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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1922 volume:

. .N .I JE N V .iv gd H V433- ..I -V , r v :iw - . A -, ,f' 3.6 i,. A 5. IQ'-L.,- W , f --W: -fm, 5 B V VL- t h m, ,, W 1 A- M - - I 2. A JN I M. h y .N I V- A., ?,.X .'. ., .35 X, ,. A , 5, g, .j,y x5A, -'l,,Lr X31 2,31 K. 'E K . --1 -J -- 1-. M-rigfh Nm, V.. ,- -V 1. , 24, h ' W 'Wifi' I 2' Q59 A -W . H: A i-ff : Q-T Zi- H - 5- 7 ' m i 45' li' f ,, ,,,,'1.g57. . . ,454-E. ,P ..., Q ?4,y.8.- 4. ,.r -431. 'H HA. ,ffwlr-ig.fLr.gg.i-gl, Ummm , , viz: , f'm1 Q M'-,J H+- f,v ,Hb ,-. ff. ' .fx ,,..x. v A-?1'3 '33 '. 'L+ 1 'vw V ' X f 'L FU -V.-'- 'Mf . . .- ' . . , . ' .. . .if W W- 'qi'---f-.-ff'5,-I - w Yi . . . . - 2.99, .,ijfT,..-QL'ffs,ffg,x'rM-7'fE,QgiL-..-.x-- --ta wgkffz- Qgggifjw 'ig ...Qu gg-Wqgv' - . . f'g-3'gi7,,.-Z-1',A2.-- - M-ae:-Q. gg- A-g,y3gs1',f1,f .- 1Q'f?-fg'fff,- lj-iAf !f-1.-gg --55.5--fg3:.f'g?,5f?.i, we-. -wg-'xrw-.3-f'ag4'.3f ,Vg-1--4 i,e-fa.-,153-fg.f1,1 e .iiwjw '-wg.-..-:'.3 -- pfY.Q'5Q,-,,-Ef 3.-,,?1Yg?l,1.,-9g.zx-. if-.9334 -f-.w1,-vgw -.--+--ww'-91' ,Ww.f-.- .. -- - .. , -,-f jf . -.,-7 : 3- ..g,,'g'- '. 'L-,-1.-Q .,,',.-,r 1. u ,A . 5 - -Y. -- .- - V.. 7- ,- ,.Y-1-7k.','--3 13-fgdf -,,1f'7g?f..-,-gix - -4-,i1g'Z?'45. ,-w A ' Y fJ.! SXf51 '1QgX.FgZEv1f3.-if-:EQ-1,1-,4Q ffv? -. Agfv Q.-G' 1-X4k7'w? fr-' NF' -3:14151-his 'vflifvf ' ww? '-'- 5 JW. -'G' M 'fk,LS:-' -mf ' ,f',..-IA' 'J Y '-' A 'fx - T g f f- g X --. 1 'fun H ' -5 I-1'-.A , --.1 3i??:fU1AKQ. f x'N7J? 1 -'. -. 'fm 1 1, v' J- 5-'74 - ' '-yf'E'7f W? DV mi' -wixig: by nuff, :-Jfglgf-, -,. MC' W2 ' fx'-wi - ' -vh. f4 .4f1-g?v11+?mCQwf-9f7i3li4M, -g?w,,g,,x-g?Q3fvQ'Z K ,',',- AW Q -,-.wf Q --1533-.,-715Q.-a,i. iEN'2QiL-- .f13fKyi,w-4'fg5--in 3f,if',,i4 T--441514-,-1'f.5f 5-..,1 . 'img M .' -,f5E'Q,--A- 340,--Q . WV,-1,-',J,.-z.Z?W35 . gf hier-,3E f-1. S?-35--4 S+1gQT,,i'i.5,:?H-,f.7'4i-ff71ri'iLV7'Sz4'si4w.'- :E?g,', Y liXx+ll41Q3g,-1 fi3f'5- 5' gg, Mr: 3 -7,57 ' 231. 3 Jqg-5 W. -,g1QMr-7-1,---,g.i'3 5? -- W J , ,- ax gg 2gg.j?1?'.:.- 'LA -3-ig-45-f4Xf5f.'Jw'-3.:5ZtQiff'?s?,l,'1?'Q'-53? 1 'Q3Si Q'?-i3f,i- JL? Lr,7,'q3.il? 1.9 . f'4F,f'::!QQQfffY43!71Qf4.. +4 2 ,',f-'?5 'f' QQ?'v?'f5ZW5'fii7,f-EHWS K27,2,l ?' 129: h7.!3Rj?' , -f' a,f'EKI-,'--Eg:'g,t'?i +--'f- Q1-5-.5-RX:..-?+i'f-1ZM?--Hifi: win-0.3-,..gz:'y-43, . ii. --gp-'-Viakii'-:,L'-.:4. .--f'g15-2,9 -4n1',1',M-fi'-'3 A--'f.ff w ' ,K qfgff.-.g' Q-.-.fi Q - ' if--1.,ijw3-f '-g,?-'i'--,'--1---11 mwff midi -w-,gf--.-H1--,-. -SU -51:-w?j, -- Mig. 14- ,,..,. 14- ff-C.. cMJR,,- Q- 7,45-:'1 -,+- : f-52. - !--Q-iw , -wwf iw-' 'L 1-Wi '4-fi-5,?'-717941 -.19frfV:'f NM! 1- -43.2 f--333,31 '3NlY?'f-:ff-r1ff.f'Q --Q. -H-iii? 1- +ff-1f'yffKJ3A,'Q3.- 'YN-Yfifv. FY- .45-'ef-'g'f'r 'if-,f' YV'-'T Iiiilw'-4'1 .-573. wh- -fgf fs. f '-''-.15-..--1-6.-.y-.f.'?.:-ks-5i?'Lf.tk-i. -ig'1--.' a.-21 '-H315 ,'g,'i-Sf'-1P3'fP-9-.-'f.i4,.'.f-+1-.'.fyw,,,.N4, fr i'5'fYg.1-5'-','v5Z 1-.ffm- S 'g!1ff'+Q,.:',l-.3 .. . , . ., . -,, .4,,.,------1--M - Qu , . Y .H - -..-..,.-Q, -A V., --. K- ff- 2 , - ,--.. ,.- Q. -f Q- 3- -- .4 'F .9525-.qv Mm. Q., ..., .. MA, ,. , N, , , ., 'F .. '94 .'X. 1245 N ,W -45' .L .,Y,'a,,7v,1f.. il.f'3'.'Sf' , .fa----,Q-..-X ..-----.Q1f'grfj?Qh.-Q15 ,fQ.-.-,.- ,,5-.1-..b-lf.. - .N.-2. ff'.4f-3.-Msfgf?-44 -. X 'envy' 'gg . -4,-1 3, -Rig:-, 22. .05 -ff wg, . lib. ig?-1-M-35-fm? ,,- f,-1. ' .-'W NA f. ,'.,w, L . m.. f.. -' ...WH , f '-, .xkx X9' A .-'ET f'.,- '.g.-3'1f:..,-kqf--,.'1':,. 5?ffgb'fggfS9 f ' Q--xy, .:f',uyg,r Aff? Rf.-,, TM, gi'-3, 'Ra 1.-Tw ,'f5'A-'5 y -:-'1:.fli:,' ,-2'?A -5.1L-k.f-'-'V 9- JQ- A-15' 1 yr'-,. ff? . . ,'Q1,g.-,qlffibj H'f, 3,11, -.s'3.:.?t? xLf 2f-q'? ',-.:w.:L,,, gig-f'?IbWQfi,S,'-QL. KB!-5, ' hgh 'Sf 'Q'?g?9 2,-f-E13 ,7L,'ff5, QQI-'1,x.,-yi?-Anfff.. ,S f.'f'? -MQW 7 fjif-fggQ,Y6'j--rfv,Q-C f4g'-53- a'i3 Qigfzffff 'Q - fig ' ' -' . -93,-W -.'M',x,t3. k X -,,-EVJX, gd? '-1 Wy- -QM' , - :Af-'.a.,Q--y, XM , ,rn y-J. Eff- 5.--9 Q 1 - .if-4 ' -' -AI' 1X. P. -W vi,-,Q LQ., ...bp -1'-'-1-V - f ,-,Q -- l ' 7gS:'XkN-:Ji 'Q--dw yas? -f'1'R- 51r3f2'-JW' -wld- 'v'l-M J 22355-W'w-P11'-'4, -EE' M'- .':f -g ' ' - SQ-v-'Fwy vi . Y- '--if-f- a '1-ff 1135.1 'fr'-M5 'z-'YM A--,41Qy HQAMQZ - :-.lik ft Mfg 'S Li ', Kf,,-4551-f if A, '.: .-,CWA 'ffffrqm .1,-S..-taxi --iff r- H-' i5.'v1-.lxfpjeif-1 :jf ..v.,'--,g , n f3jf1A'g'5-Ag.--A 5-'H 7iZ'r'1.-gy..-zL-.g..1f-'43-,K. -4 lg,-fgg Mg Pa. ,. ' -- - .1233 5- -if'-' XX ., 'e9.ff-- . -:'f9.s.u .A '44-H' -L?-31- fy? L7 xv? -.fa -5.1.5-fr..-,q,f.g,4 -...34v4'i. 1 -'XM 'lla-'gefl-,p 5 VV'-Q. fu,-'J' Q 1- -.3'rIMfff- A , 91: Eg, Qiqgiig, -,'N ,'?,-Q,3'2eff'L,i'gf-fT...--44:32:39.M 5-3-5,fig:-.2.,,ft:.isf?5gf,',23k?41.,x1?fH-5 ff ELI'--ig iifwfifg-.rv .-.LLL M.-,E-ffl' :fl-iifmgff.-Qf.-3 25'23Lgi',fj-Ji 1172 A.,-4 A ',- ff!'54-3'k'4'1Z'.Fifi,32?-'-354-xihfxp-Ti'T sf9 'f '-.L--ff'-W? Wgjkf m -'.-.EG-'Jsfii -.34H?!'..,.5'?'f5-3-1'1-J:-ff''Jmiftr215gfwvi-,2if'l.3Y3'Z51M.!E',+-.'??fzgQi4?'4H.w4-5,-.ux, u Y ' f,'- ' -.?-' -- M , .'-'- I 's Lf.-. -..' '-. .' M, 1-'A .HJ 'f . -- fx-U. iw - ' H'---'1-. fwix - K' . Ln: a - ' x . -ya:-ggigw.-gfxg .T.,v c..-wp P.. Ngjw .Mm ., g,.f.3:Tw:ffj'f.: -W-1 w if f .ig-f -f 5'V.',.:,'T' ,-EM- .- ' .'-,fav 1... X-fir, BJ . . Wi 1'- mf-. f Kr is 4 . --Mft'-.-1 iw- .- 41.-f . ' A P- .1-'--'v .-- f-' rv L- -' ' 'ft' 7- A X'f'4.'.'Gf9 '--1'-M wx, X'T'YYx'vaf R - - wf24- 'flfmwfu-'f iff 1. .- , ,, '.. 3.2 -A-'Q 1 ,E-2.15, KW'-1 ,. :'?7.-,iffx-y .'-55541 6142, if fr.::rY-e1j'vf ij'MW5Qvf,g',1.3-x'-5tivyy-ggJ.?4gW., y-WMfx.qf -pp!-j H2455 -1-sf 'R -'fy 1-f'Y:+g,5g,Q13 gifyi ,f-:5Qu2 f'g,5 ,Ffggy 4, .ni ATI' -ffgffffz SLP-'rffiilki Qifffwf 5-Us-0' Wir' --4'5?.?mJ?5SHfr BW-Wilwfljk'Y -XfL'fI'.fi-fix -71 .5-'5-l'f-,Might X-e1vEff4'.3-we-' Y '-r1,3 xS ,i--' 121 ,LQjX1 fwl9f'-Q. ' - 4 F- 'iff-f-Xfif k!5?f-'4 Q.'i5' mi.-' fi 4,-si'-lg? 1424- -DVI' 'SN 'f?3W,S7,Ew.44f5 -,fx-PM f'W-5'.3 -Ar wwf :EXW 1 MW-, A-i 1-?.ff' f-42 1 v 'F - w35?9f'J1i.f2:-P3 Pi xQ.,W7E3fg ?' 41-M-'M Qhgfklfgs .Jfmyf .jx .435-Qffgf'42'Q1?--3-g-.'s'Fif-24 .mQ.iQ.-fiH '?QC+S1uif-aillgf,-,.pgfiffagguw -M1-.'X -fri-2-,TMJQ-fW.293-1-:L Sq --5feg4rfwfST5'f-?SH-'YQ2?5fgJ5-XEW-2f'1v5'i?'?. we - .W -.- AHF! -. -If--.f , ----5-.. -E f,.-..- ,Q-:ze.g?w-,4f.,-,-W.yami.--?+3-sts.-.w,--H-.-lip -.aw 1-3--E .Q ', 1Q-3? bf - -gfiabiiiz'-f'1lff.5'2-'g , 3-1, if f-3e.,'5J-1.-4 -fb , - -1 .fl---. - 1:53 ' '1:'rs4f.: ' W-iv-. - uf- -pg -31 M. 'W vm ff- - fm-XPA'f g,5'11, 4Lfy.w'f1.. - -.-c--'21 . . . at 111-H? wiv' - ' . - 1,.:1.f',? ily Qfik- wf1fM,?'P-5. mf DQ -' -.,-,fYfx.q, fknfz' Lf is -f--12.3 591' . -1 ,,-'E' V2-'il '-4:1917 .-f'v.f'AtQf: --.--5, 5y9v1's.':'J.wu., f' '1' 1 .f,. :H facfff-.J '-+'2 5 . '- '- fy: sff'f3g4, 'f --f.HN.'a. -4'-:P-Yf4'a1w sfgfaw .-'M 1i -fi '1ri E5H-4.--W-177'Qk f -frbr-ff -- 'fu- - - - . 2 +112 -P--xil?'k7.' mf-1,-. -ww -. -ivifgiffir-NH.: 2-kb.- ri-.,--f-4 -51.51 YH.-,f-, ij- iw, '4 K- .--..'ff? -A M 5'5:Qg 'f?vA:1g ilffb- if 'H at .- '3jZgfQx-f-1ff5.--g,,,wv'ffwl-Xlggfy ef-'-,knife-5-. 7 Ji- Lf-r-N.-:,fwf ? ...vm --4-, ---'wfzf-A 1-.fb ,315 ,PV - f 1f--wyGs-- 3. 4- A, fl , .. 1 M., .D vm I Z y K yi, .19 VVJQ V.-V., R11-73. AN 0,-.Lx f-,W 7.3, ,, .L,,.VI. F- ,A ,W ,?M,:5A4k Y. ...lj 'Xi J,-xi-J..1hg, 4 uv- L .,., gf-xL.y't,,g.. TK, llgimflw .1--Q, ' ' 1--'f572'k13,-ia'-vxf-f.f5M PMS--.11 wma- ---dw-SRM f -wr -.ff-Qiff-,wegv--f-515+-wg. ,A- W'4Q',jf'v1YJ': Qfd -'-:gan 'vi ' 1 5 gg- ' - V-f je, 2.--,,,, A ,--.5-'ww-yifl-, 'Q-. fl! '1fV,:5,j'Ji '11 1 -,Q5,'.Jf, f-V1 ,Wig-, ,- ,JLK wr-'X . 1.xf,1,y ,AW A-fy 'K-'Jvg-V ig!--:jf 'L fgyjif'-y wg --Ex' 1 Q- ', 5355,-,-,ly g' U., iq gkgigti-lgkf K '-1 RMK-'1f'x Qf'fQ'-'WSf 'g9iu'--Vf'r' mw- 1.35 -'--'kf'?'f-'Pfdfbwgil-5xflfXJ'E--LN -A '-9-IA 1' --R--K-K-M--V,w.X 1--1--521,45 -mm .,P7i,5-f-,- Y-vfiwd f ' fag' E- f- -- ,Lg,Fi:1f25'4Nf 5w2i.-f- I..-ffva'Q3-1-yyiw 1'P.fg9g-,3g-Naqsg.'.-- hwy'-Q,--,?1, ' .1.5P:t'!f iw. YQp5sp--Q31-5- .WVQ,-4--4.3.--Egxf. 1540- ami.,-1 f-1 . F5 1. . -v.w-if Yffgr--'E4'Zy,?'Q'T 7-514354111-gQiffg!.,: Yps,2:5g.ffffi1Q ! 60259232-'-.fs'H'S-gm4fQ-4fg1Y.'. ff ?fbi-55w4,..-,?'.13-gi-6:2-Q- ..-115.423'm'5fb'5'+91-554359JH-'52-if 'rliif f 1-ng we .w.i4wf .-N- ' ,.-uw' iwm-..,-PM - :wwf QA .,1l','J.'5-,'jA'sg-jkii-'f -:ff 11. W, -img-'f'f+g 1? .,,-.. .1-DQ-'fpq,', ju WA 2 11 fxjaf-.avg -'1f,5pF--f.?3gI.f- 'Kira -. git, R .jf V -3. lwknv Agni . Y 14- 1-AW, -,4 Jwfqgfqi? -yyytjqf-,v QM. .,.1 -f K, i, axis, , +V-Fglsgl .,-fl fqfyffy 1 3-1 ,JI xl, T.xg,XK,.-2Zf!,,5,1y-y-,fa 33,1 15 2-X, 1-...lb -n 3-gk 'X:--tfgff' ji, I -vayg f'fdf?'xfi'i?Ki 41.1.2.3 --'i3.,lf.f.-Eff-.JT 2.1. 2- K1-:sf-z,..5fc'-.Q -1-ri M? '.-QW. -.eiiii'-Sw'-'fig-49'xQN.'c7S--ifPH phi egg' 'ff -' .41 -- -ay. fmv-xg-'.f.-!'-3S,-.-1J'-.',1av-1,s1f,Qff,g... mfg,4?.f.'-Lv:-A-ly' vt ,1-z-,,Js.jif- 'i,T..y-,.w,1,5y-L, xniq,-3 .M-mS-.f.,-,,-,-'?f-f.- -T'A55ZGs--,??-Qig,-,-sf-'YS-fwbg-M. iff? 'el -g . NWN v max v .--gf-,---',A.3A1-54,-.13-. gn., :fg-,',-4'z 4' --3-w-.xi--.ix-,-V1-,.p-, - ,gg-4,,W,,,.-.-f . :va rf:-..x' ,'wf.-,ww :Biffle512,.5 -'ff11,555-wwgbggj. . r- 1 -.- L- 'W fa : fa-' 4Y!f'Eg2.g3fg,gffb':'.'- .H Y--5 'C' MN? 'gym vw -1- W- fs-5 -f.!aW4 l -Vw -- .--e 'Z' fm-.--V' - Yi. rf' ?'3'h4ff'-- F' wi.-Q' 9-Q15-1 --QQ haf-'-4 :HW 1, W-Q'--. . 1' -'ii 1-'ff l yrs '. jfEff65 fi -ffEl.9?,ig if ff. -'3i5i1lii4WfE+5fiP'f 5-2?f'r'11f'L:5Qf-ii.wil-' 5 f-379-5352 - if ff-- 5 :fwqvms,-.fvi0f',,.f-,.21'-gs- -.3...vf.ff'.f-v-ig. M-f -5-XM-bf-fi-1f-5-g.y -iff'-f--wwf,1-wyf.-HMLYQQmf 1fY A'5v51i'W - L 315- .9-.-.-ga,'gafiiimi-Nei.Aff..??Cgy2ggQi 5f-1--3Quzi 75fx, W- Qtr' 1313 -141: f.,1'f?5. .iffy-1f13i?'-ig.ff,r:-.Qh 5--?f, fl.T'-Wiz-y.-2i5'?,jRQ7f:- -ggi?-4.5361 -Q, ffm!-Ek-f,Jf,',f.-wpx',?X,2y11a.-pm g'.-,-Lg4.pfx5.,-'!- W ff ,45Q'1J-iii-f'2 .ssaZ.-ii':?q:1' s- mwMf?7-?,ff+.-.fH:f- L.i-ff-,Qa4?s41-f'f'-H.f.'n:fv,:-f-ff-QfQn'2-:fi3.-.-'-i':-iw-,L-443.-1'..f..:-,'-:f'r-zgaffg-fx? .--iw - mf V X .- 55 ,:,,.,.-1-gj:...:gf3A2t M,-.fb Zi .tyef .Q --+ NFQXK-J ,Q.,,x.Qfq,,gy--g..,.li14. M454-...,4.,, QQ, 3,g.-,gb-gg1g,.,Hx, V31-55,4 fm- an--gg... hgjgf:f,5,1.5!' F.Wl5'-Fffifs-.-4,2 -,ej, ---gwlq-agx--,gmc 45 5,-ex., .mx a',,a'. ' 1f wi 554 s'4,..zi0,Q-ofpsfav--AA if-f .',f-'gf'1-'f'- 1'w,w-- lf ...rjfm-1:--HW ?X,wf,3,z5- --:rw-..15-fif?f1J- f?v-,- 7- -e.--,w-fn - 1- rnigieiim --Sffff' ' in-f .Q '31, . JI' 115- -'X QEgi1e'.:fg:L-i'vt---Tkyf ,-Q2. vff. .-Jwiy 1 -.'YQ---3.1-',5,-Xgfu .fh7X35?ff+ 'f'f,gf-:Y31i'g.f Gr-1142 93f?Yw.i -' 'fix . , ' - 5 --.E-s5?35:?f7?5-'1-45125: A--T ifi-.ffU.l'-.ifqy 'Ye-viff'-1.?r 01i2:f 'i555K?2fH522 iw -Hd'.f'kq 11-- ffAwfhfhff-,-'fi-'Q- 5 f Uefhii FYQMQQJ' .ff- W'f-51-J .-.- .3g1f,1-.M --ga V-funn --.rw dffpgsbfgi-'--5--ff--f.'.-Sf41fw'.- ,5. -m:'Jff':.-.P2J-'-.- f,--w-1-xr gg-if 3-22-Q.-rw f-gi .bf wg , lf'fyM'f?:m', lfkgugvf- 2-PM rip 551'-Q PM E -:f6'i1Mg'-may 5:21.12 TQ. H '-iff .fbi QYFTGW .112 14'-IW-,f 9 -'ifff'it'?fk'.ff'2Qi'f.1f1f?,f 'M'-,-1,4' 31,2-'f,f:4q1 , -f ,-- Q,-:gig ,514 -,nyp-W5 Ca-vu,--QP., 1. -,,,. xv? gf gf , , --f , 'Ls-2 -'14, 'T' A ' L 1-Q g:f.QJ'f3f- -,---M -AX --FQ-: w fr'-f-. U... 2-iw-, 1-www. -. va' .1545 55513 --'E-.gif W-S,. '1 ,g5,a5'-wk' - 7.--ff B-4--.3 .5Q4f,,Q,g .i, p1!155'X433ifp. -' 9-Q, -' -,wifi--1, f '. .. 17 ,-K, f ga .-V 375 - 433315--.u,gb?'-..f4pk':x LI eh-Y ,' 51.3311 .1515 - . -Q, 'gg W ' w .gf 7? 135' -'Wk N.-3' 5-5125 7 1 5 -N11-f ' L-A-M 55 f1i5Ef'?59-?'ffl'H I 799'-f -Y-T'5W'f ,Qvwf 'W'-'Hifi ' ,.P1. f fi v1 ul M A ' , g y ,I 1 A ' s.. Aw M' 1 1 L 'J - , 9 9 .. ' w .. - -, ff+sf w5e? 'MJ K' mv--4,---N .H 51 33-'I-ffm , ---fm' Z 1- fi' Q5 iqkfffk K ?f'?xi'Kxg'1?k WYALE 1Yi'lfn?:5:'-a3'57,flx? X57 N453 W QQ? 'v Tm gf .QU 4 Qxfghglz'-SER 'VR uw,-3 'Ng R W ix P595 ' C+,-f ls. 3.-Mm mhk 'G -I Wk- -5 gf - 'QU - 3- --g-..-f'--,f,.. if -1--if 'W-Jf.3,, -J'- 1 ,- --, ,- ww nts- ' R. N , -w A, -- ,.--f 5 , .-z -.- . vp.-ff. , f ,. ,.. 1, sf -ig wg..- 5 A f - '.-. - . 1 . - -r '-- 'E '1efn ' jim . . '7,-G ' .f24'?'!Q7ii?'fftliTv1q-fFfo1'.'-- lwffqg 1' yr'5Qk4,Z- T' 'MQ-bf fi--Fifi if-6-,E ' ,503 z 'Yyifw-fm--E - 3442-mr'----mi 1, M.:-:Q -- - 1 W -1, Ss-1fYf'5T1gQ.'ff+-',..gg - -.1 f'i,-.-H36 -4. .2-w'ff,f4z1dM QQW ' 'iffmk-. .-we- 2'f:s-,f 2.3234-.2-1 Q ..-- Lf 'f '-1 -ff: , ' fi -- i v- - 21 .,i,m:'-.,,f X f.-...W X14 Q1 a,.----',-.-lf, i-S.k'af ' -sw '--L., ef r 1.-gzw 'WWA'-:Q-. f.-P-1 f'1.25T -My .,r'? z, A- --.-L iw ,-.' .' X f P' S-ri-492135-'aff' Wei? K' gfafglag--i.a53,f'-':'fywffQfW14- '- 4' H215-f Q-2-fz--:4??'z!N'm.f:if:fK-Q-L.'7' Nga' W.-figif . 441 1 ww-' fifi- ' wi -I . - gif ggf-'1.1Hg4?EPg:-9 i-26:1-fif 1- f,ff.2-f'3EEs1vf i6'i2 -f'f'eEi-im-G H w c? fTf ffm - ?fS?iY1.1,' .g'?3YL4f2'1::!s'55g-'if--VFW?' QW-?2xfi5f'S2 ,?'MH?4W61.W:f1f'f1fr'1-ierfs'-mf? .ff yff er.. fiii.- -351.52233-L35-Q 1-2-Mi -Wai l':Q'f'-W gv ffe:.Xif4-1-A . f 6. H Q, J, fi,-:K 3,.,,x, 'fgw A H51-'1fr.Y,,aI ,gk Ni.-UQ? 4' Q I rlytgx 1259 e we tftywywgv :Pwr -SAK E .51-x '.'! 'x I. p 'ttf ., ' in 74'?,f,'.'F'l J 5.9 3 pf 5 S-7 'f2f. v 23Vf 3f HP 'IF' -'..:'1 - .. -1 :1f'..'3W ff ' ' 7' ff X NY h - sat' -fs '- -- ', f x Q 4-i' .WV . 'fi , '-1 1 T-.-'FHM 'Wit ' 14154 I.. 115'-3 .'wPYi.. if.i.. f 5Xff3if'.'4 'W-' f.JI : f 1 n' -ffrgfif.-S!'6. :-' 'l.'1f '?' .-elf.-.'1'il5 K 5-'A Af? - 352 - - ggi. G ' ' my Mjisv--E. X. My fe K-12-rx--.V A--.251 - gl, '35 - 'yg'-31... ff fp, . -AIJM Xi-i--K -M5456 -Q 1. 'f . f A 134- rw- . --'L -Q, . . S -'.- 6- ' L pf 'QL-1' 'ff fr. V .5-Q..--'G -if-.3551 T.me, '.4-wQ4 1f'E??1 - ' qi' f!'f1Qfw'-E. X---1-rm QW? 5555- fk'-WSI 'fiflk-'!QA'3f5-aff' 'iii ' Eyes? ff3Q,'e?f'?f 'WE' V r- ..'r:'5f-3451 5513? . ' 'T f7fi?5 if - ml ?flf 'Y'rh- --2,-,A -V75 1- 33 'gm -,guy Eyygrgzmk.-,,1. .fyfwg 5 -5-,N ,,,-. .-pu, lp M. Q ,fjv-.,-E, -.- .F..f:.-X-14,-J--ggi..-2 . A MQ-if L,wge-5.7.5!f,3j..if,f,,,4,,. 4-K,,v A4 . pZ?fgs-,y.,..g 4- -fq.,,Q' - -. T.:w .,,,V 4 A. W, Af- 4, ..'V,gf5-yi,-,M HY. -l dg-5 .A qi, big-:iff-,,.,. -. .'..-fx-35-VW X5?,.-Z-.W-'3g,7.w gf! , , 5 :1.5y.,YQ5l'Q.r: 9-74-'Mm V,3g,.m, 1 . - F-Af 14-1 - ' W:-'r-1?'g,-,,sf, M: '. .,1',, .xf,1:'f-.NH ?wfar.:A' .i-if ff'X-M.-g,'4-164''-f-gf-,-1 --fu -, .f-'ilfwz-Qfz 4 f' . -Q32 H1 .. u. .. .fr--. H: , 'V V' --ffflwvf uf-,M Vi H f W' 'fini '.' 'f9'fJ5f '7' ff-i-4 Y M9 75 U' 99'-. 'f H+'-45'- '3',gy JL ' Iii-U - -1 fg-,Es 5.5,-1 '- ,- .,j:f1'. 9-,f,-1 J , ?'f'1g'TX'fiy 'AQ724-WSH 1,11 ,791 ii 'Haj - 'j,-- 5 113'-'.:?il'lll?.i?1Qp fqY'ffJg'1Af an 4 fu- -, '-.39 .15-4 flfiiyaipl, -uf .L T 47... ,, . ,'F,. , -. .5-ff - M fl :F +-if ve. 13371'f41f.T5'E-F 'fx 1'--656' 1ssf1f??W--f -?--'fe--5 f S-ff .H 1 -H sf 2-fi?-a.f 3 'Ya mf. -QQTTYY,-.'p1wQ2.g Q- Xkgif,-Ll-fxi---M55 wif J, -.-1155? -.pf -.1.'5..-.