a welcome. We recognized Hans Luft and took him along with us. . Down at the next corner we could see a crowd listening to a speaker. It was Valentine Pieper, the far-famed sociallistic orator. VVe picked him up and forced him to proceed with us. . The automobile now stopped before a place where a yawning pit was disclosed. Far below in its depths of shadows I could see moving figures which, to my regret and sorrow, I noticed were members of the classes of 1916, 1918 a11d 1919, who were to remain in this limbo until they were cleansed and purified sufficiently to allow them to join the members of the glorious class of 1917. OUR 111111111 1 111 '1'wo 1111111ks 112111k 11111111 11111 St1'yk111' 112111, Mr. P111111111s 111 11l1111111st1'y 1s 1V1lQI'O 11111 11111111111111t t112111l1111's 211'11. ls 1.01111 of1'112111i11g's111'1ol11g1y Wit11i11 11111 112111, 1111 11111 1i1'st 1ioo1' Wl11l11 Mrs. 1117111 111 111111111 t'1Q.Z'1l1l'1'Il 1s s111111 11111 w11l1-kn11w11 01111111 11111111. 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Kil11111111111-'s w11ll-1111211'l1111l t1121111s,- F111'11V111'4N11v111' 1 1 o1'11y111'-N11v111' 1 N11y111'A 1 1O1'1'Yl'1'1 X11y111'f1 111'11V111'1 1 1'l11'1,111g111 1121ys of s111'1'ow 211111 ol' lll1l'11li7 Mr. N2lS1l is 11l1Sy witl1 111:111y1111ys4 Miss f11'21y11s shows IIS 111111 111'11111l11ss worth With I121111111111' 211111 SEIXV th11y 111211111 lIllll'1l 111 i 1l1l1'0llgI1l 11y111'y swift vi11iss1tu1111 11' 11211111 Vl1I'11S 1111 iI'0ll1l11' you Miss Doyl11 is 111 il 1'1'i1111111y 111111111 Miss 1111li11g's t111ls you 111 1'11vi11w A1111 21s 111111 1 21t11, 2111 things s1111 s1111s A1111 111 11111 1111811 111211 1'11l1ows 11111 111111 Miss1711111111111o111'wl1is11111'i11g11'111s111111121s1,- Mr. 1'11w111s v11i1-11 1-2111 1111 1111211111 v111'y w11ll, 1 111'111'111'gN11v111' 1 1+'111'11v111'-N11v111'1 N11V111'-F1'11'11y111' 1 N11y111'-14'111'11v111'1 111 our high s1-h11o1 1ls1111 111 111' Olll' 111'i111111121l, 1Y1l0'S 1411111 211111 t1'u11, Miss 111Z1l1I1, wl111 1211111111 QJ,'l'0lll1'1l'j'g Knows 2111 111s S11l1111ll1S, 11111 211111 1111w. Miss IY11VV10ll 1111w 111111s 1211111 111111 111211111 1111 hik11s 1111 is 11111111 1111111112111y A1111 1111117118 11111 1'1I'1'S1l1ll2lll 111111111211111. VVitl1 S11111l'11t 111' witl1 1.?l1'l11tY. '1'h11 111'1'l111st1'21 Miss 11ow1'y 11121118 'l'his s11h1111l 1121s 1I1'l'2111Y 11111111 1111l211'111111 A1111 of illtfil' 12111111 11111 whole st21111 l'l'2ll1S,- S1111-11 1111 1121s 11111111 11111 111 its 111121111111 Fo1'11v111'-N11v111' 1 19111'11v111'fN11v111' 1 N11vc1'-F111-11V111' 1 N111'111'A 14'111'11v111'l Hear? wi 'xox 5 8 2 D-kitnyi Ai Vi 'A Used ex . 0 X oes- W it urea 8 r Tusf W ale OVQYSN1 Hunqyy Dqffnq e?Yex? yd' fq Irie P- we TST 'Io 'Fill The P u H E F11 rD2GZZi1P ,1- bd IND if xr GLF ' -L5 LUMN l L1 ? TTS -.T-'- EE' Qt 5? 'Q ,zgzrv The Alumni have held their usual festivities in tl1e past year with the same pep and spirit they have always shown. ln the athletic line they have always put forth a strong opposing team and the social functions have been held with great success, especially the dance given at the Conunereial Club in honor ol' the school football team. ln the annual gridiron battle with the School they held the School to a fl to 0 tie on a very muddy field. This speaks well For the Alumni because the School team has had a. very good football year. During the winter the Alumni usually has a number of hockey enthusiasts and this last season they leveled off a rink at the corner of State and Rohie Streets, thereby doing away with the long walks to ohtain a place to practice. A number of the Alumni headed by IC. A. Berg and W. Kahlert worked on the rink and a l'ter tiooding it many times they were rewarded by a satisfactory piece of ice. They engaged the School team in two-games in both ot which they sue- ceeded in winning. The first game totalled 3 to 1, the second fl to -1. There was 11ot a day that the rink was not in use and it proved a great source of enjoyment to the surrounding community. In basketball the Alumni was less successful, losing to the School by a score of 16 to 10 on the School gymnasium Hoor. The Alumni team consisted of practically all of the championship teams of 1914 and 1915. We hope to see the Alumni put forth another team for the baseball season as the School nine would like some practice. The Alumni gave its usual dramatic entertainment on the date ot' May 12th at the School auditorium. This year it was given in the form of a vaudeville entertainment because there were so many talented people who could not otherwise have taken part. The managers of the vaudeville entertainment were Leslie Brown and Alex Brown. Through their efforts they succeeded in obtaining Leta. Nelson to head the little playlet given. Alex Brown also brought two gentlemen from the U. of M. to humor the audience for a short time. What Some of the Alumni Are Doing Martin Witti4'l1 is working at Swift Kc Fo., South St. Paul. tllome on, free wieners! Open house at l3iek's.j Miss Gertrude Strong from the Department of, Home Economies a11d Miss, Louise Yoerg of the Aeademie will both graduate in June from the University. Mr. E. Berg and Mr. Kahlert are continuing their eampaign through Texas for the department of Economies at VVashington, D. C. Mr. Q. David is traveling as their advance agent. t'l'exas is close to Mexico! Look out for Villa's ghostj Mr. ll. Knopp is again running for State Attorney in North Dakota. Some day'we might see Mr. Knopp parading around at the Wllitcs llouse in a white duck suit Cas Janitorj. Wm. Knopp has spent the last few months in Los Angeles representing the Deleo Co. Ohio, Dayton. Omar Pfeiter is now reporting for tl1e Minneapolis Tribune. 'l'hrough his natural ability he should make a sueeess as a journalist. tliuzz around all ye Alumni society folk, he might put your name in his paper.j Mr. and Mrs. John A. Uarey tnee Helen Rogers, '15l announce the arrival of John A. Jr. Esther Pieree is engaged to be married to Arthur Seiger. A number of members ot the 1915 elass took part in the Alumni vaude- ville. Aliee Benson has returned from S. Dali. where she has been teaching sehool. Erna Knoeke won the Daily News fashion contest prize. Lillian Owen is taking a post graduate eourse at llumboldt. Peter Campbell has gone into partnership with his brothers, as eon- traetor. George Smith and Louise VVylie are attending the Hamline University. Elsa 'l'reibel is attending Maealester eollege. Lillian Hott, Liela Lewis, llarold lekler, Alex Brown, llarry Bayard. Edwin Pei-lt, Elizabeth Spriestersbaeh, Irma Egan and Erna Knoeke attend the U. of M. Bessie Hoiberg is working in Owatonna, Minn. Evelyn Peabody is attending the St. Paul Institute Art School. Isabel Birnberg, '13, is attending the Agriculture College. Marguerite Calkins, '13, is to be married this eoming fall. Percy Duebendorf, '13, is going to the North VVestern Gymnastic Sehool in Indiana. Louis Knopp, ,l3, is teaching dramatic art in North Dakota. George Dunean, '13, is living on a raneh in Montana. James Ferguson, who was seriously lmrt in a motoreyele aeeident last summer, is rapidly improving. Mrs. E. C. Doelle, nee Ella Loreh, 709, announeed the arrivalol' a baby boy on Easter Sunday. 'When older, the boy is to attend llumboldt. Louise Pinkham, '09, mairied Allan Ferguson, a Vanadian, and they are now living in Winniiweg. Ethel Willis, '09, who has been teaching in Sioux Uenter, is going to teach in this eity next fall. Mildred Peabody, '11, is graduating from the Macalester College Con- servatory of Music. l f-l I P-'1 IHDDCIZZDP I an ..- 1'1l1L 11 N X U A L 1541 L I' ,n-f X 1: 1 ii AZQQ D R A M A T 1- C S The Fortune Hunter r 1 ' 1111- N1-1111111 111:1v 11115 Yt'2Il' was 21 lll4N1t'I'l1 111111111lv 111111 21 11v1-lv plot 11111111 11 1111 15111111 111111o1't1111i1y llill' 1'112l1'Z1l'1lll' ll0l 1l'21y2ll. 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A12ll'11lil Wl1i111'111l 111z1111- 21 1'11:1r111ing' ing' 1z11lv 111111 1,Jt11'01llV l'l:1.v11111 :1 11111111 1111115111 111-1111. VAST OF t'llARAC'l'lGHS. Natlianiel 17llllK'2:lIl, Na1 .. . .............. ..,.. H11n1'y Kellogg ............ G1111rg1- Hlll'll1lH,lll. ...... . .18lllC'S Long, .11l11'l.. l.aw1'1111ce Miller, 1.arry . .. NVi1lio Bartlett. .... . 11113. Robbins .... J 11nny .......... Sam G1'aha111..... Mr. l.o1'kWoo1l .... Tl:-11'11y Tanner .... Pete Willing ....... Roland Barnett. . . Mr. Sperry ....... f'10l'lll3Il ....... Miss Hatty.. .. ...'ff.'f'1'11Lf111.511ifff.. VlI,1..Xli1'1 6711111.11-'1'1f11 ....The 1Jl'llgg1St... ....Th11 Banker. . .. , . fffrhg' 5111315111 . . .The D1'1lIliI116l'. 4. . . .The Errand Boy. . . . . Mrs. Hi ............. ................. Betty Graham ......... .los011hine Lockwood ..... ...... ..... A1lglP .............. Young People of the . . . . . .Ed. 1Cl1l11'6SS . . . .Gains llarnion ....lrving lflgan .. . .Robert Halton . . .Arthur llessler . . . . .Harold Henley ...Carrie 1il'lIglllQ19l' .....Helen 11llt'1Cl1G1' 111111121111 P11nni11gton ....... . . ..'-110111 Crosby .... ..Rudol11h Perlt . . . .Bernard linopp . . . . .Henry lkerken . . ..Willard Feldman ...liowning Godfrey . . . .Marie Callahan . . .Mildred Alcorn . . .Martha Whitwell . . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Clayton . . .Louise Williams . , 1Fran0es Fnllnier, Harry La Rocca Village ' 1 Elmer Algren. Gisela Leitner The House-boat on the Styx The House-boat on the Styx was a farce eomedy presented by Miss Graves, eighth English class in tl1e assembly hall. This was the most important assembly during the month of February. The comedy was drawn up by Louis Melamed and in it many of the great writers and heroes and heroines were humorously characterized in Hades, on the immortal stage of life. The players and the characters portrayed were as follows: Bernard Knopp, Charon, Irving Egan, Napoleon, Gains Harmon, Dr. Johnson, Philip Halper, Lord B-aeon, Roy Cohen, Sir Walter Raleigh, Cyril Gobeil, George Wzlsllington, Henry Beeken, Nero, Abe Cohen, Baron Mun- ehausen and Ghost of Hamlet 's father, Robert Cree, Hamlet, Louis Melamed, Shakespeare, Michael Cohen, Oliver Goldsmith, Sarah Frishberg, Queen Elizabeth, Helen Buckner, Ophelia, Selma Simon, Cleopatra. The most interesting thing about this assembly was that it was put on ereditably with only a week's rehearsal. This was the only class of English Literature which gave an assembly during the whole year. lts success was due to the unusual talent included in the class. DU' The Senior Vaudeville The Class of 1916 staged one of the most successful vaudeville shows ever given at Humboldt, on the afternoon ol' March seventeenth. The program consisted of seven numbers, the first of which was a boxing match between Leonard Berry and Everett McGowan. No partiality was shown, as Tom Crosby acted as referee. VVilliam Pennington showed remarked skill in his impersonation ot' Harry Lauder, and in the delivery of HSam's Letter. Louis Melamed proved himself the best comedian ever