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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1919 volume:

' 'C ,., 5 A fix LL y 3 E! ggi 'Q z ' 1 Qi f 5 L' jiggzfw wig, . ' +e+g,f?k:?iA E f A - -..u f'-:km- ffm? 1 ' J L - -- W V' f,- u w . ,f i n we . -QW .H W ' fs f ff , 4 wi - f' fm, 7 ' 1 -. Q M f g, Q , -A Eilif--.ff L 5255 51 f-,Sp ve -nge? E15 ,-Li? jk 1 N 542, 5-V-'.:g4?,2F2r,:'awff-'f'-as'- 515 -?R4:u'.faJ.:1-1qf:..1e'f1i.,N 2fe,1, f'2xw-:- f,,1a.aiQ w f. :swf-15 W- 13613:-fPfQfQ P-,ffa'fV,:f.W,f f '-9'-fx-rfff vw f- r , A J , iw A ,1:.A.,fQ.? A,, L ,?31f ,g1 . 'EH'a?.gfzs9vr3?4?v3q,'y'Q',lg,g,5Gfvfyf ff-.-fb gg5'a,,f' 'IQ 5' 'fuk' 'e- ffm ww ga:-: fx- yfbmgf j- qi, f .M-231' wg g9:1'.w5'g,,f3'.f',F 'FL-sf g:'fg1Esjc, , 1 449 ., 41. a1-Helium 51 ,4.m,.5js:H Prim fqivfkkff-'.Q?w I F :X WEA Mya THE ANNUAL , l wil lla? W X Pj l la. ze. 9. , Pr! ' f ,-A Published by l The Class of 1919 Humboldt High School St. Paul, Minnesota J, 1 affix. .1 M Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor. . . Business Manager. . . Circulation Manager. Advertising Managers. . Hazel Ballman Hazel Paulson VVar Activities .... Social Activities. . . Cartoons ...... Art ........ Alumni .. Senior ..... Junior ...... Sophomore .... Freshman . . . Two Annual Qtaff .....Hilfredl2vans . . . . . . .Arthur Magid . . . . . . . . . . . .Arnold Greenberg . . . .Sam. Ettinger . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ralph Stacker and Harry Lotts Eiterarg Marion Swift Adelaide Choate ' ..................Helen Eckles . . . ..... ..... E lizabeth Endress .......,..............XValter Bollinger . . . . . . . .Harold Metcalf and Gertrude VVelck Reprvaentatinva ....DorothyChittick . . . . .Mary VVhitney . . . . .Helen Eckles Mildred McGowan Mildred Greenberg lqnnnr 111111 J ARTHL'R BIAGID FLORENCE LEH Rl AN MIRIAIXI SIMON ALICE GARLOUGH RUTH IXIOULDEN HARRY MICKELSON HILFRED EVANS FANNIE HALPERN RALPH STACKER CHARLES MILLER RUTH VVILLIS ELAINE BAYARD MARY VVHITNEY HELEN STAPLES OLIVE SNYDER MARION SVVIFT ELIZABETH ENDRESS RIARCIA GOLDENBERG ROBERT CLAYTON EULALIA STONE LENA LIPSCHULTZ T11 fur' 4 I Four ELAINE BAYARD She plays the hclclle with a master hand. PIERRE BAYARD The man who is inquisitive learns much. GRACE BIENHOFF Her conduct still right with her argument wrong. BESSIE CAMPBELL Her hair was of the fairy Hax. CELIA CHALEK Laugh and the world laughs with you. DOROTHY CHTTTICK The limbs will quiver and move after the soul is gone. ADELAIDE CHOATE Whe1'e the stream runs smoothest, the water is deepest. ROBERT CLAYTON I know everything but myself. EMMA DRAKE VVhat's mine is yours. and what is yours is mine. ELIZATSET H EN DRESS The rude sea Grew civil at her sonff 'O D' - SAM ETTINGER Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. HILFRED EVANS For never everything can be amiss when simple- ness and duty tender it. JOE EENDEL . Front the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. ' LOUIS FINN y A flattering painter who made it his care to draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. l 3 1 HARRY FRYER Oh, it is excellent to have a giantls strength! l ALICE GARLOUGH ' She is the very pineapple of politeness. 1 ww Five V I FANNIE GOLDENBERG Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, MARIA GQLDENBERG Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides, ISIDORE GOTTLIEB Zealous but modest. Innocent though free. ARNOLD GREENBERG Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. MAURICE GREENSTEIN A ready wit for all occasions. RUTH GRONENVALD The living voice is that which sways the soul. JEANETTE GUERTIN When you do dance I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. FANNIE I-IALPERN A good reputation is more valuable than money. 9, GERTRUDE HARRISON There is no fire without some smoke. VERA HESSIAN Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. FRANCIS HYLAND A daughter of the gods divinely tall. NINA HOOKER Wiscloiii is better than rubies. EDWVARD JOHNSON Men of few Words are the best men. NATHAN KAPLAN Slow but sure. EDITH KNOPPE Above the vulgar Hight of common souls. VVILLIAM KAMINETZKY The brain may devise laws for the blood. But a hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree. Seven 4 -f----' s : E s i I Q . 2 K Eight IQ, .Q OO FLORENCE LEHMANN Mental gluttony is honorable. VIVIAN LEHMANN A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. ROSE LENTZ Every rose has its thorn. GLADYS LENZ Let us have peace. LENA LIPSHULTZ Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. EVERETT MCGOVVAN The muscles of his bravvny arms stand out like iron bands. VIOLET MCGRATH Minds are not ever craving for their food. MARIE MACK True to her studies as a needle to the pole or as a dial to the sun. ARTHUR MAGID Exhausting thought and hiving wisdom with each studious year. LIONEL MESSENGER A little nonsense now and then. HARRY MICKELSON XVho to himself is law no law doth need. CHARLES MILLER Stuclious of ease and fond of humble things. ARTHUR MOLEAN I am Sir Oracle, when I open my lips let no dog bark. RUTH MOULDEN A soft answer turneth away wrath. KATHERINE NELSON Red as a rose is she. RUTH OSTLAND A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Nine ESTHER PERLT Nothing is impossible to a Willing heart. FLORENCE PERLT Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. JACK ROBBINS Some to the fascination of a name surrender judgment hoodwink'd. NVILLIAM ROESSLER High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. HELEN ROBERTSON In her tongue is the law of kindness. MAURICE ROSENBLOOM I would the gods had made me poetical. GLADYS ROWE That good diffused may more abundant grow. MARGARET SADLER Actions speak better than words. 1 1 I 1 VVILLIAM SERBINE Think not that thine word and thine alone niust be right. i l 1 1 1 CHARLES SIGNS A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. A IDAVID SIMON l A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. MIRIARI SIMON ' Still water runs deep. OLIVE SNYDER I Gentle of speeehg benehcent of mind. EVA SPRIESTERSBACI-I Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. MAX STACKER I Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. 1 ' RALPH STACKER I Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die. Eleven ..,........U! ,lg ,....... F l l I .4 'Twelve HELEN STAPLES She that was ever fair and ever proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. VVILLLXBI STASSEN Blushing is the color of virtue. ANNA STEINMETZ T speak in a monstrous little voice. EULALIA STONE lnhnite riches in a little room. MARION SVVIET The pen is mightier than the sword. ANN ETTA TATKTN I am always in haste but never in a hurry. JULIUS TENENBAUM He was not merely a chip of the old block but the old block itself. LIBBIE TRUHLAR The niildest manners and the gentlest heart. l 'N'-if-1 E VW GERTRUDE VVELCH She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. MARY VVHITN IEY VVith sunbeanis always playing on her face. RUTH VVHITVVELL Joy rises in nie like 21 Sl1I'll1H6I'yS morn. RUTH VVILLIS Silence brings consent. BERNICE WINKEL In her tongue is the law of kindness. VVILLIAM VVRIGHT For he lives twice who can at once e1np1oy The present well and e'en the past enjoy. Thirlv Fourteen Eehirateh In the Gilman nf 15119 lt was not so many moons ago, ln a school not far away, That some Seniors worked-as they sometimes must- In the most engaging way. And these Seniors lived with no other thought, But that of Commencement Day. They were so great, and they were so straight, In that High School o'er the way. They worked with a zeal which Seniors only feel, Did these Seniors every day. With a zeal that all the students in school Were envying them, they say. And that was the reason some days ago, In the High School o'er the way, The Powers that Be said the class must go, They were far too Wise to stay. There was nothing more for them left to know, They must leave on Commencement Day. The students, not half so wise, of course, Were envying them everyone, And that is one reason Qthere may be more But this was the way it begunj That the Powers that Be, moved with mighty force. That their High School work was done. But their wisdom is greater by far than theirs, Who are so much older than they, And neither the wise men toward whom they turned Nor the wise men they meet, each day, , Can teach them a thing they've not already learned, In that High School over the way. For the moon never beams without bringing them dreams, Of the wonderful students they are, And the stars never rise but they think just how wise They have been to have climbed up so far, And so all the night time they dream in their pride Of their greatness-such greatness as no class besides Ever reached in its lifetime, they say, In that High School over the way. Florence LUh1'11fl1H1, 'l9 f ft tif., esta + + + ik +9 'fi' A' mmin16'JqT xr? .-... - 'V I if , A A J Q it i if L iftct ljljllljuip iii '-if ii l - Si , J .g g if i t mllllll A 'i,'g!5qf:t it july 1, 1935. Dear lflessiez I am glad to know that your claim in Montana has proved such a paying proposition. You asked me if l could give you any information regarding our classmates of 1919. l kept in touch with a number of the class and through them have heard of the ventures of the other members. 1 heard something good the other day, you remember Ralph Stacker, of the sylph-like form? well, hels making his fortune as the special feature of the Ballet Russe. Florence Lelnnann is head of the Teacher's Federation now. Arnold Greenberg is doing chemical research work in lYashington. Adelaide Choate and Celia Chalek are the only women legislators this season. Their logical arguments have astounded their colleagues. liulalia Stone and Elizabeth Endress are appearing on the Chat circle. Fulalia gives readings and Elizabeth still sings. They say if it wasn't for their gray hair one would never know they were old maids. Yivian Lehmann is life guard at XYildwood this summer. She always was a dandy at swimming, you know. Julius Tennenbaum has given up socialism and has gone in for raising a large family so that he can conduct a successful revolution in his own immediate family. Cyrus Zehnder is touring the country making speeches on that vital topic of how to cure bashfulness. Harry Fryer is strong man in Ringling Bros. circus. He throws his chest out the window every performance. Lionel Messenger is doing acrobatic stunts at the Orpheum this week. Ruth Gronewold who has succeeded Flandrau as dramatic critic says Lynx still shows his old time form. Lena Lipschultz is private secretary to Maurice Greenstein, Congressman from this district. Maurice has been a diligent worker on the bill that put high schools back on the six period schedule. llob Clayton is playing first violin with the Symphony this season. XYilliam Kamin is giving a series of lectures on Socialism at the Auditorium. lfva Spriesterbach and Fnnna Drake are running a general merchandise store on the range and Francis Hiland is a Y. Xl. C. A. worker. Nina Hooker took Miss Graves' suggestion and is now making her fortune writing short stories for popular magazines. Louis Finn is county attorney. Miss Peyton would be proud of the star bluffer of our Commercial Law class. Fifteen l Arthur Magid has just returned from the Orient where he obtained a cer- tificate from the different universities to teach the languages of the Orient, including Hebrew and Syro-Chaldaic. He expects to teach in one of our Eastern colleges. Florence and Esther Perlt are conducting a fashionable school for girlsg on their faculty they have Grace Beinhoff, who teaches gymnasius, Olive Snyder, their best history teacher, and Margaret Sadler, who is head of the Domestic Science Department. Ruth Ostlund and Bernice Winkel have just had their hair dressing establish- ment redecorated. The papering and painting were done by Ed. johnson. Wm. Stassen is head electrician at the Gas Company. Helen Robertson is keeping house for the Rev. Williani Roessler. She is very capable and helps him a great deal with his sermons they say. Mariam Simon is doing settlement work and her brother David followed his father's footseps and is Rabbi of the New Synagogue. Fannie Halpern is an accomplished organist. jacob Rabinowitz, of course, you know has changed his name to jack Rob- bins. He has taken the place of Douglas Fairbanks in the movie world. Sam Ettinger is running a first class Dancing Academy, assisted by Arthur Molean, who gives all objectionables the grand bounce. Helen Staples is running a grocery store. She carries a large line of staple products. Arthur johnson is warden in the Nut House at St. Peter. ' Arthur Jacobsen has patented a new device which will enable the crafty student to slide through high school without ever studying. All artful dodgers take notice. joe Fendel is a wealthy farmer. His farm is one of the best equipped in Southern Minnesota. He is still a winner with the ladies. Both of the Goldenberg girls are married. They bored me stiff telling me what wonderful husbands they had. Isidore Gottlieb is broker in the Stacker Exchange. I suppose you know Pierre Bayard was working for Pinkerton's Detective Agency. just now he is trying to find out who salvaged the lumber the Ark was built of. If you have any clues send them to Pierre. Elaine is getting a lot of new clothes made which means orange blossoms. I don't know who the lucky man is but she used to believe in Signs. Herbert Garlough is a confirmed bachelor, and his sister Alice keeps house for him. Another case of a flower born to waste its sweetness on the desert air. Gertrude Welch has done very well. Her Exclusive Designing Shop enjoys a wide patronage. l Max Stacker has attracted much attention by his political articles. Gertrude Harrison recently won a gold medal for modeling. Katherine Nelson is social secretary for Ruth Whitwell who is a prominent philanthropic worker. Annetta Tatkin and Libbie Truhler are at the Golden Rule. Annetta is buyer in the suits, while Libbie is head of the flower department. William Serbine is judge of the juvenile Court. John Martin follows the bright lightsg he puts out the street lamps they say. S1'.rlz'mi Rose Lentz is matron of an orphan asylum. Her strong voice and trusty right arm prove very useful in keeping her young charges in order. Gladys Lenz is factory inspector. Bill Wright got a berth with the White Sox this year, holding down third base. Annetta Steinmetz has published a new concealable pony for Latin sufferers. Morris Rosenbloom has a clothing business and they say he sells good merchan- dise. Charlie Miller is his good buyer, and Morris pays his way to Hastings every year so that he can always have the latest styles on hand. Charles Signs is now stage manager at the Gem. Jeannette Guertin is teaching French on the Coast. Everett McGowan has opened new training quarters on the site of Gibbons' Old gymnasium. Violet McGrath and Marie Mack are trained nurses. Nathan Kaplan is running a machine shop. Arthur XVelleck has married a regular amazon. She makes him do the house work every morning before he leave for his office. Miss Peyton always said a woman would get the best of him some day. Ruth VVillis is private stenographer for Swift's. Harry Mickelson has a first class barber shop. He gives close shaves to all his patrons. Hilfred Evans is President of the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs. Gladys Rowe and Edith Knoppe are playing singles but not in a love game. They say it's because they were disappointed in love. Dot Chittick and I have taken the biggest step in breaking conventionalities. We are partners in the management of the largest and most up-to-date club house for women in the Northwest. It includes dormitories, a fine restaurant, writing and rest rooms, swimming pool, and many other line features. As you might guess, Dot and I are particularly interested in the pool room. This concludes the review of the class. No doubt you are surprised at the things our classmates have taken up. Let me know when you are coming East and I will try to line up some of the old bunch. Sincerely, V. H. Can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? 1 In the crown of his head what jewels are set? NYho crosses the bridge of his nose? Can he use in shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? Lives of Juniors oft remind us That we once stood in their place, And departing left behind us Greener ones to ill the space. Seventeen Bayard, Elaine.. Bayard, Pierre .... Beinhoff, Grace .... Campbell. Bessie. Chalek, Celia ...... Chittick, Dorothy .... Choate. Adelaide ...,. Clayton, Robert .... Drake, Emma ..... Endress, Elizabeth. . . Ettinger, Sam .... . Evans, Hilfred .... Fendel, Joseph. . . Finn, Louis .... Fryer, Harry .... illuniral Birerinrg ......,.................Elaine,,MyElaine ..........................Mammy'sLullaby ....Soupie, Soupie, Soupie Without Any Beans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Campbells Are Coming ............................CeciliaWaltz . . . . . . .jazz Baby .....................SweetAdeline .....................Rock-a-Bye Baby . . . . .On the Road to Home Sweet Home . . . .Sing Me That Song Once Again, Dear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose ...............................MyLittle Sunshine . . . .How're You Goin' to Keep 'Em Down On the Farm .................................Huckleberry Finn ...................Pack UpYour Troubles and Smile Garlough, Alice .......... What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes At Me For Garlough, Herbert ................ That's the Way to Be a Butler Bye and Bye Goldenberg, Fannie Goldenberg, Marcia. . . Gottlieb, Isidore ..... Greenberg, Arnold ..... Heart . . . . . . .We Shall Meet Again ......................Jump,Jim Crow ...................DearLittleBoyofMine Greenstein, Morris ..... .... M y Little Gal QYou Know I Love Youl Gronewold, Ruth .... Guertin. Jeanette .... Halpern, Fannie .. Harrison, Gertrude .... Hessian. Vera ....... Hiland, Francis .... Hooker, Nina ..... Jacobson, Arthur .... johnson, Arthur ..... johnson, Edward .... Kaplan, Nathan .... Knoppe. Edith ...... Kominetsky, William. . Lehmann, Florence . . . Lehmann, Vivian .... Lentz, Rose ....... Lenz. Gladys ...... Lipschultz, Lena ...., McGowan, Everett .... McGrath, Violet ..... Elflflftlml .....................Along Came Ruth Frenchie! .............................Smiles . . . . . . . . . . . .Keep the Home Fires Burning . . .That's How You Can Tell They're Irish . . . . . . . . .Somewhere a Voice Is Calling .... . . . . .Are You From Heaven . . . . . . . .He's a Jolly Good Fellow . . . . .I'm Always Chasing-Rainbows ................VeryGoodEddie . . . . . .Cutie, Who Tied Your Tie .............SoLong,Letty . . . . .If You Ever Get Lonely ................Libertyneu ....0h, You Beautiful Doll ... . . . . . .Mighty Like a Rose ... . .... .. ...An Old Fashioned Girl . . . . . . . . QTwo Lipsj Time In Holland . . . .VVe VVon,t Get Home Until Morning . . . . . . . .When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Mack, Marie .... Magid, Arthur .... Martin, john ....... Messenger, Lionel .... Mickelson, I-larry. Miller, Charles. . . Molean, Arthur. . . K I oulden, Ruth ..... Nelson, Katherine Ostlund, Ruth ...... Perlt, Ifsther I Perlt, Florence S Rabinovitz, Jake ..... Roessler, VVilliani ..... Robinson, Helen .... Row Qej , Gladys .... Oui, Marie . . . . . . . .VVhen I Leave the XVorld Behind . . . .XYhen johnny Comes Marching Home . . . .You Canlt Shake That Shinnny Here . . . . . . . . . . . .He's just Like You, Daddy . . . . . . .Down By the Old Mill Stream .............Oh, You Rookie ................Synipathy . . . . . . . .K-K-K-Katy . . ...Send Me a Curl . . . Babes In the VVoods . ............. -Ia-da .................You're So Pretty .. . . .'l hat's the Kind of a Baby for Me Birch Canoe Sadler, Margaret .... ..... X Then You and I VX'ere Young, Maggie Signs, Charles .... Simon, David .... Simon, Mariani ...... . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Charley Is My Darling . . . . .That's NYhere My Money Goes ...............Sweet and Low Spriestersbaeh, Iiva ..... .................... T rue Blue Stacker, Max ........ Stacker, Ralph .. Staples, Helen .... Stassen, Williarii. . Steinmetz, Anna. . Stone, Eulalia .... Swift, Marion. . . . Tatkin, Annetta. . . Tenenbaum, Julius .... Truhlar, Libbie. . . VVeleh, Gertrude. . Wellek, Arthur. . . Wfhitney, Mary. . . VVhitwell, Ruth. . . VVillis, Ruth ..... VVinkel, Bernice . . Wriglit, Williaiii . .. Zehnder, Cyrus. . . . . . . . . . .Someday I'll Make You Glad . .,.............................. Oriental . . . .O Hel, O Hel, 0 Helen QYou're Divinej .............................GoingUp ....................Pretty Baby ......................... Roek ofAges Uh, How I Hate to Get Up In the Morning . . ..... ........................ I Xnnie Laurie Boy ....I XVant to Be an Old Fashioned VVife ..................DearEyesof Blue . . . .I'n1 Always Chasing Bubbles ...The Sunshine of Her Smile Sweetie ................ Miekeyl' . . . .You're Some Pretty Doll ' 7! .............,...... K1sses ....VVho'S Vrvtty Baby Are You .N'i11z'1c'v1z I gs .gsm if ll it i L. JOSEPH A. VVAUCHOPE Mr. XYauchope is leaving us for new worlds to conquer. He has certainly conquered Humboldt, heart and soul, by his fairness of purpose and geniality of manner. He was essentially a studentls principal. He did not resort to forcible and boisterous methods, but he did all things in a quiet and unrufhed manner. Mr. VVauehope,s stay at Humboldt was a success, a delightful period that none of us will soon forget, Mr. VVauchope has won a place in the heart of every Humboldt student who has had the good fortune to know him. Mr. Vklauchope has been with us more than hve years, and in these years he has done much that will leave an impress on our Humboldt atmosphere. And is there any man or woman, tell me that, Ruth Sawyer gently says, that has not the makings of one tale, at least, to leave behind? There are many tales that Mr. XYauchope is leaving with us, the Faculty, but chiefly there is the tale of cheer and brightness and goodfellowship. VVe recognized his executive ability, his appreciation of the value of good scholarship, U his interest in each student as an individual, but we shall miss most his sym- pathetic friendliness and his willingness to forget over-night the many petty annoyances of the day and be ready again with a Top of lXlorning for everyone. Wie rejoice with him, however, in the recognition that this new appointment brings with it. and, as he leaves for his new venture, we wish him much success and happiness, and all the luck that the good fairies bring. 'I'zvm1 ty IH n EJ er- Qlilzuzrsmen 41 v'f Q W Q , y 4 Z ' J . , s -s 5 if ii. L, 1 if J Q, S il.: e K, VJ, 2. 'J JT z Q71 3 :ggi Hazel Paulson Vernice Paulson Freida Roni ...... Carl Roed ........ Pauline Huntress ..... Edith Keller ..... Harry Latts .... Edna Swanson .... Lillian Brocker ..... Helen Lehmann 2 Roy Johnson S Zelda Bashefkin. . . Evelyn Martin .... Alice Bumgardner . Uhr lluninr Svperialz Meet Us At the Soda Fountain. fSpecial for Todayj . . . . . .Twin Peach . . . .The Latest Scream . . . .Bitter Sweet Nut . . . . .Fresh Grange . . . . .The Last Word . . .Napoleon Special . . . . ...... Wilcl Cherry ..................Junior Float Combination Happy Thought ...............Pistachio Nut ............Fruited Nut . . . . .Uwuncla CU VVonderj Elizabeth Quehl .... ...................... ........... I r ene Castle Louise Peiper .... Lorna Jensen.. . . . Dorothea Welleck. Alice Lorr ......... Tillie Simos ...... Myra Goulet ..... Alice Labovitch .... Blanche Lavacot. . QExtra Fancy Sundaesj .......Queen Louise . . . .... .... T iinidity Sundae . . . . .Passing Show . . . .Old Fashioned . . . .Maple Shark . . . Billie Sundae . . . . . . . :Oriental . . . .Blanche Sweet . . . . .Heavenly Hash Genevieve Stassen .... ...................... Louis Busse .... Cecil Sfzheffer .... Burton Ogilvie. . . Lillian Martin .... Luella Moulder. . . Isidore Poborsky . Elizabeth Blanford ..... Charles Messenger Gertrude Hall ...... Helen Eckles ..... Louis Gold ....... Harold Metcalf . . . Irene Ringius ..... John Reimers .... Q Favorite Sundaesj . . . .Cantaloupe fCan't elopel . . . . . .Drum Battle Sundae . . . .Elizabeth's Favorite .............Bluebird ......Bon Bon ...... . .Pavlowa . . . .Mary Pickford . . . . . .Banana Split . . . .Hawaiian Beauty . . . . .Maiden's Blush . . . . . . . . .Golden Fruit . . . . .French gcDl1T13HCl1C,, . . . . .Camouflage Sundae .....Q. E. D. Sundae Twenty-three Laurel Ihfe ....... Simon Rosenberg . . . Elfreida Webber .... Minnie Roiblatt .... Alberta Rose .... Robert Lawton .... Floyd McClellan .... Morris Yblonsky . .. Dorothy Higby Wesley Harkness Gladys Haupt ....... 2 . S QMiscellaneousj CPlain Sundaesj Charles Winchell .... ................. Harry Hervitz. . . Clara Nelson . .. Roy Nelson .. Pearl Shaw ......... Rowena Chadbourne. . Florence McPhillips. Lenore Burns ......... Dorothy jackson .... George Keuttner .... Margaret Knodt .... Edna Leudeman. . . George Sudeith .... Helen Gibb's ....... Adelaide Whipple. . . Josephine Glatzmaier .... .Toyce Wauchope .... Edward Algren .... Hazel Ballman .... Dorothy Pinkham. . . Edward Lewis 2 Pauline Whitney S Allen Solomon ...... Sam Bartnoff ..... Clifford Bell .... Russel Brown . .. Kenneth Hoppe. . . Violet Guder .... Emma Beil ........ Margaret Coyne .... Robert Smith ..... Florence Steube. . . . Mollie Smith ....... Gertrude Clifford. . . Ray Jensen .... Twefzfy-four . ..... Waldorf Salad ............Submarine .............Cream Puff . . .Angel Food A La Mode . . . . . . . . .Wild Irish Rose ... . . . . . .Bromo Seltzer . . . . .Hot Butter Scotch ............Spaghetti . . . .Cupid's Sandwich . . ....... Nut Salad . .... Plain Nut . . . .Ping Pong .......Tutti .........Fru1tt1 . . . . . . .Pearl White . . . .Cupid's Sundae . . . .Smith's Peach . . . . Red Raven . . .Dorothy Vernon . . . . .Over the Waves .........Golden Moon Cross . . . .Biaplane Sundae CBuy a plainj ................Angel's Delight . . . . . . . .Rainbow Whip . . . .Brown Eyed Susan . . . . .Spring Dream .........Soul Kiss . . . . .Woodland Fairy ...Peg O' My Heart ...Two In Qne Beauty . . . . . . .Fruit Smash . . . .Siberian Freeze . . .American Bell . . . . .Sweet-Heart . . . . .Ladies' Delight . . . . .Modest Violet . . . . . . .Heart's Desire . . . . .One Dollar Special . . . .Kangaroo Delight . . . . . . . .Mint Julep . . . .Grape Cooler .. ...Chop Suey . . .Snowball ,C EHDILLE .'.c':,, A. A Svrninr illngal Zllamilg King Rouglineeli Queen Oftliennt's . . . Princess lnalnirry . ., Lord NCY'C1'lllLJl'C . . . Lady liverlmnsy ...... Lord Lostinytoiigue . .. llaron of Basketball .... Sir Sling-at the Slang ..... Lady Sweetest-0f-tliein-all. . Lady Listenllow .......... King! Page .......... . . . The Lady XYitliout the Title The Royal hlestei' ...... . . . . . . . . .Flake Ralminovilz . . .Ruth Gronewalcl . . . .Yera Hessian . . . . .Bill Roesslei' . . . .Gertrucle YVelcli . . . . l lerlmert Garlougli . . . lfverett lNleGowan . . . . . . .llill XYright . , . . .Yivian Lehmann . . . . . . . .Dot Cliittielc . . . .Julius Tannenbauni . . . .Alice Garlougli . . . . .Lynx Klessengei' .. U 1-1:55 ' no You C-1lVE 5muvJ OFAHHIHG fl.. 1-asva. ENTLQE-E ..i i W 'SE.3 N e Te? i V' K' -, f ' , 6 AREYOU HI55 VDO You FAU 1. N EIHEVIAH ,,, M05 ? - Hlxfg-1 11- if Cfgfw Elf '.4.:fwB. EL Mg q W. vi 55'-li ir' ' 'Winn' 955 E W 'V v . X F v l e Q i EY' R BLANK win. 5, YOU USE.. D0 , RED mm? li' ai , e Q ' fw- i okfn ' 5491 x 1 Y 612114 'Q Q ,gvixx ' I 1' Yi g.. 'ffgfiggiifw-Q no xp X xv.. E? f 4 I . 1 3 N 0 U A I ' ' ' 1 S :g.5a , 5 ,O., L 4 0.43 T EH T KE 's THQ ll'l'lL-,'p.,i Q ' 'QT O s Q Mass bonenrv- ' HI H MARKS ? You TAKE THAT A 3'- :ga : if. ' 7 ii ' 6, A A ,ap , ' 'l M .fiiffu U f ll-5 A ill 1,-9, 4 I 4 f f ' 5' ' , RE lf ' e , 'Sv 'HE if . 7 fUCl1fj 1'llI'1' I V ? Q L Alphahrt nf thi, Snphnmnre Gilman A is for Adelaide, a girl very bright. B is for Bessie, who does things just right. C is for Cecil, who collects the c,lass dues. D is for Donovan, his height he much rues. E is for Evelyn and Esther, a pair who in English would shine anywhere. F is for Frank, a lad with a smile, but seldom he works, it isn't worth while. G is for Grace, a sister to Ruth, a shark in geometry this is the truth. H is for Hadlick, the foot-ball star, tardiness always his record does mar. I is for Iddings, our careful adviser, in all this work we found no one wiser. I is for John, Jordon and james, who are loyal rooters at all the games. K is for Katherine, her last name is Franey, L is for Lenore and Leona Z., they're happy and jolly as girls can be. M is for Mildred M. and Margaret ll. and lXlabel ll. and quiet Marie. N is for Norman Mears and his pal Ray, who are seen at Humboldt every day. O is for Estella Qlson, bright and full of fun. P is for Perlt and Petrowski, as well, theylre very fine boys, you surely can tell. is for Quality, the Sophomore Class. i is ,for Robeck and Reisner too, to say much about them, would never do. E Q R S is for two girls named Swanson and Sweet, as jolly good pals they can not be beat. T is for many, both loyal and true, for Theisel and Truhler and joe Thomes. U is for Us of classes the best, in the annals of Humboldt we'll outshine the rest. V is for Alleyne and Mildred Van Dyke, who are dandy good company at party or hike. VV is for VVhiteiield and Whitiiey, name maidens quite clever, as students of friends they are the best ever. X is for excellent that is our class. Y stands for the years so happy and gay, which at Humboldt are speeding so quickly away. ' Z stands for Zender, a girl quiet and kind, and now if I stop I'm sure you won't mind. ' A Uhr Svnphfa Zlllnmer tmrhrn Vllilliam Spriestersbach. .................................. Sweet VVilliam,' Evelyn Karnstedt ........ ... Tom Thumb QNasturtiumH c Ralph Stein ....... . . Lucille Seibel .... . Juanita Rose .... Clair lX'lcMann .... Edna Pickell 7 Pearl Levith S Louis Kosanke .... . . . Henry Kahnert. . . . . . Dorothy jarvis ..... ..... Earl Englebretson .... 'Prince's Feather QAlyssumj . . . . . . . . .Hlilue Eyed Daisy . f'.-Xmerican Beauty . . . Scarlet Poppy .............. Sweet Peasl' Mikado fChrysanthemumj Prince Henry fNasturtiumj Cottagemaid CAlyssumj . . . Longfellow fDaisyj Twmzty-.vevcn THE SOPH.'S FLOWER GARDEN-Continued Geraldine Lorentz ............... Clifford Hubbard . Ed. Ernster ....... Viola Hass ........ Beryl Anderson .... Rose Finn ....... VVillard Ridley .... Dora Bachrach .... Harold Nash .... Sigrid Carlson ...... Sara Magid ...... Gerald Hoppe ......................... Forget-me-not' ,.... . . . . Sunflower' . . . . Oriental Poppy' . ..... .... ' 'Primrosel .. . . . W0od Violet' . . . . . . . Hollyhock' cc v . . . . . . . . . . . . Johnnie Jump Up' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Apple Blossom, Pride of the ..... . . . . . . . . . Morning Glory' Garden Q Marigoldj . . . . . . . Candytuft' Fred Stoll J .... . . . Bachelor's Buttons Verdun Grambling J Helen Johnson . .. Joe Thomas ........ Ray Robertson ...... Clara Dominosky .. VValter Raschik J ................ Mignonette' . . . . Joseph's Coat fAlyssumj . . . Golden Ray QTickseedJ . . . Geranium' Adolph Sorenson 5 HFOXglOVCSy June Ludwig ...... ............. ' 'Iris Art Hutchinson ........ ......... ' 'King Aster Zilpha Lautenslager ..... .... ' fBlue Eyed Daisy Helen Schletty ...... ........... ' 'Cosmos Josephine Choate. .. ....... Blood Root Flo. Keller ......... .... ' 'Baby Doll Rose Aaron Giss .......... . . . . . . . . . . Butterfly Bush Ruth Exely J Esther Nold . . . . Humboldt Bells CCanterbury Bellsj Eleanor Markowitz Hyman, Greenstein David Berkus .... Helen Schmidt . .. Merwin Dingle .... Ethel Graves ..... Lettie Muirhead Anthony Aiken ...... Mildred McGowan Joe Brodsky J David Brodsky S ' Rufus Chadbourne VValter Bollinger .... Isidore Brussels ........ Hazel Hendrickson Florence Haupt Clarence Gieske J Raymond Marble S Twenty- eight . . . Mutual Friend ........... Phlox ' U ............ L1lac KK 7? H Fairy Blush Poppy Jeanne d'Arc Tulip, ....... Marg11erite . . . . Modest Pansy . . . . Shan1rock . . . Hardy Pinks . .......... Aster . . r Scarlet Runner . . . . . . English Ivy . . . . Lilies of the Valley H Jackis in the Pulpit J r r J ! ! r y 1 ! J Y! 73 7 U U H 77 Y! H U H MISCELLANOUS SOPHOMORES. Daddy-Long-Legs .. ...... Ray Algren Little Miss Rhyme ............ ..... F lorence Haupt A Knight of the Powder Puff .,.. .. ............ Ralph Sharpe Miss Bookworm .............. ................. E leanor Markowitz Twin Gumchewers .... ..... S tanley Woodcock, Brant Dunham Timidity ......... .................... J uanita Rose Cl'1CSfCF5Cld .... Walter Raschick Miss Giggle Sir Whisper ........ . . . Curly Locks ......... . . . Gentleman Leave-off-g ....,.. A Master of Argumentation .... .... Simplicity .................. . Gloom ....................... . Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary ..... Somebody's Flower ........... Frisky ........... The Outliner . . . .............. . . . . I WONDER WHY Teachers don't believe you when you say you'll hand it VVe donlt have at least one assembly a day? They never forget to call the roll? The tardy bell is always on time? They always ask the question that you don't know? . . . . .Anna Lapiclus .VVm. Spriestersbach . . .Anna Whitefield . . . .Merwin Dingle .Clarence Gieske . . .Loretta Rowbik . . .XVilliam Broders .Helen Johnson . . . .Grace Stein . . . . . .George Stoll . . .Dorothy Haxton in tomorrow? You are invariably called on for the one problem you couldn't work? They always call your bluff? Miss How is never tardy? Miss Fanning takes us to Stillwater? The Seniors refused to give an S. I.? VVe can't dance at recess? Miss Newton never leaves her room during a test? How Art Molean got ninety in his chemistry test? Mr. Peterson: Make a diagram of a cow. Cy Ettinger: VVhat size shall I make it. Mr. Peterson: Oh, just use your own measurements. Twelzty-111316 FRESHMEN FF-resh in our reflections, and R-esponsive to the core, If-Mvicted and maltreated S-ince we entered through the door. H-aving numbers great and knowledge small M-alice toward none our call, lx-nding with our motto dear, N-o light of knowledge gleameth heref' KVA STIED SYM PATHY The snow was falling thick and fast, 'twas nice and warm inside: A tiny lad stood all alone and pitifully cried No cap had he, his coat was gone, his tiny feet were bare, He quivered like an aspen leaf, and mournful was his stare. The wind blew shrilly through the trees, the leafless branches shook, The flaky snow soon hid the icy pavement of the brook- Now, now! Don't cry, be not so sad, and I'll explain it all, The little lad was nice and warm, he was not cold at all. He was a Freshie, and it was initiation day, And well you know that upper classmen dearly love to play. Small wonder that the poor boy was afflicted with the blues, A Junior had his hat and coat, a Senior had his shoes. Artlzm' Mag1'd. My simple self be quiet, My heart I do implore, Cease that beat and trepidation, Beat as in the days of yore. My knees, please stop that tremble And teeth that chatter, too Ur else my cool benignant self Will surely split in two. I walk along the corridor And slowly tread my way And wish to reach that friendly door And there in safety stay. So slowly and with cunning I almost reach salvation VVhen from a senior proud and strong There comes an invitation, Right to the fountain I was led And there-initiation. 'I'f1i1'f3'-0110 Tl l l I 4 ll l x kv' xy l We are going to have a new principal at Humboldt-Dr. W. J. Little. He is a jolly looking fellow, but 1 warn you-take no chances with him. Remember he is a doctor and take my advice, do not try to get out of school with that old bluff of being sick for Dr. Little has some very fearful weapons with which to test the truth of your statement. Dr. Little came to St. Paul in 1902. He taught Chemistry at M. A. H. S. until last January, with the exception of the spring term of 1916, when he was acting principal at M. A. H. S. He is now principal at Johnson High School. Reports indicate that he is very well liked therez DR. w. J. LITTLE We wish Dr. Little success and assure him of our help in keep- ing Humboldt High the best in the city. B. Ogilvie. zirfy-Iwo T1zi1'ty-three gllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg i d iff' 1' 11119 . 5llIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIE Mr. VVauchope- My teachers: At the suggestion of the Class of 1919 this meeting has been called to consider the welfare of the faculty of Humboldt. It is a firm conviction that the rights of the teachers have been trampled upon. It was therefore resolved that in order to protect the sweet dispositions of our teachers and to insure them against a physical and mental breakdown, this meeting be called to ask for a statement of your grievances. Faculty in chorus: Fine! Fine! Splendid! 'I'hat's the idealu Mrs. Ryan-May I interrupt to ask for several war tanks with which to override obstreperous seniors? , Miss Regan-I would suggest that dainties be served daily for the over- worked office force and more lemon pie be made for the students. Mr. Ralston-I would like a dozen or more stern teachers to act as K. P. so as to maintain perfect order in the gymnasium. Miss Ely-I think that the faculty should be provided with rubber heels. Miss VVhaley-Don't you all feel that the students work too hard? Miss Bigue-I would like a visiting period after each class. Miss Peyton-Teachers should encourage the students by giving them high marks. Mr. Boyer-In order to retain the respect of the students, teachers should be subdued and dignified. Miss Newton-Mr. VVauchope, can't we rule that no excuse be issued during enrollment period? Miss Iddings-I feel strongly, that teachers as well as the Department of Education, should be provided with machines. Interruption here by the women teachers who ask to have the windows closed. Miss Foerster-Let's have a Junior-Senior every month. Miss Fanning-I'm not sufficiently popular with the boys. I wonder why they don't like me? Miss Heineman-All saucy Freshmen should be sent immediately to the office for further punishment. Mr. Powles-I wish I could teach a class of girls, for they have a special aptitude for scientific knowledge. Miss McEwen-I should like to teach Freshmen only, the bigger stu- dents look down upon me. Interruption here. Mr. Nash and Mr. Blankenbiller insist on having the windows opened. Miss Fladoes and Mr. Kilbourne in chorus-I should like to see Humboldt made a school for Boys only. Tleiriy-fo ur Miss Graves--Mr. VVauchope, I've a confession to make. I've been taking life too easy. I'm going to reform and do more for Humboldt hereafter. Miss Sanderson-I move that we run a dummy between here and the cottage. Miss Hickock-Only plays which are first censored by the entire faculty should be staged. Miss Donahue-Seems to me it would be a good idea to have more junior Informals. Mr. Blankenbiller-If the teachers used more witty remarks in their classes they would become more popular with the students. Miss Doyle-I should like to see more secret clubs at Humboldt to arouse the curiosity of the students. Mr. Maitrejean-I should like to suggest that more teachers assume my quiet demeanor. Miss Simpson-May I have a pair of roller skates so that I can get around the assembly hall more speedily? Miss Hoffman-I wish the teachers would not keep up with the styles, as the tight skirts impede my progress in the Assembly Hall. Miss Doherty-Mr. VVauchope, I'm lonesome for my Freshmen. Can't I have all Freshmen classes next semester? Miss Chapin-An elevator between the assembly hall and library room would be a great improvement. ' Mr. Nash-It is a pity that girls should be deprived of Shop. Mr. Peterson-I am heartily in favor of all these suggestions and I now move that we adjourn. 1 Mr. VVauchope-All in favor? No reply heard, as all teachers rush madly for the door. HOW TO TORTURE YOUR TEACHERF' Chew gum in class. When writing a test say, We never had that. Hang on to a desk while reciting. When called on to recite say, I didn't have time. During recitation study the assignment of another teacher. Fail to turn in your record-card at 2:55, on report-card day. Try to be funny. Monkey with your inkwell. Talk so that you' can't be understood. Say, I was in the officeng I lost my yellow slipug I'm not prepared. Sharpen a pencil during class. Dash into classroom the last possible second. Drum on your desk. Stay at home on day of test. Faculty faithfuls- Hulda and Billie The Fire Department-JAW. Junior rushing excitedly into room 9: I've got a splinter in my hand. Miss D.: What has the little boy been doing? Stroking his head P Tliirty-fue I. fllllisn Tiinmrgh illllrmnrial There hangs in one of the halls of Humbolt High a memorial to Miss lithelwyn Lowry-a beautiful oil landscape of HA Misty Morn- ing on the Pacific Coastug one of her own paintings. The picture was chosen by a vote of the student body. The choice is a fitting one for Miss Lowry loved the sea and chose to spend her summers in a little cottage on the Oregon Coast. She was keenly alive to all that was beautiful and deeply sensitive to all the moods of natureg more than this, she was intensely interested in her fellow beings and was loved by all who knew her. The boys and girls of Humboldt all loved her because they knew that their teacher loved them and took a deep inter- est in the everyday life of each one. Miss Lowry was a wonderful inspiration to her students and taught them to see the beauties of the world about them. The exhibition of her works at the Public Library. after her death, showed a remarkable genius in various kinds of art. There were landscapes and seascapes, in water and oilsg character sketches of various nationalities, here and in Europeg life studies in plaster casts, and wood carvings, the latter being her best work and indicating a deep interest in young people. .X great luunan kindliness and sympathy was the principal trait of her character. Miss Lowry will live always not only in her paintings and sculpture, but in the memories of her students. She was sincere, lovely, and good. VVe have lost a great teacher and friend. JOYCE XYAL'cnoi'i2. Iv-Y' r felqfvulymg-1 0, mQs w wt .I H M , cs ,Ab la WWMIQQE .xwegwwer 8 5 2 E vs' 2' Blaster W wlfww 5 'gmwgp 6 S!i5WW2s-si ...Qi .. a ' . i 0 I r W pi 0 Q .. . 1 S av . c H., - g . A v'n.mNN'i.g A .' '. , 3. 1, g T . N - e - '-0 2 Q 5 - 'T' ,ig X it W . I ' ' - A 1 Eff fr f N- - ', 1! V Q 4 A 'la ' p 3 E Q' ' Q We 5 S 'W ft ,P fit xv N S Q, 5 YW 'G WX ra 'N ' 1 ffm 4 X N W , WYNV Y 1 -.Q ,A g 0 ,I YW LC . l 'K ' Q nm- t' N A W ll ' I il!! -V ' MQW' IDEALI SM Idealism! Vtfhat a simple word, and yet how high sounding! XVhat thoughts. emotions, ambitions, hopes, cluster around the word idealism! It is, in fact, more than a mere word. It is the nucleus around which our entire civilization is built. It is the constant aspiring to an ideal that constitutes most of our real progress. VVhat was it but idealism that prompted America to give so freely of its resources that the stigma of money-love has been forever removed from the American people? It was idealism that steadied President Wilsoii in his resolve to safeguard the democracy which the world had bought at so costly a price, it was idealism that imbued our Commander-in-chief with sufficient courage to weather the storm of battle and dissension until his goal was attained. Idealism is not a tangible substanceg we can only faintly comprehend it. It is a gift such as life, health and happiness, and being an abstract quality, it is beyond the reach of human abuse. It cannot be bought, sold, exchanged, or stolen, thank God for that. We do not give much thought to it and yet it is omni- present. We deem it insignificant and yet it is an important part of our lives. lNe all possess more or less of idealism for it is that which constitutes the differ- ence between man and beast. VVhat is the true meaning of idealism? In defining it we experience the usual difhculties that accompany any attempt to define the abstract. Having no specific properties, it has not specific meaning. Idealism is a state of absolute perfection, a condition that cannot be improved upon. Now may we ask, Can mere man, with his innumerable defects and limitations, ever hope to attain the ideal?,' And yet the history of human progress is a constant aspiring towards an ideal state. Idealism is the target towards which all human endeavor aims, and although we can never quite hit the mark, let us approach the ideal as near as possible. SUCCESS Success, said a well-known authority, is what you in your own heart and mind term success. The point of view in this case is narrowed to one observer only. the one who can see what others cannot see. Success is not something super- ficialp it is deeply imbedded in the mind, and is interwoven with its innermost thoughts. And who, better than the individual himself, can explore with any degree of success the unfathomable depths of the heart? Wlio, except the person concerned can distinguish between success and failure, and who, except the per- Tlzirty-seven son concerned, can know whether he has attained his goal, or has gone down to defeat, with his hope and faith as irrecoverably shattered as the f'Humpty Dumptyu of our childhood? Let us take for example the man who had spent the better part of his life in accumulating money. The stern struggle with the business world had robbed him of his youth, his strength, and his happiness. It had left its indelible imprint upon the man. And what is wealth, if there is no health or happiness? Such is the inevitable end of the man who sets money as his objective in life and gives little thought or attention to the blessings which money cannot buy. Though, the world at large insists upon terming successful any man who had accumulated wealth, the man concerned well knows that he is a failure. All through his life he had pursued the delusive phantom of wealth, and he keenly feels the absence of something vague, yet none the less important, and he realizes that money is not everything. On money-making lay not so much stress, For wealth is not a true sign of success. Arthur Magid. COULD YQU IMAGINE A better friend of the Seniors-and of the school than Miss Graves? Miss Doyle frowning? Arthur Magid without a book? A Robert Clayton in long pants? Arnold Greenberg saying, I don't know in Chemistry? Alice Horsnell quiet and subdued? Helen Lehmann without a yellow slip? Celia Chalek without her giggle? Herbert Garlough minus his dignity? Edith Bayard dancing with George Sudeith? Marion Swift on time? Ralph Stacker a mere shadow? A Sub in Mrs. Ryan's place? Miss How happy in a girls' seminary? Ruth VVhitwell separated from Edith Knopp? Isidore Gottlieb in short pants? Donivan Curtiss in long pants? Art Molean with his hair parted in the middle? Miss McEwen a foot shorter? Tom Waters without a wad, Harry Fryer carrying a cane? Joe Fendel crabby? Julius Tenenbaum in a dress suit? Jake Rabinovitz refusing a sandwich? Hilfred Evans saying, Don't bother me. Dot Chittick playing at-a funeral? Vera Hessian passing the plate? Alice Labovitch with straight hair? Fannie Halpern with blond braids? William Stassen in love? Th iffy-eight ITERARY MY KINGDOM FUR A KEY The shrill ring of the Fire bell jars on your ears as breathless and perspiring you stagger into Humboldt. You gasp for breath for one brief instant and gallop madly to your lockerg exhausted, you sink to your knees-not to rest- but to fasten an unruly shoe lace. Your wraps are off in a flash, and your hand is soon searching for your locker key. Your countenance assumes a ghastly expression as your hand gropes wildly in the dark recesses of your pocket. The awful truth dawns upon you. but you weakly attempt to evade the issue. It cannot be sof, you declare emphatically as you rummage hurriedly through your other pockets. You remove a comb, three pencils, a pack of old papers, and a piece of stale candy, in quick succession, but no key. .-Xs the vain search progresses, you become more and more excited. Your loosely tied lunch has already begun to undo itself. The sky seems to tumble about your ears, as your dazed mind recalls that the hard learned Latin lesson and the carefully prepared Algebra problems are lying within the narrow confines of the closed locker. So near and yet so far! Suddenly a ray of hope scatters the heavy gloom and your heart leaps for joy. Does not the office contain a duplicate key? Vtfith a subdued whoop of joy you head for the office, but you quickly come to a dead stop. You have suddenly remembered that you possess,no duplicate key. How sorry you are that you have not supplied the office with one. The way of the transgressor is always hard. The peals of the tardy bell arouse you to immediate action. You stuff your large lunch into a small pocket, hang your wraps upon the handle of the closed locker, and rush frantically to your first period. Hand in your papers, commands the -Xlgebra teacher in a firm tone. You plead your case vigorously and gaze at the teacher with a look of injured inno- cence, but the teacher smiles knowingly, and seems to enjoy your discomhture immensely. And the key? It may be peacefully reclining on the dining table where you had unconsciously placed it the night before, or perhaps a curious eye has spied it on the way to school. XVho can tell? Artlzzfr Magid. Tlzirfy-izflle TI-IE TWINS Oh, Ann! I wish I were going tonight. Where ? Ann asked dreamily. To the dance, of course, Jane replied impatiently. Well, why don't you ? I suppose I can go alone, Jane said sarcastically. Oh, dear, my mind was miles away. VVhat were we talking about ? A trip to the moon, of course. Now please don't be cross, Ann said coaxingly, as she put her arm around jane. b Oh, I'm not cross, smiled Jane, as she patted Ann's arm lovingly. Do you really want to go very-very-much Pl' jane nodded thoughtfully. Didn,t Teddy ask you, queried Ann. No. Why should he P jane tried to speak lightly. Ann smiled knowingly. Listen, honey, I donit care much about going. Fred wants me to go skating tonight, and- Oh, Ann! I wouldn't think of going in your place. Do you think I am that selfish P Now, Janey, listen to reason. You know that I would much rather go skat- ing with Fred than dancing with Teddy. Teddy's so fat and funny, anyhow, she giggled. VVell, I don't think he is. He's getting thinner every day. At least, allow me to finish. I presume you know that we're twins? Also, you must know that when we are dressed alike no one can tell us apart. Now, Janey dear, please be