--:.g5.g, ?fQff -3-'f-1--QA-i.g -23155,-gy -4 f'5f'1Y2?' .f. . Q-v' l'- iff-1- fli '-sit W fi'-1. f f'.-f 1,4515 ' +1-. f,f 1?'ifff,.f,- HA- T74-51'5L'5 '- it-sf? wfvifjf V42 .'X'?'1' 'QPU 13-1151 YN- 1? Lf if ff V f- 5 M . Lzigkcf-,--'iXj1 Y ' ff' fiaf-W--QWTWW1-13'-ig 'RH 2154- -4'-L..-, L fix -' Hur' 5 .,-' f L- -f, - ' 1'-'-C 1- 'v:-1Nt4,X- 'f-fJ.Y'-,lgr1 .- 14517, Lg? v'21'7.54?' ,HLY-'K gh N511 -- ' . fan -1 'K7 .-'Lim - ' --,W7 'zfX?fJ-Q -J., , ,... ,-.1-,,.,st9'?5JI1 '- ' '1H'f '-,Q- .f - .f f'-...bf-iw-----' S - gr' .f J- -'ff yC:!.'.f'.'.,v'-K -H' - -9-iv 7 --1435, - .Q.',--r -ww'-Wm. 4 . 931535 X-ggyz-1291, ,,Zn.!,:-1,-,. ',,zff.+fp.g5-:K -NG-fix lr-1 ,fb-, ff 1, L .y Y-L W H---5.'f and .J 1' .--'46 W 'X ,-,1'..f-f 'T'-21:-hiv -3?-fa-' ., pi.- f. 9 ' .23 1-MH 4 . .. . . f' - s, 4' ,J I ff- ..., '- ., 'T'-.-1 1? vi ' 31-.'-E. Q -5.---gif.:fff'K'L15',E,'--X-3u21,.sg, ff'f'1 51 ' ,-3:59 Allin. Ja.,--J fic W1-.'S'N-, 1,-if 5-,,.-5,-'J' 5-5'-'fu ,, F.-PM , ,fu 1 fWi1 :1xW'?ggi5m1 fQfQM.Q-f K i.cfMfQ I W- 7- f -N 2':qw::.QJ:vfq??Y5L, 'fs' 5-ng,.g1'7Mf5?W1lJ-322 ...fff','!2'Xf'i0 1? -iw .WlKmf.4'?LQ1f--Xffg-F ff1fQ'-91iJ'- .Diw- QFU .K - nl--R-,.x ,- gk. - AA.. 3-M 1-A? , rg,5.k,k..::-254 -gr' -3' -fi 9,5 MW: 5.61.1 f.i?s?3K ,:?, ,gl7.?mx.EJxA .uijgt-KEES3EZw.l..Q xiii ,yrvxi Ay-,., . -ffl' f ff 1'-'afv-fx . ' 1 '-View ' fQ 'i55'C'- -- ffl' if ikzf 2 ' In-.2 f 11 .-N, Q- if f ..-XP, -,iii-. -1,5ig,.,i.!, -4,1-wan, x ,fi .. ,-',ma.,.g, - fx. -, --QM-e,y J. --N N, -K .5fg?,.x-J--M aww .. 1 .,q,n3'g5 - MSM.-eq-W ...QY3 , . , 4 .- - 'W-:WW '- 1- -31: 1- 1, yf.z,fe-y,-f ,fi-. .ffm-, --5-Lg,-iff'--'rr--Imfyx. - figvfr?-M. --mb f:-'Lb ,sm M-I,-gwgi Rim? ug- 122- wk'-1-H-f?-.Q-j.-.',dy 'jeVf?f-f pf'g'.-21-2 Wifwi-1. - . '..1.aALN:E'?gAll-' 7 74- '1 'UL 41 -K-5- ?5':'y . '-1. '.., . TNR Q- Y-ff 'QQ ,-:H -gf? J' J: Jyx l?:p,fEr.p-gfr-4' K Y Ai- ' ' ffm?-I JA! 1 'Af'- ?' igfa -: Hgh? -7 W 3-Q' - A-5' E. . .w.fz1fA'-5 Q2-cr . -ff?'-'5 1? T9--Q'.5?-1.3 - --xi .- . 1?-5 ffflJ a'x1s-g?i5- .Twf- '.--tffim' F 1-5-Ekliif' 'jf-' A-320' f?'!f?+-'JS ME 'V' ff'-vi f., Wy- . f' - '-.f-,PK 1-rf-afg,jf..f-..--.1 w -1- 3-2--f.?f2w'5f-r.w'-gif' M- -- ff'zwQ-?H:'.a'- M-ff?-,f.fsr'K A 4-'2-ww-R-eiff-Q If- x-- w W,-P--rv:-iw .w-ff,zviQf5'-mf'-...qu .- ff .J H-,, w,'f S3399-.,.1..-f -.9-:Q-gb 1 -4--M A,-A, ,LL-1,-,fE' 5, 5 YQ, -aw MQW ?--, -,z:7J,f',-. ' - 4.3.4, 41.-.1 1L,J'.' . X,-. :af-.wr r-.1-5,-fi--f .uf-4 '73 .-1' ,Q .-if - .c - ' N- '--F7f' SF -J 'I-1-11-vu' Mlfcg.- A--'y-'!'1'f' --S.'P1: ,f 12 ' Ti 'JQM1' 93- I. Y---.-Nffm'-'1 .Weis-4' 'K -.fps fax- -Nfl, a-7 6.1--4 if-ff-f-lf-.'f.-ff-oi' ..-W r 5.ff1 i'1'P'EiH'YA 1'ri5tr' firfahw- .. :Um I if 6523! ' '5,'i-Tfqlfi-1 4-vim-h W V- - 'Q gg? fy'-11 2:4034 tl -.ENJXX-H'4jV 'A I' Z Fw '.- 9' 3 'K' I'--U'1'v?'Q 'pC' 1115143 'Q fy:-5 ' vft'-ffgfxeft, -3,,a,fgf., '11 9 ' ' 1 Ps 2 n ,Q 95 M-f'- f r- 4.16--2.-fan. -5111 W-1-,-. -.5-.4145-H'-f?9f1f '.-i-ev'-M-'F 'QQ-,si-f-'f'--H '-kS'-f:rv2,g- W r'ss'f-'- ffifff-.'f.'..f1-11 --fi.- ' ' ' 1 x K 'ini .3f03,,,., .2u1-Q5 ,iw gpg. -,-5.HWg.i15, ,-S .,.,,'.,j3qg-qw .ai V, 4.1-.,5.rw.QW,. . .-4 !r,.,,-,,,- 5,-I, ,I gym, .- V 55- H., 4. gr,-if,-'.g,:5L-34,4 '- ,5,,,t??mq ,, mf' ,,,15'?,9Q!K-...Q ,QQ-fg -'.- Q4 ff-5 ',.?fgS?'.Y1-,gil 'QW-,' 5,'.,r.6-,'a A---'-,fy.z.Q ' Xwggggik qw-N ,. 1'S3'5jl' 3-5fQw,,-ig-PQ'Q, 'y,f,'QgjkE'XI3 fff.j5'-1'f-2 -.- -,'f.pfkb,.' ,, fl? ' -'fam- ff 35142-2 r-11V-if-4 -ids.'YfQA,'.-ff?-1 KX-'iii-H1, '?.4: -,-.'.4M,'ppf.,g,'ey ' .-Q V1 9 'mf,f..'1.gzfff+I5:+f 5:- --f-f .E.V,g3:f2f2ifg53H iv' '-f.Pgajg44fg,2glQ, jgG- J,yYZfQw-'-4.-6fx.-t XFLfg35 f 'fEglff.'9y-.5-.QMS Q 5-it-L-gf.-1,45g.i5'.,f5gL 'Ziyi' Y' ,- 1' f.'.-ffilf-5xglYlT Q5 if- -G. - S. ffl? YH WMKZ9? 1 -.l f?1g'+M7?5f?!, ff,i-Q5?xv.,Qi-Esrgw-g.'-2,3-ifw2, - gi- xml, 15.-S ' egg 2 - - .tw -Q-5-..-nf .. -Q . -if WH' ff: -. fzba- - ,:- -. ':1-iff .-mai 1 4- - .V ' kk -f - - 5 - mf? M35MS?h5' fi? we '-QRS W -.- -3 - i52'esi's - if 1- 5' we-if:-'.Y2--wg 0 ,-: -g a --Sfmt-2-fm .'+f' -W fi: .ix ,QM ww ?'3zH '2-f.3,:-. , 'fm .4 41 -ff . fe 5'5'?7e'ff?5' f QPZQAJE' 'P 1 ,JF ggisfl AQ?-Q'fF . V 'yizi f F' '. - 3-' 'ug fx ' g Y n J ,Z Q I I h J S' 134 nf' -EW E fb 13 Aw 1 y I Q W AL' A wx' ' L ' V A? 334511 :'fi' :.6L' vw 1 1 'F 4 w Psa, K +1 4 X nn' -' 1 , !i.f r -4, ' ' ' H 1 .' ' 4 -- v . 'ff , - A-' , 1 . 1 - -.- . . 4 , -- 1.4 4 2-1. ', if .. ,,. 11 -.,. - 4-1 - ' 4' '- '. 2.1 ' '? 'W- - H m, H- -. - yr in: - -Q . -f 5 ,- ' 5 tip.. -- ,Q . l A, 1 ,, 4: -U , . M .,,. ,V , . 77. .,, K . A W 5. .,, gg, ,--,-, 1 -,g ,- ff, - -Y fig , -. . l .. ., -'- 325'-'fQf'x45 4 . avi - f - 'H '7 51 -,'v - ' ' .- ' ' -: 'G ', Q gf X-I , .WY-' -,.2i. k- '. -iq ?' ,a' I5 f u, '17' Q ' f ,x ' SQ-,rl S -ai'J-9 !Zlf7ff4'T'!2QxQ?5-aff-Q.3' 9.15553 -,,' i1.'g+'!,c..L:. fW' - Hldiiilsg 'V f.. '-- .g p v.1 ,.,, .' ,An 1' . , 49. -5 , ' 441'Qe'.,.,wx. : 53 .6 r - ,ka ..i..r..vf1.!:,wg-Ja, ,J5'.,5-.aiu ' , H -Je gi.. -, 1:13 fb- -my -fwff' '12sk.sw : si2V':f:wp': ' z'?- -ewiwn-W-1 ' e' - gg, :Ffa :TEM -' 3 5: -'-wh-if W: 3 1aiS6Tf1 '-QW .fs-SM. M . x p H 9 f THE ANNUAL OF THE X Humboldt High School 1 1922 W Y M Q0 , X, Y W 'X A Q at X? 15 15 ' , o ago .lf Qi Qf X X J f fx E I L vi Z L To cfrfwess 0111' si11Cc1'e flzanks and 1I6tl7'lfC!f 1Q'7'Clfifl!d6 fo lzcr for 1'1cr 1111Ii1'i11g and 'Zill- C'F'CI.YillfI efforls ill I1e1'1alf of Hl!1llZ7O!C!f and 1116 whole s!11dc11i I7f7liy, we do lzcreby 1'c.vpec'I- fzzlz'-v dedicate llzix 11111111111 io Bliss Zlhzry G. Fdllilillg. T11 ree Editor-in-Chief - DEPARTMENTS Literary - - - Athletics - llminatics Alumni - - Underclassnien - School Notes - Art ---- Smile Snatchers Organizations - Snap Shots - - Business Manager Assistants - - Advertising - Circulation Manag Faculty Advisors- Business - - - Four or - -Li terary The Staff - Floyd Bosshardt - Lenore Edgerton and Arnes Kcllgren Edward Wentz - lsalmclle Martin Edith VVarshavsky - Grace lirown - - - - Mary Sullivan and Marion Smith Richard llusch, Sam Salmean and Ozniund Franz Franklin Stcinmetz and Esther Signs Doris Hadlick and Gertrude Lcchtman - - - - - - - - - Edith Bayard - - - - - - - - Arthur Lux - - Louis Hosking and Robert Peabody - - - Howard ilDCN'f2l1', Hiram Kulenlcamp, Alba-rt Lux, Harold Bollinger and Morris Chase Harold Stassen - Miss Geary Miss Ostergren C I iv l I l I I x TENT 5 l AA! wiVL'l' Dcsign - Dcclicwlioii - Qtwff - - LllCl ll'j' C'11'tuo11s SC1llOl',XllYl5t'l' v - Q lim' Claws lllwtmg Houo1'R0ll - g -' 1 ass l' ropliecy Eflitoriznls M, Lllfl f , X .luuiors Features - Soplioiuores Snap-sllots Frashmcu Baby Pictures Dramgitics Faculty Alumni - - - Smile 'Siiatclicrs - Athletics - - Grffzuiizzitious - - b Picture of Humlnolllt School Notes - - 111 ph S - Sami Slllllilll 7981, sz, ss, 5 4 6-17 18-10 20 22-34 35 36-ss so-41 42-45 46-47 48-4w SO-31 52-55 M-5 56-so 60-62 os-64 65-70 71-78 S4,s5 -'so 815-'41 w Fli'I'l' T :Q .,.r I1I'l'El?All What Grew Out of the Sun Queen's Vanity A very long time ago, the Sun Queen complained to Old Mother Nature that she could never look her best while riding through the sky. 'KFO1' said N tv , 7 A . A . . . she, Xthere IS no place on earth m which I can see myselt. U The Moonbeanxs, and Starlights also sent a messenger with the complaint THZIT they had no place in which to play. Old Mother Nature put on her think- ing cap. XYhat, 'T said she to herself, can I do to please the Sun Queen, the Moon- beams, and the Starlights, that will also please the earth dwellers? H ln those days, when it rained, the water sank right into the ground, The Raindrops did not meet to make a puddle for the children ofthe ground to play in. One day, while the Rain Fairies were rolling heavy, dark masses of clouds out of the Thunder Kingls palace, Old Mother Nature was looking over a large stretch of land which had many ugly, barren valleys among its green clad hills. She was trying to think of something which would make that piece of land one or the most beautiful places in the whole great country, and if possible, to please the Sun, the Moon, and the Stars. She held out a cup made of dark leaves, in order to catch the descending Raindrops. .-Xs she glanced into the water and saw her image looking at her from the bottom of the cup, she suddenly had an idea. Qld Mother Nature went to call on the fairies who worked underground. She commanded them to assemble all the water's under the earth and send them mto the daylight. The Wiater Sprites guided the little bubbling, rilly brooks between tree and Howered bordered banks, trout and other fish sported on a lloor of colored pebbles or rested in the cool shadows of rocks. The water fell over steep cliffs in foamy, lacy clouds. ' Sir .x Many of these water courses joined, and made one great body of moving water, which was called River. Mother Nature let the water gather in the barren valleys, and put a,spirit named Lake in charge of them. The hills and banks, which bordered the water, were covered with trees, grass, and flowers. After the Sun Queen had gone to warm another land with her smile, the King of the North Pole took possession. Everything became white and still as the Snow Spirits covered the Land of Many Waters with the sign of the Northern King. When spring finally drove the Polar King home, the white blanket turned to water. The Sun Queen rejoiced when she returned to her favorite haunt, and saw her reflection in a million different places at once. The Moonbeams, and Starlights that dance and play in the rippling waves ot water courses, on a soft witching June night, seem to tell us that out of their desire for a playground, and out of the Sun Queen's Vanity, grew the Land Of Sky Blue VVaters. Elvira Keller An Interview With Miles Standish I had just finished reading The Courtship of Miles Standish, and as I sat dreaming, I suddenly heard a strange noise, not unlike the clang of armour. I turned around, and beheld a strange personage standing in the door way. At first I could not recognize him, but then noticing the doublet, leather boots, long rusty sword, and russet beard, I knew it could be no one but Miles Standish him- self. After recovering from my surprise I greeted my visitor, and asked him to be seated. This he did rather stiffly, because, as he explained, he had been lying for a long time in a damp cave. Not knowing what to talk about with this stern Puritan Captain, I asked him to tell me about some of his travels. Of course, I expected him to talk about Indians, but to my amazement he talked about Hum- boldt, which he had visited that day. 'K VVhen 1 entered the building, he said I heard a terrible noise. I drew my trusty sword, and opened the door softly. There stood a woman yelling at a lass, while the rest of the lads and lasses were making Indian signs on the wall. At this I began laughing. The bewildered Captain looked at me and wanted to know what the matter was. I explained to him that that woman was Mrs. Ryan who was scolding me because I never knew my lesson 3 and that the rest of Inc students were writing shorthand on the board.-'K But go on with you story, I said. The next room I came to was a large one where many lads and lasses were sitting near small tables with their heads in their hands. Seven I told him this was the study hall and that the students were studying. But why are they so hunchedbacked P asked the Puritan. The youths and maidens in my times were straight as arrows. Not knowing what to reply, I merely told him to proceed. I then went up some queer steps, he continued, and entered the room on the left. There a good woman was telling the lads and lasses about an island called Texas. I told him that this good woman was Miss Fanning who was talking about her home in the state of Texas. Never heard of it, replied Miles Standish. From there I went into a terriffic noise, like an Indian war-hoop. I hastily drew my sword again, but instead of being surrounded by fierce Mohawks, the halls filled with youths and maidens. How did you like the students? I asked. Well, confessed Miles, I did find them- rather queer. The lasses were dressed in queer short costumes with their tresses hunched together like the head dress of a Commanche Indian. But, no doubt, they are just as good as the Puri- tan lasses were, he added politely. The boys were rather weak looking, as if they never did much work. I also saw many of them walking with pretty lasses up and down the halls. Well, at least they aren't afraid of women as you are, I returned with some heat. The Captain hastily changed the subject. I heard someone call 'Miles' At first I thought some one was calling me but turning around I beheld a youth, whose name I later found, was also Miles. Think- ing I could seek some information from him, of my whereabouts, I asked him. but all he said was-'Connect your phones to the out put side of the amplifier. Of course the amplifier connects to your storage battery to light the filaments and 'B' battery of from 40 to 100 volts for the plates of the amplifier tubes or tube.' Oh, that was Miles Cooper who is very much interested in Wireless, I explained. I roamed around the building for sometime. I tried to talk to some of the lads and lasses, but their English was so queer, that I could not understand them. When the sun was high in the heavens, I happened to hear faint music. I wan- dered down stairs and there I saw a strange sight. The youths and maidens were walking around the room hanging on to each other, While some one was playing queer music not unlike the Indian plays for his war dances. The Captain's voice was growing fainter and fainter-until it died away. I glanced at the chair where he had been sitting and found it to be empty. I-Ie had vanished like a dream. Thus ended my interview with Miles Standish. Adela H ajek Miss Whaleyfz Edward, when have you a vacant period F Knopp: I am vacant the sixth period, maamf' Eight Tv W ff nm mn mt nmfrn Of HAY IROANEDTHE wool HY fvff lmmmfn ro fri A vnom BLUE, I AAHE mm rn A fm? wntRt THE fum Woof AH olvfrnnc TU GAMER Dm wnmn Aummn WIHDITHE mum UAK Lmvff bmw Puma DOWN nv wunmey mfmwmu APRIL! IHUWW, www AWAYTHE ww LEAVU warn rw mmf Ann Ln! l1AwAff0m mr Duummc FLOWER! nw ZUIIURDYAHUAIITIWKI Af AAAR1 THEY RAJIED mme HEAD! m mmm HE FURYTDK LIGHT FUR mm HAD Dim IH nARAnUf AAHY nnufvf I win mm unwvnnfAnnnmn1nm mm THAT WA mmf DE omppfo Ann ITEPPEU umm Ann GAVEWU1 TGA mmm or mi LAWN. Ammo WALTHER X Qgeamvn A Play in'One Act :weve THE BETTER GAME CHARACTERS NANCY CLIFTON, a high school junior who is infatuated with TEDDY HARRIS, a new-comer in town who has not met favor with JACK CLIFTON, captain of the high school football team, and his pals and fellow players POODLE POWIS and JEFF SAUNDERS. SCENE 1 It is about ten thirty in the evening of a beautiful fall day near the beginning of the football season. By the sound of merry laughter, youthful voices engaged in rollicking conversation, the strumming of a ukelele, and numerous other noises, we know that a younger member of the Clifton family is entertaining. There is something in the air tonight. 