heard on IIun1- boldt's stage. He gave a darky monologue. The Dance of the Ghouls, given by Jean Pinkham, Edna Stuhlman, Eva Maloney, Mary Sweeney, Gertrude Anderson and Mamie McCart, was original and extremely well done. Their costumes caused much wonder. Movies of the western part of the United States were given while tl1e scenes were being shifted. Last but not least on the program was the one act farce. Fern Dueben- dorf played the leading role of Mrs. Roberts, Murlin Bosshardt, her husband, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Crashaw, Augusta Etherly, Willis, Brother of Mrs. Roberts, Gaius Harmon, Mr. Bemis, Lloyd Peabody, Doctor Lawton, Arthur Hessler, Mr. and Mrs. Bemis, Downing Godfrey and Aurelia Callan, the maid was Margaret Dawson. The success of the vaudeville was due to the coaching of Miss Graves and the committee in charge: Lloyd Peabody, chairman, Gaius Harmon and Aurelia Callan. '-l I P-'J FPCZZP nv LN U1 ni The Shakespearean Pageant EU On Friday, April twenty-eighth, the large Shakespearean pageant was given at the Auditorium by the students of the four high schools of the city as a tribute to the greatness of the poet on the tercentenary anniversary of his death. The pageant was so varied that it actually revived the spirit of his times and the creations of his pen. More than five hundred students, including an orchestra. of sixty members, took part in this pageant, the greatest affair ever produced by the high schools. The first part took place in Queen Elizabeth 's throne room. The stage was inclosed in a circular curtain of black, adorned with medallions and roofed in a black firmament studded with golden stars. On one side of the room there was a large throne adorned with rich velvets and many precious jewels. After Queen Elizabeth and her attendants, Shakespeare, Sir Francis Bacon, Earl of Leicester, Sir Walter Raleigh and other famous characters ofthe time had gathered in the throne room, Shakespeare presented to Elizabeth and her court, characters, scenes and pantomimes from his plays. The first scene was from t'I1amlet, given by Johnson. This was followed by some tableaux from Othello, 'Zlulius Ca-sar,l' and Twelfth Night, and a scene from 'fThe Taming of the Shrewf' all given by Johnson. He then presented some of the most famous characters of his plays. Antony and Cleopatra, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, King Lear and his three daughters, Romeo and Juliet and many other characters were reproduced before Elizabeth a11d her court, by the Mechanic Arts. Humboldt then produced the court scene from 'tThe Merchant of Venicef' which showed that their acting could hold its own with even professionals. The Duke showed uncommon talent and Shylock played his difficult part with a finished art. Portia, Antonio, Bassanio and Nerissa played their parts like finished actors. The second part took place in a forest scene. The stage was enclosed in two large green curtains cut out in forms of trees and lmng in a huge semi-circle. The first scene was a Merrie England scene on the green. The merrymakers came through tl1e forest and onto the stage. There were the King's archers, the lords and ladies from the court. the May-pole dancers, stilt boys, a hobby horse and dragon. A May day dance was then given by the dancers from llumboldt and Johnson. Bear- baiting and archery followed, and a May-pole dance ended the scene. Queen Elizabeth and her procession entered the forest and Shakespeare presented scenes from 'fAs You Like lt and 'LA Midsummer Night's Dream, given by Central and Mechanics successively. Wlieni the program was over, the whole troupe marched through the aisles ot' the Auditorium and ended the pageant with the formal crowning of Shakespeare and the singing of Glorious Forever by a massed chorus. H '1- .- F1 bGZZb ..- DJ i-4 xl g ,JK B 1f f I 'f y NXQ K s - i QL' fv .Y K YS Q 4 Q WEMIlMB! 1K QQ ms vw -' 5 gaffi. 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NE' ' The Glee Club mm '1'111- first girls' Q11-v 1-11111 was o1'g1111ix1-11 tliroc- ye-ars ago, and 1111- boys o1-g'1111iz1-11 two yn-111's 111:11 1lIlt1Ul' 1111- 1111-1-1-tio11 of Miss Fanning, 21 1-11p11b11- 1111-111- 111-1' 111' 1111- 1'11cf1111y. '1'111-1'1- 21l'l' 111111111 lWl'I1ly girls 111111 11111-1-11 boys, making 1111- 1-11111 1111-111111-12 S111 17 111111111 t11i1'ty-11v1- '1'111-y Silllgl' 111-tm-1-11 1111- 111-ts of 1111- school play and at sc-vc-ral of 1111- 214- s1-11111111-s 1111s -V1'2ll', 11111 1111- 151-1-1111-st 1111111-1'111k1ng was 1111- 1111'g'1- 1-11or11s at thn- S1111111-spc-111'1-1111 1'11g1-11111. T111-y sang 111o1'io11s l410Y0V8l'7y 111,11 the t111'e-1- 01111-1' 1111111 Sli1l0011S of 11111 city 111 the 1-o111f111sio11 of' the p1'og'11a111 and IIlllll1101L1t 211111 1101lIlS0ll sang' 111111 11111111-11 S1111k1-sp1-111-1-'S H311-1'1-y England. '1'111- 1111113 11lU1ll1Jl'1'9 '111'-: x1ElI'g'2l,l'C1 Bailey 111111'y 11ll1'CS A1111-1i11 021112111 1s11111-1 Clifford Dorotlly C111511111 l+'1o1'1-111-1- Ulaytor A1l1l'1l'll 110SS112ll'l1f 11l11lt'l'l 112111011 '1'011l l12ll'0j' Hoy l'o111-11 GIRLS. 1411-1-11 13111-11111111011 511111111 1+'1'is1111erg 1+'1'1111c-1-S 1711111116-1' .11-1111 1'i11k11a111 11'lo1'1-111-1- Radant A121l'12l11 Riddell BUYS. f111i11s 11111111011 1101121313 11111-14111-11 112ll1l'1'lll 0 lwitnm-1' 112ll'l'j' La Rocca Louis B11-111111011 P11111istaGis1-111 Leitner Elizabeth Root Edna Stuhlman Esther X701klIl01PI' Martha W11it11'e11 Adelaide Wl9Illi1H Louise VVi11ia111s Lloyd PC21110l1Y 1-1011111111311 P9111 Earl Sausen Leland Scliof-11119111-11 14 -F- 17 SPCIZZP .- '-1- 1-4 url K .-. '-l I Fl SPGZZDP EF 5 ll? -l-ll :GNC C LUB - iii o-l U 2 1 .o n ,L 5 J ?' 'lf 3' 72- 33 'llhe Hiking Club was Ol'Q2llllZl'tl January 20, under the direction of Mr. VVauel1ope for the purpose of joining' ill the parade during fl2l1'I1lV2ll NVeek. -lianuary 27-lf'ehrua1'y 5. Every student was exeited about the new idea illltl about one hundred Zlllll fifty Illl'lllllC1'S signed for costumes ol' hlaek illltl gold. The first of the great aetivities of il2ll'lllV2ll Week was on Thursday night, January 275 the next on Tuesday, January Ill. lioth of these were inonster parades. During the week the 1ne111hers were entertaiiied at skating, skiing Zlllll tohogaiining parties. 'l'he lll0llllJl'l'S were so enthusiastic that they all took an aetive part, disregardiilg the cold weather. ii The Nineteen Fifteen J unior-Senior 'llhe annual Junior-Senior lflall given by the class of 1916, was held in the latter part of May, 1915, at the VVest Side f,,l0ll1lllt'I'Cl21l Club. The hall room was very heautifully deeorated with Japanese lanterns, pahns and many diliuoreiit ki11ds of flowers, whieh 1nade it look like a large Japanese garden. Miss Vifadden, our elass advisor, secured the eo-operation of some Sopho- more girls to aid i11 entertaining. These girls dressed like Japanese ladies. 'llhey sang Zlllll daneed selections l.I'0lll the opera 'c'l'he Mikado during the internnissions. 'llhe special feature of the evening was a, Japanese dance per- liOI'lll0ti hy Dorothy ,l4lg'an illltl llouis Melamed. The Japanese ladies served the muneh and dro 1 Jed the favors from the balcony. The favors were various Q . 4 l . n kinds ot tans, parasols and Japanese dolls. The hall was the most entertaining social event ever given to a Senior class. 9 QJRCHHSTRA- The Orchestra at Humboldt was organized under the direction of Mr. Peoples. It progressed rapidly with this direction but after a time Mr. Peo- ples resigned in favor of a gifted Senior, Louis Melamed. Under the able leadership of Louis the Orchestra became noted. Excellent music was furnished for the school play and also for the gay dancers in the gymnasium afterward. The Orchestra helped also to entertain at several assemblies. In January our director left us and the Work was taken up by Miss Lowry. Our well-trained Orchestra was among the seventy-five students who furnished music for the Shakespearean Pageant, April 28. Under the supervision of Miss Lowry the nielnhers are doing Work of a. very high order. FIRST VIoI.1N. Louise Willianis Abe Tankenofic Maurice Wzirren William Roessler SECOND xrlt JLIN, Robert Clayton Edward Johnson Elaine Bayard Joe Fendel OEI.Lo. John Harrison Dkmis. Louis Kadas 2:22 Z E FPC A CD: nfl 'JPCSZZ EF l HT1H5oldtilQffe l l lilllii Our sehool magazine, Humboldt Liife, has finished its seeond year. The year has been a successful one, and marks distinct progress in many respeets. There are still ways in whim-h it can be and should be improved, and in the hands of the Capable stait who have been recently chosen, there is no doubt tl1at mueh will be aeeoniplished in the immediate future. As one associated with our magazine in the past year, and therefore as one with unusual opportunity to observe the retiring editors, l wish to take the opportunity offered by the Annual to show how the sueeess ot our paper has been largely due to the elass of 1916. At the head of the corps is Lloyd Pea- body. His steady interest. and ready acceptance of responsibility have testi- tied in a glowing manner to his true school spirit, and to his ability to aeeoniplish any task undertaken. Since Gertrude Krugmeier has shared the duties of general editor, a generous portion ot praise for the all-around char- acter of the paper, belongs to her. We give this deserved praise in no unstinted measure. One of the most difheult departments in any school paper, to conduct, is the literary department. Carrie lil'llg'll1PlQl't,S work as literary editor l1as been brilliant, and as conscientious and painstaking as it has been brilliant. I VIEHHER5 OF A CERTAIN CLUB I QQ DOING COMMITTEE WGWK ! o . ? x X ' 'Xb -:rdf Y as YG L ,. -- ,. ' jf ' e-- .4 alley' 047 18 It is easy to look forward to the time when all of us will be anxious to claim acquaintance with our famous friend, classmate or pupil. The power behind the throne, Roy Cohen, the man who controls the purse! Our business manager managed so well that in spite of an increase in the num- ber of pages and a 111ore liberal use of cuts, each month has closed with a small balance. The new staff will take over the magazine in even better condition, linaneially, than it was at the opening of the school year, thanks to Roy's excellent judgment and efficient work. Wliat we shall do without HLudy's cartoons next year, no one can say. There are other good cartoonists, but only one 'tlludyf' His work in this department l1as been the feature most often commented on by our exchanges, and we feel certain the name and fame of Clarence Luedeman will not be unknown outside the walls and memories of llumboldt. lf our cover designs have been attractive, if the cuts have been interest- ing, the credit belongs to Florence Blood. lntinite patience, readiness to take suggestions as well as skill in her work has made Florence the ideal art editor. ln other ways the class of 1916 has served Hllumboldt Life. There has been the unlimited knowledge of llaius Harmon displayed in answers to queries, and Louis Melamed's lively chronicle of t'Doinls in Our School. liut best of all, wc have had the hearty support of the class as a whole. It is the greatest pleasure to congratulate you on the success you have achieved, and to thank these individual members for their loyal and efficient work. We cannot ask of you, as alumni, anything more than to uphold this enviable record, by continued interest and service to your school. .lliss il. Doyle. e Cl lfl The Latini Soon llatini Socii consists of about thirty members. lt was organized by Miss lddings a year ago. The first meeting of the club this year was held in October, when the following officers were el-cctcd. I'resident-Gertrude Krugmeier. Vice President-Martha Whitwell. Secretary-Dorothy Vlayton. Sergeant-at-Arms-Mary Cleary. The tllub has held regular meetings. A party was given February 7. Every one enjoyed a pleasant afternoon playing Latin games and partaking of delicious refreshments. We hope that the llatini Socii will continue its entertaining as well as inst ructive sessions. onv fur suv: You SMD 'T nncnvs 'rue FAW5 , 4 cg 4- Z-, Y, QQ lg, N ,, , , :f ,T 4 N , . . 