reasonable. I do so want to go skating with Fred. Well, then why did you accept Teddy's invitation ? Because I didn't know Fred was going to ask me to go skating with him. Oh. dear, but won't it be funny if Teddy finds out that it is you and not I? I can just see the blank expression on his face. Ann was convulsed with laughter. He won't find out because I won't go, said Jane with a determined air. Please, faney, for my sake. Ann looked pleadingly at her sister. You know Fred will be cross for a whole week if I don't go with him. Do you really want me to go ? Jane was weakening. Please VVell, mebbef' Oh, you are a darling! I'll 'phone Fred right away. Ann danced merrily out of the room. It seems strange, murmured jane, as she sat looking thoughtfully out of the window. It was strange. Teddy and jane had been very good friends for a long time. Jane had naturally expected him to ask her to go to the dance, but instead he had asked Ann. VVhen Teddy arrived that evening Jane greeted him pleasantly, forgetting that she was supposed to be Ann. On the way to the dance, Ted asked in an embarrassed way, Oh-oh, how's -er---a-Jane PM Jane looked puzzled. Then she smiled. Oh, Jane is feeling fine tonight. VVill she be at the dance ?,' Teddy asked hurriedly. I think so. Ted looked up quickly. y If she doesn't change her mindf' Jane added. Oh, Ted said rather vaguely. Forty VVhen they reached the hall jane went into the dressing room to remove her wraps, or rather, Ann's. Outwardly she was Ann. As Ann, the girls greeted her. She was getting rather used to it. VVhen she rejoined Teddy the dancing had begun. As he was anxious to get on the floor they immediately commenced dancing to the strain of, How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm. Throughout the first half of the evening jane enjoyed herself immensely, but later, as they were resting, she was plied with questions. VVhere's jane ? Isn't jane here P What has happened to jane ? Oh, dear, I do wish they'd let me alone. I'm perfectly miserable, she groaned to herself. But she answered their questions lightly. Always, when comparisons had been made between jane and Ann by their friends, only one difference was noticeable. On jane's forehead was a mark, that had been there ever since she could remember. However, for the dance, she had arranged her hair so that this was covered. But her hair was often unruly, and at times could not be forced to remain in place. VVhile jane was dancing a perfectly heavenlyu waltz with jack Larson, they glided past Teddy, who was puffing rather strenuously. just as he looked up and smiled at jane a lock of her hair fell to one side, and the one noticeable difference was evident. Teddy started in surprise. His partner gazed inquir- ingly at him. He murmured something unintelligible as he solemnly resolved to make sure. After the waltz Teddy located jane, who was chatting merrily with that everlasting Larson. Ted speedily joined them. I believe I have the next dance, he said. jane nodded. As soon as possible Teddy dragged her away. jane, he said in the voice of a judge, will you kindly tell me something ? jane blushed. VVhy-a- she began. Did I ask you or did I ask Ann P jane laughed uneasily. NVhat makes you think I'm jane P I don't think, I know, he said looking sharply at her forehead. But whom did I ask? That's what I want to knowf, Ann, jane said almost inaudibly. Then, as she explained, Teddy grinned from ear to earf, VVhen she finished she kept her eyes on the floor. Teddy remained silent for a minute. Then he sighed with satisfaction. VVell, janeyf' he said, I thought I was asking you instead of Ann. And by the time that I had discovered my mistake, it was too late to withdraw. Now, if you are satisfied, I'm supremely happy. He waited. She glanced up. And oh, what a smile! Presently the strains of Hindustan reached them, and they merrily joined the rest of the dancers. Helen Ifckles, '20, ON BEING A SCRUB Have you ever been thrown to the ground by a swiftly passing vehicle? Or perhaps you have fallen off the porch-roof in an attempt to perform some of the wonderful things you saw the night before at the movie around the corner. If you have experienced either of these sensations you can readily picture the trials and tribulations of being a f'scrub. To every member of the second team there comes, at some time or other, the thought that the Erst team has a contract with some undertaker to give him as much business as possible. The scrubs, however, knowing all the plots and plans of the Hrst team, at times become expert at keeping out of harm's way. F orty-one Another thing that bothers the second team men is their inability to obey orders. The coach, seeing that the first team needs practice on the defense, usually yells to the poor tackle on the scrub team to get in and break things up. The innocent tackle, eager to do his best, rushes wildly forward and finds himself a few seconds later iirmly deposited on the ground, his attempt a failure. Still it cannot be called a complete failure, for his orders were to break things up and he is sure that several of his own bones are broken. The end of the football season is as welcome to the scrubs as a conven- tion is to a small town. Their trials and hardships are ended for at least another year, and even though they do not share in the glory, their hearts are filled with joy. They have done something for the old school. . Roy Nelson, '20. A LUCKY SHOT Captain Johnson was actually worrying. Here was an important message for Captain Arnold, and just at the critical moment all means of communication had been cut off. After a long consultation with the lieutenants, he decided that the best man of Company B should be sent with the message. Immediately a blithe private was brought before the Captain. Private O'Brien, I believe F said the Captain. Yes, sir. Private 0'Brien was made acquainted with his task. Then Captain johnson said slowly, You have a very dangerous expedition before you, my man. Do you think you can undertake it P Q Yes, I know I can, Captain. I am not afraid. In a very few minutes Private 'Bud O'Brien had started on his dangerous journey. He knew no fear. All his thoughts were on the task that he must per- form. Before him lay the long stretch of devastated land, to the north, the camphres of the Germans were gleaming. If he could but get safely across this stretch of land all would be well. He had travelled about a half-mile when a sudden Stop, or I firell' sent his horse on a gallop. Then a shot, and a shrill cry could be heard when the bullet pierced Bud's leg. Still the private clung to his horse. On, on, he urged him. The pain was harder to bear now, for the blood was Flowing freely from the wound. Soon he saw the American Camp, and, as he drew nigh, he saw the Captain sitting near the tent. He had done his duty. He fell from his horse, faint from the loss of blood. When he regained consciousness he was -lying on a cot in the Red Cross Hos- pital. A nurse was bending over him. A look of recognition spread over Bud's face. Margaret, you here ? he gasped. Yes, Bud. Ilm here. How'd I get here? Oh-the papers! Where are they? Are they gone ? ' he cried excitedly. Lie down, Bud. The papers are here. Captain Arnold has them. A noble thing you did, Bud. But how did you get here P I-Iow'd I get here? I'm sure I can't tell. I guess it's too good to be true. Gee, but my leg hurts. But say, I didn't know you were in France, Margaret. Yes, Bud, I followed. A smile played upon Bud's lips. He was serenely happy now. The girl to whom he had been engaged for over a year was with him. What more could he want? Humming softly I Don't Want To Get Well, he fell into a deep slumber. Hazel Ballmamz, '20. Forty-two -I J + INDOORATSPORTS HUMBOLDT Qs K 5 ' J X I J J! 'f q. Q 'fy p a lm, 1 ll N 3 - : i 'I ll 1 ' S15 . 12352-jff:fr:f:i'l fff 1 'ian L 'wb g Z f -' + K A OmriC,mmo IDEA - N N155 WADDCN W! Kamo FL K AGED H '-A555557 I5 Comm' ,DAQK THE CLAS: OF W6 Gave C Oun5oLoner25 ANDIQ FEED UUST IN :xx o' :gw ART N ' 1 V ' 'h A-f V-' 'Q 9 fx- . Tkwm15o1.m ' i r' Z ,EW lkQ I 4 I 1 gh 'P' -s . F255 Vx-Y' 2? stggvpstiaaziu 5' ' X ' - 'W v nl' 1- Yfxiqfeg' A, I --1 Q , vga ii-, J nlllifiw iw? e-:yy w ' ' 1 ll vm, ' ' KW, 8 4 'f MW fn - Q fl' cg'-Oo 09 - x-9w'O':'Os d ..v' '-. 'P-xe3g'r:f ,V f W wb aaa o X 2 ' r ,. , S s ., '- ' Q VTA55 E D f QTHLET :cs - 1' iff: 1 N Q f W 7 N ' '9 ' ' Q f' ' ' ' ' gc M m 'g A. 4 I 'P 4 - Q Whig J , N f ' Q, -V xx ' Q42 41 4: 4 egg A I Z Azwr -- if Q J 'PQ 49 'KX 'Ai- I I I I I W I l l T ,fie-7261: . 1 .23- Aim ll lv Jlfl m lll I Q - : -. 5- L . MECHANICS. Once again we worked the trick of defeating our friend, the enemy, Mechanic .Xrts, in a walkaway game. The score was 24 to 0, It is a shame for a bunch of Riverviewers to walk away with most everything, including many football games but that is the way that life goes and it is not all pure luck but good playing from every point of view. Wie started at the beginning of the game by taking the ball to the Trainers' 25--yard line and then through the clumsiness of our opponents, Fryer made a touchdown that started us well on our way to victory. Of course, every time that Fryer does something great, joe Fendcl has to go one betterg but this time he did only just as well because he grabbed the ball on a kickoff and made the second touchdown of the day. As was to be expected, the trainers resented this treatment and in the second half put up a pretty stiff tight. Une at a time they made their downs and carried the coveted oval to our 25'yard line, only to be stopped by our stonewall defense. In the last quarter, we made our final dash for a touchdown and led by husky Art Molean, who made two dashes, one for thirty yards, ended with a touchdown by Ettinger. Xliith this Victory to our credit, we were leading the other high schools of the city with a 1000232 average as we had won one game and lost none. Mcalann, Hadelick. . . .... L. . . . . O,Neil Ogilvie ........... .... I ,. T.. . .. Carroll Martin, Poborslcy . . . . .l.. G.. . . . . Paper Signs ......... .... C .. . . . . XVagner Bagnasacal . . .... R. G. . . . . . Guttersen Fendel ....... .... R . T. . . . . Schmidt Finn, Solomon . . . .... R. F.. . . . . Ryan McGowan ..., .... Q Q. li.. . . . . Anderson Holean . . .... L. H.. . . . . Nordstrum Ettinger .. . . .R. ll.. . ...... Berry Fryer . . .... F. ll.. . . . Nelson Forty-five Y CENTRAL. VVith a crowd of about 1,200 rooters in the grandstand, Humboldt was defeated 14 to 6 in the hardest fought battle that ever tool: place between the city high schools. This game was a ease of the better team losing as was stated by the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Although our players averaged up better than those of our opponents, our team was outgeneraled in the pinehes and in this manner, Central managed to defeat us, but not before they found out what our fellows could do. The general standings of the two teams can be seen through the fact that Hum- boldt gained 268 yards in scrimmage while Central only gained 200. The first march by our players started early in the lirsthalf when the ball was taken on our opponent's fumble and carried to the 43-yard line. Fryer made 5 yards, McGowan added 3 more and then Fryer added another 7, taking the ball to the 25-yard line. Here McGowan failed in his generalship and the ball was lost. Shortly afterwards, Fryer, Molean, and McGowan carried the ball to the 8-yard line but here the ball was missed by Finn on a pass over the goal. The first score of the game was made in the third quarter by Central. Immediately after, McMann nailed a pass and carried the ball to the 3-yard line Where Fryer plunged through, scoring our first points, McGowan missed the goal. The last score of the game was made by Central when Gall plunged through our tired defense and scored the six points that were needed to defeat us. Forty-six BASKETBALL, MECHANICS. In the second City League game, we defeated Mechanic Arts, 21 to 7 and thereby managed to keep our one thousand per cent average. Although the shooting of our team seemed to be off color we ran away with the Trainers in the first half but in the secon'd period of the game they stiffened and made 5 points. The playing of Sam Ettinger was the feature of the game. BASKETBALL, JOHNSON. By defeating Johnson, 32 to 13, we came through the first half of the basket- ball season with a IOOOW average. It was expected by all of the other high schools that we would defeat Johnson but still they were the only school that gave us a real stiff game. In the first half we ran up a score of Z2 to 3 which was very discouraging for our opponents. Sam Ettinger and Maurice Greenstein were the individual stars, the latter caging eight field goals. Humboldt was naturally picked for the lead in the second lap of the contest. BASKETBALL, CENTRAL, SECOND GAME. Outclassed in every department of the game, Central was defeated by a far larger score than that of-the first game, 45 to 6. It took four minutes for our players to get warmed up and during those four minutes many a person thought that this game was going to be a real game but they were sadly disappointed. The game developed into basket shooting practice for our players and poor Central was completely swamped. Sam Ettinger and Maurice Greenstein, individual stars for the umpty-leventh time, took great delight in teasing Central's guards. BASKETBALL, MECHANICS, SECOND GAME. Maintaining our IOOOW average, we defeated Mechanic Arts in by far the toughest battle of the league. The score was 26 to 13 in favor of Humboldt. Although we had many more tricks to play than the Trainers, they were not to be easily beaten and played with all that was in them, keeping us from running up a large score. Sam Ettinger started the game by making the first basket for Humboldt which was closely followed by one made by Fryer. The hrst half ended 10 to l. Sam Ettinger and Fryer again started the second half by making two sensa- tional baskets. Sam Ettinger, Fryer and Greenstein were the individual stars in this game. BASKETBALL, JOHNSON, SECOND GAME. In the tenth game, Humboldt finished strong in the City League by defeating Johnson 33 to 13 and thereby winning the city championship. A Johnson started out strong in the first part of the game by running the score up to 5 to 0 in their favor, but Coach Kilbourne put in Sam Ettinger, out on Forty-nine account of a weak wrist. Then the entire team worked in shipshape fashion thereby eliminating the possibility of individual work. By defeating South high, 21 to 12 on the St. Thomas floor, Humboldt copped the district title and thereby won the right to go to Northfield and play for 'he state championship. In the first two minutes of tlfe game, Humboldt was ill at ease when our opponents scored two field baskets, but things soon took a decided change and the score remained 7 to 6 in our favor some time. VVe again spurted and made the score 15 to 7 at the end of the first half. In the second half both teams played a strong defensive game. Four per- sonal fouls put Cy Ettinger out of the game, McGowan took his place. Sam Ettinger and Joe Fendel starred. NORTHFIELD. In the fastest game of the tournament at Northfield, Humboldt was defeated by a scrappy crowd of lumberjacks, Chisholm by name, with a score of 25 to 15. In the first four minutes of the game, Chisholm ran away with us and it was seven minutes before Greenstein managed to cage a basket. The first half ended 13 to 8 in favor of our opponents. The second half was similar to the first as Chisholm was more used to a large floor than we were. The feature of the second half was when McGowan dribbled the ball the length of the floor and then caged a basket. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Miss Peyton became anti-suffragist!?!! Dot Chittick took lunch at home !?!? Ralph Stacker reduced l ? !? Kenneth Hoppe got to his classes on time!??! Joe Fendel or Vera Hessian became dumb?? ll The fifth-period lunch room force worked noiselessly!l?? Cyrus Zender attended school five days in one week???l Miss Fanning stopped giving five minute tests ????? Arthur Magid got a red mark?!!! Someone painted Hulda a deep green???? ' Jake Rabinovitz got first prize in the spelling contest?l?? There were too much material for Life ???? Esther Longfield did not get a red mark every month l l ll Clair McMann graduated within five years ll?? We got soup instead of hot water in the lunch room? Art johnson developed a chest? If Ruth Moulden lost her temper? Harry Michleson said, I don't know, just once? Miss VVhaley and Miss Simpson forgot to smile when they mel you in the hall? Ffffy lbrganizatinnz I OUR ORCHESTRA. H. A. C. Humboldt had for a long time been in need of an advertising medium, when in the fall of 1917, the artistic talents of the school conceived the idea of forming an advertising club, through which the student body could be informed of the various school activities. Accordingly, the Humboldt Advertising Club was organized with the purpose of narrowing the gap between school and student. One morning an excited throng gazed with wonder-filled eyes at several artistic posters upon the 'fBulletin Board. Had Humboldt enlisted the services of a display company! No. The beautiful posters were distinctly of Humboldt origin, for, in the lower right hand corner were seen familiar names-Harold Metcalf, Walter' Bollinger. The H. A. C. is of incalculable value to the school. Vtlhether it be for the purpose of notifying the students of a class meeting or of obtaining publicity for a school play, the members of the H. A. C. have never failed to lend full hearted support. The high-class posters accomplish a two-fold purpose. Tn addition to being a valuable information agency, the posters because of their cleverness and original- ity are also a source of enjoyment. The 1919 officers are: Harold Metcalf ......... ...... 