'Something which tells us that the un- usual is about to take place. Let us wait here in the shrubbery near the tiny summer house and watch. What a pretty setting. The big, white home to the right, the beautiful, green lawn with its lilac hedges along thewalk, but sh- there's someone coming up the sidewalk. Oh how handsome he is, and we wonder who he's whistling for? There's someone coming out of the house, what a sweet little girl, and as she runs across the lawn to her hero's side, seizes his hand and says affectionately: Teddy , let our play begin: THE PLAY TEDDY - Good evening Nancy, dear. NANCY fnervouslyj - Oh Teddy! TEDDY- Are you ready? NANCY- Why Teddy. It was to be 11 o'clock. It is only 10 now. TEDDY-Yes, I know, but I thought- NANCY- Oh, Iym so excited. I'm almost afraid to do it. Do you really think We ought to, Teddy? TEDDY - Ought to. Why Nancy, you know we decided we could not live with- out each other any longer. NANCY-Oh I know-It's just that nobody takes us seriously. Mother and . Dada laugh and joke and Jack teases so. Oh I think brothers are the hor- ridest creatures. TEDDY-Well, Jack doesn't know what love is, you see, or he could not joke about it. NANCY-But mother and father joke too. TEDDY- Probably they don't know what love is either, the vital kind of love like ours is. NANCY-Mother was twenty-three and father twenty-tive when they were married. Seven years older than we are. My that's awfully old. TEDDY-Age make no difference in love, they say, but youth and love are 'sposed to go together, twenty isn't very youthful so you see how it is. Ten NANCY-I think I could bear mother and father if it wasnyt for Jack. In the first place what right has he to talk about love. He doesn't know anything' about it. All he can think about is football, football, dirty, horrid football. TEDDY -Football should be the first thing in the thoughts of the captain of a team. Clleminiscentlyj I used to play football once, great game. Then I had an accident and Dad made me quit. NANCY - Qlieproachfullyj XYhy, Teddy, you must never play that horrid game. But of course you won't have time when we're married. You'll be too busy supporting us. TEDDY - CNervouslyj Say, I never thought of that. Of the supporting part I mean. Gosh Nance I-I NANCY- CCO11l:ItlC11llj'll Don't worry dear, love will lind a way. TEDDY - XYell I hope something finds a way. NANCY - QI'Iurtj Vyfhy Teddy, you sound just as if you didn't really love me. TEDDY - Cl'utting his arms around her affeetionatelyl Didnlt love you? V, by Nancy I love you- Oh I- Qkisses her impulsivelyj. NANCY- fSuddenlyj Teddy stop, I hear someone coming. TEDDY - I'd better go. Be ready at ll Honey. Qlfle starts off left, Nancy goes after him. Teddy leaves, Nancy goes back to the porch and sits down. lack Clifton comes out whistling gayly. JACK-Alone, Sis? I thought I heard you talking to someone. fllischievous- lyj Dreaming love dreams of the time when the tender Teddy shall be thine, eh? NANCY- fProvoked and hurtj Oh Jack, if you only knew- JACK-Thatls all right Sis, carry on for him, fair one. fTurns and callsj Hey fellows, come on out. There is a lot of good oxygen going to waste out here. tlurning to Nanj Sorry I made you mad. Cyleff and Poodle enter rightj JEFF- llello there Nan. POODLE - Good evening Nancy. NANCY-How do you do boys. If f'O11,ll excuse me I'm going in. JACK-Too cold an atmosphere for a lovesick maiden, eh Sis? QNan lcavesj. JEFF- Nancy's got it badly on that new fellow hasnt she? JACK- Illl? say she has. XVhat she sees in him is beyond me. POCDLE-Have you ever looked him over Cap? Don't suppose he knows anything about football though. TACK- tgarcasticallyl Of course he dot-sn't. Too deep in the depths of love to have time for such material stuff as football. IEFF - tliarnestlyl XX'elve got to have a new half-thatls all there is to it Cap. Our team would be the best in the city if it weren't for Snip Williams. He doesnt care much for football and I never saw such an absolutely rotten, good for nothing half back. FOQDLIC - Same sentiments here Jeff. filet me a good partner for left half and we'll show the other teams some pretty work. ,TACK - t'XYorriedj I know, itls a darn shame, but what can we do? Ilve tried out every man that we can possibly use and they are all as bad or worse than Snip. It simply means, fellows, that we've got to iight our hardest and make up for the misfortune that leaves us with only one dependable half back. Eleven JEFF - fSpiritlyj XVe'll hght, don't worry about that. Say, we'd better be go- ing, Poodle, ll is our bedtime you know. POODLE -- That's right. Our best to the beauteous Nancy, Cap. JEFF- Perhaps some music will lift her leaden spirit. JACK- Good idea, herels my Nuke, what'll you have? JEFF-The one about She Sleeps my Lady Sleeps 'I is good. I-Iow does that go now. Star of the Summer Night? Oh yes I remember it. In tune, Cap. JACK - Yes, everybody set? JEFF-All right. JACK- On your mark. POODLE - Ready. ' JEFF-Go. And the musical efforts of three lusty and variating voices float out into the stilly, starry night. At their cessation, the polite host remarks: Gosh, Poodle, your version of the serenade must be different from ours or there's something wrong with you vocal chords. VVe didn't coincide or something. POODLE-Much obliged for the compliment, Cap. Come on Jeff, we've five minutes to make the line in. Nite. Nite. JACK- Sleep tight. fWith this the boys leave, and the slam of the screen door announces Jack's departure from the scene. The porch light is turned off. Only the moon and the twinkling stars see Teddy come softly up the walk and hear his tender whistle, and observe Nancy's extreme nervousness as she creeps out of the house, grip in hand, ready to Hy with her waiting Lochinvar. Only they see the youthful runaways clasp hands, hear Nancy whisper Oh Teddy, kiss me quick. See Teddy's swift and ardent response to the re- quest. Hear him ask softly All ready, honey? And Nancy's frightened Oh Teddy, l'm afraid, afraid. 'l And then a light, not moon or starlight, shines on the stage. Nancy gasps Quick, behind the lilac bush. A moment later the narrow beam of a flash light appears, followed by a figure wearing the ever symbolic handkerchief over his face, a figure which creeps cautiously to the door and Ending it open, enters. Teddy tiptoes to the window followed by Nan who whispers Oh, Teddy. I-Ie's at father's desk. Dad has sonze very valuable papers in it. I heard him tell mother yesterday. Oh, what shall we do. Hut burglar's ears are sharp and Nancy's whisper had not been quite low enough, for there is a noise from within and the intruder comes out. Nan and Teddv try to hide but it is too late, and as the thief grasps Nan's arm he says: fTenselyJ Better not talk so loud girlie. Belong to this house, don't you? Probably know about some papers of your old man's. Whisper their hiding place to me softly and sweetly and there'll.be no trouble. NANCY -- Oh, I don't know what you mean. STRANGER-Oh, yes, you do. Quick, where are they? I don't want to use this but-Cshows a revolver.J NANCY - fTerriHedJ Oh, Oh, you don't mean that you'd-Oh Teddy. fTeddy rushes and trips burglar with a flying tackle. They roll so as to be half hidden by the lilac bush. A fierce struggle is seen and as Nan screams the supposed Twelve A burglar utters a smothering cry: Stop, stop, I say. Nancy make him stop. 'It's me. CTeddy lets up a bit and Nancy goes closer and gasping with amazement says: Why Teddy, It's Jack. QJack rises, torn and bruised.J JACK- Some little left you have there kid QOut of breath and wiping his facej -You can tackle too. - Ever play football? NANCY-Why Jack, W'hy-how-XVhat have you done? JACK-I heard you arrange to meet him. Thought Ild play a trick on you And say, 1t's turned out differently from what I expected. QEnthusiasticallyj Some hnd l've made. I-Ie's built just right for football. Ever play the game? TEDDY-Left half-a year ago. JACK- Uoyouslyj Great Gosh, Say I--I-why weive been praying for a man like you. You'l1 play, won't you? VVhy, man, you've got to. Practice tomorrow at Z :30. TEDDY- CHappilyj Football again, Gee, that's great. If Dad will only let me. Oh, I'll make him let me. Nancy who has been listening now says in surprise - But Teddy, I thought TEDDY- QGoing up and taking her handsj Honey, wouldn't you rather have a football hero than a husband who can't support you, honest now? NANCY- CSurprised at herselfj XVhy I-I-believe I would. JACK- Gee, this is great. Got some paper? Here's a pencil. I'll give you the signals now, so you'll know them for tomorrow's practice. QTed takes note- book trom his pocket and prepares to write. JACK-Oh Nancy, these are secret signals, you know, and if you don't mind going in- NANCY- I'm Very tired, I think I'd better. Good night Teddy. TEDDY- CGoing to herj Good night Nancy, I'm going to try very hard to be a real good football hero for you. NANCY- I know, Teddy. fRuns off.J JACK- QPulling Teddy down to stepsj Ready, all right here goes. CAs Teddy writes he dictates. Series A-Syaight plays, twenties, thirties-Series B-Forward passes, forties, Hfties-Series C- And as the curtains go down some how We know that Ted has chosen the better game. THE END ' . Dorothy Hosking, '22 Business Announcement Painting and Decorating NVe have experienced men onlyg all freshmen faces and clothes perfectly done. Rushing business in September and February. Freshmen: come early and avoid the rush. Situated in the Gym any noon. Notify James Lackey, office boy of Krch Sz Novotny Co. 1 Tlziween ON A BUG We all know that there are many diferent types and kinds of bugs. We know that there are the little insects which cause the girls and women to squirm. Then, there are potato bugs, those little red ones, and those black and yellow striped ones. I-Iow many times when I was out in a ten acre potato patch under a blistering july sun trying to pick potato bugs did I wish that Noah had for- gotten to take two potato bugs with him in his Ark. The June bug is another one of those despised creatures. The other Sunday night during song service, last Sunday to be exact, one of those June inhabitants flew in the church window and chose the neck of an aspiring grand opera soprano as a resting place. The chorus of Vtfork for the Night is Coming suddenly rose to an alarming pitch, and with a resounding slap, the career of the innocent june bug ended. The bug I wish to talk about, however, is not any of the species I have just mentioned. This bug is a person who has an almost insane desire to own and operate a wireless station, and who carries out his plan to a successful degree. The dangerous age for a boy is about sixteen years. At this age the fast ripening student usually has an adventurous spirit, and a courageous desire to experiment with the newly adopted invention, the wireless. When a person turns into a bug, he decides to get the theory of the thing. I recall distinctly how I went to the library and took out four books on wire- less telephony and telegraphy. I tried to make myself believe that I really wanted to learn the scientific explanation about ether and such things, but what I really wanted was a terse explanation of how I could use an old telephone re- ceiver, thirty odd feet of copper wire, an old automobile spark coil, four sheets of tin-foil from a tobacco box, two dry batteries from our doorbell, and construct an outfit. The books had the theories all right, and plenty of them. The average would be bug, usually has everything planned out to perfec- tion where he will put his antenna, in what place he will keep his instruments, on what water pipe he will connect his 'K ground , and all similar things, but he usually forgets the little item, money. VVhen an aspiring ether shaker reaches this cold realization dark gloom and a very blue horizon are in the offing. Some- times an ambitious person works until he has acquired enough money to buy a few instruments, sometimes a friend gives him a few things, but more often, after a few weeks of coaxing, he gets his dad to write out a check for about fifty dollars. When he has procured the money, the sky seems the limit for his ex- pression of happiness. He begins to tidy up a corner of the attic, cellar, or some convenient room in which to place his instruments. Thirteen twelfths of his in- tentions are good, but his idea does not usually comply with his mother's idea of system, for after much discussion there is allotted a little corner of his bedroom where he must put his apparatus. Now everything is ready , he proudly comments to himself. I told Marv when she could come and listen to some real wireless music, I have the room all fixed up, and I have the date all set when I will give a wireless party. The bug bravely starts out for a popular electrical shop with the intention Fourteen of buying all the things he needs, so that he can have his outfit working by night. Numerous questions, such as these, were asked him. A variobarometer condenser, what do you mean? Do you want a forty-three Murdock? What kind of a detector are you going to use, crystal, audion, or what? Don't you think you had better run along home and find out what you want ? In a bewild- ered way he replies, I guess maybe I had better, er, maybe er, oh I think I shall. 