3P 1 ' . f .-' I ,.. .. .-'- ' 'A gm-are ..... H ' will Iwlllllllllll' ,, ,I Y - :I l, K ' , ' .im X pl - -A 4 lu! ll all .i czzmbg FFP -n up LII 4.-4 my- it 11 I ll I fi I 1 1 Q5 s,515,, Hsows. f ,. .4 J Uedmafed io AH H112 Huh sn Hrlfi . , , cle-Q5 MlhO ivf ihexr' urmfzrmnq efffrfs f1GVQ w1ade ihrs dQPQYfDlGN? possible XXHQY CL Simi meefmcf PM Qfub 3re5.f'Flrk xkQ1J5,QYN ueo'c.'N3'Hofy Elf ry !'rezy5.fJlXure,Mo GAVAN ,f-XUQHQM t Gmail' - .. x m..,x..L, L YMQY wvnar bkllik RU pxpb Umkb Q54 Whgfr QOUAY' YQQV5 dl? W W Q Mihai N:- .. f k I E i 1 1 I 'ku ffm E 'Fi' J ... ,Q If ff 'w zu-W fn, aw, ' :fa ' . L I , b' 5wJW K OhlEddmf ff' W ., - 'N H :,, ---- W RULES uf UFDER HHN-'?11fPf4v Suyvame us Hee, fl.-Johnbirgn Krug 2115-ORDER of GYOOOQHERS W: TTR E 5' JQUWK Il Qmfru ' lg H ,S of h5XIJIl2'1 x f -12 A 'T' , t , ,T .fMu.rN5 HE MEMBER EKHLR 'FOG , any MK XMIGL PORN lm!!-5 A rY0'V KNOW BFKJIHH I f'7vfr'm.-Y Tum, Q VVHY 1 E sun 15 HERE? L fs I it ,, I L 4. JFPGKHYG fe, N H11 BGB ww W3 mf - Tvngfllrgfvvf - WHITBEY Wuwramuhll V NFRIQ 5111EtYff'- JBILWNIG KIYOPP ,jEgREfp,qKY- 13'.m.,11w LE YLHIR 7 RL1F1.su1-1I?Jf- ff'15Hf'f WNKHHM xSmm1zcvfvfwrz'r'-r4RM5- W 'W fV7Qf-pfpp s--XIJLT-Q XMQJAL STKXIBGMAE UPWFVRJJS MEmBD,U,' Q55 LIPSVHULTZ, TR'-n.5'r'f11., EHLLWIHN BERNHKD 'HNDF114 MD THQULTY 7111v1.S2R - MR-19145 UR JTWHQR HIKEJ 1 v f- 15 2 f' Ow M15 'rvwn mqug ,WMJLS mn Q . .3 is 3 'Finn .A fi? 'fw ii dom: QBHEY ,K Q? 14' 44 E4'2'w?g.W ,Q S' -'-1: 5 521 my M Dip 5Lf'R1ffu.s Tb nvmw mm ' 7?m,5-fYwrEp1pm3,5K5 V'Ffz1f:,J- upxr 7?:.1af1.'r' JHSVY-1 1-mem KKUGMEIEK TLRBHS- BU13',J'xLUQ, ggxllgofqqd E LN lxjF1Ti'E'T1'T'-H'KfV1'J- -' l wrlcn Mhfrfmca 'HBE TOBEUJ 77 H L-F,-EK ,j l A HIL Tl n:isgT31g9Hg,I5:f1:M .Sonar-r -EHBOBY Lflmzav Mowvndsarl LM BWKTSVH Mmm YOHEM ww-M152 .Ln YLYHK Jv:Qvf'f'ff: VWEL' QHRLV :EHLLMHVP T ,, A Lwfmm Ong FWNKHHM -FISH mrz LF1EfY - Tv Q I 51,99 BLOCVLY v,B'uQKPfETi L asm K 11 f 'fiwfg Hzwfwvwsxrz. N Dem J?-11fiKY . Aww MLfv1z.Ji113Mnvl iBENJnM'N K'EW'E ' DEMQSTHENEJ WOMEN Hmm ylmfcfcn Y WH mfwf WH z'r13'F'1E1.p hfKERNn15 KNNPP' Kimi MY CMJMLIN D914 QLTIYT ON F9 an LiP5fzx1,:frZf 'KvB m,m Smrmv Kiwriib Km K D33 Jvfvnbmnfv K :TTY YYIIMPISBLI4 ,QM BTHLKLY '5, 151453 Nm: fmomfzzrf ' gnnvig ,QNJ1 HER only Brmu 1712 I H? . Q 42 Q Q-ea-fi Twfrfm. Timm Mvw Svflzwdm' Vi Qmff Tfdnmmsfnf Pfnfnf. 4.V9HN5 7'9N GJJHBIIQ KEWNLY Yrumf Q141.1m Har! Jmw Tlmswmwm KWTHT7' WHITWELL TRgm:KL.L1s Dwuw vfV3HY Bxsmzs ,Ti-LH R'0f:1: Mowiwwiwv FQE'5'Ef xfvwwmwnmipgq slim? T'fm3:13,J.1 Jwlymn. Llwzw BQVE, L5-QpT'REY CLTEO Jfmom Jvksfm Hnosijzvi ,bifwm MELFMEP KH45 Cnlfrgfv in jioviirfijx THD EU Rn ff16 , sl JV 97' 77-.B , 4 YZLEJSING on 'T'umJ3, K X 5 K if E E E5 1 2 i Lnfrfmz. Mm-I lim THE A N N U A L 1 . 1. ' 1 'utjfqi-ir.. 1 ,, ., .' 1 5. 15,11 ,ff-'1':1::E1L'F 11'5f,'-115.11312 - ' -EWS: :.: 155: .nm -1f.t1.,7 ,':5I.1 4 1155: 1 1 ..,., f.. H, 1 M 1 '1 '.' , J .gf- -fum? ISU! 12 Q 11 11.1, ' fi:-ii-51111 fij':'Z' '- lf.15-Ti 11.7 l'f'fD fy ,' r 1,-'1- ' Q1', zfifll 1 1.111 11.1.15 -, -, ,--11 ., ,J-vii..-V , , . , , Football The 11115 l'ootl111ll s1111s1111 will 1111 1'1111111111bere11 long as o1111 of 11111 most lll'llllHIlt 111111 s1111111-ssl'11l in the history of that sport at Ilu111hol11t. VVith lllll11 V1'11'l'21IlS 21111111111 whieh to l1uil1l a t11a111 111111 11 we11ltl1 ot' new lll?1l11l'l2ll to 1111-k 1'1'o111, it 1111111111111 aipparent early in the s1111so11 111111 111111011 1illll0l1l'Ill' woul11 ll1l'll out 21 11111111 th11t would give 11 good 111111011111 of itself against any of its 11111111111-111s. 3111. lilllJ011l'll1' has the 111111811111 1'111-ulty ol' I11-ing: al1l11 to lIlli11S11 1111 l1lllllllll1'll 111111111111 ot 111111 111111 iighting spirit i11to l1is 111hl11t11s. 1f1111o1111t11111y, this l'1111ul1y 111111 the 11111111 an11 1'11itl1t'u1 work ot llllllSl'lli 111111 the squacl 1l11l'll1Q 1h11 11n1i1'11 s11111so11 were the inain factors in the 11111111's fine showing. 1ll1llllJ0lll1 has always 11111111 known as 11 school wher11 1'l1111n spo1'1's1111111sl1ip is p111'11111o1111t 111111 lll11 15115 11111111 was 11. 1111111111 to this I't1ID1lt2lllOIl. 111 1111 the g1111111s they pl11y1111, 1hough they fought with tho t111111.1eity of hulhlogs, 1l1is I'1'I1lli21i1OI1 was n11v1111 11ll11w1111 to suffer through unsport11111nlik11 action oi' any lIlCll1bCl' of the te11111. llrlllllllfllllt s111'111'is1111 even its 111081 ardent admirers hy 1111t1111ti11,f1 11l11i'll2llll1C Arts for the first 1.111111 i11 1111111y years. This victory was 11n 11sp1111i11lly sweet one 111111 was 1'11g111'1l1111 11s fitting reveiige for the past defeats i11 football. Duringg' the entire season the 11111111 EIS El whole played brilliantly, hut th11r11 were two lwlayers wl1o 111111111 tl11111 any other in1livi11uals were r11s11onsil1l11 for the 161111115 great 1'111'or1l. 'l'l111s11 players, John Nagle and George l11111t1111sl11g1111', were chosen for the half hack positions 011 this all star team. When the elec- tio11 of next y1111r's 1111pt11in was 110111, Lt1lltQI1SlHg9I' was given the honor. The team was t11n1111r1111 21 liuge hanquet at the close of the season. An 11s- s11111hly was 1111111 Feb. 18, when the following players re1feiv111l ll's: 1'1'osby, Horsnell, Nagle, l42ll1t0HSl?lg'1'I', l1ue11e11111n, Hessler, La Rocca, Ll1I11l2il11, 11011- frey, Pieper, I1eitn11r, ligan, 1111211701137 and Omansky. Following is th11 l't'l'0I'1l oi' the 1915 team, the best I'0C'Ol'll any llu111l1ol1lt 11111111 has 111111111 i11 many years, and one which future football t11a111s of 1111111- holtlt will tin11 11 hard one to equal. Q 1Illl11lJOlCll NeighborfNVhat class is you at school? Fond Nlother I don't kno . , - xx think he's a Sycamore. Girls in Latin class declining llic' haec hoc Huggus huggus huggus Quick quick quick. Mr. Wauchope4NVell Jerry, they treating you? Jerry-Very infrequently. Miss Iddingseln the sentenc ites in fossis l3.b0I'HV91'lll1f,H wha fossis ? Freshie--Fugitive. 6fMinneapolis Central 6 UWM. Paul 2323 T-VVhitc l ll'2l1' T 7-lXl0Cll2lIlltf Arts 0 25-liutlu-1' Stdllllliil'-V 6 flfxvllliillil T l2fJohnson U llizxlllllllll 0 DEI r son in Biology studentfWe had a live mos- quito under the big microscope yester- ' but I day and we could even see it crying. Cynic-Tl1at's nothing, but say, did you ever see a moth ball? 4Aftcr the girl's track IHCQLJ Ned!-f You should have seen Florubel run the quarter-mile. how are lGd.fXVhat did she do it in? Ned-I don't know what you call the darn things. e, Mil- tcaseis German teacher-Ist es nicht hell wenn wir in der Schule sind. lCIlKll'9SS-Jil, es ist hell. Tl llt A N N U A L l51l rsaczzsgj rv U1 INJ li. E 2 K Basket Ball While Godfrey, Perlt and Nagle, veterans, were practically sure ol' their positions on the 19,15-1916 basket-ball team, the remaining two positions fur- nished plenty of competition, and a hot light was staged by a number of eandi- dates. Though the basket-ball teams did not win the championship this year, they always made it interesting for their opponents, and showed plenty of fighting spirit, if not basket-shooting ability. In addition to being hard hit by eligibility rules several times, the team which was accustomed to playing in our own small gymnasium was lost on the large armory tloor. Added to these handicaps was the fact that the team was not given the support by the student body, that characterized the games when played in our own and the other l1igl1 school gymnasiums. However, in spite of these handicaps the team was at one time in a posi- tion to tie Mechanics for the lead, losing only after a hard light. Towards the close of the season little interest was taken in the race, Mechanics having cinched the ehampionship. The following players eomposed the team: Godfrey, Perlt, Nagle, Ettinger, Leitner, Egan and Cohen. Hockey UE The 15115-16 llovkoy 'Foam ol' Humboldt High School was a groat surprise. Although thoy lost most games played, they rvprosontod Humboldt in 1lw host form possihlv. ln the Fontral ganna, tho score was a tie at the end of tho first half. ln the second half most all of the good players were eithor iiijurod or put out of tho ganw. This gavu Central their chance and they took the vontest hy a one-sidvd score. Tho team as a wholo played together. Crosby, who was playing goal, allowed hut tow sm-orvs. His dvfvnse was of the best form. Carroll, Johnson, McGowan and lnllllllblllilll playod str-llar games. Luck was against the team, but thvy llilllgllll gamvly througrh all tho g'a111os. 'l'hc limi-up is as follows: Crosby .. Mcflowau ci Johnson . 1.114-mlm-1112111 llvsslvr .... liosshardt arroll . . . . . . .Goal . . . . .Center Right Wing . . .Left VVin01 C' . . . . . .Rover Cover Point . . . . . .Point '-I -. -4 W FPGZZP U1 Lad .14 H I LTI FPCZZDP 'G i Baseball After about three weeks of training, during which all kinds of weather was encountered, the 1916 high school baseball season was opened, May 2, with Mechanics as llumboldtls opponents. Staeheli and Johnson made up Humboldt's battery. Staehcli pitched a fine game and should have Won had he been given better support. The game turned out to be a see-saw affair which Meehanies won, 11 to 8. This game has been protested because one of the Mechanics players was ineligible. lt probably will be played over at the end of the season. The next game, on May 5, was with Central. ln this game the team was handicapped by the ineligibility of four members of the team and conse- quently lost. The score was 6 to 3. The third game, which was with Johnson, will long he remembered as one of the most thrilling high school games seen in a long while, and as the breaking of the long chain of defeats suffered by IIumholclt's baseball team during the last two years. ln the eighth, Herbert Jones drove the ball over the left field fence for a home run which tied the score. .ln the twelfth Nagle drove in the Winning run with a double. To Staeheli's cool-headed pitching should be given the credit for this victory which put Humboldt in the race. The following players make up the team: Jones, short-stop, Egan, third base, Nagle, first base, liuedeman, second base, Carroll, left field, Deehter, center field, Godfrey, right field, Staeheli and Berry, pitchers, and Johnson, catcher. Track '1111011g'1l 1101 having 111'o11111' 11111i11i11g fa1-i1i1i11s for track work, 1111111110111t has 13111111 1111111 to 11111 Ollt 11 111111114 1011111 that 1f011111111111s W1111 with tlllf t1111111s 01 01111111 schools having vastly S1111111-i011 fa1111iti11s 111111 21 g1'112l1GI' 21111011111 01' 11111111- 1'ia1 10 1111111 f1'O1I1. '1'his y1111r I111lI1110111t is 1111i11g 1'11p1111s1111t1111 by 11111'0111 1305811211111 111 11111 high j1111111, 110111 vault, 31111 high 111111111035 J01111 N11g'111 111 the 10W 11111111118 111111 11f1S11PS1 11011511218 HOFSIIQX11 i11 11111 11istan1?0s, 111111 B111111'i1111 X7V2lI'1'6I1 111111 V11111111i1111 1'i1111111' i11 11111 w111g11ts, wh1111 1110y11 P111111o11y who is 0111 for 1111? 