1 nresident Arnold Greenberg ............ ............................. N ice-President XValter Bollinger .............................................. Head Artist Zi The brunt of the work this year has been born by lXletcalf and llollinger and they are well deserving of much praise. No task was either too little or too great for them to accomplish and they did everything of their own free will, without coaxing. The unprecedented success of many Humboldt ventures are in a large measure due to the ceaseless and untiring efforts of the members of the H. A. C. Arflmr flfagid. Fifty-one S. O. S. CLUB. This is not a call for help from a doomed ship, nor is it intended to ask you to save on sugar. It is merely the name applied to a large class of shorthand students who under the leadership of llflrs. Ryan have weathered the hardships of the beginner, and have reached the top. Shorthand seems an impossibility until you are initiated and some time is required to learn it, but all the S. O. S. members know it is worth the effort. However, we do not want to dwell on the broad subject of shorthand but to tell you of the Shorthand Club. There are about forty members of the S. O. S. Club, some of whose names we are going to tell you. Then you will surely agree with us that it is a live club. First of all there is a girl who is very well known to us as secretary of the junior Class, Helen Eckles. She can take dictation so fast it makes one dizzy to watch her. Marguerite Coyne, Bessie Campbell, Lenore Burns and several other shining lights are members of the exclusive club, but we do not want to tell you any more for we know that the boys would all want to join and as the room is small we are afraid we could not accommodate them. So, fellow students, if you see the following notice on the front page of a daily paper do not be surprised for it only goes to show that the S. O. S. is an important club. NOTICE. To the public in general: When in need of competent stenographers, typists, copyholders, and filing clerks, call on the S. O. S, Club, and you will be given prompt and courteous attention. Our work is absolutely perfect in every detail. Fifty-treo THE SPANISH CLUB. You say you didn't know there was a Spanish Club? Allow us to introduce ourselves. VVe are composed of the Spanish classes and have formed this club to promote interest in Spanish, incidently to enjoy ourselves. The officers of our club are: . President ....... ..... H arry I-Ierwitz Vice-President .... . . .Aaron Lipschultz . Mildred Van Dyke Secretary ...... . . ..... . . . . . Treasurer ................................................ Arthur Jacobsen VVe meet every two weeks and a few of the members, who are chosen for that particular meeting, entertain the rest of the Club with a Spanish program. As we are a new organization we have little to tell you, but though our Club has not a history, it has a future. . TEACHERS, DO YOU KNOVV THEM? I lost my locker-key. I didn't have time. I had too many other lessons. Some one copped my book. I was in the office. I wasn't here yesterday. I knew it-I studied it, but I just ean't think of it now. I wrote my theme. It's four pages long, but I forgot it this morning. I didn't know we should write it. I wasnlt talking, I just asked her for a pencil. I knew it once, but I've forgotten it. I know what it means, but I can't explain it. Fifty-three C. H. C. There that C. H. C. sign is again 1 What does it stand for? What is it F John, do you know P No, Ask Margaret. Do you know, Marg? No-and can't find out either. And thus the students of Humboldt questioned every time they saw the C, H. C. sign. And now that the secret is out, it does not seem to be such a very hard thing to guess about, does it? The Current History Class, because it reached so few who were interested in current events, organized a club of about thirty members who were interested in the topics of the day. VVesley Harkness was elected chairman of the club. Under his direction many interesting programs were giveng among them programs on the League of Nations, Non-Partisan League and Government Control of Railroads. The club made its first public appearance at a school assembly on April 14, 1919, when they presented a patriotic program in commemoration of the second anni- versary of our entrance into the world war. STUDENTS, DO YOU KNOW THEM? No pen and paper?!? What would you think of the carpenter who went to work without his tools P 1 hate to give red marks: It hurts me as much as it does you. . Assembly yesterday? Don't you know that you should always take the next five pages, anyway ? This lesson is abominable--take pencils and paper. This lesson is a failure. I have done the reciting. Fifly-four LATINI SOCII. Is Latin a dead language? If you think it is, ask the Lavin TV Club. Their organization is a live and active one. At the first meeting, which was held Feb- ruary 7, the following officers were elected: President ............................. .... r -Xdelaide Ham Vice-President ............. ..... . . ................ Grace Stein Secretary. Q ............................................ Hazel Hendrickson Grace Stein, Estella Olson and Simon Tankenhoff were chosen for the program committee. The club meets every other Friday. The programs thus far have proved very interesting. The following program was given on February 28: Boyhood of Caesar ....................................... Geraldine Lorentz Caesar's Personal Appearance .... . . . ....... Walter Bollinger Habits of the Gauls .......... ....... E stella Olson Death of Caesar ..... .... S imon Poborsky Poem ...,......... . . ....... ....... S ara Magid America .....................................,................ Sung by all As the members hope to do greater things in the future, the outlook of the club is bright. How could it be anything else with Miss lddings as adviser? COMEDIES, TRAGEDIFS AND FAMOUS SAYINGS. Harry Fryer's hair comb the day of the Senior party-Comedy. Robert C1ayton's pole vaulting-Tragedy. Whitey's jumping-Comedy. Ralph Stacker's exhibition of the aesthetic dancing-Tragedy. Mr. Blankenbiller's singing-Tragedy. The wooden chairs in the gym-Tragedy. Do not touch the apparatus! -Miss Fladoes. Only two dances. A. W.-Tragedy. You'll have to listen to a woman some day. -Miss Peyton. Now, Georgie, dear. -Miss Doherty. Come and fight like a man. -Ralph Stacker. Fifty-five Stanimrh Mar Mixinnarg VVar-Entrance of the Freshmen. Camouflage-Rouge-eyebrows of H. H. S. girls. Submerged-Miss How when requisitions are called for, on short notice by the Department of Education. Armed Neutrality-Ralph Sharpe is carrying on an armed neutrality against all Freshmen girls. Shell Shock-The school is just recovering from shock. Art Molean is proving to be the Vernon Castle of St. Paul. Triple Entente-Burton Ogilvie, Russ. Brown, Lynx Messenger have declared war on all vamps. Strategy-After being in S. A. T. C. for three months, Sam Ettinger found that using strategy among the girls was very effective. VVounded in Action-Fannie Halpernis foot when dancing with a certain Senior boy. Secret Treaties-Those treaties made by the culprit and Mr. A. VV. in the private ofhce, where you promise to be good. Shot at Sunrise-Ruth Gronewald shot at Carleton by a certain young man, but with a camera. Gasmask-Boys, buy this device, invented by Clair Mcllann. The girls can't vamp you if you wear it. Gassed-Dick Price will never look into mother's eyes. He is completely under the enemies' influence. Rumors, Malicious and Disloyal-Charlie Signs is said to be having another flirtation. War Registration-All young men between 14 and 18 must register at Fortress Humboldt to learn how to dance. Kamerad-Charlie VVinchell's favorite word now every time he sees a girl approach. French 755-Ask Bill Wright about these. A certain girl used them in his capture. Gov't. Food Control-Jake Rabinovitz faints when he hears those three words. ' Exemption-Harry Michelson, Basil Beaver, and Simon Rosenberg ask to be exempted from the attentions of all the girls. Enemy Aliens-Defined at Humboldt as the boys from other schools who take the Humboldt girls away. No Man's Land-The Teachers' Rest Room. War Tax-A heavy war tax is being levied on all those touching gym apparatus at Humboldt. Disarmament-Mildred Van Dyke is using those bewitching eyes of hers to disarm all the boys. On Leave-Ed. Algren, Herbert Jones. Honorable Discharge-Mr. Boyer. Rest Billets-H. H. S. as regarded by some students. Identification Disks-Report cards. Firing Squad-Mr. Wauchope and the Department of Education. Draft-This alone is responsible for the attendance of many H. H. S. students. Communique-Received from office and read in class by faculty. F if ty-six socml. NQTEES THE SENIOR VAUDEVILLE. On Tuesday, March 18, 1919, the Senior Class staged a vaudeville which excelled any Vaudeville ever given. The first number on the program was a monologue given by Wiii. VVright entitled Levensky at the WCdlllI1g.,, VValter Bollinger gave a series of Chalk Talksf, Some of the characters he chalked were, President Wilsoii, General Pershing and- Uncle Sam. Kenneth Hoppe and Wm. Roessler took the parts of the hero and heroine in a little skit called The Beach Nuts. Sam Ettinger and Maurice Greenstein brought down the house with an Italian dialect dialogue. The next number on the program was a Hgracefulv exhibition of aesthetic dancing by three of Huniboldt's most famous girl dancers, Ralph Stacker, joe Fendel and Harry Fryer. Fannie Halpern was at the piano. A musical number entitled a Little Bit of Pepf' brought forth ukulele and mandolin players including the following: Carl Roeds, Lionel Messenger, Allen Solomen, Helen Lehmann, Vera Hessian, Dorothy Chittick and Elaine Bayard. VVm. VVright sang Kisses very pleasingly. Carl Roed, a rube, furnished a great deal of fun by his excellent jigging. Helen Lehmann then tripped daintily to the footlights and sang Fm Always Chasing Rainbows. Cecil lNarren played on his violin the Siren's Songf, This act was brought to a close by the singing of the Gypsy Love Songi' by the entire cast. The Seniors not only afforded us unusual entertainment, but they made sufficient money to defray the expenses of a banquet in honor of the football and basketball teams. The committee in charge was Vera Hessian, Dorothy Chittick, Joe Fendel, Morris Greenstein, Florence Lehmann, Bessie Campbell, Bill Roessler, Sam Ettinger, and Bill Wright. ' Vivian Lelzmann. The suspense of the Seniors with regarding the honor roll was brought to an end March 28, when Mr. Wauchope announced the honor roll. Mr. Betz spoke to the students in behalf of the government on Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds. Mr. Chapman explained the need of a thrifty, saving people in a substantial nation.. The orchestra played two selections. Elaine Bayard and Robert Clayton repeated a duet which had been played at a previous assembly. I THE SOPHOMORE PARTY. The Sophomores gave a party in the gymnasium April 1. A few of the upper classmen remarked that the Sophomores were going to celebrate their birthday anniversary. As many juniors and Seniors were present, I suppose they felt that it was also their birthday. At any rate every one had a good time. The afternoon was spent in dancing, and oh yes, there were eats and oodles of them. But as McGowan, Sudeith and Ettinger were among those present the eats did not last long. ASSEMBLY. On Friday, April 4, an assembly was called for the purpose of introducing community singing among the students. Mr. Norton, who led the singing, cer- tainly was a bear at it. This was the peppiest assembly in which Humboldt students ever took part. The students were so filled with enthusiasm that they sang between periods and at recess. Miss Roisner, an H. H. S. alumnae, was at the piano. Fiffy-eight ASSEMBLY. On April 14 the Current History Club made itself known by an assembly. It was planned under Miss Doyle's direction, by a committee of students with Vera Hessian as chairman. The co-operation of all the members made the pro- gram a great success. Before the curtain went up Hilfred Evans explained what the object of the club was, and the nature of the assembly. When the curtain was lifted, the different nations personified were seated at the peace table in Paris. The nations told us of their parts in the war, and, moreover, what they expected as a result of the conference, if a League of Nations were established. The second scene showed how these oppressed countries had been influenced by the sentiments of liberty. Florence Lehmann as Liberty was appealing and she was represented as bringing light to a world darkened by war with its suffer- ing and sorrow. All the countries were cleverly depicted, especially France, Belgium and Russia g the remarks of all were brief and clear. The musical accom- paniment added much to the enjoyment of an excellent assembly. NORTHFIELD. W'ho said that Northfield was our Waterloo? VVell, almost every one whom you met will tell you so but then, some day when our dreams come true, welll show them all, what we can do, and then some. Q On the morning of the 19th day of March, the advance guard of Hum- boldt's famous rooters set out, decorated with all their war paint, on the Chicago- Great Western train and were piloted safely to Northfield by Pop Messenger, the father of our well known comedian, Lynx Messenger. The heavy artillery Qmeaning the team, of coursej, a part of the faculty and sixty-five loyal rooters followed on the afternoon train and were met at the Northfield station by the noisy advance guard who had managed to make themselves known around the town by their caveman methods of making an acquaintance. There were ukuleles galore and most every one felt like singing as it was their first day in that town and they did not know what awaited them. We firmly believe that the only reason the nine-tenths of us did not get run in was because the police of the town feared that they did not have a big enough jail to hold us all. Everybody made himself acquainted with the town Wednes- day evening and by midnight very few stragglers were seen wandering around the town in search of adventure. And then at ll :SO A. M., Thursday, we met our VVaterloo when we bucked up against Chisholm, a scrappy crowd of lumberjacks. Our fellows were all off color that morning and were defeated by a score of 25 to 15. After our defeat, every one expected that we would return to St. Paul with our heads hanging and disgrace painted all over our faces, but they were sadly disappointed. Every one of our loyal rooters fexcept three who broke a bed in one of the hotelsj stayed until the tournament was over and kept the town alive by rooting for the team that had defeated us. Thanks to those who brought ukuleles with them, we were able to serenade almost any team that came on the floor and to get the popular approval of the fans who were watching the games. The only thing that we regretted was that when Carleton pulled off its circus we were not able to put a few of our comedians on the floor and show them what real comedy is. Every one returned to good old St. Paul Saturday morning with a keen appetite for mother's cooking and a good cold drink of St. Paul's fNorthf1eld is a dry townj-HQO. Oh! Yes, we almost forgot theaverage pocket book looking as though an elephant had stepped on it. Fifty-nine FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY. On January 24, Mr. VVauchope called the students together for a football assembly. The coveted H's for football were given to the following: Russell Brown, Cy Ettinger, Louis Finn, Harry Fryer, Everett McGowan, Claire Mcllann, John Martin, Arthur Molean, Burton Ogilvie, Isidore Poborsky, Charles Signs, joe Fendel, Allan Solomon, Maurice Rosenbloom, Walter' Hadlick and George Sudeith. The team elected Claire McMann captain for next year. Sam Ettinger gave the students a lecture on backing a teamf, Russell Brown gave a stirring talk on patriotism. Ruth Gronewold spoke in behalf of the French Orphans. LINCOLN'S AND VVASHTNGTON'S BIRTHDAYS. Humboldt students gave an assembly in honor of Lincoln's and VVashington's birthdays. Russell Brown gave VVashington's Farewell Address. Helen Lehman gave The Americans Come. Hildegarde Hoppe entertained with her Pylo- phone. W. Roessler read, exceptionally well, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Max Kominsky read two letters: one by the Kaiser to a mother who had lost five sons in the present warg the other by Lincoln, addressed to a mother who had lost Five sons in the Civil VVar. Esther W'igham danced Columbia, . BASKET BALL ASSEMBLY. The following boys received Basket Ball H's on March 7: Sam Ettinger, Cy Ettinger, Everett McGowan, Maurice Greenstein, Joe Fandel and Harry Fryer. Humboldt should be proud of these boys as city Champs, This assembly also included remarks regarding our game with Minneapolis South High. Mr. VVauchope called unexpectedly on the boys for speeches and they responded exceptionally well. The hit of the assembly was the appearance of South High's goat obtained in advance by Lionel Messenger and Burton Ogilvie. MUSICAL. MARCH 7. V 1. Massaniello Overture .. .. ............. ..... .... A 1 ibm' Orchestra. 