'f With this cruel experience past, the bug realizes that it is a rather serious thing after all, and not some sort of a happy dream. Soberly he goes to a friend of his who owns a set, and asks his advice in the matter. The friend, glad to help out a struggling creature, and remembering that he once was in a similar position, consents to go with him and purchase his things. Four days of steady, hard work are put on the installation of the outfit. I-Iis friends, capable of un- derstanding everything, directs, and helps the work along until the bug realizes everything is ready for a tryout. u At this time vague doubts enter his mind, Maybe it won't work. Maybe when I dropped the condensor it broke. That one insulator did not look like the others. Finally everything is ready. The obliging friend puts on the ear phones and begins to regulate the apparatus. The bug eagerly watches the expression on his friend's face, so that he may know if the set is working. Suddenly the ex- pression of his friend's face changes to a broad smile as he hands the excited bug the phones. With trembling hands the owner proudly adjusts the phones to his head. Through the noise of the audion bulb he is able to detect a faint buzz, buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz, etc. With an exclamation of delight he does some un- mannerily capers, for is he not now a bug of the first water? Floyd E. Bosshardt, '22 Writing A Sonnet I Alas, the fate that has o'ertaken me, I would gladly die, if only thus, I could escape without any fuss, The cruel task of writing immediately, An Italian Sonnet for Miss Doherty. Yesterday, third period she said to us, VVrite a sonnet. Say, I almost did cuss, For I foresaw the work that that would be. Three hours have I labored diligently g Into the vvastebasket my work has gone, Until at last in deep despair I wrote And what I wrote you do now gaze upon. It is not worth the time it takes to read, Nor worth the paper that t'is written on. .. Harold Stassen, '22 Fifteen , A The Extract from the Diary of Judy a Junior at Humboldt High fIVii'h Apologies to Lucillej Somedays I just hate school and today I hated it most of all. It seems im- possible that teachers could be so inhuman and classmates so selfish. This morning when I was trying to decide which book to study first period the girl who has her locker under mine seemed in an awful rush to get her wraps off and her books out. She gave me the rudest push so I just took my time and let her wait. When I got my thing I made a dash for the mirror. The girls were ten deep around the old thing and though they knew I wanted to smooth my hair do you think theywould let me get near it? I guess not. Finally one girl said she would fix her hair the second period and let me use her comb. I told her I would meet her in the hall after the first period and give it to her in plenty of time. After first period fin which I did pretty well as it was study periodj I was talking to Ruth about the party and forgot all about returning the old comb. You should have heard that girl rave when I gave it to her at noon. You would have thought that her life depended on having combed her hair second period. When 1 went to my Physics class I was confident that I wouldn't be called on because my name begins with VV and subs always start at the beginning of the alphabet. This sub, however, was different. She started at the end of the alpha- bet and I got a zero. Next period was American History and, Gee Whiz! we hadn't had an as- signment for days so I was perfectly happy and content. That teacher, with a belief that she was being perfectly fair, gave us a test on things I had never heard of. Raleigh Smith gave me a stick of gum before I went in my English class and naturally I chewed it. Our teacher was crabby and tired of hearing recitations so she gave us a quiz. Now really I can think quite keenly if I am chewing gum and as I thought pretty hard during that test I guess I chewed at a pretty good rate. Anyway the teacher said I reminded her of a cow chewing her cud and she asked me to remove my gum. Being an economic soul, I rolled it into a little ball and stuck it under my desk. I did it very openly, confident that I was doing right. VVell, Iwon't waste paper to tell all the teacher said. Anyway it was ridiculous of her to say that it was a germ carrier. As if I'm not perfectly clean and healthy. I sure was glad when the lunch bell rang, for I made one grand spurt for the line. I hadn't eaten since breakfast and was just starved. I would have got there in plenty of time too, if one of the men teachers hadn't stopped me and said, Here, here, what are you running for? As if he didn't know. When I finally got there the line was so long it reached to the door. I went up to the front of it though and got a tray. You should have heard the remarks. Gee, are you the Queen of Sheba ? How do you get that way P etc. But, I was hungry and they needn't have been so huffy about it. The only redeeming feature of the whole day was an informal and the chaperone spoiled that by making us go home at 5 130. I bet she just didn't Want to be late to dinner. As if it would kill her to miss dinner. Virginia Blanford Sirlemz. Oh Boy--Aint it a Grand and Glorious Feeling When you journey out to Lexington and see Central wipe up Humboldt, 38 to 0, and when you drag your Weary feet out there a second time only to see Hum- boldt trampled on by Mechanics, A42 to 2, in a game just like the other, only more so,- And you go out to Dunning to see Cretin play, and they trim Humboldt, and in the games with Luther Seminary, Claire has to be put in to make a score,- And you see by the paper that comparative scores favor Johnson, and it seems as if Humboldt can't win,- And then, when you ftraipsej out to Macalester, Humboldt plays like a real team,-and simply wallops, mops up, knocks down, and walks over Johnson, to the tune of twenty-nine to nothing,- OH BOY-ain't it a G-R-R-AND and gulLOR-ious feeling? VVhen you start to school on a nice bright Monday morning, and you are at peace with the world, you remember that you have forgotten your current event tor history, or that your paper on Hawthorne is unwritten, or your Chemistry, which you faithfully brought home on Friday, has lain neglected on the table, or perhaps it was your Latin,- At any rate your lesson for first period is unprepared, and you know you vvon't have time to prepare it,- And you shiver into school like a lamb faring forth to slaughter, and you wonder whether it will be the radiator, or the chair outside the door, or a Ubawl- ing out excuse me, If meant a reprimand of course, or if it might be the office,- And thenjwhen an assembly is called, Mr. Vllauchope announces that the first period will be omitted,- OH, BUY, AIN'T it a grand and glorious feeling? When you wake up, and look at the clock, to see the hands pointing to eight of the clock, -- And you leap wildly up, remembering that your three times are up, and rush frantically into your clothes, and then fly around putting on ties, and combing hairs, and busting shoe-laces, while the hands of the clock are whirling around and you are deliriously shouting to your fond parent to, for Pete's sake, hurry up and get your lunch ready,- And then when your mother calls and says, My dear boy, donlt you realize rms is Saturday morning?- OH boy, AlN'T it a gr-RAND and GLURious Fl2ELing? Sewnteefz y mf W x J ,, 1, , if fx NV Xwififff ff K-fm! bt YL jf . f 7 4 y w ya I ,f K 3 I' V jw il' -f E -.if - -., 3 6 QW, xl Gul. :Ml c. x n 6 J , 9 9 080 -fr .- N, 44, 5 1 H5 sqfqs Gif f fm E' ...M IUYTID 1 LIABB ,. f ' Q' KI Ama, QUEST1 VPYH H5 4'RRDkJAfE i ' V- .-142 P9 Com-now svgurf AT IJUMUOLDT' '75 I Q 'Q ,GQ 6 I9 f x f ' 1 - X X M: Q mlxx w X f X is 37 f ,-QM., X f TUE ONLYWAY SOME ,,4,,.3f ' GUYS CAV-VE. TL-lElR - - NAME' KN HIWQTLNC LJQW LTELL Alow :Isl 'ji-42 OF D45 YlA'l-1 .11 -lf-1,-,L W 'a w f W Wx ,v - EI- -2 Dc..4 t TuY To Loo-L out ws- x.f.N.-W 'Do You vw-:W WE Cf-'Y U H V ,A who TW: wx REFUSL iii nvrj E B is UERYPHLE M' We RW' ONE- jj al - 4' N . 65 gi l -Mx ll 'X 4 'G A ' X l ' , 1 WASTE I V-5 I 1 , ' N Lk N , 5 I Qjiwg, , is -1, ..,,- -'-jjffff '1,, rm, ii' gig 'LQ Q' li? lfigflz ffm J fgjaleid ka? pf www X ' 5 V J D' D ,w I -3- . 4 NH, f PLUDr' N X if ' 'RX' 2 ' 'BLUQF 'gfwawl f-QQLQ 1, NN I ,' X' ' .AQQJJMRXX3 ' in-Y Eulygl - Z? ., . wi . fgwg MX L-gqywii, I K' f X317 X f I ' X11 f , N 1 I X X-f' ' I 513 N . . , H , p e- w-- M -LNM u Q -42 f, -LL,L. 'ju - ....-. .,.-, 5, SH Ne: 'PnQh4,'TwE MMA OF THi'HOUQ1'f-MJ-EU 1- , V9 BRE Awucf Tungvon' 5'f,y-UNQTUT C.n1-MANN, ' Y 7 'K ww-v'44 1'mun.LER, wg Munzmci ARE 'TTLEATED Z5 VfffjQ TQ Sm-42, mam. SUQENQEI W,L-L THE SQNERY Q Q 1 Q C-il FAx.L,vv1LLHE'VlAlLE in vuuo v+1u.n. c.a,.-,ELU7 , Z iF' JP 'D cw T45 Q1-Heb. sane, You uvoM'T mum- rr ' X -pf vom sw-'ng TCHL. A , .ffl Xl Nl J 'J 1 WX' f NL WLNT IN AYHLETQLS . X A 'K ' Q if , C V fi 76,4 4 bg, XX X ff 'Wx ' x L 7 XQXN Qflfy X t A ' I LA I xx Y .X YIV f X X W dvi? fm . . , V, I A X .1-, I: , L X Tw QQ-wTiT N-,mmf-5 T372 LSXVXA N LX ONJLE in Q. un L: gf - 'y,' ' 3 M3 V ' f -1-HE 4,eoMgw.v 5 wuewm Nu,mMN1'9 A , 'xfs-f fEWiXiEjl'5 51:13 A-T ,J If' fkff X V N , f X hx were MQLYWE RGAWHO' if , r.uuLo'm'f-mscs, wr f X ,I rvzswrvux, Rgyavzmw ' x N Wy Aw wwwl MA . l WL M, ,,,,vM.1.,f1 gf 4 WH XX - A Www 1-uncfrupuafii vm ,' fi? , f' ,X 7 Q V x W N '-L ' Ta - ' Y f E K ggjxi if . 1:2 X- x ! , - , 1 1 H SE-Sf- z 3 3 N W Y: I YU' '-Y , .1 v f, , , . - . ,.-v PM A 11 4 1- H 'uh 5.2. MUAQLA my my we QQ! -gy ,mg . n cvgfpf ' r Allin 1 J ' 43 , - Q. 3 ' f X2Xfff 37 A5765 N KV .J ,r ' , , -JMB! Sf, K X. W -,Q 1 JI 4 f XWY lg R -47 K4 .wi 1 Y --252-1i'ffiT.2?.d1. 7f4 '? 1 M1 AY ' IL 'UTTING CAPUN , r MAI Luuyqgolvi. ,SJUFSU '7w.' Kizzwfcau Twczzly MISS MINNIE HOFFM AN --Idfisor CLASS OF 1922 1 xx fx X Q X x x N I 1 E.. RAY ALGREN You orizcry, 01C1'7ZCf7Z old Zonglfggcd Jim. HYMAN APPLEBAUM That is as wc!! said as if I had said it myself. FIIQRENCE ARQNQVSKY Silence is the fvcrfcct herald of joy. CHAUNCEY BASTYR T0 Jn, 01' not to c1'0,' that is flzc qzzcsz'i01z. ARLETTE BECKER I 0111 sure cards a- cfzciuy to life. IXTABEL BERG IfVil'l?07lf kZ.7Zf7I7IC.S'S them can be 140 true ivy- LUCILLE BERGMAN 51,10 is so cozzsfaizt, so kind. VIRGINIA BLANFORD S110 fuax Zmrzz IllZlI7L'7' 0 7'lZj'llIZf1lg fvlrllzrf. HAROLD BGLLINGER Time and pains will do anything. LILA BGLLINGER Pleasures nzalce one youth glorious. FLOYD BOSSHARDT W'lt has always a ready answer. SADIE BRATTER See wlzere slze eonles afljvarallecl like the Spring. GRACE BROXV N The small conrtesles sweeten life. RICHARD BUSCH He is a gentlemen front sole t0 crown. ESTHER CARDLE A little nonsense now and tlzen. IDA CHASE Flashes of 1ne1'1'l1nent. Twen ty-three Twe11ty-four DOROTHY CLAYTOR Fm' you 1701161110113 and 711117071 fzwefztlzs MILES COOPER 1'.a11gl1 and flze Ti'07'Zli Ia11gl1s 711111 you SARA DOLINSKY If 77111310 be the food of Zozfe, play 011 HYMAN EDELMAN I know CT'C7':VflZi7Zg but 111yseIf. LENORE EDGERTON The s7c'eez'esz' HZi1Ig that ez'e1' grew be side a 11117710111 610072 I SIBYL FOREMAN I 11111 1'e.v0Ii'ed to grow fat and 1001 y01111g till forty. BERTHA FREDKOVVSKY 111 lZC7 t011e is the law of ki7Zd1'11C.S'S. NATHAN FRYER - He f1'ii'0Zs l'lZ7'07lglZ the life Z011g day ANN GROSMARK .S'lzo's cl jolly goocl follow. LAVINA GEIGER Tlzc bl'IlSlZl7Zg beauty of a 77IOClUSf 111a1'd. MARGUERITE GRATTAN llfoflosf aim' .vlzy as 0 111111 is slzo. MILDRED GREENRERG S110 fvlzo 11100115 710 1111'scl11'cf docs it all. GRACE GRONEXVALD Ewrylzodyk' f1'ic11d. LILLIE GUNTHER The lily of the vale, the queen of ilze flowers. LILLIAN HALPER To laugh, if but for a11 i11sz'a11t. RUSSEL HANSEN Bc S1176 you are 1'iglzz', H1611 go alzeacl. Tzwazly-fl' zzly-sir MARIE HAUGEN A friendly heart has plenty of friends. OLIVER HAUGEN Sometlzizig betweeii ei liiizdmizee and a help. GEORGE HEDLUND He is the very piize-ajrjvle of politeness. EDNA HELMER Dress is an idex to your eoizteifits. ELSIE HOLMAN How beautiful is victory. ARTHUR HOPPE Good taste rejects excessive Micety. HILDEGARD HOPPE The lziddeii soul of Izaifmoiiy. DOROTHY HOSKING The skies are fit!! of iiiaizy stars' but iioize so briglzit as tliee. DOROTHY IARVIS l7ir!11ez's beauty of the soul. GORDON JOHNSON I gram' you lze is raflzer too good 7ZCZfZl7'Cfi. HENRY KAHNERT Bring if and brifzg enough for two. ELVIRA KELLER The pen is 11ziglzz'z'er flzem the stc'o1'o7 JULIUS KEIFER Large is lzis bozuzfy, and his soul silzeere. KAROLINE KLAVVITER As merry as ffze day is long. THERESA KNODT Jokes are flze l'CIj'Cll7ZC of C07Z'Z'C7'SCZZ'i01Z HIRAM KULENKA3 T P He is ever fweeise in fU'07lZZ'SG keeping. :::X ...........-......-............, Twwzfy-ciglzt ELEANOR LAUTENSLAGER S110 is a Z7IC'SA'1'lIg, God 7720016 her so. OSCAR LIPSCHULTZ TVN is au z111f,1'jvcfz'Cd C'.1'f7I0.S'I.077 of voice. ROSE LIST FUSlIZ.07Z is a genius in ifsclf. CLARENCE LITTFIN E.1'CCCdi7Zg fcisc, fa1'1f-sfwke, and fvcfmladizzg. PAULINE LURIE I7I7f71lISi'Z'C, earnest, fvromjvz' to act. ALBERT LUX .717 en of few words are fha bas! 711611 ARTHUR LUX I came, saw and owffcafue. LESTER LUX I dare do all that may become a man. LOIS MCINTYRE I1'Z740CC11C61.S the l1ca1't's 07C'Zf'0Z'i0'7Z. CLAIRE IXTCIXIANN Pl0da'i11g 7111115 the race. EA RNEST IXICIX'fIANNUS The UPOIIZCQIIL rK'lZOTC' flzysclf' is his. ISABEL MARTIN 1 A 10211151 heart is fhc z'1'11c.vt 'ZC iSd07lZ. ELSIE IXIERIXIAN IVE' 0111! zc'isd0111 were 170771 7c'1'fl1 her. THEODORE MILLER Alas we 7?J1!Sf dfucll, 771131 heart and I, so far as1111de1f. LEONARD IXIOELLER He iw Izmz' 7771 the V010 of C07lZ177l07'l 111011. ANNA NELSON Sho frijrs a gay 1'11casz11'c. TTUUIIIX 1 A-1 Th iffy OVVEN NICHOLS Yamzg and dappcr and clelmuair. MADELINE OLSON I 'ZC,'OZl'lCl71'6Cll7'IC 1115011 a lzalccmy in pzmfjvlc C'Zl7'Z'l7Zg folds of silk. FRANCES OLSON Lady Lucille lzas 1'Z0lllZl71'Q on her. - RUTH O'MALEY Low me l1'z'z'le, low me long. BRUCE PEMBER H0 has an oar in ct'm'y 111a1z's boat and a j?1'zg0ri1z mary jvlafc. FLORENCE PIERCE A lozfelievf flower 011 earflz- was me er lyowz. LENA PLUFKA I am a fart of all flzat l lzaw met. LUCILLE RINGUIS Her tlzozzglzts are rose like, lyeaufiffzl, and lnfiglzi. VERA RITTMQXSTER SMI! fvofor wuzx dccjv. JUANITA RQSE HN' ryos are o'4'cffvC1' fllllll flzc ffcfvflz of ic'az'm s .vz'z'l!cd of o-2'c1z'. LORETTA ROUBICK Seo mc, flow calm I am. BESSIE ROVITSKY .XYKJHIIIIZQ C'IZffI!l'I'X bqzf f1c'2'.vo1zoI ljZIlI1Z'fl.C'S. LILLIAN SAPADIN Ofz, T111 'ZUCLII'-X' of H16 'IVUVN' up flu' hill to school. MINNIE SCHYLTE D Silken, chased and Izuslzofl. LYLA SEIDEL A f7C7'S0ll is fuel! d1'c'.vxcrI fulzcn rfzuvscd in good z'a.vfc'. TEEAXTRTCE SILBERMAN Ufitlz CL 5111176 071 lim' Iifvs. K? N Tlzirfy-011 rfy-Iiuo IDA SMITH .Unfit was C-vcr modest kzzoiwz. IXIARIANNE SMITH Size lowx all the days in flze fvcck, especially Satz1ro'ay and Szmday. RUTH SMITH The m'oro's of .Ilcrczzry arc harsh after the songs of Apollo. XYII,I,IAlI SPRIESTERSBACI-I Slow but sure. HAROLD STASSEN .'1C'fl.UlZ xjmak orffvr ffzafz tvorfls. FRANKLIN STEINIXIETZ HI!l'1.L'II7 in flzozzglzf lzo soonzs. REINHOLD STEUBE Qzzief, but ofa'-fzzlly 11z'co. JOHNS STIFF Ho belies his 1zcz11zo. MARY SULLIVAN The bcst slzamrocle on earth. JENNY TATKIN Action is eloquence. MAYLEA TETSCHE 1111 owzamcfzt to society. JOSEPH THOMAS H0 is lzofzcst and bright and the fooclzcfs dcliglzt. ARNCLD XVALTHER Oh, what a case' am I. EDITH VVARSHAVSKY I lzafc nobody. I am in clzasrify with world. EDXVARD XVENTZ IViso'o11z is bcffcr than jewels. MARJORIE XVHITNEY .sl 'ZK'i1ZS011lC, wee dear. the T11 iffy-Ill We Thirty-four ODICE VVINNICK What's a giggle 01' two aiiioiig friends MATTIE WOODRUFF 1 have a most rare vision. - f -I . .