110111 v11111t 111111 1111111111111 1111111 111111 several 0th111's w11os0 ability is 11s 51111 1111k110W11, 2l1'1' trying f01' 111111-11s 011 11111 193111. 111 11111 A. A. U. 1110111 1111111 111 the A1111i101'i11111 111111111' 1110 a11s11i1111s 01' 11114 Saint 1121111 Athletic C11111, th1- biggvst 11111111 11v111' 1111111 111 the NOI'11lXX'1'Sf, 1111111- 110111t 11111111-1111 two 111611, 1g0SS1lEl1'111 111111 Naghe. 130111 1111111 took 111111111s, N11gr111 11111- tiug first in 11111 fifty-y11I'11 1111sh, 111111 130SS11211'111 s111101111 in 11111 high jlllllll. II11lll110111t'S Sl'01'9 was 11ig'h1, UI101lg'1l 10 110111 0111 11111111s that 111111 111111111111 11s 1111111y as 11111 1111111. 11 was 11111 1111i11ion of 111211137 1111011111 111'11s1111t 111 this 11111111, that 111111 1111111b111111 111110111111 a 1'1111 11111111 they W011111 h11v11 111111 21 good 1-1111111-0 111 wi11 1i1's1 1l0I101'S. E FPCZZP .... LII fn 1..d . ,Y v N iv . V Y. --v Pao heel - l li 1 1 t 1 ,lr lll ll li f l l . p ,I L.. I . ll E i A gi ll' Q Will ' lli has Being selected to write the prophecy ol' '16 we journeyed to a Japanese junk shop, The proprietor, Ling llonk, showed us a very wonderful crystal in the back of his shop. VVe looked at it a while and the crystal showed a busy street in a large city. As we found ourselves making our way along the street, wc were at- tracted by a crowd looking into the show window of a store. Wo1'ki11g our way through the crowd, we saw a man with hair streaming over his shoulders. lle was demonstrating a hair tonic and applying it to a man that was very bald. We were surprised to recognize in the bald-head, an old class- mate, Gaius Harmon. There was a large sign in the window advertising Dr, lIessler's llair Tonic. Edging our way out of the crowd we were hailed, and turning around we found a large policeman grinning and holding out his hand, and in the oiiicer of the law we recognized Lloyd Peabody. From here the scene in the crystal changed to a magnificent three-story brick building. Over the en- trance there was carved HProf. Ci-osby's Uonservatory of Music. Enter- ing the building we ran into the professor himself, who demanded that he show us through the building. Among his many teachers were two old classmates, Prof. llarry La Rocca, professor of bones, and Mildred Alcorn, jews harps. After showing us around for fifteen minutes the professor seemed to be very fatigued and demanded that we have some refreshments. VVe went to the tea room and told the waitress, who happened to be Helen Buckner, to bring us a cup of tea and a cream puff. llere again the scene changed to a large sausage factory owned by Wittitfli and Fandel. We were being shown about the building by the office boy, E. Endress. Entering the elevator, which was run by a fellow named Godfrey, we went to the top floor where we were introduced to the department foreman, Bob Calton. Calton had a great many girls under him in the department whom he managed with the same ability he displayed in Iligh School. Some of these were his old classmates, Fern Duebendorf, Eva Maloney and Martha VVhitwell. On leaving the factory we were ae- costed by a man sitting on a street sprinkler and recognized him as Ellis llovaird. Our attention was then attracted by a voice which sounded very familiar. About a block down the street there was a crowd of people. VVe went to see what the excitement was, and there we recognized Dorothy Clayton, who was conducting a sutfragettes' meeting. I stayed and listened awhile, as we wanted to speak to our old classmate after the meeting was over. We did not wait, however, because there were several others who had something to say on the matter, among whom were Gertrude Krugmeier and Bernard Knopp. We now found ourselves on a wide street, and were about to step into a car when We heard a sweet voice ealling us. We turned and saw Louis Kadas driving a garbage wagon. IIe was leading a procession of members of the '16 class, all of whom were going to their homes after their dayls work. Irving Egan, who was a junk dealer, seemed very proud of his suc- cess in getting a large load, Nathan Johnston had reached the position of fire- man, Cyril Gobeil was sitting on an empty vegetable wagon and behind him was Roy Cohen with his apparatus for cleaning the street. A little farther on I saw Philip Ilalper with a bundle of newspapers under his arm. The scene then changed to an old wooden building which looked as if it was ready to topple over, but was being used for a hotel. We heard a musical voice above us and looking up we saw a. fat man washing windows and gasping for breath as he was going through the process. In him we recognized Leonard Berry. Cn the other side of the hotel Marcus Mortensen was smearing a beautiful shade of orange over the building. We then entered and Went up to the desk to register. At the desk sat Max White- field. Ile called the bell-boy, who proved to be Rudy Perlt, who answered, '4Ah! Waita minute X After he had been called two or three times he came to show us our rooms, while he held in his hand part of the newspaper. which was the sport news. On the stairs we met Gladys Kearney, who was on her knees scrubbing, and Rose Lipschultz was mopping the hall. By this time we had reached our rooms, and after reading awhile, we decided to take a walk downtown. We now found ourselves at a vaudeville show. Gilberta Nafey and Willianl Pennington were the first to appear, and proved to be very grace- ful dancers. Louis Melamed made his appearance next, presenting Charlie Chaplin. The famous magician, Aubrey Brown, then showed us some very clever tricks. The latest song, HYankee Doodle, was sung by Ruth Kirk, Mary Bures, Sarah Frishberg and Marie Callahan. We rested awhile and when we gazed into the crystal again we were passing a little old house and were about to go in when we heard a bugle sound, and looking up we saw Ben Kiefer, the chimney-sweep, on the roof of the house. 'We were about to enter an old maids' home when we saw Augusta Etherly, Gerdha Schoenheider, and Edna Stuhlman sitting on the porch. We were having an interesting conversation when we heard a yelp and saw Willard Feldman, the dog-catcher, chasing a cur. On our way back to the car we passed a blacksmith's shop, and there stood Jake Wellman shoeing a horse. Further on We met Robert Cree, the bootblack, standing in front of Tailor Henly's tailor shop. A hair dressing parlor with Sweeney and Weir over the door next appeared before us. A long procession was passing and Gertrude Anderson appeared as a nurse, Mar- garet Dawson ais a cook, Mamie llIcCart and Ilelen Flynn were carrying a basket of clothes, Jean Pinkham and Aurelia Callan were dressed as Sal- vation Army women. I We then saw a farm before us. Henry Olson was plowing in one field with an old nag which was held together by the harness. Near the house Henry Beckon was feeding his chickens. In the kitchen May Flynn stood washing dishes, and Selma Simon was cooking dinner for the farm hands. We looked out of the window and saw Florence Blood milking a cow. We then proceeded to the parlor and there sat Mary Cleary, Bernice Moriarity and Catherine Campbell knitting stockings for the Belgians. In one corner Carrie Krugmeier, the lady of the house, sat in a large easy chair reading the Ilistory of the IT. S. The crystal now became a blank. f-l I F1 PCIZZDP ,- Ln I-4 xl L ...- THE A N N U A L l53l I :Zin n. lit I H f 0 , j ,V l . . I I L -2-E, if - F Weir' kommt so spavt nach dom final lixam ? lfls ist der Knalw carefully 4-rammed, Er hat sein Pony wohl in dom Arm Er fasst ihn sim-lwr, or halt ihu warm. Hhlelin Sohnf' sagt dvr Prof. mit frovvning Gvsiollt, Hlf0I1jl12Eflt3I'0l1 Sie ilohvn,' and do it lmlamo quickfl Jai Ja I sagt dor Kualw, 4 l'hatls c-invhy onough, tlmfh halme vs allos gosul11'ie1lwn an cuftjf' Er konjugicrt Hlobenfl HVVas noch jvtztlfw ho yvlled, Now translate two scenes from tho play, Willzwlm Tvllf, Der frilliliclio Knahe sagt, 'gSuro, why of Course,'7 Und reicht in svin Pult tiir sein guts old llorso. Er tindvt das Buch und er fiingt an zu lesen, Dann sagt, 'clloly Snakosll' at the book he was gazing. Mflut Nacfhtl dioses Buch mein Pony ist nit! 'Wise vin Esol ivh braolite my darned English Litf? SEQ' Dem Kuahon gfrausscts, or schreiht wie Sam Ilill 7 Tho ink shot ton fvvt from his spat- tering quill. Dann hiirt er div tllorfkv, die Arhcit wa r vain. Auf seinvn Papivr svlirviht der lich- rur fIlHIf2'f'lIll. Thorn onvo was a maid from liordvaux VVith tho young' uiou sho sure was the goaux, They thought sho was swell 'l'ill sho murmured, O-011-Norm! Cor Words to that ollkaiftb li iulllli-'11ll,S a corn on the top of my tvaux. ' ' ULook llere! Haven 't you got, sand vnough to ask a girl to the JAS. l. HSuro, Ilve got plenty of 777 sandg what I need is the rocks. She She She Sho lovod his hair, sho loved his taco, loved his emotion and his manly graceg loved his brain, she loved his brawn, loved him till she saw him with l1is . track suit on. 'IP111 yo11 1-1'1-1' 1lS1' El '11o1's1-' 11111-11 HS11 111111 11'ou11111'1 11-1 13oss11211'111 111113 you 11'1-1'1- S11l11y1l1g1' 11211111111 21sk1-11 1111- ill 1111- 11011-1 211 No!'111f11-111. eh? A class S1112111-A11-uk. HN11, S111111- 1111111 111111 1111- 1111111-12l11'V N Noll, VM... mid Mr' xyolmmuq ..l Sox 1-1111111 11111111 El 11111-111121111 211111 s111- N 112111 il 1N:21l1t11.1l1 1-111l111sec-11 11-:1t111-1'11-111- 11111112111 111: H1111 111- 1-1111111 -11111111 Il U 111111 111 11'1111-11 1 took g.l'I'112l1 111-1111-. 1t 1'01m1'1'111' 1 gave 1111- 1-11o1'11111us 111-111 111 111y 11'o1'1: 111 - A 1'12lSS, 1-S111-1f12111y 1r2111s12111o11. 11' you 1121082110- 1 1 X-J? XX-1--117 IJ 111111111 1-211-11 111' you Q1-1 o111- 211111 1'1-2111 11 1112ll'1i A111o11y--HVV11z11 1111, Illj' 1'1l1'l11'1l11-V 11 111111111 11121k1- 2111 111lUl'1ll0llS 1111-11, 1111211 1111'Y 1591 1'211s1- 111 y11u1' s1211111111g's. 1 111111k you 1311-S111-- W11111 hoo? XNT1l2l1 11111-1? 