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

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If I C0 TENT S EQIQ - I I I 65 6 I Q42 J, - , . fi X4 DEDICATION EDITORIAL STAFF LITER NRY SENIOR ADVISER SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS HONOR ROLL .... CLASS PROPHECY . . . CLASS VVILL ..... JUNIORS ............. SENIOR PHOTO ALBUM .. SOPHOMORES ........ FRESI-IMEN .. EDITORIALS . . . SCHOOL NOTES . . . DRAIVIATICS . . H A. C. ORCHESTRA ...... ROMANI RECENTES .. CARTOONS . . . ATHLETICS .. SNAPS ......... OUR FACULTY .. ALUMNI . . . JOKES . . . 32 34-36 38- 37 39 40-41 43- 46- 54 ....56 -70 ....67 ....73 42 45 50 52 52 53 55 64 71 66 60 73 FI V IC

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. ,v FOUR E.:litor-in-chief . . . Literary . . Athletics . Dramatics . . School Notes . Art ...... Alumni ....... Unclerclassmen .. Organizations .. jokes .......... Business Manager . Assistants ........ Advertising Manager Assistants ........ Circulation Manager Faculty Advisers Literary . . Business THE STAFF. ...Evelynstotz Assistants. Grace Gronewold ...gElsieHolmn . . . . .Earl Kellerman . . .Floyd Bosshardt . . .Geraldine Lorentz Walter Bollinger Richard Busch Arthur Kastner . . . .Dorothy Hosking . . . .Celia Fremlancl Loretta Watt . . . .Franklin Steinmetz . . .Sumner Sabean ,z David Rom Louis Hosking . . . .Paul Johnson ll .cligorcl Bell ' ' ' ' Sam Kaplan . . .Ray Robertson . . . .Miss Chapin . . .Miss Doherty

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-X ' fits: T 0 T as li , Tx It ll it i ar lil 5, ,Q 1 ,il aff? l X, ffsefff . s Qm 35 - . .- -gf! , ,,1-if L?jg,f:g., itll. i , H M e of rl If WITHIN Tl-IE CASTLE I-IUMBOLDT Not yet had the new dawn grown to its full brightness when, from the 'various parts of the surrounding countryside, the tenants and peasants dutiful to Castle Humboldt trooped within the cold and clammy walls across the rattling drawbridge. At signal of the lord, trumpet blasts sounded through the spacious corridors, the drawbridge was raised, and the siege of the day was on. Each plebeian hastened to his particular labor, for there was toil for all. ln each chamber there sat a lordling, vassal to the Lord Humboldt, that the work might be not poorly done, for the lord was strict and he prided himself that his workers fared well, Then did the lady of castle Humboldt send forth her pages for the roll of those within the battlements, that she might reckon who was protected from the siege of ldleness. And there were pages many for there were many chambers, each having its toil, and his lordship would know how each fared and whose instruments were idle. Woe unto the one who willingly was ex- cluded by the moat for on the next matin would he be called before the lord, and there would be great thunderings from the lord's chamber and the offender would suffer many tortures. So was it at Humboldt Castle. When the sand glass had been turned not many times on this day, the heralds ran forth among the halls and with trumpets shrill announced to the toilers that their lord would speak to them in the great hall before his cham- ber. Many were the shouts and exclamations of joy for it meant a cessation of their labors. When all had been assembled before the great lord who had won favor with the king and supervisor of all such castles, His Lordship, attired in his crusade raiment, thundered forth to the ears before him, speak- ing of great insults suffered to them by another vassal of His Majesty, King Ferguson, and of how the lords and knights of Castle Humboldt had suffered such torments in silence, but with repeated jibes and insults the camel's back had been broken: and in a great rage the sire announced that on the morrow the knights of Humboldt would proclaim a siege upon the battlements of Castle Central, not many leagues distant And thereupon arose Sir Thomas Peterson, the armorer, and besought of the hearers their great support in the coming combat, and he did barter with them many parchment tokens that they might attend the event in which the walls of Castle Central would be rent asunder and no stone left upon another and in which the offenders would be led in humiliation before the king. lVlany were the shouts of revenge from the massesg then did arise the archers, the crossbow men, the knights, the horsemen, and all men at arms. SIX