- I - ,E xv .52 :::::::,. ' J fi' l l:':y:: za. - ,:, I 1 ii ' Awww' mfii' w i' I H QV A ' 'iff' I MumW.. Immrmml 'Will 'mm 'Ax K ' A I ' 'N M IIg,Iy lllII!I II'll1llIIIlI - ' Q' u 'zm'llllll'?' W A 4 N EK is I I I Jef 1, 53 ,Ili -' rv HONOR ROLL - I ' I 9 HYMEN EDELMAN 'F -I Valediczforian . I 'fm' , In I U s II FRANKLIN STEINMETZ X 4' W? Salzzfaforian A ' 44. ' EDXVARD VVFNTZ DOROTHY HGSKING ' . W A l X YI' 3 ' P SARAH DOLINSKY FLORENCE ARONOVSRY 'df' U EDITH XVARSHAVSKY LENORE EDGTQIQTON ' I IMI I IDA SMITH OSCAR LIPSCHULTZ I H' I I N I , If ' HAROLD STASSEN ISAIIELLE MARTIN X I W D' , I. J: 9 MILDRIED GREIQNBURG ODICE XVINNICK 'H ,7 ' FLOYD BOSSHARDT IIIQRTHA FREDROYSKY u p M I IM W, f GEORGE HEDLIIND DOROTHY CLAYTOR I pw kb ELEANOR LAUTENSLAGER LOIS MCINTYRE I, H HL A ELSIE HOLIIAN IQDNA HELMLIR 'N I I MARGUERITE GRATTAN JLIXNITA ROSE E' 1 L 1 ' JULIUS KIEIPEER X vu 's ' S 1- N 5 rzicizmi U I Q afQ,f1wf?'uj'1.v. A , E,',i!,'dm jy.,,'H,- gag-L,Nl7iR ,,,.Pfg:J.',vlIE'x.- ''3f5'1Y'5fff?5f3L?J'?fffw:'fL'fif:: ff3?aWW MII -fiflf I 17 i9ikYfA ff? 1'1f:rfI,II71'f11ffz'-iimffk'x 5 ' I ff! ,I5q,m5f4fI13,f!f','l if-WI.: -fb ' I NI .J u-1-I,',,f1 f a 'ul!,','1 334' ,'I'X,.- u 'e',,'P?3?f'514!p,?IQQf.r, -' NIU ' -1 Aifgttgw,:.w:.w w Y u p w ' '-2 , . ' 3 E 1 gi 3 fzwmrmnniij A iv 2 F .E .clg fait? if 2 t f f f- B.-s f- -ie ,. - i Late one afternoon as I was lying on the sand beside the sea reading a book I came across a name that seemed strangely familiar. I turned back to the title page and found that Dorothy Hosking had written it. Dorothy Hosking! Dor- othy Hosking! Ah, no wonder it seemed familiar. I rested my head on the book to think of Dorothy, my other classmates and Humboldt. Suddenly my vision of Humboldt changed strangely. XYater began to llow around and thru the building. The walls became coral and pearl. Queer iish began to swim around colored sea weed that had sprung from the tloors. I wan- dered through strange passage ways and entered a coral chamber. In there on a pedestal of sea weed stood a large crystal. It was magnetic. It drew me to it. I gazed into it, seemingly into space. Suddenly I saw a cloud which gradually lifted and disclosed a stage. There were actors on this stage and I recognized them at once. Dorothy Claytor, the heroine and Clair lXIcMann, the hero, were giving Chauncey llastyr, the villian, his just deserts. The theatre was packed. There wasn't even standing room left, and by the number of times Dorothy was called back I judged that she had made the success many people expected of her. The crystal cleared, then another stage appeared. On this stage, Arnold VValther and Qsear Lipschultz as comedians were making the house roar with laughter. Next I saw Russel Hansen. He was singing negro songs for the Edison. The next scene was different. This took place in a building at Fifth and St. Peter Streets in St. Paul, It was still called the Ambassador, but it was a tea room, managed by Virginia 'lilanford and lllarjorie Vyhitney. In one of the rooms Elsie Herman was telling Ruth O'lXIalley's and Mary SulliVan's fortunes. She made her queer surroundings seem very mysterious by the way she rolled her eyes, but she told many pleasing things for both Mary and Ruth, ladies of leisure, seemed overjoyed at a trip they were about to take. A few blocks down Sixth St., another shop appeared. This was a fashion shop. Anna Nelson the manager was 'ust uttin the linishinff touches on an elaborate w 6 1 g a Tlziriy-six evening gown when Edna Helmer came in to get it. 'She looked at several other costumes displayed by Anna's models, Eleanor Lautenslager and Frances Olson. Above this Fashion shop, there was a hairdressing parlor. There Rose List was explaining the mysteries of hair dressing to Maylea Tetsche, Madeline Olson, and Sadie Bratter. Across the hall, there was a manicuring shop. Around a small table Lucille Ringus, Mattie Wood1'uff, Esther Cardle and Pauline Lurie were discussing tneir patrons. The crystal cleared again, then showed a shop in New York. Nathan Fryer was trying to persuade a young woman that she wanted pink ribbon instead of blue. Evidently his persuasions were forceful, for she bought the pink ribbon. The next scene was a meeting of the Radio Corporation of America. Ed- ward VVentz, the president of the corporation was arguing with Leonard Moeller, one of the members, about some air wave. Miles Cooper who was also a mem- ber took sides with the president, but joseph Thomas and Theodore Miller, the other members, believed as Leonard did. I couldn't decide just what the meet- ing was about as it was supposed to be a secret. In a large school in New York, Ida Smith was teaching the kindergarden department. The children, who were just coming to school, showed their ad- miration for Ida by bringing her such things as flowers, apples and candy. In the same school Ida Chase was teaching the Eighth grade. Altho she was often mistaken for one of her pupils, she managed them by using her good judgment and a little diplomacy. In California, Leane Plufka aided by Florence Pierce was teaching in a dramatic school. The next school was in Texas. Lillie Gunther, the principal of a large grade school, was making a big boy ashamed of himself for getting fifty in an arithme- tic test. ' Ah- The castle--or rather school-Humboldt. VVell, did I remember it, yet it looked different. Edith VVarren, the Latin teacher was just organizing her class of Romani Recentes. Grace Brown was teaching a hfth English class. Ruth Smith was teaching a third English class and Bertha Fredovsky and Sibyl Foreman were teaching Typewriting and Shorthand respectively. But where were the older teachers of those subjects? Yes, they were there, but the number of enrolled students was so great that the building had been enlarged and more teachers employed. Next I saw a number of lawyer's and business men's offices. Lillian Sapadin, Vera Rittmaster, Theresa Knodt, Lucille Bergman, Bessie Rovitsky, Loretta Rou- bih, Marion Smith, Arlette Becker, Minnie Schultz, Anna Grossmarck and Flor- ence Aronovsky were private secretaries or stenographers in these offices. Hiram Kulenkamp had established a new system of farming and had sent Gordon johnson, Clarence Littfm and Sam Greene to different farming states of America to demonstrate the system. In a night school Jennie Tatkin aided by Julius Kiefer was teaching a new system of shorthand. H Franklin Stienmetz, the speediest shorthand writer in the U. S. had suc- ceeded Mr. Swen, as secretary to the President of the United States. Harold T11 i1'1fy-.frrfmz Bollinger and Arthur Lux were two of his assistants' Harold Stassen was Secretary of Treasury. In a large hospital, doctors Arthur Hoppe, Earnest McManus and Hyman Applebaum were busy over a serious operation. Nurses: Lyla Bollinger, Lyla Seidel and Harie Haugen were assisting them and in the halls I recognized Lil- lian Halper, Dorothy Jarvis, Elsie Holman, Beatrice Silverman and Lavina Geiger. A large manufacturing soap plant called the Lux Brothers was making mil- nons for Albert and Lester, because most people thought it was the other Lux they were buying. In a large football field, Bruce Pember was coaching the Yale team. Richard Busch, the captain of the team was planning on beating Princeton. Ray Algren and Owen Nichols were on the basket ball team. At the University of Minnesota, john Stiff and Henry Kahnert were really trying to learn from Professor Hyman Edelman some of the facts they had missed while wasting their time in school. George Hedlund and Odice VVinnick were playing first violins in fhe Chicago Grand Opera Company, Caroline Klawiter was playing the piano, and Hildegard Hoppe the zylophone. The opera was a new one composed by Lois McIntyre and Sarah Dolinsky, two of the greatest musicians. Isabel Martin, Grace Gonewald, Marguerite Gratten and Mabel Berg were journalists. Floyd Iiosshardt, Mildred Greenberg and Elvira Keller were au- thors and ranked with Dorothy Hosking. The next set of pupils the crystal showed were those who went in for draw- ing. Reinhold Stube drew maps for most history and civic booksg Qliver Haugen drew comics for the Daily News, Adolph Sorenson, YVilliam Spriesterbach and George Erickson were cartoonists and Juanita Rose, one of America's greatest artist was painting a picture of the Queen of England. VVhen I perceived that juanita had made such a great success, I started to clap my hands. This was fatal for as I brought my hands together, the force of the water pushed the crystal over. Immediately the whole thing crumbled and I began to feel wet 'Cstrange to say I hadn't beforeb and uncomfortable. The castle kept crumbling and I was unable to get out of the ruins of sea-weed when I suddenly found myself on the shore. I sat up just as a large wave washed up the sand and over me. I jumped up, drenched, forgetting my book, realizing only that the sun had sunk and that the tide was rising. My clothes were clinging to me, but somehow I managed to run to my cottage. On my way I resolved that I'd go to St. Paul very soon to see how much of my dream was true. - Lenore Edgerton. Thirty-aight S . ll 5 if If A -.NY 5 f - . 3 iii E 1 K . if 2 ,A I . hat Is This Generation Comin To? Youth! Merriment! Companionshipl lliow many people nearing the end of life's journey would give all they possess to enjoy one of these rare gifts. Our high school students are lrlest with all thcse things. I wonder, do they realize their great fortune. There has never been any sign of the pupils lnecoming very aged or serious at Humlholdtg laughter and merriment have not decreased any as yet, as for cfmmpanionship-wellsenough said. On the whole the majority of pupils seem to make good use of their blessings eyen if they are not as grateful as they might lic. 'Wyihatls this generation coming loin is a popular phrase, referring to girls going to or from school with short' skirts, spit curls, or some other modern novelty in fashion. The situation appears a lmit hopeless when we note the luehayior of some students, hut, still, when we consider the big sleeves Mother wore, Csome being so puffy she could barely wear a coatl and those hats with expensive ostrich plumes-all this just to be in style, and then when our folks relate stories of their youth, affairs brighten up, somehow, and we lmegin to think there is a little hope for young people living in this day and age. llehind the outward appearance of daily life, there is often a sympathetic and serious quality, which frequently is lmrought to light. lt is then we discover that the young people can work and accomplish something worth while. Before each student lies many years of toil, sorrow, and happinessg before each student is the opportunity to reach the top. Some will succeed while others fail. In later years, perhaps, some of the unnoticed pupils walking among us today will be great men and women and we may he glad to shake hands with them and maylme some pupils will do great work among our people. Xyho knows? One never can tell what those high school students will do next. Margaret Lamlmrecht 74111-Vfj'-Ilflltf Coming to School? I wonder how many of the pupils enjoy bringing themselves to school every day. The pupil who has to force himself, or have someone else force him to school is not getting his money's worth. He is at one of the critical points in a high school student's life. To him people seem all the same. Many times he does not realize that there are two classes of people which make up the society of the world. The story of the ant and the grasshopper needs revival. This groper type of student, as I will call him, is usually a Sophomore. His con- dition is serious and must be remedied, and the remedy is that he comprehend the association with fellow students. High school students are good associates. The student who, in the morning is greeted with, Hello Spike, by his many friends does not find it a drudgery to come to school. This fellow looks forward to that cuff on the ear from Bill, that conversation with Frank, Cornelius's funny joke, or some of Joe's mother's sandwiches, and other little things of detail too numerous to mention. Now think over the many things you can come to school for besides the drudgery of books. These little things will offset the drudgery and the books will mean something. It is all in the understanding. From now on make it your day at school, not the school's day at you. Sumner Sabean Hush! Silence! Absolute Stillness! There are underground rumblings at Humboldt that the students in the study hall are not properly treated. XVe have it from a very re-lie-able source that the following demands are to be presented to the faculty: First-That a student be allowed to change his position in his seat no less than fifty six times, that he can yawn and stretch twenty six times, and that he be allowed to sleep if he snores no more than eleven times. Second-Because of frequent loud reports heard to issue from the book- cases on various occasions it is demanded that pans of water be placed with the books so as to prevent the dry books from cracking and creating a disturbance. Third-Music should be provided by the orchestra, or noise by quartet, during study periods to entertain those who do not feel like studying. Fourth-During the past few years the seats in the assembly hall have be- come very hard. It is resolved that the students be furnished with cushions Qalso .foot stools.j Fifth--Be it resolved that as heretofore the student body has contracted a case of sore eyes gazing in the right hand corner of the assembly hall, the students have the privilege of viewing a rm! Bulletin Board, properly printed. Forty Dear Old Humboldt There is rarely a parting made, but what a person is caused to reflect back and think of what he is leaving. He remembers the many enjoyable hours he has spent, the many happy experiences which have been his, and it is usually with a sigh of regret that he gives up all those past pleasures. The further time removes him from those experiences the more precious they become to him. 