1-1111111 Q1-1 21 11o1':11'1- V1-ry 1'1l1'21P1j' now 111111-111-I 111111-111-1 -1llS1 1111111 211 111y 111111-U 1-11111! A1 1111s 11111111 21 11-1-1-at 11g111 211111111-11 1111011 1111- 1-1355 who had A 1A21l'l1l1'l' 111111 1111- 1-111-111 12111 s11'11y1-11 11S1111l1111 111 11'1111- 1-y1-11 2111121z1-1111-111 111111 1'1N 1I'll1' 11111 S2111 to 11'11 111111 il 1111111111111 111111111513 11ll'y 8111111911 He Il11Xl1l1 some- g'1y1-e1'1111- 11'1111 NO: 11l111l'1l1l1l111I11l'1'1l11?1'S1111011ll'11'lll01111lS. :XIll1 11 11111111 1111- .1311 f' STUDVffva: '36 '-l I F5 FPGZZDP F 2 Dictionary of the Senior Class Alvorn tMildredJ-Similar to acorn, a species of nutg differing in that it is a favorite kind. liallman tCrystalJ-A bright, attractive jewel. lhu'teli tEmmal-A carnival enthusiast fonce-not nowj. liec-ken iHenryJ--A dandy-lion. lim-ry fLeonard5fThis kind of a Berry is not affected by crushes. llovaird tEllisJ-Meaning to sleep in school. Brown fAubrey54This is a very odd Brown as it sometimes looks blue. lim-kner iHe1enD-One stricken with Boyitis. Campbell ftlatherinel-To be poetical. Callahan iMarieJ-A trade-mark of Room 7. Callan CAureliaJ-A loud noise which can be heard in the halls at any time. Calton fRobertlfOne belonging to the Senior Class yet the possession of a Junior. Clayton tDorothyJ - A self-starter. Very useful in running the Senior Class. Cleary fMaryJ-Meaning to go fast. See speed. Cohen fAbeJ4A new Victor talking machine. Quotations from Mun- chausen and Dumas excellently produced. Cohen iRoyJ - A business self-in- structor. Frequently referred to in editing Humboldt Life. Cohen CMichaelJ-Meaning to be very talkative, although the reverse in class rooms. Cree fRobertJ-One of the pillars of Humboldt. Syn. - La Rocca tHarryJ. Crosby iTomJ-An enthusiastic bot- anist who delights in the study of Ferntsl. Dawson fMargaretJ-See freckles. Ducbendorf CFernJ-Something which attracts. Egan flrvingl-A species of moocherg used in connection with eats, Endress flldwardj-A future famous chemist. The discoverer of a pro- cess for making love in the labora- tory. ldtherly 1Augustal-A blossom from the We-un daisy chain which twines around the hall at recess. Synonymsg Bures lMaryJ, Maloney Lhlvajg Blood tFlorenceJ. lfandel fBernardJ-One who migrates hurriedly and extensively. Feldman fWillardJfTo be loquacious, linguistic. Flynn fHelenJ-A very loving person fespecially in Room 161. Flynn fMae5-Meaning to be joyous and light-hearted. Frishberg fSarahJ-A fairy-like dancer. Gobeil tCyrilJfTh'e eighth wonder of the world-an attentive listener in Room 20. Godfrey fDowningJ-To be athletic. Halper fPhilipJ+One who would rather give finforniationl than receive fitj. Harmon tGaiusJ-The gift of gab. Hessler fArthurJ-A person given to consumption Cof eatsj. Henly tHaroldD -A witticism tobso- letel. Johnston tNathanJ-A book of parlia- mentary law. Kadas fLouisJ-A usually peaceful per- son. Warlike only once-and then by request. Kearney fGladysl-A lover of mathe- matics Cespecially geometryj. Kieffer CBenl-A serious being from which the Juniors should take ex- ample. liirk CRuthJ-One who spendslmuch time at church C-partiesj. Syn- onym-Schoenheider fGerhdal. Knopp CBernardJ-Some kind of a little Bun, ,fAs there is such a large variety of buns we can't classify this one but we know he is never a Hot, Cross Bun. J Krngmeier fCarrieJ-A name given to a frequenter of the lunch-room. Ki-ugmeior iGertrudeJ-A leader in the tribe of the Latini Socii. Le Clair fEllenJ-A reliable encyclo- pedia containing much valuable in- formation. Lipschultz tRoseJ-Meaning to be a good scholar. Synonyms-Weir fVioletJ, Anderson fGertrudeJ. Lnedeman tClarenceJ-The person who should have written this dictionary. MeCa.rt, tMamieJ-One who dotes on Miss Graves. Melamed iLouisJ-A musical instru- ment to be handled with care. Moriarity fBernieeJ-An infant prod- igy. Mortensen tMarcusJfA bright light in the Senior class Cwhen viewed from abovel. Nafey CGilbertaJ-Not to be taken lightly. Olson tHenryJ-Free lunch at recess. Peabody tLloydJ-One whose greatest enjoyment is the Staff of Life. Penllington tVVilliamJ-A series of lec- tures on the rankness of moving pictures. Perlt, tRudolphJ-Meaning to be en- gaged. Petrowski tlimmal-tlike it sounds? Long and involved. Simon tSelmaJ-One afflicted with Takiteasyology. Stvuhlman tlddnal - A good Cook tmoochers take noticej. 'Sweeney tMaryJw-A big smile for everybody and a bigger smile for somebody. XYellman CJakeJ-A very fast person the made high school in three yearsj. XVhit.eIield tlllaxl-A cotton plantation. XVhitwell CMarthaJ-To be sweet and Coy. XYittieh tHaroldJ-A small being but hard to capture. UU A woodpecker lit on a l+'reslunan's head And settled down to drill, And bored away l'or hall' a day And finally broke his bill. lilreslnuan f l had onions for breakfast. Kindly Senior- Ah sou, you sl1ouldn't breathe it to a soulf' 'Tis sweet to love But oh how bitter To court a girl And then not gitter. Miss ClravesfHVVl1y don it you re- eite louder ll' Mable 'l'ravis- HA sol't answer turneth away wrath. Miss lddings- livery time you fail to recite l put a eross after your name. Geo. Vllard-'tfleel my name must look like a grave yard. Miss VVadden- Yes, Benjamin l4'ranklin had wonderful business abilities. NVhen he was only eight years old he hired out to a tallow maker and in three months had saved enough to buy out his einployerfl Skeptical Student-t'Yes, and they never had easll-registers in those days 0lllll'l'.H Yes Ilessler is a. prominent mem- ber ol' our fraternity. ilwlltlt is his official eapaeity'? H011 about two gallons ol? iee eream and almost any amount of pie and Cakefl VVhen you have studied all the night, And you know your lessons are all right, VVho ealls on you next morning to re- cite Nobody l l l XX-? Xl l+'resluuen . . . ...llrassy Sophornores . . .... Sassy Juniors . .. .. .lirassy Seniors . . .Classy '-l L' Fl HPCZZP r-1 ON ,- .....f itin IX Pl DJ ll JK Ii l62l 'gzafb Egia 1 it V LITERARY ne' .5 in Nw 'ann 1 5 gan: an 1 J., ui ,NX Z-EU l lyk 5 2 , i !.i,,- Ns, if --I 3 N git 45 2 'Iii' ll 'L! l715p1 XXX 'Il Y: 1 li i 'i M57 y 't xt 1 ,1 grimy, , lllll 1 ,I Q laftlg' , 'W '- Ili' 211 - 2 -ls 11.1 ,E 1 ,,, f ' f-si ' 33j'o +-1- - ii?ff3f,f' 2ff,,w,, ' -J- The Ideal Humboldt Girl Sho hns no svnsuous lw21uty, this itlwtl lluniholmlt girl, for he-r h21ir is El tlull real, hor pug noso is spriliklvcl with l'r1-1-klos illltl hor tooth 2111- inf-linvtl to hte vrookt-tl, lint sho is known 21s pretty, tor sho h21s tliniplos illlll Intro is toltl the sn-1-rttt ot' hor poplllnrity, tor tho tlinipla-s are tha- oxtorior tokt-ns ot El happy clisposition, illltl 21n inlinito vnpzlcity tor 0l1jOylIlt'lll, 21 I'El1'0 quality in tht-so days whon wo too often tlionglltlossly 21llow tho trivi21litios ot' lift- to lllill' tho lllklZlSlll't'S of othors 21s wt-ll 21s our own. Joyous crozttttrt- sho is, 21s sho got-s along tho hulls from class to olzlss. You take il liking to hor tho first tinnf you soo llUI'-tl liking whivh vontinuos 21t lwlst during the four yours ot high school lilo. Sho is not tho pzlniporeml, svlfish fzlvorito ot' 21 cliquo lout lllSlt'2ltl vnjoys tho witlor Elllll hrozulor l'l'l0IltlSllllJ ot' 21ll hor l'l2lSSlll2lll'S. Why clo l liko lltl! ?H you tintl yourst-lf asking again illlll Elgillll. Tho key to ht-r 2lll1'2lL'llVt'llt'SS is h21r1l to linml, for hor lik21l11o qu21litios 21140 so numerous that it is mlifticult to mln-toruiiiio whivh Contrilnttos inost to her popularity. In tho tirst plaufo, sho is inclopoinlont, Sho tloos not zlsk for tho ll'2lllSlZl- tion in Latin, which you ll2lV0 spont two hours in I7l U172ll'lIlgJf, Sho tloos not vopy 2111 ?lSSlQIllQ'll tlionn- troni tho lntm-st llllllllltxl' of the S2lllll'tl2lY lin-liiiig Post Ellltl llillltl it in 21s El Cl'U2lll0l1 of hor own. Sho tlovs not clopoinl upon tho prompt- ings of hor t'l2lSSlll?ll0S for 2111 21coopt21l1lo roc'it21tion in Gt'0lllUlI'y, ln other worcls, sho iniprossos you 21s 21 girl ol' iritellovtixzll vigor Zlllfl solf roli2111vo. Swomlly, sho shows lmreoclingz Zllltl good lll2lIll1t9l'S. Sho asks for your toxt hook hot'oro horrowingg' it and l't'llli'llllJ0l'S to lllilllk you when sho rovoivos it. Sho mloos not iniportinontly tlonmnml how nmny retl inurks you 1-1-vviwml on your report vzlrcl. Sho cloos not iivlllil thosv ol' hor 3t't1ll2lllll?lllCCS whoso vir- 1-11111st2111c'e-s tforcc- thoni to he loss woll tlrossm-ml than sho, nor tloos sho sm-ok tho triontlsliip ot' only thoso who will give- her El so-vnllecl HIll't'SllQ'C.77 Sho svvnis to siiiceiwly 21pproci21tv your COlllIl2lIl.V, and is syinpatliotiv in your prohlonis, rather than assuming an attitude of bored tolerance. Thus, unconsciously, she is an inspiration to all with whom she comes in contaet. Thirdly, she has an abundance ol' school spirit. Not the kind which cheers boisterously only when the team is winning, but rather that which can be heard most loudly when the ehanees of victory are at a low ebb. She has not the kind ol' school spirit which is evident only when one has the leading part in a school activity and disappears when one has not, but that which rises to all occasions. The ideal llumboldt girl never speaks ot' t'partiality and favoritism. She is not the kind which will allow an outsider to belittle the school and the teachers, but steadfastly upholds the reputation of every- thing connected with Humboldt. With her school spirit is synonymous with Patriotism and Patriotism is ineuleated in her. Popular cannot be rightfully applied to her, for it has a subtle iinpliea- tion of a subservient, cringing dependence on the whims ol' one's associates, that of which she is the exact antithesis. The secret of the Ideal llumboldt tiirl is that she has found the true relationship between hunianity and books, and the perspective froni which each is to be regarded. Ba rnice ,lloriarf31. I V X. 1 R E L V E N if 7' Y 'jfif' ,Ig , L If M f ft in , ',L7 '- ' I ' 1 , .'f7i'f U or T H E 5: 5 air 3 W I i.'