2. Dance of the Robins ..... .............. .... H e len Hodgman 3. Minuet ....................................................... Lully String Quartet Cecil VVarren lst violin Joe Fendal, viola Robert Clayton, Znd violin , Ralph Stacker, cello 4. Folk Dance ........................ .... G irls of Miss Fladoes' Classes 5. Piano Solo. ......................... .. ................. Alice Garlough 1. Consolation by Mendelssohn 2. Scherzo by M endelssohu 6. Dance-The Fairy Piper ..................... .... H elen Hodgman 7. Nazareth ........................................ ......... G ozmod Orchestra . S010 part taken by Trombone and Cornet 8. Violin Duets ............ T ........... Elaine Bayard and Robert Clayton l. Meditation ...... Bach-Gotmod 2. Dreamy Moments ...... Ehrich 9. Dance-Dixie ....................................... Helen Hodgman 10. Sylvia ............., ............... ....... P i zzicatti Orchestra 11. Caj Darkey Lullaby ................................... Girls' Chorus Arranged from Humoresque by Dvorak Qbj Amaryllis ........................................ Girls' Chorus Gavotte, Old French Air Eramatir MY FRIEND FROM INDIA. The annual play this year was a modern comedy with a lively plot. It told the story of a family from Kansas City who had come to New York to break into society., The son, having been-er-out late the night before, Hnds he has brought home an unknown barber. The son persuades this man to pretend he is a theosophist, James Tweedle, just arriving from India. This leads to 1nany amusing complications, especially when the real Mr. Tweedle arrives on the scene. The course of five love stories kept the audience in suspense. This play provided a good opportunity for character portrayal. The barber hero was played exceptionally well by Williani Roessler. Vera Hessian, as Tillie, the Dutch maid, kept the audience in roars of laughter. Dorothy Chittick played, to perfection, the part of a society bud. Russell Brown's interpretation of the gay young son was very true to life. Much of the credit for the success of the play is due Miss Hickock, who spent a great deal of her time directing the cast. CAST. Augustus Keeneshaver, My Friend from India .... ...Willia'n'z Roessler Erastus Underholt ........................... . . .Lionel Nlcssenger Charlie Underholt, his son ........ .... R nssell Brown Tom Valentine, Charlie's friend .... ..... K enneth Hoppe James Tweedle, of Boston ....... ..... H crbcrt Garlough Jennings, the butler ............ ..... W illianz Hfright Bill Finnerty, a policeman ......... ....... S anfz Ettingcr Marian Hayste, Charlie's liancee ...... .... D orothy Clzittick Bernice Underholt, Erastus' daughter .......... .... R nth Whitwell Gertie Underholt, her sister ................... ..... E nlalia Stone Mrs. .Arabella Beekman-Streete, Erastus' sister ..... .... R nth Gronewold Tillie. the maid ............................... .... V era Hessian THE OPERETTA. On january 20 and 21, the music department of the Humboldt High School presented the Fire Prince, a comic operetta, by Stephen-Hadley. The crowded house pronounced the production a great success. Russell Brown, the Fire Prince, did his customary good work. The roles of the two brothers, Alphonso and Enrico were taken by Carl Roed and Allan Solomon, who proved to be successful Lords of the house. Grognio, King of PantouHia, the funny old father of Alphonso, Enrico, and the Fire Prince, was characterized by our 'IA one comedian, Lionel Messenger. The Hnished performance of VVilliam Roessler, as the VViseman, can hardly be overpraised. Sixty-one The part of the butler was taken by Herbert Garloughg that of Williaiii, head page, was taken by Max Kominsky. The other pages were Hymen Edel- man, Hyman Applebaum, Qliver Haugen and Raymond Marble. The butler dance was especially well done. Ruth Gronewold showed skill as a comedian in the part of lsadora, Queen of Pantouflia. The parts of Lady Molinda and Lady Kathlena were taken by Mildred Van Dyke and Dorothy Chittick, who were perfect ladies in their roles. Emma Drake played, in a most dignified and imposing manner, the sedate role of the Duchess. Fannie Halpern as Theresa, did admirable work. VVilliam Wlright as Don Roderigo, the Spanish Ambassador, sang beautifully?? in spite of his cold and many excuses. The role of Frederic, an officer, was played with much dignity by Burton Ogilvie. Humboldt has two talented dancers,-Esther Wighaiii was the fairy dancer, and Mildred Greenberg was Dancing Dinah. The chorus and orchestra deserved much praise for their untiring and energetic efforts. The fairies, gypsies and flower girls danced prettily arranged dances. The success of the Fire Prince was due in part to the co-operation of the electricians, stage force and business manager. The operetta was given under the direction of Miss Donohue. Miss Hickock and Miss Graves assisted. PEP PERSONIFIED. The Seniors were the Pep of the school at their party on February 26. It was the end of a perfect tie, sock, hair ribbon and apron day. Cat and Mousev was the first game played, and then followed Farmer in the Dell and other games for grown ups. Dot Chittick in her green rags became a jazz orchestra and everybody swung his partner to the right and danced. Then came the most important feature of the day,-the eats. They can't be described but you are privileged to use your imagination. What is more, there was an unlimited amount of them. JUN1oR-sEN1oR.' On the evening of May second, the 1919 Junior-Senior of Humboldt was held at the Riverview Commercial Club. The hall was gayly decorated, the national colors predominated, but black and gold were also in evidence. The grand march, which began at eight thirty was led by Burton Ogilvie, president of the Junior class, and Elizabeth Endress. The clever program card was designed by Vernice Paulson. There were fifteen dances g 'Peyer's orchestra played. During the favor dance, the seventh on the program, each girl had her choice of footballs, baseballs, suitcases, and baskets filled with candies. Frappe was served during the evening. Everyone went home wishing that Miss Foerster would give us many junior-Seniors every year. Sixty-f'zU0 L, 5 ' 2 5, 4 . Hi' DCGGYGETTNG NEXT T0 THE FQESHMEN ' '49 Q35 SUB! AFTSSIR. MM DI. ANCHE GUESS? r .- D0-'Fics S'i.1'ty-111 rvf THE X 7 DLacn.5f'uTn UH 'OH I ST, Dnoves lT5r-:LP An SCHOOL ,P lg ACTNE QIENAHIZATIOH 'CLOSED X . 'D AH 1, rff, ' f FO R I' H E 0 - . ' S U M m e a N ' I i Q The 4 f H 'lim Me L A rf c rs 0 1. Y fi 'Q-W ' ' R D AY S H Avg. N 'ISF f. .9 2- , .fS,f 90 - ,'a:sf,L,:f 5 3x ,94 C om E - I ' 2 Q. ?, Q U f 4- Q ? f IN ': ttf- L if X XQ NX JV ! l . ? ,Ihr E WAS 'LLLQSI Q Q ' X X ',- inlay ' 1 C AE 5 A nz me Q' : Puc.mw.v 9 Q 5 f A Foqlr. .QJDV ! I f I 1,4,j:' ' Ti To T he ' X ? f KA- - , J A ORDHEUIV, I -A f f , WX f 1 2.4 , W , X l . N 4 4 , H ' Q? w Hs! , 1 ' 7 - is -- f 0 ' f fl' L 0757. gp M 11 Fil- A fi 9 ,1 A ' I- HQ, Q v ' Y H , ggtizf, , '- L Tnf: UP gf vf L RTI no 3 NK Socn THE fXfX 0PQv4PllZfj HPD bftn LAb0Rmc, M Tms TEAR N , C A L p 1 v ., ff,-1 l YE Q ful '- Q A C '0PL'b' Too? f f X fr r H l n We HAD A , 'F KW! f n BEAR 0F A lp 3 , ui r .iff - Q' ,f T , 2 , V fl 'T' P 'H 6 K , ,I A EA f V! X 'Z' I FOOTBALL 2 f' fhfm m Pin! ll .. , f :L r, if My V :Q fi mar Artiuitiw Wlaile our boys went to France and offered their all,' in the great struggle for Democracy, we at home were merely asked to do our Mbit. Humboldt immediately responded by adopting five little French orphans: Henrietta, Roger, and Yvonne Souques, Eugene Stient and Georgette Luflin, who are cared for by the collection of a small sum from all patriotic students. One hundred eighty-eight dollars and ninety cents has been collected since last Sep- tember. At present the balance on hand is sixty-eight dollars and ninety cents. Every month upon receipt of the money, the mother sends a letter of thanks to the Humboldt students. The following letter is a typical one: Paris, February 3, 1919. Dear Benefactors: Again it is with great pleasure that 1 write to thank you for the money order received, that is such a great help to me. Living is very expensive, but your generosity permits me to give my little children care and very necessary things. Roger is wearing some new shoes that he needed very much and of which he is very proud. The children have been ill with the grippe, but are better at the present time. They send their benefactors many caresses. VVe think of you all every day in our prayers. I have returned to Paris and opened up my little shop that 1 had before the war I hope all will be well now that our brave American brothers have helped make it safe for us. XVe cannot thank them enough for their brave hearts. I received your letter and the picture of the Humboldt school. You must all be very happy in such a beautiful building. lt is such a great pleasure to hear from you. Pray, write again. 1Vith the hope that you are all well and that the epidemic has spared you 1 send from the children a thousand kisses and l beg of you to receive my most sincere thanks and the assurances of my most distinguished consideration. ' Mins. Yvoxxa SoUQUizs, 63 rue lieaudri Court. VVhen Miss lligue tells us of the pleasure obtained from reading these let- ters we all grow envious of the French classes. However, we are somewhat con- soled when we hear of the thousands of caresses sent to all of usg although, for some strange reason, Miss Bigue refuses to deliver them. Besides the orphans adopted by the entire school. two others, Vauches Marcel and Maurice Tetu, were adopted by the enrollment classes of Miss Graves and Miss lddings. T Although Humboldt's little French orphans were well taken care of during the school months, how to take care of them during vacation was a problem. Last year, forty-five dollars were collected by having a tag day: this year some- thing different was desired. ln order to meet this emergency, some of the girls put their heads together. Rintintin and Ninette were the result. They are the cunning yarn coucoctions worn by every real Humboldite. The sale of these dolls resulted in the enrichment of the treasury to the extent of thirty-seven dollars. One of the most popular methods of helping Uncle Sam as well as of helping ourselves was that of buying thrift stamps. Thrift clubs were organized in all of the rooms, names chosen by each club and officers elected. Humboldt was the first high school in the city to gain 100 per cent membership. The Sixty-five WAR MIXIONARY-fCont.j names of some of the clubs are Over the Top, B-der-B, Sammy's Stamp Stickers, and Hjitney Grabbersf' Everyone joined heartily in the purchase of the stamps and a lively competition resulted. Both years the B-der-B thrift club bought the largest number of stamps. Their purchases the first year amounted to nine hundred seventy dollars and forty-nine cents. As each club was eager to know just how near the top it stood, weekly reports were posted on the bulletin board. The first year the number of stamps purchased by Humboldt amounted to eight thousand four hundred eighty-two dollars and thirty-nine cents. . As the collection of gold, silver and brass articles was requested by the Red Cross, one day was set aside as gold and silver day, and another as brass day. The mode of collection of the metals was a novel one. The orchestra played as the students marched onto the stage, deposited their contribu- tions and marched off again. While our boys were in the camps training for service Over There, they needed amusement and recreation.. In order to supply these, the call went out for books. Humboldt was quick to respond, and another day was set aside as book day. Thecollection was large and varied. A glance at the titles of the books would lead one to believe that the soldiers might be afforded a great deal of amusement. ' Fruit pits, nuts and tin foil also were collected, the fruit pits and nuts were used in the making of gas-masks. The teachers and Mr. VVauchope were greatly surprised at the discovery of the large number of nuts not already attending Humboldt. Another war activity in which Humboldt enthusiastically engaged was knitting. Miss Iddings, who had charge of this work, spared no effort in making it a success. While the teachers and girls worked diligently, turning out one hundred twenty pairs of socks and twenty-five sweaters, some of the boys helped with this work. ' In all of the war activities, Humboldt, from Mr. Wauchope down to the greenest of the Freshies, joined with a vim. The enthusiastic response to all requests was encouraging and now that peace is again appearing upon the horizon, everyone will be proud to know that he has successfully done not his bit, but his utmost. ROUGH HOUSE DAY. For the first time in the history of Humboldt the students walked out for the First four periods on March 10. Humboldt had won from South High and this meant Carleton for our boys. This was the cause of all the excitement and here is what we did. , VVith hands on each others shoulders we paraded through the halls giving the big HU and little H n' everythin'. Finally after a lot of yelling and sing- ing, all gathered in the study hall and there listened to speeches by Mr. Wauchojbe, Miss Graves, Dorothy Chittick and others. Mr. VVauchope complimented us on being able to have a good time without destroying property. Then it was announced that we would have a movie entertainment. To complete our fun dayn we were allowed to dance in the gymnasium after the seventh period. Humboldt students certainly let out the pep that has been bottled up so long and if they would just keep it out, Humboldt would become even more noted as a live school. Sixty-six last .Unkw Mr. Kilbourne Qcoldlyj: I hear you stood at the head of your class month. Halfback ffaintlyj: Yes, b-b-but- Mr. Kilbourne: Don't neglect your training again, or it will go bad with you.', Mr. Powles Cin Chemistryj: Have you ever seen invisible gas? Mr. Biggs: Women are extravagant nowadays. VVhy, my wife asks me for money about twenty times a day. take Mr. Jiggs: What does she do with all the money ? Mr. Biggs: I don't know. I haven't given her any yet. Little lad to his mother: Gee! These are big oranges. I bet it wouldn't many of them to make a dozen. Teacher: Name the tense of has in 'Your father has much moneyf Little Girl: Pre-tense. Don't'you think her singing is heavenly, said the fond parent. Well, it's nnearthlyf' was the reply. 