'So it is with you of Humboldt. Maybe it is this year, possibly it is next year, or even the following year, but sometime, that is sure, you are going to leave that grand old school, Humboldt. Those experiences which now seem to have a great deal of worry and toil connected with them will later seem but happy, carefree tasks. That time you were rudely ordered to the ofhce until you had finished chewing your gum, will be but a memory. With how much joy will you recall the time when that grand assembly was held, or the time when Humboldt captured the football championship. You might even remem- ber the year in which Caesar crossed the Rubicon. One thing, however, fellow students, re1ne1nber Humboldt and all she has meant to you. Remember the instructors who have faithfully striven to increase your knowledge in the fundamental things of life. Be loyal and true to your old Alma Mater. If the occasion should arise when the old Black and Gold requires your aid, do not hesitate, but respond to the call for assistance. If your influence can in any way help Dear old Humboldt, let it be cheerfully extended, so that those following you may receive the same benefits which you yourself have derived. On a Report Card Oh thou bearer of excessive woe, Who comest to me with message sore and sad, Each month in terror I wait for thee, and lo! The tidings you bring are often not so bad. Thou are hewn of cardboard pure and White 5 Lines of black are'drawn o'er all thy face, And within thy squares are numbers sometimes black, but alas, not always, for when thy tidings are base. They are red as wine known in the long ago, At the sight, my blood, my life blood ebbs away, 1 call for air, life's joys have passed I know, For of all sad time, the sadclest's Report Card Day. Dorothy Hosleing Forty-one F 1923 O SS CLA HE T l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I 'P -1- 5 I UN1oRs II Birney Novotny, America's foremost inventor. His most popular inventions are toys for High School boys. Stanley Ballard is manager of the rattler de- partment in the Novotny Eactory. Other managers are Marshall Bloomquist, Roy Blume, .Ensign Edgell. Harry Horsnell a marvelous example of persistence. He has devoted many years of his life seeking the answer to this extremely feminine questiong VVhat nes between the scalp and the Hair-net ?,' Some of the famous Women he has consulted are: Ardella Brick, Leona Lindall, Helen Sargent, Beatrice Messenger. John Godbout a wealthy manufacturer of numbers ranging between 75 and lOO. Mr. Godbout has mothered his idea since he was a student in Humboldt High School where he noticed the scarcity of these particular numbers on his own and many of his friends report cards. Some of the teachers who distribute the numbers are Rose Bartnoff, Alice Gilbert, Lillian Gardner, Kathryn Powers responsibility of bracing them. The and Violet Provo. Edith Bayard, a celebrated chemist has made millions on her patented method of treating pencil shavings which are extracted from pencil sharpeners by a de- vice called The Pencil Eater. This device is placed about schools and other places where pencils are numerous and the shavings collected by Miss Bay- ard's assistants and treated with chemicals. Classes who use them as nut meats in the Junior Candy Sales Adill Roubik, Leslie Elroy Isaacson . The various workers Randall, Alice Sancleen , the producer of The persuaded Miss Bayard to join with him and 9 Then the shavings are sold to Junior manufacture of the candies sold at under Miss Bayard's direction are: David Sullwood and Donald Larson. Pencil Eater , above mentioned has organize a corporation. The officers are as follows: Paul E. johnson installs Pencil Eaters, John Mahue collects shavings, Roy installed Asylums where inmates used to assume the Marguerite Lambrecht, assistant chemist, Elmer Oszman, head salesman. Kastner and Osmund Franz, famous architects who have designed and self-supporting banisters for special use in High Schools and Insane top bar on the banister is made of steel and at regular intervals of one-half minute, when a row of sympathisers have lined up to support it a measured current of electricity is turned on. Norman Thom, an electrician has discovered a method of preserving the energy wasted in the process of chewing the wrinkles out of chewing gum, and generating electricity from it. His demonstrators are: Marguerite Stoll, Jacob Simos, Florence Swanson, Abe Harris and Leona Conrad. Esther and Gertrude Signs are managers of the Humboldt lunch room. The lunches now are furnished free upon a scientihc basis. The Signs sis- ters will not tell how it is done, but they say that they make ends meet and then some. For the present we can only wonder. Those in charge of various phases Q Forty-three of the lunch room are Emma Niehart, Dorothy Nolan, Mary Ominsky, Mabel Krck, Gladys Kulenkamp and Lillian Schoener. Carol Johnson, heiress of the Locker Key Magnet factory. Miss Johnson puts out a magnet for each key that is used by Humboldt students. VVhen the key is lost, the student pays Sc to Mr. Matrejean for his Magnet, instead of a bogus key, as was formerly the custom, and the magnet is out only a few seconds before the culprit key is drawn back to its owner. Herbert Giefer furnishes the gravity. Willard Ridley, a popular song composer. Some of his recent hits are: Algebra Blues I Got Teecher's Nanny VVhen I Get Up To Make A Speechl' I Ain't Got None Gee Whiz I Forgot Here! Let Me See 'Your Key? Gimme A Sheet Of Paper ? Isadore Bachrach, owner of a chain of Jazz stores where the Ridley songs are sold at 7c a copy. Managers at some of these stores are Margaret Manz, Edith Larson, Louis Niklasen, Isadore Peretz and Eric Quam. Some of the singers employed by Mr. Bachrach are: John Holmes, William Walker, Suretta Tetsche, Juanita Milke and Sumner Sabean. The piano players employed are: Gladys Hyland and Helen Roddy. Katherine Goodman a Botanist has grafted a Humboldt Flower. The blos- som has the shape of an H and is part black and part orange as the H always has been. Brandt Dunham a remarkable engineer has built a slide from the second Hoor of Humboldt to the cottage entrances. The tirst person to slide on it to test the safety was Margaret Grolla, the second was Norman Born, third Mark I-Iuntress. Earnest Kruel has invented a slot machine where tardy slips can be obtained Ior the insertion of a button. Chief installer is W'illiam Abramovitz. A Booster for the Kruel Slot Machine is Vtlilliam Dannovsky. Doris Johnston, designer of a Contain-All Girl Graduate Book. This book has a pocket in which dresses, shoes, books and all things which are prized by the girl graduate can be kept. Morris Chase contributed suggestions for a unique division of the book for boys. Albin Johnson a well known scientist has a monopoly on the product Chan' restorer for high school girls. D He has placed a great many agents at Hum- boldt and the product seems to be a good seller. His agents are Earl Karnsted, Roy Kastner, Max Rosen and Sam Smith. Douglas Tybering and Joseph McDonald are the famous inventors of the Tybering McDonald speedometer for typwriters. They have as saleswomen, Adela Hajick, Margaret Keitel, Dorothy Getty and Beatrice Bryan. Thelma Blage discoverer of a new use for discarded bits of chalk in the high schools. By putting the chalk through agrinding machine a very fine grade of powder is produced. This makes a perfect face powder for all high school girls. Her agents Arnes Kellgren, Louise Pallas, Dorothy McGrath do a thriv- ing business every day. Ralph Hunsaker the world's greatest chemist has mixed a solution which can be added to.the Blage Face Powder. This solution gives a perfume to the Forty-fozrr powder and makes the powder absolutely harmless. His factory is run by Theodore Schmidt a very prominent leader in the business world. The other well known employees are Lillian Truhlar, Helen Kosanke, Hermingilda Glatz- maier, Marie Choate, Helen Brandt. Loyal johnson the architect of the day planned Humboldt's auditorium. The large pillars of Ionic style uphold a very spacious balcony. The beamed ceiling reveals the most marvelous design ever produced by an architect. The space at the rear of the auditorium is large enough for numerous couches to be placed and spaces for candy counters. The architect has numerous assistants, for in- stance Jack Hodgson the famous artist whose master pieces are among the world's most noted. Pictures of various sorts appear on the large walls of the hall. These pictures were put there under the direction of Jack Hodgson. Other men who figured in this marvelous piece of work were James Jordan, Chester Schults and James Jerry. Louis Hosking the noted inventor of the Automatic Paper Machine. This machine will give out a certain amount of paper by the insertion of a piece of gum. This famous inventor has found a place for the discarded gum of high school students. His demonstrator of the Hosking Automatic Paper Machine are Marvel Goulet, Mary Moriarity, Cecelia Moeller. Rex Kelly the manufacturer of non-skid shoes for all students carrying trays to the lunch room. His branch factories require additional managers and salesman. The prominent saleswomen are Anna Silver, Leona Stayman, Anna Shaketer and Sara Goldberg. Herman VVolfgram author of the popular book called High School and its disadvantages. A rushing business is reported by the book-agents at Humboldt High. The agent are Helen Hummel, Marguerite Anderson, Louise Alcorn. Phyllis Gustetter originated the Humboldt Follies. The characters are leading man George Sabean, girls, Mildred Reeves, Grace Jack, Maria Korfage, Dorothy Stanley, Mary Wood, Bernice Blomquist, Florence Olson. Their di- rector Madam Gustetter is highly thought of by high school students. They seem pleased with her productions. Evelyn Honsa noted leader of the Bobbed Hair Union. Some of the workers under Miss Honsas direction are: Sarah Kuhn, Gladys Kellerman, Ethel Gotlieb, Beatrice Messenger. Robert Peabody the orator of the times lectures on the Bobbed Hair Union. It is said that his arguments are very convincing in the high schools. Miss VVhaley: Read your paragraph of cause and effect. Stassen: Mary Jones lighted a fire with kerosene. Her funeral will take place tomorrow. No flowers. Boastful Freshman: My ancestors came over with the first settlers. Not So Boastful: Very likely they had no immigration laws then. Forty-five !5??iQ333i ' ,fig Vyhgy Lx if J Q 4: , -ff L 1 ' K 'ix ff' gkgii 5 f V ' f if lk Mai? 'Q' :lin Xl LK Whig T' A X' l 's--9 , ' , fl , at ffl- M llv 5 f f 5 wel ff, Z1 - it it Y IX if 1 K W ' ,r f' X, , t. x U, ir,-,-r A ,gt k T . iq , - Y r ffffgi X ' A ', QXSC1 gt , 2' X K . ff l X XX git j X x K , A L3 M 'f'Lf5Mc5uN..e CW! Why I Came to School This Year-To Model The Latest Styles ------ - - Frazzrex Olson Be On The Honor Roll - - - - 1'l7'0lZI8llH Sleilzllzvfs Try To Display The Latest Dancing - lfntertain The Humboldt Students - Lean On The Railing ------ - To Become Acquaintecl XVith Some Girls Get Into Athletics ------- Be Mr. Vowles' lilectricizxn - - Learn The Art Of Acting - Become A Shorthand Shark ---- Favor Miss Donohue BV Pluvine' The Piano - - J . 6 Study For Once -------- Display The Art Of lmiolnhed Hair - Support The School In Athletics - - - Cheer Up The Students XVith My Smile - Reform The Student Body - - - - Keep Pat In Company - Kill Time ---- Dance XYith Claire - - Loyal ,IOIIIIXOII Clair llflllltlllll Oli-Ver Haugen Donald I,UI'.S'O1Zf - H6lI7j' Kwlz Leonard il1'oellw' - Lena Plzzfka - Lavilza Gifgfer Fl07ClIl'C Olson - Evelyn Homo - Ediflz Bz13'Urd George Ericlcxmz f Fdiflz lVt1FSlIlI'?'.Vk.V - - folzlz Siif Ruflz, Ollflalley Helen .SlG7'fjCJIf rl1'arj0rie ll 'lz im cy Assist Miss Graves - - Hoerslzr Cupid lintertain Cleo ------ - llfilllfllll Crowes To Have Miss lik In Geometry - A JUIYIUX l.lIL'kL'!V To Decorate Our Report Cards - lfurty-5z'x' .llim l 411111i11g Can You Imagine- Dorothy Claytor unpopular? V Tex Pember with nothing to say? Russell Hansen small? Ruth without Pat? Clair McMann a graduate? Floyd Bosshardt with no comments? Harry johnson out of tune? Sam Sabean with short hair? Evelyn Honsa refusing to dance? 'KEmma Knopp not Acting up ? Harold Stassen with a wee voice? b Lenore Edgerton being bad? Frances Olson out of style. Grace Gronewald unladylike? VVm. Spriesterback talking. Loyal Johnson with curly hair? Nathan Fryer not dolled up? Jack Hodgson on time? Ned Johnson asking Miss Howe to dance? Billing sitting down for 5 minutes in the study hall? Bruce Pember not trying to be funny? John Stiff being funny? Ruth and Pat having a scrap? Willard Ridley losing his voice? Brandt Dunham pepless? Marguerite Grattan receiving a red mark? Claire McMann studying? Miles Cooper in love? Evelyn Honsa with long skirts? Ray Algren in short pants? Arnold Walther a cake eater ? Ink in every inkwell? Humboldt large enough to give every student a fair chance? Humboldt having perfect attendance? Miss Doherty without red ink? What in the world would these poor fol Seniors were made for great things, Sophomores were made for smallg But what puzzles me, is this XVhy Freshmen were made at all. fust imagine this all coming irue, ks do? rfy-.sm L or 1924 THE CLASS Anderson, Vivian Andler, Ida Aiple, Gertrude Aronovsky, Goldie Ablan, Helen Abramovitz, Joseph Amos, Donald Alstatt, Barbara Armstrong, Joseph Albrecht, Paul Betz, Martha Bell, Sam Berman, Pearl Rose, Adeline Briggs, Helen Busch, Marie Bongart, Sam Booker, Ethel Boyle, Elizabeth Boyle, Robert Burnside, George Baker, Frances Blanford, Margaret Berman, Anna Bachrach, Mollie Cecka, Esther Connolly, Margaret Carter, Arleen Coyne, Kathryn Carlson, Elmer Carlson, Harold Clark, Edward Chase, Anna Douglas, Alma Dewar, Dorothy Diedrich, Lucille Edwards, Elvira Ehrlich, Max Eiden, Eileen Elger, Viola Englebretson, Emery Furlong, John Fieldman, Leonard Fales, Lorraine Farsht, Esther Geiger, Elmer Gardner, Ralph Gunther, Rose Gardner, Edna Gray, Helen Glewwe, Walter llauck, Harriet Hajik, Lillian I-Iam, Norval Holmes, Frances Hadlich, Doris S 0 P H O M O R E S Class Advisor-Miss Heineman Helmer, Herbert Hadlich, Frances Henning, Edith Horsnell, Helen Hoye, John Hoye, Orlo Honsa, Bernice Jordan, Gertrude Jensen, Garfield Kelly, Auverne Keller, France: Kielsmeir, Cora Kaplan, Sam Kisch, Mildred Koza, Adell Lautenslager, Harriet Leiberman, Alice Larsen, Georgiana Lipschultz, Abe Loveland, NVallace Levine, Sam Lewison, Albert M., Lubov, Mollie Loveland, Claire Lindall, Pearl Lurie, Lena Lindeman, Fred Ludden, Louis McDonnell, Ruth Morrison, George Muskhatin, Philip McConnel, Marquette Mears, Burtis Messinger, Etta McMoniga1, Helen Mayhugh, Benjamin Melbye, Donald Nebel, Ella May Nepstad, Russell Nash, Inga Nye, Laverne Ott, Adelia Omansky, Herman Payne, Lillian Plon, Evelyn Pfieffer, Walter Plufka, George Peabody, Arthur Peters, Stella Padelford, Esther