?i35s l' 1' OR ECON HILLS T 'S Q5 36 o - T tTIIAl l'l41li 1. The day was warm and pleasant, for Spring had touched the Oregon hills with her magic wand, and already she was unfolding lea l' and flower to the bright sun as it smiled down from under its canopy of blue. The birds were singing merrily as they tiuttered from branch to branch. The smell of fresh- growing things was in the air and the whole World seemed to stir with new life. CNot so bad.D Down the winding road came a solitary rider. The horse was walking slowly and with great difficulty, for he had wrenched his foot, and now and then the rider would stop to give his mount Ca chivalrous word, now and then adds a little stylel a rest. The rider himself was certainly good to look upon. lle was a young man about twenty-one or two years old, tall and straight as a young pine thunehbacks are no good in a roinancel broad shouldered, deep chested Cneither are consumptives for that matterl, with a graceful easy bearing that proved him to be well accustomed to the saddle. His gray H P-4 -4-4 Fl r'bC2ZZDP l- CN ur ..... '-I I L11 DPGZZDP if tlannel shirt, left open at the throat, revealed a neek like a pillar ot marble Csome neekj. Ile wore no hat, and his tousled mass of red-brown hair, l1is clean-eut features, his deep set eyes, now blue like the spring sky, now shining like bits of polished steel, all combined to form an ensemble CFrench words give a eertain air of distinetion to American out door novels, espeeially when not translatedl an ensemble that would delight the soul of any artist. By Hector! he exclaimed. CYou see, gentle reader, he is well edu- eatedj By Ileetor, l ean't go any further with this horse. IIe'll never be able to make that hill. I guess lill have to keep going until I get to some farm house and from there 'phone for the ear.' ' Ile turned a bend in the road and there, partly hidden by a cluster of pines, lay a handsome white farm house. As he drew nearer he could see the beautiful yard with its great gnarled oak trees Cweyre not sure oaks grow in Oregon, but we 'll risk itj. From one of these great trees, was hanging a rope- swing in whieh a girl was lazily swaying to and ftro. CRule 11.-Always put in a rope-swing-it gives local eolor.j IIle could see even at that distanee that she was no ordinary girl theroines never arej. Ilesitatingly the stranger came up the driveway and approaehed the swing. You will pardon me l'm sure, he said, but my horse has met with an accident and Iilll stranded here in the hills. lt you would please let me use your telephone so that I eould have my ear brought up, I would be exceedingly grateful. Why certainly, the girl replied. Come I'll show you where it is, and as she spoke, she graeetully tucked in a rebellious lock of hair Qevery first-elass heroine does this now and thenl. The stranger now had time to note her exquisite beauty and eharm. About eighteen or nineteen years old, she was a little below medium height, sle11der and graeetul as a willow wand. ller light golden-brown hair, knotted low at her 11eek, a complexion that suggested early apple blosso1ns, and her deep brown eyes, looking up from beneath their eurled lashes with sweet compelling trustfulness, was enough to stir the heart of any man. 'tYou haven 't told me your name, she said arehly. Oh pardon me. I am Gordon Hale. Probably you 've heard ot' me. Ilm building a saw-mill out on the Vlfalapaca river. Milli, she said and a queer note erept into her voice, 1 have heard of you and l-I am Ellen Porter. CHAPTER Il. Too S0011 for both, his ear came Cthe hero always has a ear at his disposalj and as it sped down the road, Ellen stood watching it as in a trance Cone generally stands while traneingj. Suddenly she was aroused when a voiee at her elbow said sneeringly, Wl1o's your new friend? At her side stood a slender young 1nan of medium height, taultlessly g'I'0OIll0ll whose features, though etfeminate Cwe've always got to find some Haw in the villainj were by 110 means unattractive. 'tllin1? said Ellen, startled. 'tlle is that Gordon Hale who is building the saw-mill. He just stopped in to use our 'phone. Doubtless you know more about him than I do, Gerald. Gerald Dupont 's usually expressionless face became distorted with anger. HI know enough about him, all right. He got that bill through the eouneil 'io build his mill and he's working on it now, but l tell you what, Ellen, that saw-mill will never be a sueeess. Ile's trying to make a regular business center out of this town. First thing we know, it won't be a fit place for refined peo- ple to live i11. But l didnlt come to talk about him. You know why I've come. I love you Ellen. l've loved you tor years but you keep putting me oft. Donlt you think it 's about time you say you'll marry me? lint Ellen scarcely heard him. She had been looking down the driveway with dreaming eyes. Now she turned and said, 4' You have been good, Gerald, I know. And l know father wants me to marry you. lint 'I don't love you, and l ean't marry you until I love you. That day Dupont rode away from the Porter home as he had often done before, hurt in pride and vanity, but still with that confidence and conceit, common to all smaller natures. t'lIAI l'Eli lll. 'l'his chapter deals mainly with the thoughts and reveries of ltlllen Porter and Gordon Ilale. lt is a tine chapter, being rather of a psychological nature. VVe're sorry it has to be omitted but Miss Graves said it Contains too much lolygag and palaver. C IIAl l'Elii IV. 'l'he saw-mill settlement on the VValapaea Cby the way, this river was recently discovered by Teddy Rooseveltj was growing rapidly now. Already it had begun to revolutionize the surrounding country and to usher i11 a new business era, as the progressive people ot' the town said. And the name of Gordon Ilale was praised throughout the whole southern part of the state. Perhaps helll go in tor politics now, but still there was certain element strongly opposed to it. In the minds of the rich, it had changed their picturesque quiet little village to a vulgar business center and had introduced a new elass ol' people altogether undesirable, the common people, the laborers, and the rough woods men. Judge Porter himself, shared their views, to a certain extent. Ile too, looked upon Hale as a young upstart from the East with no family, no refinement, who had come out there to Ucoin money and Hmake a place for himseltf' Although he had never met Ilale nor even seen l1in1, a comparison in his mind, between llalc and Dupont would leave everything in the latter 's favor-enormous wealth, and excellent family, refinement, good manners and tl1e polished ease and graee of one long aeeustomed to luxury. And meanwhile Gerald Dupont had been pressing his suit, and suits Ca little choice humor relieves a pathetic situationl, but alas, with no better success, Ellen seemed even more distant. And so the days and weeks slipped by, and their quiet monotonous life in the hills seemed unchanged, except that l+Illen's thoughts and dreams did not Hy hither and thither as of yore. 'l'hey were all centered around a certain figure-and that figure was Gordon Ilale. UIIAPTEH V. This is the great chapter of the storygstrong, gripping, vital. Itgseems a shame to summarize itfbut the editor said it 's altogether too long. It tells how Ellen goes away to visit some relatives in California, and how one dark pitchy night when her father is coming home late from a neighboring town, he takes a short-cut through the woods and loses his way. And how, after stumbling about in the underbrush, he eomes out into the clearing where IIale's sawmill stands. As he is passing through the clearing he sees a skulking figure steal from the mill toward the thick woods. C'I'he psychological moment-and the Judge on hand. Ilow lucky.l The bright moonlight traces distinctly the man's profile.. QWe had to change it to '-3 I L11 ZZCP E vac' f-l I LTI FDPCZZDP f-. ON ON .-. moonlight so the judge could see his face. It doesn't really matter thongh.D Witll a gasp, l1e recognizes it. It is Gerald Dupont! '4What is he doing here at this hour?'7 thinks Judge Porter. Suddenly, as if in answer, the smell of smoke greets his nostrils. A rush of overpowering anger fills his mind-that he had trusted and respected a sneak like that! QGood chance for harmonic expansion here.j lt then goes on to tell how he rides to the camp, aronses the men and helps them fight the Haines. And how as he works side by side with Hale, his admiration for the younger man grows by leaps and bounds. Whitll the fire has been extinguished with com- paratively small loss, and since Judge Porter is weary and far from home, Hale invites him to share his own bunk. That night Porter discovers in the young man, the son of an old friend. Ulackneyed? Yes, somewhatl And how the next day, Dupont, not knowing the judge has seen him, auda- ciously presents himself at the Porter home and how he is turned away, dis- graced forever Csome turn downl. CIIAPT E It VI. Three days later when Ellen returned, her father met her in the library, and after the usual greeting, he told her of the fire at the sawmill and said, Ellen, I have invited the son of a very dear friend of mine to dinner this evening, and l hope you will like him, for I like him very muchf, Wondering, Ellen asked who it was. For an answer, he led her out on the side veranda and there on the steps, stood Cone guessj Gordon Hale! COf course, how perspieaeious you arel. Ellen turned pale as a pillow slip Qpale as a sheet being a somewhat over worked expressionl. t'Gordon! she exclaimed breathlessly, and then stopped short, confused. The judge was greatly astonished. Er-r-r, he said, I never knew you two people knew each other. My surprise isnyt much of a success as I had hoped. . And then Gordon told him of their first meeting. But Judge Porter was no dullard. lle had seen at a glance what these two young people meant to each other-and he was happy. CSo much for him.j That night when the bright moonlight was falling softly on tl1e tall stately trees, the soft lawn, and the nodding flowers Cthis is the only probable use for moonlight that we know ofj and the birds nestled among the rustling leaves, were twittering their good night songs, from the rose arbor, Gordon and Ellen watched it all with wondering eyes. Sweet peace fell over all and a sweeter peace and joy stole softly into the hearts of Ellen Porter and Gordon Hale Qand the author too-she's donej. Carrie Krugnzeicr. Other books by tl1e same author: ' The Rape of the Sandwich-A Tale of the Lunehroom. Marcus Mortenson's Mortal Mash. The Parliament of Fools-In a Senior Meeting. The Winrling of Violet Wiei' or Downing's Devotion. On the Trail of the Pappeltashe or VVoltman's Worries. Two-bits at all leading bookstores. 9 , PROGRESS I f if ll' ,rtr f,W' f OF H Q. ' I 'iii X,-lyia .Quite ,,. l I ,v,F,?'