4 We're in a pickle, said a man in a crowd. A regular jam,', said another. Heaven preserve us. exclaimed an old lady. Mr. Ralston: If you werenlt an American what would you be? Roy Johnson: I'd be ashamed of myself. Mr. Powles Cin Physicsj : What is gravity. Adelaide: Oh, that's what attracts someone to somebodyf' Mr. Powles: VVe all contain more or less sulphur. Dot Chittick: Do people who contain more sulphur make better matches P Miss McEwen: Well, Roessler, who sits at the table with you. Wm.: I don't know? It's a girlf' Miss McEwen: And you don't know her! Impossiblef' Merwin Dingle: Gee, I'm getting to be some fusser. That makes two notes I've passed this weekf' any Miss Sanderson: How do you say, 'It hurts me P' Norman Mears: Ouch ln Art Molean: I may not be any fussier, but I am just as good-looking as of them. An Englishman and a Frenchman at parting: The Frenchman said Aur reservoir. Y The Englishman said, Aw tanks. tanks. b Sixty-si'i'u1z Zlnkvn Teacher: Well, little boy, what could your name be ? Ray Algren: Woodrow Wilson, but it ain't. Mr. Ralston CIn Commercial Geographyj : Every part of the pig is utilized except the squealf' Raymond Marbel: Some of the new phonograph records sound as if even the squeals were cannedf' Joe Fendel: I just found out that Columbus' bones have been discovered. Sam Ettinger: Good gracious! I never knew he was a gambler. Russ Brown: Sure I can act. My First audience gave me a poultry farm. Miss Hickok: You don't say! Russ Brown: Surel An egg at a time. Mr. Peterson fIn Farm Craftj: Now name something that represents strength. . Ed. johnson: K'Onions. Miss Graves: In what course do you propose to graduate P Art Johnson: Why, in the course of time, I suppose. VVm. Roessler: I've lived on an apple a day for five weeks. Ralph Stacker: That,s nothing. I've lived on earth for seventeen years. Mr. Powles QIn Physicsb : VVhat is the unit of Power P Chas. Winchell: The what, sir ? Mr. Powles: Correct.,' Mr. Wfauchopez Your son, niadam, is suffering from constitutional enertiaf' Lynx: There, ma, you said I was just lazy. Miss Doyle: Why are you always behind in your studies ?', Ralph Sharpe: Because if I were not behind, I could not pursue them. mar Hllixinnnrg irnntj Rations-VVhat we don't get in the lunch room. Red Tape-The article which gets on the nerves of faculty toward end of semester. R. P.-Mr. Ralston. Reinforcements-Mr. Ralston is still hoping for sonie in the gym. Rapid Fire-Irving Butwinick's experience at the different high schools. Bayonet-A red ink pen. S. A, T. C.-Sleep all through classes. Canteen-The Domestic Science room for tired teachers. Field Punishment No. l-No dancing at recess. Intelligence Department-Miss Chapin. Iron Rations-XVhat we get in our lunch room. Liquid Fire--Teacher's sarcasm. Observation Post-Mr. VVauchope's position at the steps at 8 229 A. M. Un the Mat-VVhen sent to the office. Runner-Commonly seen in stockings. Suicide Club-Students who don't get black marks. Gory Fields of France-Report cards of the new honor roll now on bulletin board. Peace-Commencement. Devastated-Gym. baskets. Sixty-eight A MFGINNISZ SAV E 1 r X i il QT 5 A GAMCSIGNS. THEY -1 Sixty-11i11e Seventy if A , y,f 'nf -Y mv, gr, A 4323 J 1 X, x . ' A NI it j llxx ,147 . ' .A ,, S QV.. 1 '..' f .' 1 '-.: 7 f '- 1-5 ' ' A . ' Q . , 'fr l 'nf 4, ,A,. , r --,. --,A ' ',.- Q, 13 ' , . . M ,,,, AAI, I AA.- , M MH Agnes Lilley, '17, is teaching school in South Dakota. Esther Swift, '17, graduates from St. Cloud Normal this june. Muriel Loomis, '18, is working at the VVebb Publishing Company. Erna VV'olfgren, '18, is working at the St. Paul House Furnishings. Stella Gilbard, '18, is a stenographer in the ofhce of the Cedar Exchange. Leslie Brown, '15, expects to work on the new farm the family has just taken over, and then later intends to attend the University of Minnesota. Fred Sachse, '14, is finishing at Annapolis this year. Russel johnson, '17, who has just been mustered out of the Navy, is working at the Hoist and Derrick Company. Leila Lewis, '15, is attending the University of Minnesota. Lydia Kaufman, '17, is enjoying work at the VVest Publishing Co. Margaret Dawson, '15, is a steno for the Tri-State Telephone Exchange. Marion Riddell is attending Miss 1Vood's Academy in Minneapolis. George Smith, '15, is a junior at Hamline. Lloyd Peabody, '15, attends Macalester College. Harold Eckler, '15, expects to graduate from Yale in 1920. Ruby Laliarre, '18, is studying music at Macalester College. Martha Vwlhitwell, '15, is teaching school at Hastings, Minnesota. Aurelia Callan, '16, is a stenographer for a commission lirm in South St. Patil. Esther Volkmier, '16, is staying at home teaching music. Edwin Marckle, '12, is at Fort Snelling doing work for the Red Cross. Mildred VVright, '18. VVilliam Applebaum, '18, Cecil Brussels, '18, Dorothy Clayton, '15, Valentine Pieper, '16, Alex. Brown, '15, Harry Bayard, '15, Harold, Weiiz, VVilmert Bosshardt, '18, Edward Endress, '15, and Louis Solomon are attending the University of Minnesota. Roy Cohen expects to return to the HU. of M. next year. Philip Halperwenz is a third year Medic at Minnesota. Louis Melamed is advertising manager for Lindeke, Xvarner Co. Margaret Bailey, '16, is attending Carleton College. ' Harold llosshardt, '18, is working at the round house in Inver Grove. Arthur lirice, '18, is working at the Dispatch. Lola Spear is at the Crescent Creamery. Gisela Leitner, '17, and Adelaide Vlfeiman, '18, are working at Howard Far- well 8: Co. Maryan Martin, '17, is working at the Merchants National llank. Fern Davis, '18, is at the City Normal. Syd Harmon, '09, lately back from France, is now at Mahtomedi. Gay Harmon, '17, is flying at Kelly Field, Texas. The Alumni gave a play entitled, XVhat Happened to jones, April Z5-26. The money is to be used for the purpose of giving a banquet for the returned soldiers and sailors. 7.'c'1zty-tivo WW' 1902 Herbert Thompson Clarence Perry 1903 Robert Lewis 1904 Philip Newton 1905 Harold Knopp VVilliam Knopp 1906 Ben Harmon 1907 Donald Burns Albert Dreves Luther Hyde Harry Mintz 1908 Quentin David John Frabini Elmer Lutz Fred McCarthy Arthur Plankers Richard W'alsh Charles Yould 1 909 Orrin Duebendorf Rueben Fiske Richard Grant Sidney Harmon Leroy Sorenson Howard Spaeth Russel VVatson Robert VVhittaker Svernire-Zlllag iiliat ' 1910 Einar Berg Richard Carlson Alexander Cree Robert Fleming George Geib VVilliam Kahlert Henry Schaffelke Ernest Tindula Harry Walsh 1911 Sabin Bronson Leslie Garlough Qtis Godfrey Robert Hessler Carl Krugmeier Virgil Peters Axel Robertson 1Vesley Spaeth XValter Staples 1912 Louis Bergersen Arthur Bosshardt Fred Bryant Carl Calvin Percy Duebendorf George Duncan Arthur Grawert Arthur Keiper Abe Levine Oscar Luft Henry Madsen VYalter Melbye 1913 XYalter Berg John Dale Howard. Fahl Charles Flynn Vincent Galloway Isidore Goldbarg Carroll Jackson Stanley Mickelson Harry Miller Edwin Moeckel Myer Moskovich Omar Pfeiffer Marvin Plantikow Roy Prosser Leslie Thorpe Milfred Staples james VVagner Clarence VVhipple 1914 Herbert Chase Vliade Gilder Isidore Goldberg Felix Isaacs Urban Isaacs Alfred Pollman Fred Sachse Alfred Schneeman Martin VVittich 1915 Harry Bayard Robert Berlcus Alexander Brown Aubrey Brown Leslie Brown Peter Campbell Delmar Duebendorf Theodore Eberline Harry Fullmer Edward Hauck Carl Johnson John Kaufman Essie McCall Paul Nelson Edwin Perlt-Gold Star S! Z'f'Hfj fluff Douglas Richardson John Rudie Sidney Schneider George Smith 1916 Leonard Berry Ellis Bovaird Robert Calton Michael Cohen Roy Cohen Robert Cree Irving Egan Edward Endress Bernard Fandel Cyril Gobeil Downing Godfrey Philip Halper Gaius Harmon Harold Henly Arthur Hessler Douglas Horsnell Nathan Johnson Louis Kadas Emmet Kusche Herbert Dufahl James Einson Carl Jones Edwin Jones Robert Lawton Laurence Leitner Leo McGrath Sezfenly-four Bernire-Elllag 'Qiat Crnntj Bernard Knopp Harry LaRocca Clarence Luedemann Henry Olson Lloyd Peabody Rudolph Perlt Max Wliitefield Harold VVittich 1917 Harold Bosshardt Murlen Bosshardt VVillmert Bosshardt Williani Carroll Arthur Erickson Russell johnson Hans Luft Jerry Lundale Edward Lunney Karl Pieper ' Leonard Plufka Harry Rosenblatt Leland Schoenleben Abe Simovage Eugene Stiff VVilliam Brown Louis Carnis Albert Warreii Leon Blehart Howard Hennesey Eugene Iellison Harry Hoff 'f Shia X-:-A SAE, Rdli. . , lr 'A!i.ififQ q 177- 1 xi 1918 Elmer Algren Cecil Brussel George Dahlin Bert Dechter Wilbtir Korfhage Henry Marcus Fred Nelson Clarence Ott Haines Sabena Edward Shoemaker Eugene Simon Lewis Soloman Benjamin Stassen 'Wilfrid Stassen Hinian Tenenbaum Albert Tousley Undergraduates Edward Algren Sam Ettinger Herbert Jones Kenneth Horsnell Lloyd Stransky Robert Muirhead Norbert Schultze Lloyd Stnlman Mr. Sprague Mr. Peoples Miss Wfaddcn Agnes Horsnell Austin, Texas. Hail from the land of cactus and gunfighters, of chaparrel and horned toads, of bad cowboys and good biology teachers, of strange constellations and rich southern accents, of pecans and greasers-the home of the possum and abode of the buzzard, where the aramadillo stalks the hot tamale and the century plant supplants the heating plant, the land of perpetual sunshine QI merely quote this lastj 3 steamlitters and paradise of icemen, I hail thee Texas. Yes, Miss Fanning, I'm here and have been for very nearly a month. As you probably remember reading, the air cadets who were in the process of train- ing when the war broke off, have been given the opportunity of continuing and completing their training if they so desired. I so desired. They abandoned all of the ground' schools, however, except the one here at Austin, and sent me here from the old school at Urbana, Illinois, so in Austin, then, the scene is set with the action occurring mostly in the old Blind Institute which is no'w the School of Military Aeronautics and our hero all dolled up in one of Unkls lil 0. D. affairs with a most beauteous white hat-band to distin- guish him as one of those dashing young cadets. So far, about the only dashing I have done has been to dash from one darn class to another darn class in rapid sequence, but when we are off duty we certainly are the social lions fit you can conceive of a social lion with l5c in his pocketj. All joking aside, the folks here are awfully good to us. We can have any- thing we wish in the town. Swell orchestras and church choirs come over to school to provide us with music and amusement on weekday evenings, when we are held at barracks. During our periods of freedom they invariably have a series of dances and dinners and picnics to which we are invited as guests of honor. In fact it has brought home to me the hospitality of the South as I have never witnessed it before excepting only at your ranch at Birchwood. fAh me! What visions of strawberry jam and juvenile turtles and domesticated fire-fiies the name doth conjurelj We are invited to the best of homes for Sunday dinners and are taken as guests to the best shows the town adords, and these Southern girls-000, la la! Ilm all for 'em. They are not possessed of strong prejudices against the S. M. A. cadets either. This fact has been woven into verse by the last graduating class, thusly: K-K-K-Kay-det, jolly old Cadet, You're the only g--g-g-guy the girls adore, And when the m-moon shines Over the prairie, Weill go riding in your But why speak of the trivial moments of amusement? Sing rather of the long hours at engine blocks, figuring out what in the d-- makes the Lib- erty l2 revolve, and what to do if it coughs, and whether its pulse is normal and its temperature correct, and where to operate in case of digestive disturbance. Also, since the Liberty Motor departs entirely from old conventionalities its specifications call for new cuss words in starting and more elaborate prayers in case it starts to miss in a nasty position. And now I'll have to draw my letter to a close for the studies are urgent. I must ask of you that you give my friends at Humboldt my best regards for owing to the work here, I cannot write to them separately. Iyll probably be home this summer. Your sincere friend and pupil. GAY. Brest, France, April 24th, 1919. Dear Miss How: Please bear in mind that I come to this Frog machine with the best of intentions of writing you a pleasant letter. The weather has been remarkably decent for the last week and I feel that I can write a half way decent letter. I received your letter only 'tonight and am answering it before it starts to rain. This is a wonderful land of sunshine??? Most of the fellows over here have homesickitis, a very common malady closely related to faminitis, caused by boat whistles, lack of pies, cake and ice cream. It is usually accompanied by a slight hoarseness of the voice, caused by trying to make oneself understood in a French cafeteria and from trying to tell the conductor which street you want to get off at. Last, but not least, there is a slight weakness of the eyes from trying to find the ham in an order of ham and eggs and vainly looking for the chicken in the soup and the pork in the beans. Oh! this is a cruel country! Another wide spreading epidemic which is causing great concern in the medical world is the increasing number of nervous breakdowns. Investigation of this matter revealed that the victims had been trying to figure out who won the war and just what the Peace Conference means. I have not paid any attention to it so am still enjoying the best of health. Was sorry to learn that Humboldt lost at Carleton. I saw Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms the other night and almost died laughing. You really cannot enjoy that picture unless you have been in the army. The C. O. gave me a bunch of keys and a big broom the other day and told me I could have the honor of sweeping off the docks and locking up the camp when everyone else had gone. It was only a dream, but you never can tell. Well, I'll be home some day and in the meantime I'l1 have to stop until this machine cools down so that I can address the envelope. Hoping to hear from you soon and trusting this will find you well, I'l1 partez to the mail box. ED. SHOEMAKER. what mnulh happen if Arthur Magid would not recite in Commercial Geography? Pauline Huntress would stop curling her locks? Mildred and Alleyne Van Dyke would come to school on the same day? I told on Harry Fryer and Fannie Halpern? Lionel Messenger and Dusty Roeds did not try to act funny? Mollie Truhlar failed to please Miss Doherty? Brandt were not so beany in Bookkeeping? Dusty Roed's were never sprinkled? , The seventh period English class would wake up? VVilliam Wright were William Roessler? There were nothing left in the lunch room after recess for Fatty Stacker? George Stollfedj on the way to school? Rashick got a new laugh? Hulda failed to run? Beaver made a nest of Marble and Gagefedj a high Price. The Bell would ring with a Sharpe Dingle. If all the girls died, what would NVinchell do? fdie, tooj Mr. Ralston left the gym at recess? Mr. Wauchope did not wear a vest? flnto which to slip his fingersj Miss Iddings would assign a short lesson in Latin V. what mnulh happen if If Burton didn't dance all recess with Elizabeth? Wesley Harkness didn't argue every question that was brought up? The Alumni did not always call on Miss Fanning first? Clarence Gieski did not try to argue? Mr. Blankenbiller would stop singing, :Tm so beany ? Warreii Deidrich would keep still in Latin class? There were fewer crushes at H. H. S. Mr. Boyer gave up his museum? Roy Wilsoii did not explain for Louis Gold? There were a large attendance at a baseball game? The Freshman Jazz Band became a permanent institution? The Juniors had a Hike? Walter Rashick stopped asking his mamma for a penny? Donivan Curtis did not chew gum? Clifford Hubbard would report for 7th period? Raymond Marble would grow? Miss Peyton did not give weekly tests? Miss Hoffman would forget to ask you for your absence slip? Miss How would give you a yellow slip without an excuse? ' QE. CB. 65.9. Ten little girls formed a clubg They named it G. G. G. Of course the initials are well known, llut the name is a mystery. These ten bright girls went out to dine, Mildred over-ate and died leaving nine. Nine of the girls went to the Hip to skateg Ruth fell, cracked her head and then there were eight. Grace, the angelic, went to heaven, After she left there were then seven. Catherine fell in love and got into a mix For out of a movie only came six. To be a great dancer, Gladys did strive, She went on the stage and then there were live. During the circle two-step Jo fell on the Hoor, She cracked her knee, then there were four. VVhile driving her father's car Vi ran into a tree, This terrible catastrophe only left three. A handsome gentleman came Elizabeth to woo, She got married, then there were two. Luella sold candy to soldiers in the sun, She got struck Qwith what ?j, then there was one. Elaine was left and all can tell That she is the greatest violinist ever beheld. Ruth Willis Scwzzty- Seven, Uhr East will anh Gfvaiamrnt nf the GIEIBE nf 1919 We, the class of one nine one nine, of Humboldt High School, City of Saint Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, one of the United States of America, of the Western Hemisphere, of the World, being in our sane and rightful mind, do hereby bequeath our lawful possessions to those we think will be benefited thereby. To the entire student body and the faculty we extend our sincerest wishes for their prosperity and happiness and for the growth and prosperity of our beloved Humboldt. Ollann mill no Ummop Elaine Bayard and Robert Clayton bequeath their duet playing ability to Cecil Warren and Bonita Gage. Grace Bienhoff bestows her happy-go-lucky nature upon Helen Gibbs. Bessie Campbell leaves Louise Pieper to the tender care of Edith Keller. Dorothy Chittick leaves her ability to tickle the ivories' to Florence Glson. Emma Drake bestows her position of private secretary to Miss Peyton upon Mollie Smith. Elizabeth Endress entrusts her ability to make herself heard to the care of Clara Domnosky. Hilfred