Price, Henry Pomplun, Evelyn Quehl, John Rice, Billy Rosen, Arvid Ridley, Paul Randall, Clifford Russell, Hildegarde Rom, May Russell, Gordon Ross, Gartield Ryan, Dorothy Schmidt, Ray Schlick, William Smith, Edith Swift, Dorothy Saegrov, Agnes Schwalm, Alfred Seigel, Harold Stevens, Lillian Smith, Rose Schiller, Chas. Sloat, Victor Stotz, Irene Scheunemen, Ethel Smith, Cleopha Strauss, Morris Spicer, Gladie Sapadin, Evelyn Sakan, Yetta Schnider, Anna Sachs, Arthur Stuck, Richard Thayer, Earl Trapp, Herbert Vowles, Frank Wagner, Henry WVeibel, Evelyn VVoodruff, Cathryn VVhaley, Marion XVegofsky, Lyle 'W'egofsky, Melvin Zemke, Caroline Forty mne DREAM ON THE FQQRN 'turns Gfxon OLD AUMMER mmf:- -vsamma fm rzrmnort , -y 925 1 CLASS oF Andler, Isadore Abraham, Alice Ablan, Julia Ables, Ada Mae Anderson, Marcel Arnovsky, Sylvia Bovaird, Elizabeth Becker, Mary Bertrand, Lucille Bercovitz, Harold Brown, Elwood Burlingame, Edward Buckley, John Bosshardt, Orval Be-ck, Eleanor Blake, Johnnie Mae Bracke, William Behkovitz, Celia Baum, Marguerite Ballman, Alice Burnside, Lillian Bertsche, John Bomberg, Nathan Brandt, Wesley Born, May Braun, Dena Blozer, Morris Bielinberg, Willis Binder, Ben Bowers, Dorothy Boyden, Charles Carroll, Rose Chernoff, Alex A Couve, Irene Cohen, Julia Curtright, Beulah Choate, Edward Cohen, Philip Cambell, Ethel Courtney, Francis Charney, Mollie Chase, Rachel Cutts, Fern Conradi, Elnor Conrady, Pearl Catlin, Roy Corniea, Robert Dorshow, George Dosh, Evelyn Driscoll, William Domann, Eva Dahlberg, Martha Downie, Dorothy Engel, Lilly Engelbretson, ,Lillie Freedman, Marion Fleischauer, Gayten Filpaczak, Alexander F R E S H M E N Class Advisor-Miss Peyton Franz, Noland Foreman, Virginia Gunderson, Robert Gleeman, Irving Gieske, Millard Goldberg, Jessie Gentle, Edward Gentle, Robert Gentle, Grace Goebal, Ruth Gautsche, Dorothy Gardner, Edna Gieske, Louise Garlough, Alta Goldberg, Edith Graves, Agnes Gross, Mildred Henslin, William Herthum, Mildred Hyland, John Holman, Ethel I-iosking, William Henderson, Howard 1-Iardwick, Herbert 1-lunsaker, Marvin Hubbard, Newell Haugan, Inez Hennessey, Pauline Hultgren, Adolph Hagman, Blanche I-Iutterer, Carl Houchin, Herbert Hagney, George Ihfe, Verna Johnston, Hattie Jerry, Abe Jeffords, Floyd Jorgenson, Yorgena. Jorgenson, Anna Johnson, Dagmar Kellgren, Waldo Koplitz, Verna Korfhage, Albert Kosanke, Doroty Kruger, Ruth Kominsky, Goldie Katz, Fannie Kotnour, John Kahnert, Arnold Kostner, Viola Kahnert, Roland Kostner, Lynn Kulenkainp, Esther Krey, George Kuhn, Roth Kuhn, Helen Kulenkanip, Della Kaplan, Ben Larson, Blanche Lorr, Arthur Lampert, Irving Le Courteur, Eric Lund, Emma Loeding, Berniece Levin, Sam Larson, Vernon Lorinier, Dorothy Lathrop, Berniece Langenenk, Lorrctta Lachman, Flora Mushkatin, Max Marvill, Virginia Milkes, Bessie Morreson, Marjorie Martin, Margret McGinnis, Adrian Milbrath, Berniece Muehlbauer, Aloysis McClair, Robert McMahon, Homer Novotny, Lawrence Nielson, Phyllis Nebel, Margaret Nelson, Roy Newburgh, Pauline Nelson, Elmer O'Rourke, Jenivieve Okessen, Evelyn Otto, Glory Orenstein, Abe Otto, Gladys Obuchowske, Eleanore Ott, Reeva Pooler, Marguerite Parker, William Pickhartz, Howard Potton, Gladys Peterson, Ruth Petry, Theodore Quam, Thosten Rosenberg, Natlrin Ruthow, Edward Raddatz, Fredrick Rose, Morris Rowan, Marguerite Runes, William Radel, William Roloff, William Rymer, Margaret Rose, Carol Russell, Adeline Reberk, Edwin Rutman, Edward Slatterdale, Julo Sladek, Lucille Sass, Herbert Senecal, Frances Schmalzbauer, Elizabeth Schirer, Muriel Sudeith, Edward Smith, Louis Sauer, Clara Simos, Margore Sullwold, Edith Sorenson, Agnes Silverman, Louis Schmid, Edna Sorenson, Leslie Schurr, Ida Seidmann, Rebecca Trudeau, Lawrence Wiplinger, Rose Willis, Irene Walther, Robert Weisburd, William Whitefield, Carolyn Weinerman, Rose Wolfgram, Flora Welter, Ruby Wilcox, Florence Wallner, Elizabeth Fiffy-tlzree heo.I'. EH r' Ffh NCL! Ofesv Y1 NEB QXQAN, ml if 5' I , 'JY' M af C J A. K JS x S5 ' wfq' 4 f'v ,Y M N, , , 7y'?f. : H cn hngzgyjg , fx W n A1121 1 77 ff ff 2' LILA DCJLLIHGER . fl , 3 LESTER + ALBERT LUX RUTH OK MAL LEY Q IIADEZLLE. NARTIP1 .HDYL FORENAH Mf: A-NJA---44,1L,r::m:.V1::::-f- 4::g-ggi:-'W-, DYJEGTHYTQAYEAJR FLCDPEHCE PIERLE 'S-www 1 M--W-w-U.M.m.qWg....r,.W, M. ,.,A..Mv,. ,,,w,,,,,,,,,.ff T10 JK! N G 4fThe Man of the Hour The a1111ual play, 'l'HlQ MAX OF 'l'l'llC HOL'lQ, written l1ytico1'g'e Brnarl- hurst, ancl pmtlticecl by the Drainatic Club, on january l2 and 13, was pro11ou11- ced a success by the large audiences who viewed it. The play, its plot tlcaling with present tlay politics, was of a rather serious nature but it was eiilivenctl by the genuine Anierican huinur of James Phelan, a politician, antl l'c-rry Carter XYI1ll1NX'1'lgl1l, a rich yflllllg' man, also a very liappy young 1111111 after Cynthia tlarrismi accepts l1is lore. Russel Hansen very ably played the part of the politician, anal llruce Peinlmer, that of Perryg Yirginia Blilllftlfll was a cliarining' Cynthia, The part of .Xlwyil llennett, the leatling 1112111 was well talien by Clair McCann, Bennett was refused i11 his offer of inarriage by Dallas XYZlll1XY1'lg'l1l, l'erry's sister Leane l'luflca, who look the rule uf Dallas, rejected .Xlwyn on the grmiiicls that he flitl notliing but itlle. Soon after this refusal, Bennett was ullerecl the office uf lHZ1j'lJl'Q ancl with the reason for Dallas' 1'L'xlCCll0ll in his inintl, Bennett accepts.-tl. ln the positimm of IllZlj'tJ1', Bennett encounteretl inany clilliculties but he stood true to his oath of office. it times p1'ospc-cts for a happy future luokecl bad but tinally CYL'1'j'llllllQ' was successfully settlecl. Miss Graves' excellent choice, in the selection of actors and actresses to till the several parts, was shuwn by the adiniralmle acting' of all nieinbcrs nf the castg which was as follows: Alwyn llennett - Clair Mclllann Chas. XY11l11XV1'lQ'l1l Ralph Hunsakcr Scott C. Gibbs - Chauncey Bastyr Richartl Horrigan Suinner Sabean James Phelan - - - Russell Hansen Perry Carter NY1ll11XY1'lglll Bruce Peinlmer judge Newman - - - Louis Hosking' Henry ,11ll0Il1DSU1l Harolrl Stassen Richartl P. Roberts - Paul Ruin lfiffy-xi.r C8 Henry lfVilliams Mills, the butler Arthur Payne - Ingram - - - Dallas Wainwriglit Cynthia Garrison Mrs. Bennett - Oscar Lipschultz VValter Bremer Floyd Bosshardt - Sam Sabean Leane Plufka Virginia Blanford Dorothy Claytor ttThe Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 'i On Friday, the last day of Education Vkfeek, a short play, entitled, THE SIX WHO PASS VVHILE THE LENTILS BOIL, was shown for the bene- nt of our parents, who were our guests. All, who saw the play, enjoyed it greatly, and proclaimed this initial attempt of the Dramatic Club a success. Because the queen stepped on the ring toe of the king's great aunt she is sentenced to decapitation. Shortly before the beheading is to be performed the queen escapes. She takes a short-cut to the beheading block-a direction no one would suspect her of going-and is hidden by Davy, a boy who is home alone cooking lentils. NVhile the queen, in hiding, is waiting for the king's four clocks to strike twelve-after which time she will be safe-a juggler, a milk maid, a blind man, a ballet singer, and the terrible headsman stop, one by one, at the cot- tage. The headsman is still in the cottage when the clocks begin to strike. After all the clocks but one have struck the queen appears and the headsman, desirous of the reward, attempts to force her to the beheading block. His efforts are thwarted by Davy, however, and all ends happily. i The parts were successfully taken by Juanita Rose, as the desperate queen, Abe Lipschultz, as Davy, the boy who saved his queen, Rex Kelly, as a dexterious juggler, Helen Sargent, as a pretty milk maid, jack Hodgson, as a wise blind man, Harry Johnson as a wandering ballet singer, and Sam Kaplan, as the ter- rible headsman. Lenore Edgerton, who coached the play, is worthy of praise Ior her successful work. Bank Account One of the best short plays presented this year was entitled f'The Bank Ac- count by George T. Baker. It was a serious play, and the parts, of man and wife, were difficult. Albert Lux, as Mr. Frank Benson, the husband, and Hilde- garde Hoppe, as Mrs. Lottie Benson, the wife, put themselves right into the spirit of the play and were largely responsible for its success. Esther Signs took the only other part as Mrs. May Harding, the wifeys friend. The husband, who believes that for some years his wife has been depositing a part of his small earnings, leaves his work, one day and comes home happy in the belief that there is now sufficient money in the bank to purchase a small farm. He is immensely pleased to think that now he will be free to live his life as he Fifty-.vcz'm1 has always wanted to live it. The wife, during his joyful exultations, is inex- plicably miserable. She has deceived him, there is no money in the bank, she is in debt. Finally she can endure the thought no longer and she tells her hope- crushing story. The joy is gone! The man, broken in spirit, goes back to the work from which he so short a time before had thought he was free. This was the most serious play given this year and, as it is such influences as these which set us thinking, we feel that such plays are very benehcial. Junior-Senior Vodvil Wishing to raise money for the benefit of the Near East Relief, the juniors and Seniors presented a vodvil, under the directorship of Miss Graves, at Hum- boldt March 10, 1922. After a selection by Humboldt's orchestra, we saw THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT. THE LONG OF IT-Mutt-was Arnold VValtersg THE SHORT-Jeff4Sam Lechtman. They were as near the Bud Fischer Mutt and jeff type as anyone would Want them to be. 'jeff Ol' Dear and Mutt Ol' Top furnished a large amount of amusement. A comedy playlet, entitled THE UN SEEN, by Alice Gerstenberg, was one of the attractions of the bill. Dorothy Claytor, as Hulda, a Swedish servant, brought down the house. Edward Wentz, as Jeffry Baldwin, and Isabelle Martin, as Lois, his wife, were the other characters. The fourth number was the -may we say- floating on of TWO BLACK CLOUDS. These wonderful clouds sang and cracked some clever jokes. Rus- sell Hansen was a classy, educated cloud. Harry johnson was a dark cloud with a silver lining. Did you see and hear those small, demure maidens who sang SWEET SONGS so prettily? If you did not you missed something great. But-after they left the stage and we had clapped them back-what a transformation! The small, demure maidens doffed their hair and became Messrs. Robert Boyle and VVilbur Driscoll. Our classical dancer-Mildred Greenberg-and her partner, Alfrereta Wick, performed for us most delightfully, in the sixth number. - Hildegarde Hoppe-Humboldt's Xylophone artist-rendered several selec- tions which were greatly enjoyed. Last, but most assuredly not least, was THE HARMONY HOUNDS, Clair McMann, Chauncey Bastyr, VVillard Ridley and Sam Sabean. They, as college men, were certainly realistic and entertaining. Their act was to sing but that was not all they did. They tried to study, made dates, played a little game, revolted against Chemistry, Geometry and Latinf' got dolled up, and all in all made themselves quite indispensable to the bill. A selection- STEALINGU-by the orchestra and later dancing in the gym, brought to a close a memorable evening. Fifty-eight OPERETTA UH. M. S. PINAFOREH The moment the curtain rose, disclosing the spotless deck of His Majesty's Ship, Pinafore, Humboldt's operetta was pronounced a success. From the time we were ushered by a dainty sailor lassie, to the fall of the final curtain, it was an evening of boundless enjoyment. Phyllis Gustetter, as 'fthe Lass who loved a Sailor , loved and did other things exceedingly well. Clair McMann's portrayal of Ralph Rackstraw-well everyone knows what to expect when he sees Mads name on a program, so why go into detail. Chauncey Bastyr, Willard Ridley, and Sam Sabean, the other three fourths of Humboldt,s famous Harmony Hounds , played up to everybody's high expectations, which is saying a great deal. Sweet Little But- tercup who, when she isn't scoring operatic successes, is known as Ruth Smith, made a decided hit with everyone, and much to our relief, made a confession in the last act which straightened out things beautifully when we thought the whole affair was a hopeless case. Arnold Walther's and Gladys Peterson's per- formances were both delightful surprises. And as for the chorus, the right good crew, and the sweet little ladies in pantalettes and pokebonnets, their work was simply unsurpassed. QThe success of the pantalettes, etc., was due to Miss Heinemanj The orchestra played the overture and accompaniments masterfully. Miss Donohue, the pivot around which the whole affair swung, is certainly to be congratulated. Everyone who attended went home feeling the evening had been well spent, fthough some said the billowy blue waves made them feel just a wee bit seasickj W I Wonder hy There is always a shortage of pencils and paper during a test? The assemblies are so quiet? The Geometry classes are so large this year? Pat Dewar likes red? Mr. Billing wears rubber heels? VVe don't have dancing ever noon? Girls must be coaxed to play the piano? Theodore Miller walks up Baker Street? So many boys are learning how to dance? Margie Wlhitney blushes? john Stiff always has gum? Henry K. doesn't talk to other girls? Mr. Ramstad does not smile? Virginia likes the name of Jimmie? Chauncey and Nix came to Humboldt? Florence P. likes Olives ? Helen Sargent likes men over six feet tall? XVe can't copy in tests? The teachers all say: - I don't like to give red marks ? The teachers bawl out students? Fifty-nina e In N K YQX L Ygt 'tgt 'iigi id? W 5 s 5 jx M VAL lf'jAft1mwn,. .F .V ' jk U73 Sunshine Aye. Saint Paul, Minn. March 6, 1922. Dear lXlZl1'g'Z11'C't :- In vain have I wasted each clay for the postinan to luring me a letter, so pray let me take the liberty to write instead ,bout our teachers, the finest in the city, ,tis said. If you clon't know much linglish and want to learn more, just speak to Bliss Vihaley. She's on the main Iloor. And Miss Chapin is great. You would like her l know, For she shows you that bail graininar is your greatest foe. And there's jolly Miss Doherty whose jokes are so clever, That you would like your linglish period to last foreveri If you would learn how to typewrite just see Miss Hart, And from her roont a wonder you will surely depart. And troin Mrs. Ryan you can learn shorthand, If a U'l1lj' good course you cleinand. Miss ,Regan is a very good cook they say, just try ner onceg you will hurl it will pay. H Yeni, yicli, yici l' that great Latin phrase, Miss 'ltlchngs will teach you with beauty and grace. And if Spanish is the language which you wish to learn, Go straight to Miss Sanderson and for more you will yearn. Szlrl y To take French is a joy if you have Miss Bigue, When you are once in her presence you will wish there t If it is expression you are yearning to take, Skip along to Miss Graves, she will keep you awake. Prove a circle, a circle, and a square This from Miss Newton, from you, a prayer. We must all step into Miss Heineman's room, And read Macbeth. This be our doom. Miss Foerster her knowledge of English imparts, To Freshmen in a way that goes straight to their hearts. If a course in bookkeeping you would obtain, From Mr. Blankenbiller information of value, youlll gain. Miss Peyton, who believes in a woman's right, Rules in economics with a tongue of might. Miss Hoffman, our used-to-be study hall teacher, In the History class shows her talent as preacher. And now in the study hall rules a great man. Mr. Billing, his name, absolute silence, his plan. Miss Fanning, whose Civics is one of our joys, Can sure make a hit when it comes to the boys. Mr. Powles, teaches Physics in Room Twenty-three, By the girls he is worshipped, he can't help it, you see. Mr. Maitrejean, teacher of Spelling and Pen, Is, I have heard, the kindest of men. We have also another of shop who is so very funny! 