-WYIIAQ l -fi DILIGENC E ls Once in a. certain town there lived a youth called Diligence, who because of a heavy burden upon his back, could in no way be content with the life of the village. A So he went to the Director-ot-all-Things to be advised how to be delivered of his burden. Pitying the distress of the youth, the Director told him that in order to reach the Little Wicfkthcl Gate which led to the city of Knowledge where he would be rid of his burden, he nmst needs make a long journey through a dangerous country called IIumboldt. That he might safely pass through the many trials he would meet on this journey, the Director gave him a scroll, telling him that in it by careful study he would tind the solu- tion to all his ditiiculties. So Diligence with face uplifted and scroll held firmly in his hand, set out upon his way, but having gone some distance he heard a call and heavy breath- ing behind him and turning round saw a person hurrying to overtake him. lle waited for the youth and asked whither he was going. I am sent by my parents to a certain place which is called Humboldt. Thither I am going to learn to kill time and obtain great accomplishment in tl1e wondrous art of blufting, that I may some day reach the Little Wicelvet Gate far ahead and find beyond it the many happy fruits ot my diligence. Diligence looked at him in surprise and much distressed to find him so ill advised, spoke to him gently. You are wrong if you think that your path through these four years to come is to be so lightly takenfl The youth turned upo11 him with great heat, Lightly taken? Thinkest thou I am going to work and wear out my brain with useless stutf? Wl1z1.t good were it to reach the Wicflitet and beyond if I keep not my brains in good order? l would not be able to compete with those others who are more experi- enced in the things 1 shall learn on my journey. Diligence was troubled in mind over the attitude of his neighbor, Tritiing. lint he argued in much earnestness and bade him come in the right path for he pereieved by his actions that he would otherwise soon go off in another direction. They hurried on and came up with some who were going the same way. They were named: one Animation, another Joyousness, another Generosity, another Kindliness. Others too they saw on the way who begged them to dally a little and make merry. Some of the company were about to go off with them but Diligence remembering his scroll, by patient urging kept his companions in the right path, and urged the others to follow. Soon Diligence and his companion trembling and shaking came upon many groups of people. The first appeared very much at ease, not timorous like themselves, and seemed to think every thing they looked upon very funny. P-l I FJ L-'DPCIZZDP - ON Xl ...- rmeczzaeg f--- CN OO it They giggled foolishly at Diligence and his companions. The second group were very queer, holding their heads so high that their necks had become stretched very long. The other group were very wise and learned looking. Being much absorbed in their own affairs they did not see Diligence though he passed very close. Dut now they were come to a place within which it was very dark. As they were about to hurry by, a person named Strictness came to the door and beekoned.them to enter saying: 'fDiligenee, it were well for you to enter here, where it is eool and you have naught to do but make yourself contented and happyfl Being very careless of whom he took counsel, Diligence went in, But no sooner had he put foot inside than he found himself in the grasp of a mighty giant, named lncomprehension. Ile fought with all his strength but his burden weighed so heavily upon his back, that he could not equal so huge a monster, and before he could cry out for help, the giant had hurled him Irom him into the slough of Despond. Ile was all weak and out of breath from his fall but kept tumbling about in the awful mire of the slough, which was of the slime ,f Algebra, i11 an etfort to get out. Wliilt- he was thus struggling, his com- panions began to belabor him with abuses. 'tDiligence you are the cause of this, had you not heeded the counsel of Strictness, we should not now be here. He was in great agony over these things when, remembering his scroll he looked therein and found, that to get out, he must learn a great many signs by means of which he should eventually escape. Diligence and his companions struggled greatly with these things till at last they eame out of the mire. As they went on, his companions cried out at everything they saw, '4Oh! come take this path, it is so pretty here! Green trees! beautiful orchards! smil- ing brooks and such flowers l i cried Joyousness. 'fNay, come this way Diligence, see, everything is lively over here. 'l'here's running, jumping, dancing and swimming. Thus sang Animation. 'tWl1y' go that way? Come here,7' called another. Each path was more tempting than the rest. But Diligence could not be persuaded and led his companions straight forward. Soon they came to a turn in the road, and seeing ahead a room full of people, they went and begged to be admitted. The person who met them at the door, advised them not to enter but they pushed their way into the room. Every one here was laughing and talking and having a good time, but as Diligence went in all grew quiet and serious. Suddenly all were startled by a stern voice, 4'Take your papers and pencils! Immediately they began to shiver and quake and looking in the direction from whence the voice came, saw the person Historiang who caused all to shake and tremble as she cried, Take your papers and pencilsf' Oh, Diligence, his companions began again to belabor him with their cries, HYou should suffer for this. Why did youanot listen to your counselor and friend?'l But Diligence could not answer them for he was too much put out by his poor judgement in not heeding the advice of Friend-of-the-Lazy. A He straightway started to push his way out of this dreadful place which he discovered was the Valley of Ilumiliation. Now at this time Diligence was becoming very tired fc-r the burden which he carried was so lieavy and he found himself hard put to it to escape for this person I first spoke of came at him each time with such force that he was all but exhausted, for every time she dove at l1im with her faithful sword, Questions, she would give him such a. frightful wound that he had a hard struggle to keep up the combat. However at one time he perceived her to be a second off guard and using his trusty sword, Correct-Answer, which he did with great swiftness, wounded her so viciously that she fell down in a swoon and he was delivered. So his companions were once more thankful and gave him much praise. But there was a harder trial to come than any they had had and so Dili- gence took counsel with his scroll that he should be well prepared for the struggle. Now there was another valley through which they were to pass before coming to tl1e city of liife-and-All-Knowledge, which was beyond the Little- VVicket-Gate. This was the valley of the Shadow-ot'-I,earning. lt was a very solitary place and few came through it alive, but Diligence took courage within himself and his burden did not seem so heavy. 'llhe path through this valley was very narrow and Diligence had great difficulty keeping to it for if he stepped a hair's breadth to one side, he would fall into a. very dangerous pit, wherein were hundreds of hideous fiends, with dreadful voices calling to him to forget himself and join them in their country which was All-Play. liut Diligence, not liking their looks, turned his back on them and made shift to study his scroll. llowever, he found this would not do, for if he kept to this he was in danger of straying from the straight path so he must needs watch ahead. For several miles together he was beset on all sides by these terrible de- mons. Their shapes were horrible to look upon and they belched forth blood- eurdling cries of 'ftlome on, have some fun. VVhat's the use ot' study, you'll reach the Wicket easier this way, and such like till his ears were deaf and he knew not which way to turn. But in the midst of this quandary he perceived, only a short distance ahead of him, the end ol' this valley which was marked on one side by a hugh Blount called The-End-of-the-Term, Now he was in a terrible anxiety for fear he would be pulled down on either side of the road and not reach this goal so he grabbed tirm hold of his scroll and took to his heels. But he was not to get away from those foul tiends of the coun- tries 'Femptation and All-Play, for they followed after him with much tierce growling and barking. However, by great good luck -he managed to reach the Mount of the End-of-the-'l'erm and was so relieved at his escape from that dreadful Valley of Learning that he fell down on his knees and gave thanks to.God. Now he was much pleased at his escape, but looking around he found that his companions had been left behind and was greatly worried for fear they had gotten in with some of those terrible Fiends. Soon, however, he saw them coming through the valley all torn with fear and trembling. As they came up, all tired and exhausted, he did feel so exalted that he had come out successful before they did that he smiled on them Vain-glori- ously. But, not taking heed to his feet he stumbled and fell headlong down off the Mount of the ICnd-of-the-'l'erm and landed much bruised and shaken at the foot. He lay there stunned for some time. When he awoke, he saw before him a high door opening out of the Mount and upon it in letters: f l'he Ilouse of the Last Year. Now he was a little wary about going forward through this door but he perceived a. great many people to have gone in just ahead of him and so he went in. '-3 H P1 FPCIZZEP .- ON NO ..- v-l I H FDPCZZDP T: 2 He had not gone far when he was assaulted by Mischievousness who carried l1in1 011 his back through a long tunnel juggling him, bumping his head on the ceiling and getting him into all manner of trouble until he felt all worn out with such usage. At last Diligence cried out to him to put him down. As he did so they came upon a huge monster in the middle of tl1e way which they could not pass without giving an account of themselves. lllischievousness dropped him at the foot of this creature and ran back whence they had come. Now Diligence was in great fear and for a while knew not how he was to escape, but when the monster saw what plight he was in, he gave him his hand and told him not to be afraid. tthly name is Ohastisement and I wreak punishment on all who deserve it, but since you were not a willing party to this person, Mischievousness, l will let you go. So Diligence went on and met with a person like himself, who said his name was Good-Time. HI hope, said he, t'We may be friends and travel together. Good-'l'i1ne told him that they were very. near the Wicket-Gate which was at the other side of this tunnel. At this Diligence was greatly moved and putting forth all his strength hurried faster and faster. Now he saw a bright light ahead of them, and thinking it to be the end of his journey, called to his companion to hurry, which he did and they were soon quite up to it. But he was greatly dis- appointed when he discovered the light to come from the town of the Study-of-English of which he had often heard and feared to a great extent for here he would be beset with n1a11y enemies and all stronger than himself so that were he to lose track of his scroll for even a short time he would be lost. Now at this time they were holding a Fair in this city which was called Seniority Fair and was held by all manner of persons who hoped to so dazzle those who passed that way that they would remain there to live. So as they entered this city. they were met by all kinds of merchants, for those who vended their wares here were ever on the lookout for strangers whom they surrounded immediately and few there were who escaped. Diligence was nearly trampled to death by the crowd who wished him to buy their stuffs but he would have none of them. There they dealt in all sorts of poisons and bad endings. One would have him take failure, an- other