Evans and Fannie Halpern leave their sunny smiles to Mr. Ralston. Louis Finn wills his ability in cartoon-making to VValter Bollinger. Herbert Garlough leaves his dignity to james Hiland. William Serbine, Isidore Gottlieb, Max Stacker and Cyrus Zehnder leave their Horatorical powers to Lawretta Roeback. Fannie and Marcia Goldenberg leave their sisterly love to the Whitney sisters. .. Arnold Greenberg leaves his stand in with Mr. Powles to Charles Winchel. tHe needs one of the faculty.j Gertrude Harrison bestows her knowledge of the presidents and their dates, with love and best wishes, upon Laurel lhfe. i Frances Hiland leaves her gentle voice to Hazel Ballman. Nina Hooker leaves her lengthy recitations in English to Floyd McLellan. VVilliam VVright leaves his ability to argue with Miss Graves to Robert Smith. Arthur Jacobson leaves his job of chief collector of Botany treasures, for Miss Fanning to Edward Kesting. William Kaminetzky leaves his ability to talk fluently on facts outside the text book to Alleyne Van Dyke. Florence Lehmann and Arthur Magid leave their distinctive places on the Honor Roll to Clifford Hubbard and Tillie Signs. Rose Lentz bequeaths her retiring nature to Alice Horsnell. - Ruth VVillis and Violet McGrath bestow their speed in type upon Adelaide VVhipple. Lionel Messenger and Vera Hessian leave their original and entertaining natures to Harold Metcalf and Carl Roed. Sviwziy-vigil! Harry Fryer, Sam Ettinger, Joe Fendel, Morris Greenstein and Everett McGowan bestow their ability to f'put the ball into the basketn to next year's basketball team. Ruth Gronewold leaves her art of expression to Marjorie Swenson. Harry Mickleson, our youthful prodigy, leaves his brains to Helen Eckles. K-K-K-Katy Nelson leaves her soulful expression of her big eyes to her sister Anna. . Helen Roberts leaves her art of piling junk in a locker to Carol Rapue. Maurice Rosenbloom and Pierre Bayard leave their coal black hair to Max Kominsky. Charles Signs leaves the prodigious sum left over by the Senior Class to Roy Johnson with the instructions that the class of 1920 use their money as wisely as has the class of 1919. Charles Miller bequeaths his clear enunciation to Florence Keller. Clive Snyder and Bernice Witikel bequeath their husky voices to Margaret Knodt and Cephus Russ respectively. Alice Garlough leaves her power of vamping to Juanita Rose. Jeanette Guertin leaves her eyebrows twhat is left of themj to the Van Dyke girls. Adelaide Choate leaves her love of canoeing to Miss Donahue. Marion Swift leaves her ability to get there on time Q?j to Walter Hadlich. Gladys Lenz bequeaths her ability to remain inconspicuous to.Elfreda VVeber. David Simon leaves his dark and villainous type of beauty to Edward Knoppe. Esther Perlt bequeaths her ability to have a good time with the bunch to Mabel Blume. Vivian Lehmann leaves her book, Men, and How to Manage Them, to her sister Ruth Moulden leaves her membership in the S. O. S. to Mollie- Truhler. Lena Lipshultz bequeaths her perfect hair comb to Grace Stein. . Marie Mack leaves her perfect conduct to Alice Lohr. Eva Spriestersbach bequeaths her boisterous nature to Evelyn Karnstadt. Celia Chalek leaves the art of remaining calm to Lucile Sybil. Anna Steinmetz, with great sorrow, bequeaths Edna Pierce to the class of 1920 with instructions to treat her kindly. Arthur Johnson leaves his book on How to Study in Class to George Sudieth but warns him not to use it too much for it is nearly worn out. Arthur Molean leaves his art of graceful dancing to Ken Hoppe. Williani Roessler leaves his ability to please the ladies to Allan Solomon. Margaret Sadler leaves her stand in with Mrs. Ryan to Josephine Choate. Florence Perlt leaves her love of gymnastics to Mildred Greenberg. Edith Knoppe leaves her blond curls to Sarah Magid. Gladys Rowe leaves her art of posing to Dorothy Belle Higby. Nathan Kaplan bequeaths his ability to delight Miss Fanning by talking intelligently on important subjects to Gertrude Hall. John Martin bestows his power to render impassioned orals fervently to Dorothy Haxton. Seveniy-1zi11c Helen Staples leaves her Mary jane outfit of the Senior party to Mary Chapple. Eulalia Stone and Williaiii Stassen leave their superfluous heights to Walter Schwandt and Williani Ridley. Annetta Tatkin and Ruth Ostlund bequeath their curls to Edith Bayard and Grace Brown. Julius Tennenbaum leaves his ability to remember dates to Freda Roni. Libbie Truhler leaves her recipe for making side puffs to Florence McPhil- lips. Gertrude VVelch bestows her artistic ability upon Vernice Paulson. Arthur XVellck leaves his long conversations with Miss Graves on the subject of marks to Louis Gold. Ruth 'Whitwell leaves Russell Brown to the tender care of Helen Lehman. Mary VVhitney leaves her art of talking intelligently to Dorothy Wellcli. Jake Rabinowitz leaves his keen wit to Burton Ogilvie. Mariain Simon leaves her l0O's in all subjects to Hazel Paulson. Ralph Stacker bequeaths his ability to get ads to Harry Latts. We the class of one nine one nine, do hereby bequeath all our love for dear old Humboldt to the classes that follow us. Wie hereby appoint Mr. NVauchope to see that this will is faithfully executed. CLASS 1919. lYitnesses: Fay M. Newton, ' Anne Doyle. XYHO'S GL.-Xl! 'l'HlC l5ls'l' IS BACK? Eiglily JZ 6?77Z!l'ffc'LHtM9!Q 411-M 23 EAST SIXTH STREET ff' , Za!- w - film! Jffzzzf X Printing of Quality Pays Dividends Let us merit your CONFIDENCE. Service and ' Satisfaction is our constant aim. TRY US. Catalogs, Edition Work, Booklets, Blank Books. Embossed and Printed S t a t io n e r y , Cards, Blotters, Etc. The Riverside Press N XX 1 l 109 At Third and Jackson SIS. :-: ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA CPrinter.r of fbi.: vzqnnualj Compliments of The iil.elJanonN Kosher Supply House 244 E. Fairfield Ave.: ST. PAUL, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF GREENBERG IRON Er METAL CO. 84-90 South Wabasha Street ST. PAUL, MINN. Compliments of Riverview Home Baking Co. 480 So. Robert St. : : ST. PAUL, MlNN. flzlx I H 77 Rb Bank with the American National FINE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY : 640 Schubert Theatre Building : SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Kinney Shoe Store 64 East Fifth Street THE LOWEST PRICE SHOE STORE IN ST. PAUL We are 1-' ' Q'-V 3 'rf.':5.-5.e.-:.1.ohwm- .,.- 6'-11 JH4555425525if-JMBQHTI'?5f f5QIEifW5:5'J-ff-1 I for KJ? - V: 2' O' A .,,'. is I' 3 Th J ' Fff is L Perfectly We Got E'm forthe Whole Family U. S. Brand, Campfire and Champion Brands 590 to 51.98 Open until 9 P.M. Saturdays KINNEY SHOE STORE 64 EAST FIFTH STREET ia ST. PAUL .- . .53-I-02-'f 4ST-'I -'51,-J-54 -, ,-'f . Pi 21555 5-5'2 -'fbi -.- w .-.'Hes44lagging:mm--.-525.2-.-5-. I Am With You Towle Syrup Co. The Log Cabin Products Co. ST. PAUL 1 MINN. Tri-State 22552 N. W. Robie 409 O. E. Zandell Successor to W. H. Scars Prescription Druggist OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS NOW OPEN 176 Concord, Cor. State Street All Work Guaranteed to be Satisfactory ERNST KREUL VIOLIN MAKER .Q?F!QQ'?E,f!FH String and Band Instruments 609 COURT BLOCK ST. PAUL, MINN. Fourth Street between Wabasha and Cedar Eiglzty-four Bank with the American National 513321535 23. Geo. R. Holmes 6: Son Zlmnrlerz 379 Robert Street, St. Paul, Minn. Eighty-1911 Good Photographs Chamberlain Studio l5O Concord Street TELEPHONE: N. W. Cedar 1848 AMERICAN STAMP WORKS High-Grade Rubber Stamps, Notary and Corporation Seals, Stencils, Badges, Name Plates 320 ROBERT STREET 1 ST. PAUL, MINN. ' ' ln B s' s d St - Q g...H.?5.i..22. .1 Lancaster Business Institute The Live Wire Business School of the Northwest Who will be next to enroll ' 4 I WS A G00d School O. V. SIMON, Pres. I, ' Q VV 89 E. FOl.ll'lTh Sf., St. PHLII 1 N. w. Robie638 T. s. Auto 22474 CAPITAL CITY LIME AND CEMENT CO. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Etc. OFFICE AND YARD Cor. Indiana Ave. and Starkey Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. Notice to Liberty Bond Holders Do not keep your bonds at home. Bring them to us for safe keeping. We carry insurance to protect you it they are stolen. This service is tree of charge. One Dollar and a Minute Opens a Savings Account SECURITY STA TE BANK of St. Paul lll Concord Street I jl1!y-si. cc no Rbt Bank with the American National Compliments of Buckbee -Mears Co --n, ,a Eg? V l or You--And Your Bank You are preparing yourselves to become the Men and Women of Tomorrow. The future is before you. One of the best preparatory steps is the connecting yourself with a strong fin- ancial lnstitution-the getting the banking habit. Open a checking account if possible-and check yourself on your expenditures in a systematic way. Or establish the thritt habit by your Savings Pass Book. THE MERCHA NTS NA TIONAL BANK g Jllerchants Trust and Savings Bank SA INT PA UL Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 35,000,000 wnv womw? Lamprey Bug Powder fwill kill e Bed-Bugs, Roaches, Ants, Fleas and Moths under Guarantee Money Refunded. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents and 51.00 At all druggists or 'Phone us. Robie 315-TrilState 22237 LAMPREY PRODUCTS. Inc. A WEST SIDE CONCERNU N. W. Robie 545l--PHONES Tri-State 1339 he imez C. S. SCHURMAN, Editor 175 South Wabasha Street : ST. PAUL, MINN. Tri-State 2461 N. W. Cedar 3738 . MARTIN GIESEN THEA TRICAL MASQUERA DE COSTUMES 418 N. Franklin SI. : : : ST PA UL, MINN. Eighty-eight T7 Q ,V .I iX1,xkwW1D -'ix ml w ll merits I ,,, ' W N ' me f' I im but- 1 ' 1 + M w 1 ff-f'z12i1'vC ., M, Rx gi . WilU'e'l' IN 1 mul lmrmtxv Q i11OSfA15- NUI ION DMQY CT mn Lu Oil: 3 is N4 mv. 1, ,Q i jiilr' T4 if ui 3,3 T I IN GLEOMARGAI-UNE :mn Mn. en room vm 1 Rembrandt-Grand Studio HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY 416 Ryan Building Special Rates to Humboldt Students Compliments of Norihwesiern Siamp Works 110 E. 3rd St. J ST. PA UL, MINN. Seether Berman SPGYI f0fy011f Tennis and Baseball Equipment OUR LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY See Our wonderful Tennis Racquets at 32.85 BERMAN SPORT SHOP 1 I2 EAST SEVENTH STREET .- .- NEAR ROBERT HARRY SCHA FEER Clothes Tailor-Made xg N. W. Cedar 9834 FINE WURK IJUNE A SPECIALTY 152 W. 7th St. : ST. PAUL, MINN. Villaume BOX CSI Lumber CO. WEST SIDE L I Your Bank to which you entrust your funds, and from which you are entitled to expect satisfactory service at all times. Should Be an institution of strength, conservatively managed. 'lhese qualiti- cations have been maintained for over sixty-six years at The First National, where large and small accounts are appreciated in its Commercial, Women's and Savings Departments. The First National Bank OF SAINT PA UL jackson Street, Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets N. W. Phone Cedar 3103 Latest Style Photos W M' NELSON PHOTO STUDIO 5P'fif'1'Rf'l'H Fnrtraitn Smm, and Lame tn Eiuhvntu 186 East Seventh Street : : : : z ST. PAUL, MINN. 31151195 ESSIE FGUT JEWELRY CO. 1 SUCCESSOR TO M. L. FINKELSTEIN 391 Robert Street, Near Sixth Strreet ST. PAUL, MINN. STEEN HURLEY, Manager ' ' F th b t DE- Brrng Your Films to Us fg,0i,,,fg ,nd PRINTING in the city--VELOX PAPER--the best and highest priced Kodak Finishing Paper made eat is HSCd EXCIUSWCIY- 380-384 Minnesota sr. ' fvillvfy TAKE ELEVATOR 1 SAVE 310.00 mrmlnnkvg Qllnthrn In Snappy Styles for Young Men 100'w Values at 320, 325, 330 SECOND FLOOR BREMER ARCADE BUILDING Sweetest Maid CHGCGLATES Delicio us! y D'ff Sanifary Food Manufaciufing Co. SAINT PA UL W .Vim Have Yllll El SAVINGS Alllllllllil? G Are Yllll 3 SYSIEMAIIS Saver . If not, the MIDLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK will help you. We will furnish you with a SAVINGS BANK BOOK and credit you with ONE DOLLAR, the amount required to open an account, when you deposit SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS and resolve in your own mind to keep saving. In addition, we will give you a neat HOME SAVINGS BANK ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. This offer is good for a limited time. Start saving NOVV. We also welcome our checkin account, mortffa e loan and insurance business. Y S 1: S Midland Trust and Savings Bank Under State and Federal Supervision Cor. Fourth and Walmasha : : Commerce Buildinff c T H 5 - A N. W. - if Ph 529 31113515 of ' A CONCORD Njjim ep ring ps y., - Neatly S v ' Cord Sire e DOHC BEFORE - - 7 1 AFTER St' Paul, ANDIQW' MAIQZZANE Mm, DKOUKIKIOR Choice Bedding Tastefully Arranged Plants in 9' Flowers for All variety iljilnlnprg occassions WEST SIDE FLORAL CO. Muzwcn s WAHLER, Props. Robie 2427 666 Gorman Avenue Tri-State 24 912 Cedar 1662 Tri-State 23 123 AMERICAN TENT 8' AWNING CO. I Tents, Awnings, Porch Curtains I 18-20 West Third Street : : : ST. PAUL, MINN. zviy-tivo Young Men Young omen You will be greatly benefited and served by selecting THE PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY To furnish you with their splendid Life and Endowment Policies. WE WILL GLADLY FURNISH PARTICULARS F. W. HAUENSTEIN, Mgr. Il U19 Pioneex I ll C I. ' 11.35 ST. I'.-XIJL Q., All P. Q. Medicines bear this Trade Mark j ig Be sure that you get the right kind - By All Drugmsts, Ur at Illl Sn. Wal1ashaSt. I: 'annie and c.fOllllIlCl'ClZll Phologmphs :XClVCl'llSIl1g and IIILISIIUIIUIIQ SCH AWANG PHOTO CO. 27 E.. Seventh St., Rodn1x30Q or- X. XY. Hale .. In . . . LC: LU NJ ll II I I IIXYYXNG, I'mpi'ielox' ST. I'.XI l NIIXX lmclges Imnuers Iiullrnis Iflugjs IICIIIILIDIS . u . I. We Make All the Humboldt Buttons WESTERN BADGE NOVELTY CO. EI-Predilecto--C I G A R S-Z-Chelt F. WV. TUOHELT 61 SON, Makers n .Yinoty-jlzr Students of umholdt High Patronize our Savings Department now, and your success later in life is assured. Save While Ihe Saving is Good THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Capital Bank Bldg., Robert at Fifth TUDE T Do you know that Ice Cream is the best STIMULANT on earth and that VANDER BIE'S Keep us in mind when you have your parties. We guarantee the purity of our product. Come up in a body and see our plant X :wiv-fnzzr Diamonds, Watches, Platinum and Gold Jewelry. Everything for the girl and boy graduate. E. A. Brown Co. GOLD and SIL VERSMITHS sfssfsisf sixth street The Oldest and Most Reliable Jeweler in the Northwest 1 II 1151 1s:0 Habit- A good habit is a valuable asset. When you begin to earn, begin at once to form the habit of saving part of each earning The State Savings Bank 93 EAST FOURTH STREET DEPOSITS OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS flnything in the Music Lin see PQVEI' Peyer Music Co 415 Cedar Street Sonora Agents 9 .Yi11i'l,1 1- l ful All numnun SPllRlS X --ax choose the right equipment from the largest and X ,qt most complete stock in the Northwest. ECONOMICALLY PRICED V A V iq! Bristol Steel Rods - . I Thomas Rods . A Hardy Imported Rods , Tl' ' AA. ,, I ,X jJ A Montague Rods ' X' sisfr.-gf '02 Heddon south Bend and du the 3 5 5' 5 standard qnality brands -J S of Bait and X' '- -4-. f r . Md Tackle. just received! Complete stock of new . - . CRAWFORD-MCGREGOR . rg QT' GOLF CLUBS f' l i Some models not found elsewhere. All-the best known Golf Balls---Colonel, 1 Nobby, Dunlap, Radio, Silver King, etc. Golf Bags, Shoes, Gloves and complete I.SkiA equipment for the golfer. omdidi baseball Outfitter-S to the fr ff? A- V St. Paul Munici al Amateur Softly, h . , p , I, 5, if ' pil A Baseball association. Baseball fps Uniforms, Shoes, Gloves, Mitts, Bases, Louisville Sluggers, Masks, l Body Protectors, etc. YEAR :JS X f: 'rip ' l its I V t Mila L W, f Tw li 6 V ' if V' 4' K pf . Nh ii ', 5' 'N l - x HL ' t m K fl XM X 'ill R I- Q I I l z lywlrls l 7 ft The off1c1a1 ball of the ' ifillll' N9 J ' . . , 1 V :l v St. Paul Municipal Ama- , : ,l,,',,,,,iW X l 1 M ,W l teur Baseball association ,.lQ,!.ll. gllglmgl Y!!! M WMM uw Jn ploy l t ' ll 3-an B ., for sale exclusively by l X . A ifl 'Q . b ll glw 'l The Minnesota Sporting Goods Co., s..mss.,m THE WM. R. BURKHARD CO. 133-135-137 E. 5th St., near Robert The Most Interesting Store in St. Paul LONG WEAR TIRE DISTRIBUTUHS X zzvfy-.fi.r I f?A4f'Effl 1'T'QQ:Zf??gJZ?-ak-wwfagavffwf-f,f'41 ' 'Fm' ' 'M' . ,, 1-,, .P -. :www f v, 1- Ilia. 5 :E , ef ' .i'?'5f'5X 'i'.f: -' vfwgwd- hw- .- gf Q. 3 ' ' I f+-:2?fF,iiQ12.1155-'ELQQ S f, Q' 'mms' W- 'H J J,, , Q, -. 1 ,Jf'rf'5:L3-Hqla . . wa' -'did N gs-u v,,x mysfwyaif,-5 sg-i'M,g's'ff's?-rrzi., 1. 13 A 5 ,f 6,5 a P, N. '-if 22 .w ,L ik Aiafgiw , 55155 tgfgulf wil ' 1 rm, Ira xii 'x'1.K:Q4EM Xa. ,X M. 5'-'6' 12? Tawau.:-3:25 Ji WEN ,'w'?a1 '.5 '7 ?3J'W' gpg' J' '55 Q QM as V W X: zifffiwmfwzlwa wiwi-??wA 'F f Af, L M ' 'M 5: f,b'::Lg5.4swx'w42g-1L'1-wg,-.,2 ' ir. . -' ,' X A K fx ff, Wg-, X. , 6 . 1 V V . fo., ff-arf. .- , ,, f.. , --- - ii -:f:f : .flzfvfi 1::5f':-I 'Sink f HH j ' 1 91354:-2 , '-: nfl- ..-- -an .21-1. 1Y'f'ac'13? - f .Jf.. 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