would have him try loafing, another bluffing, another pleasure and one cheating, till he was nearly distracted and tried to push his way through the crowd. But when they found what his intentions were they all fell upon him at once in anger. He was all but trampled to a pulp when he be- thought him of his scroll and taking it up and waving it over their heads he put them to rout. Now Diligence was not fit to go a step farther when he saw before him a mile post and looking up he read: One month to the Wicket Gate. At this news his joy and exultation knew no bounds. His limbs had new strength. Ile fairly galloped forward. But his trial had been too great. He had but two steps more, the Gate was already opening. He could not reach it. His conscience was calling something in his ear. mAh! My scrollf' One more glance at his scroll and he would have the strength to go on. Just one more stepihe was inside and perceived that his burden had rolled away. Looking around with happiness he beheld the wonders of that beautiful city of Life-and-All-Knowledge, and knew that his journey was ended. Qllbz last will ann Tlllestament of the Qlllass of 1916 DU We, the elass of one nine one six, of Humboldt High Sehool, City of Saint Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, one of the United States ot' America, of the VVestern llemisphere, of the World, do bequeath our lawful possessions to those we think will be benefited thereby. To the entire student body and the faculty we extend our most sineere wishes for the prosperity, growth, sueeess, good fortune, propagation, eoher- enee, juxtaposition, homogeneousness, coercion and immortality ot' the most wonderful, marvelous and admirable hall of learning, namely, our own dear Humboldt. Carrie Krugmeier has made it known that in her sane state of mind, she bequeaths her plaee as valedietorian to Margaret Stein. Harry La lioeea wills his popularity with the teaehers to John Nagle. Crystal liallman gives her loquacity to Ella Rassmussen. Mildred Aleorn and Bernard Fandel are willing to bestow some ot' their superfluous height to Eulalia Stone and Raymond Olson, respectively. Rudolph Perlt and Dorothy Clayton and Edward Endress and Martha WllitXl'6ll bequeath the art of pairing otfi' to liawrenee liightner and Marian Freeman, Tom Carey and Marian Riddell. Violet Weir and Gertrude Anderson will give their ideas on ever-lasting intimacy to Lois Glatzmeier and Emma Hansen. Emma Bartseh, Mae Flynn and Mamie Met'art leave their pleasing natures to Esther Swift, Ruth Bowman and Elinda Krueger. Ellen Letllair and Rose Lipshultz bequeath their stenographie ability to Ruth Cohen and Florenee Claytor. Selma Simon will give her eharming voice to Elizabeth Root. Philip Halper, liloyd Peabody, Mary Bures and Gertrude Krugmeier will bestow their high marks to Lionel Messenger, Dorothy Egan, Veneiee Garvey and Katherine Tavenier. VVilliam Pennington bequeaths his dramatic ability to Elmer Algren. Fern Duebendorf gives her beauty to Marian Martin. Harold Ilenly is anxious to part with a long list of untold jokes UD and is willing to give it to Valentine Staeheli. Margaret Dawson gives the powder and rouge which she has not had time to use to Margaret Bailey, Roy Cohen, Ilenry lieeken, Robert Ualton and Louis Melamed bequeath their ability to act to John Moskoviteh, Leonard Just, Raymond Gutkneeht and Howard liongendike. Aurelia Callan will give her popularity with the boys to Gertrude Tor- ranee. Art Hessler will bequeath his fondness for Meats to Albert 'l'ousley. Willzxrcl Feldman leaves to Bernard VVarren the zealous care of Rose Goldberg. Florence Blood, Clarenee Luedeman and Cyril Gobeil will give their positions as artists to Frances Eullmer, llerbert Jones and Elorenee Petrowski, '-I E LTI FPGZZP p- Xl p.- La E l'-I1 HDPGZZDP Tx L2 Gladys Kearney will leave her enthusiasm over baseball Cplayersl to Edna Schaefer. Sarah Frishberg, Edna Stuhlman, Jean Pinkham and Helen Buckner bequeath tl1eir dancing abilities to Mary Forsythe, Gladys Kinsey, Helen Neescr and Bernice Winkel. Jake Wellmen leaves to Miss Newton his mathematical skill to distribute to those who will eventually need it in the future. Ruth Kirk and Gerdha Sehoenheider are loath to bestow on Lydia Kauf- man another year of hard labor. Catherine Campbell bequeaths her poetic talent to Louise Williams. Marcus Mortensen, Henry Olson and Ben Keifer leave their bashfulness to Leonard Plewka, Donald VVillis and Harry Crosby. Max Whitfield bequeaths l1is one hundred marks in Geometry to William Smith. Marie Callahan leaves to Jennie Schneider the good fortune of being a favorite of Miss Wadden. Tom Crosby decided to end his rather prolonged visit at Humboldt. He wishes to name Henry Lam-key as his substitute. Nathan Johnston is willing to part with his reputation as a. hiker and give it to Leon Blehert. Bernice Moriarity bequeaths her unexcelled speed in getting through school to Anna Kellar. Downing Godfrey will give l1is place on the Honor Roll to Kenneth llorsnell. Eva Maloney and Mary Cleary will their beautiful curls to Becky Gold- berg and Lucy Rice. Abe and Michael Cohen bequeath their graceful dancing to Louis Solomon and Jacob Lipschultz. Harold Wittich gives l1is experience in getting ads for the Senior Annual to Willmert Bosshardt. We, the class of one nine one six, think it our duty to leave to dear old Humboldt, some remembrance of this famous class and therefore we will pass on to the class of 15117 a few trade-marks, namely, Jerry Lundale, William Carroll, Earl Gramling, Murlen liosshardt and Mabel Travis and trust that they will care for them as tenderly as we have. But we will keep with us Ellis liovaird, Gains Harmon, Irving Egan, Gilberta Nafey, Robert Cree and Louis Kadas, who were bequeathed to us by the class of 1915, because they have made themselves too dear to us and we would hate to part with them. ' We hereby appoint Mr. Wauehope to see tllat this last will and testament is faithfully executed. Witnesses: MISS GRAVES and MISS DOYLE. Gladys Kearney and Marie Callahan. Ufvenfifzfzf' as Wefffr fo as fo be 6617! ,oarffia If yzfaijifidas a sfevvazfapfief' of' Zaokieepek you don 'f farm' Where you l?7fefm'ed.4l QM ldwnfkzwz ,MM ICHOLS Expefar 5CHO0L hmmm ' ff Am fMMfw g' ' fi? Jqbtfndfhz a ,caan ALl5l27f'l5j 5cA0of 45 171124762 exeensfre Qcofmm . XZQQ N-x-5' fx WALK A FLIGHT -- SAVE 310.00 THAT'S oUR SLOGAN AND IT'S TRUE Rossman Sells Real 325 Suits and Overcoats for Fit Guaranteed---Alterations Free Come up to this Daylight Up- stairs Clothes Shop and see the S25 Blue Serge Suit at our only Price-1 5 Dollars. OUR GUARANTEE -- Your Money back if you can equal Rossman Clothes for less than 325. ROSSMAN, INC. Seventh and Minnesota Streets ENTRANCE: 88 EAST SEVENTH STREET Do. MINNESOTA STREET v The Significance HUMBOLDT High School S TUDENTS of BUY H. H. S. High Grade Haberdasheryk Shoes ------FROM--1- HENRY HENLYQQSON l75 CONCORD STREET, Corner State Street ALL property owners of the West Side should patronize the same and do their Bank- ing Business at the--1- SECURITY STATE BANK SAINT PAUL, MINN. WEST SIDE BANK Robie 2427 Tri-State 3911 WEST SIDE FLORAP ICQ: FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Landscape Gardening Bedding Plants 666 Gorman Avenue Q1 block from Humboldt I-Iighj N. W. Robie 1972 Tri-State 3236 HANSEN and MARKS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 653 Stryker Ave. St. Paul, Minn. The'Appropriate Things Personal Stationery Girl Graduate Books Fountain Pens Engraved Calling Cards The big question is not so much what you pay for what you get as it is what you ff! fbr whiz! ynu pay . . The question of quality and lastingness is always paramount-whether you think it orinot. XVe suggest here three or four arti.les, from the thousands we carry, that will prove of in- terest to every reader of this. Prompt, courteous and intelligent service is a matter of pride with us. BROWN, BLODGETT 8: SPERRY COMPANX FIFTH AND MINNESOTA ST. PAUL frfgiiia ELEvA1'oRW-siavuttgsiywo You Can Wear 325 Clothes But Pay Only life ful grnuzzzijiifor rent: ou! Qfyozzr foil. M C C LUS K E Y ?'ii?3'Z St. Paul Arcade SCHOCH START RIGHT Q, The very first money earned should be split up aa one part to start a savings account in a large, strong savings bank and the rest to spend. Such a bank account can be started with a dollar or more and should be added to regularly. IHA deposit of Two Dollars per Week for live years plus interest at GHZ, will amountito 357509. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 EAST FOURTH STREET DEPOSITS OVER 555,800,000 OO High-Grade Portrait and Commercial Photography S T U D I O S BOTH PHONES Dyer Building SPECIAL RATES 25 27 West Fifth st. TO St I aul, Minri. STUDENTS OUR education is not complete unless you learn the art of saving. You can open an account now with one dol- lar or more and draw 4-qv interest compounded quarterly at the Northern Savings Bank Corner Fifth and Cedar Sts., St. Paul, Minn. There are no better concerns to deal with than those advertising in this magazine. WEST SIDE FLORAL Co., 666 GORMAN AVE. QSOTH, ,BDSM 424 426 SO ROBERT J' STREET, BT. PAUL ROBIE 201 GROCERTES AND MEATS TRLSTATE 933 BULLARD BROTHERS Co. fE WEL ER 5 We invite you to see our stock of Graduation Gifts. Wrzlrt lffalfherhfor Young Ladzks Walfhes for Young Mez: The Hullarzz' Guaranlze :Lv worlh while 95 EAST SIXTH STREET The Big Bank for the Small Depositor The First National Bank of Saint Paul Uackson Street, between Fourth and Fifthl Cl lj Cl Deposits, F ifty-one Million Dollars 3592, Compound Interest on Savings ONE DOLLAR OPENS AN ACCOUNT 1 lfllfl ll The AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE Never grows tired. Never oil duty. Never interrupts. Never keeps you waiting. Never tells your secrets. Never argues with you. Never gets excited. Never misunderstands. Responds to alllanguagcs. OBVIOUSLY - you will never use any- thing else once you have tried the Automatic-Get the habit Tri-State Telephone Co. W. A. KPIIJ, Hundreds of students are taking advantage of our guaranteed saving of 355.00 on their grad- uation suits owing to our up-stairs rent and other small expenses. KIRSCHBAUMS Nationally Advertised YOUNGFELO SUITS at 202:-25 DUNN sf JOHNSON co. 417 ROBERT STREEI ST. PAUL ARCADI Savings Account is a splendid recommendation for any young man A It denotes ability and thrift. We Welcome the small savings account. Merchants Trust81Savings Bank Affiliated i nh MILRCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. .. gag, M -if ,QA Q., , ww J V 5-31:33 V ' ' 'QF A-1 -' .' 'ff ' V Tgft' ' ' ' '4 il fi.-V-iw' 'fT3 ff'i 'FTF 'Q' 5514 jf , Vffrrf-i 25.23 QP- 'E 1 p fi'T-':. V' -Tit.-' I I fx. ,w:g? .,,.. i V .,. . Q .. i V ,:,-.Q - 'f'- k5lQ1.iI2 4' V551 -5 .3 if- 7 'if' pf? 4 ' 55,549 fQJ1f1!,'1 ' ' - VLH V 1 ' 4-?V.-. arf 2 - .LQ .JV '- ...A 1. V ,' - ?35f f'. -ff? 'i7V'p.7sfal'.,V' f' ff'f'?f1.?' T-4... ' ' 'LF .- ' ' ' aw f . - V, 4 - - . A--mf ' . 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