0 stay. Why, Mr. Nash makes the dull days seem bright and sunny. Miss Ek, though tiny and dainty as can be, Teaches a big difficult subject, Geometry. If the History of Greeks and of Romans you would learn, Vtlith Miss Geary you must travel and you will never wish t Although I do not know Miss Rothfuss as well as the rest, I am sure in the Gym she is doing her best. 0 return. Sixty-one Mr. VVachter who coaches our athletic teams, Is a favorite among freshies in the Gym, too, it seems. If your Arithmetic rules you do not quite remember, Miss Crowder in her class will Welcome you as a member. If you like rale well to sing and play, Miss Uonahue will teach you the only way. Miss Keeler will teach you to model with care. With her no other modeling teacher in the city can compare. In Mechanical Drawing Mr. Boyer presides, Have you talent in this line? Mr. Boyer decides. If you can not hnd a book in the Library yourself, just ask Miss McCandless, she will point to the shelf. If your attention on English you would bestow, Miss Ostergren will tell you what you wish to know. Mr. Ramsted can tell you about all things growing, And about things that Hy and creep, he is Worth knowing. Though Miss How, assistant principal, is so very tall, And looks, perhaps, forbidding, she is not that way at all. She is really very pleasant and I know you will agree, That without Miss How at Humboldt,-well it just could not be. Our leader as jolly, as helpful, as true, Is Mr. VVauchope, our principalg you would like him too. The truth is, dear Margaret, you would like every one gi Of course, sometimes they're crabby because it can't be all fun. I am sure that the finest teachers today, Have been placed at Humboldt, I hope they will stay. So much for this time Muggs. I will not write again till you have an- swered my letter. Lovingly, Miss Doherty: VVhat figure of speech is 'I love my teacher'?l' Pupil : Sarcasm, Sixty-two Gwen lllm PRE HAQ 22 W' Class of '21 Those attending the University of Minnesota are: Cecil XYarren, Simon Tankenoff, Mildred McGowan, ,lulius l'erlt, David llerlcus, Rufus Chadbourne, Merwin Dingle, Aron Criss, Geraldine Lorenz, Herbert Hartfiel, lfstella Olson, Morris Yblonsky, Norman Mears, Florence Haupt, Walter Hadlich and Arthur Kastner. Those attending Hamline are: Sam lfdlenian, David Rom, David Brady, Nlvarren Diedrich, and Clarence Gieslce. Rose Finn is working at Kaplan's Paper 8: Box Company. Celia Fremland is a typist at the Montgomery Vllard Co. blolin 'Jordan is manager at Peyers Music Store. Carroll Ryan is working at the First National Rank. Anna llliitefield is a stenograplier at Cliommers K Co. lfditli Smith and 'lune Ludxrig are working at the Golden Rule, Cy Ettinger is starring in athletics at the Bradley Polytechnique College, Pe- oria, lllinois. Ruth iXX'augh is working for Brown K Bigelow. Sam Payne is employed by the llradford, Murphy and Cummins l.an' Oflices. Aron Lipschultz is assistant oliice manager at H. Harris Xliollen Co. Elsie Thysell is with the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. Hymen Greenstien is proprietor of a grocery store in LeSeuer, Minn. Pearl Leavith is employed by the Minnesota Pen Co. Florence Keller is in training at the Saint Lulces llospital. lftliel Graves is at the Saint Paul Gas Light Co. llelen Johnson is working at the St. Paul Daily News. Raymond Marble is working at the Golden Rule. Zelda XYarsl1avslcy is studying music nith Professor Heidlemier. Class of 1920 Piere Bayard is at the Agricultural College at the Ulf Robert Clayton is working at Dyer's Music Store. Frances Hyland is attending St. Cloud Normal. Ruth Gronewold is attending a normal in Iowa. Gladys Rowe is teaching in Kentucky. lfulalia Stone is working at the Great Xorthern Railway Co. Libbie Truhlar is working for Adam it Decker. Sixly-flz ree Those attending the University of Minnesota are: Sam Bartnof, Margaret Birmingham, Hyman Goldberg, Harry Latts, Robert Smith, George Posawad, Adelaide Ham, Dorothy Jackson, Helen Lehman. Simon Rosenberg is at Hamline. Those attending St. Cloud Normal are: Zelda Bashefkin, Freda Rom, and Pauline Wfhitney. Rowena Chadbourne and Laurel Ihfe are attending Miss lVood's School of Kindergarten in Minneapolis. Elizabeth Blanford is a Steno,' at the Otis Elevator Company. Helen Eckles is a Steno for Lamberts Electric Co. Josephine Glatzmeier is working for the Travelers Equitable Insurance Co. Louis Gold has charge of the Country Department at Zimmerman Bros., St. Paul. Gladys Haupt is studying dancing in Chicago. Elizabeth Quehl is employed by R. M. Neely Insurance Co. Mollie Smith is with the St. Paul Dispatch. George Sudeith is working for the Illinois Glass Company. Evelyn Martin is working at the Golden Rule. john Reimers is attending Dunwoody Institute. Emma Heil is working for Dr. VV. B. Stone, dentist. Class of 1919 Those attending the University of Minnesota are: Harry Mikelson, Elaine Bayard, Edith Knopp, Ruth Vvhitweli, Ralph Stacker, Arnold Greenberg, Max Stacker, William Serbine, Herbert Garlough, Charles Miller, Louis Finn, Isidor Gotlieb, Miriam Simon, Florence Perlt, Florence Lehmann and Fannie Halpern. Vera Hessian is attending Miss XVood's Kindergarten School in Minneapolis. Morris Greenstien is attending Macalester College. Emma Drake is working for Vtlhitacre Ek Company, Saint Paul. Joe Fendel is assistant manager of the Iowa Paper Company, Iowa. Adelaide Choate is a bookkeeper at the Northern Pacific Railway Co. Fannie Goldenberg is working for Lavoptiks. Julius Tennebaum is-working at the St. Paul Gas Light Co. Williain Roessler is attending Hamline Universitly. Vivian Lehman is attending an art institute in Minneapolis. Maurice Rosenbloom is a representative for the Equitable Life Insurance Co., Saint Paul. Class of 1918 Those attending the University of Minnesota are: Edward Just, Eugene Simon, Lewis Solomon, Mildred NVright, VVilbur Korphage, George Dahlin, Agnes Lilley and Haines Sabean. Bert Dechter is working at South St. Paul. Maurice Smith is attending school in North Dakota. Cecil Brussell is a teller at the First National Bank, St. Paul. Emma Hanson is a nurse at the Mounds Park Sanatarium. Sixz'y-four Mfg ., QW X - s , .ly ll wglgrld H l X LN1 L l Xi cgi? 1 ' l I X 1 1 1 .G f 1 t':1o'- gm 1 K 1 Y H I- i l 111.111t.Wf111 llrlwMm1l111w.11ii.M21a,i1111l1'l111111i111111'1y111 PERSONALS Vlfanted by Miss Doherty: O? lffi1Ifl1ifj' in work. YVa1'1ted by .lack Hodgson: L01111 Hair. XYanted by Student Body: lxlllffdl' 110011 ZZOIIV. Vylanted by Freshmen Class: .lforc bobbcd hair. YVanted by Ruth Vllighamz fllorc HO' HC7lf7.X',Y.,, XYanted by Marjorie XYhitney: .-I j'C01',S fjrowih. AMBITIONS Harry Johnson: T0 IJCCUIIZE' fllill. XVillard Ridley: T0 .vzrrrced Carzrso. Beatrice Messenger: T0 be uofircd. Chauncey Bastyr: To sing i71 011 Upera. Rose List: To fake rare of Yzer lzuir c0111I1. Floyd Bosshardt: To be p1'c.vide11t of 1110 U. S. Leona Mayerhoff: To grow. Leonard Moeller: T0 receitfe radio News from Jlrlars. Elmer Oszman: T0 learn to dance. Miles Cooper: T0 be a second Rudolph VaIe1z1'i110. FAVORITE SAYINGS Miss Howe: How many times were you tardy? Mr. Ramstad: Environment, Miss Doherty: UGO out into the hall and hold up the rad Miss Fanning: That's nonsense. Sammie Lechtman: Tee Hee. Louise Alcorn: From what I can gather. Mr. Powles: 'fQuiet pleasef' Miss Graves: f'Posture!,' Floyd Bossliardt: 'So l told you so. Miss Hart: Neafnew.'l Mr. Billing: 'lYes mam'. Everyone, anywhere, all the time: 'What time is it ? I , 1' 1 ' f wiv-il! llf l H1111 iat0r. .S'i.rfy-five MOTTQS. VVorry and I shall never meet. VVillard Ridley. Too many worlds--so much to dof' Chauncey Bastyr. Better be dead than not in style. Ardella Brick. VVise, from the top of his head up. Edward Knopp. Sunflowers grow tall in Kansas. Ray Algren. cc H H 66 1: H A gentle voice is an excellent thing in woman. Lillian Truhlar. Have pleasure while you may. Dorothy Claytor. God made him, therefore let him pass for man. Jack Hodgson. I will do all I can and do that well. Mary Wood. He knows and knows that he knows--Radio. Miles Cooper. I am born for something great. Sumner Sabean. Oh why should life all labors be F Franklin Ludwig. I will love but one at a time. Leona Mayerhoff. No magic shall sever thy music from thee. Hildegarde Hoppe. In the classroom-fair-in the field-a bear. Clair McMann. Life is a fitful fever. Ruth O'Malley. I sit and meditate and sometimes just sit. John Hoye. She doeth all things and doeth them well. Lois Mclntyre. I mean what I say. Grace Jack. I must quit laughing, because that makes a person fat. Maria Korfhage Silence is golden. Dorothy Getty. FAMILIAR F IBS I was very sick last night and could not study. No, I dicln't have anything to do with it. I was at class, but I got a little CPD late. I forgot to bring my paper for English. I studied the wrong lesson. VVe were just talking about the lesson. Yes, I read my shorthand lesson twenty times, May I go to my locker. I studied two and one-half hours last night. Late, why I just ca1ne from Miss Fanning! class. I haven't any money. Why, I was using the dictionary all third period. Ki rr rc H if cr rc if H ff is if I was in the office. OBJECT IN VIEVV. Miss Doherty--To made red ink more effective. Miss Fanning-To make five minute tests a succes S. Miss Hart-To have initiative among the students. Miss Whaley'-To make every day, A Perfect Day. Mr. Peterson--To be the first one in the Lunchroom. Mr. Maitrejean-To always be polite. Mr. Billing-To stop talking in the Study Hall. Mr. VVachter- To have a championship team. Mr. Blankenbiller-To convince Giefer that he is crazy Clair McMann-To get a pension. Sixty-six MUSICAL Ray Algren - - Hyman Applebaum Florence Aronovsky Chauncey Bastyr Arlette Becker - Mabel Ilerg - Lucille Bergman Virginia Blanford Harold Bollinger Leila Bollinger - Floyd Bosshardt Sadie Rratter - Grace Brown - Richard Busch - Ida Chase - - Dorothy Claytor Miles Cooper - - Sarah Dolinsky Hyman Edelman Bertha Fredkovsky DIRECTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS. - - - - - O Hel O Hel O Helen You're All Mine - - My Mammy - -- - Honey Rose - They Call It Dancing Say It XVith Music - - just Like a Rainbow - Everybody Calls Her Baby - - - - - - My Man - - - - Teach Me to Pray - - VVhen Shall Vtfe Meet Again - Teach Me QTo love as you doj f- - After All Is Said and Done Thinking of You Honeymoon Blues - - Danny Boy - l Love You 'Sunday Monday, Etc. - - - - I W'ant My Mammy - - - - Swanee River Moon - - - - - -- - - - Nestle In Your Daddy's Arms - - - - - - - - - - - lV0nderland of Dreams Nathan Fryer - I Hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine fAin't Nature Grandj Lavina Geiger - - . -------------- Mello Cello Margueritte Grattan - ------ Darling Mildred Greenberg - - - You're Always Teasin Grace Gronewald Lillie Gunther - Lillian Halper - Russel Hanson - - --------- Emaline - Where The Lazy Mississippi Flows - - - - - - - - - Crooning - Come To My Heart Marie Haugen - ------- Marie Oliver Haugen - George Hedlund Edna Helmer - lflsie Holman - Arthur Hoppe - Hildegard Hoppe Dorothy Hosking Dorothy Jarvis - Gordon Johnson I Love You Truly - - In The Sweet Bye and Rye - june, You Are 'Supreme - - - - Pale Moon - Asleep In The Deep Monastery Bells - - Give Me A Smile And A Kiss Dreamy Alabama - - Sally lrVon't You Come Back Henry Kahnert - - - - - - Mighty Like A Rose Elvira Keller - Julius Keifer - Caroline Klawiter Dreamy Paradise - I've Got Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes - ---- Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caroline Theresia Knodt - - ----- Darling I Am Growing Old Edward Knopp - - - - God Made You Mine Hiram Kuhlenkamp - ---- Daisy Days .S'i.1'fy-sem n Eleanor Lautenslager Oscar Lipschultz - Rose List - - - Clarence Littfin Pauline Lurie - Albert Lux - Arthur Lux -A Lester Lux - Lois McIntyre - Clair McMann - Earnest McManus - Elsie Merman - - Leonard Moeller - Anna Nelson -I Owen Nichols - Madeline Olson - Frances Olson - Ruth O'Malley - Bruce Pember - Florence Pierce - Lena Plufka - VVillard Ridley - Lucille Ringius - Vera Rittenmaster Loretta Roubik - Bessie Rovitzky - Lillian Sapadin - Minnie Schultz - Lyla Seidel - - - Beatrice Silberman - Ida Smith - - - Marion 'Smith - Ruth Smith - - Adolph Sorenson - William Spriesterbach Harold Stassen - - Franklin Steinmetz Reinhold Steube - John Stiff - - Jennie Tatkin - Maylea Tetsche - Joseph Thomas - Arnold Vlfalther - - Edith Warshavsky - Edward Wentz - Marjorie VVhitney - Mattie Woodruff - Sixly-right - The Garden of Your Heart - - - - - Drowsy Head - - - - Vamping Rose - - - - Angel Child - just Like Your Eyes - - Vtfinter Memories V- - - My Sweet Gal - - - - - - - - Smilin' - - - Leave Me IVith A Smile - NVhen The Honeymoon Was Over The Church Around The Corner - - - - - - Rosey Cheeks - - Sweet Baby Mine - - - - - - Stealin' - - - I Aint Nobody's Darling - Wait Until You See My Madeline - 'When Frances Dances With Me - - - - - - - - - - 'Sweet Boy Of Mine I'll Be Happy VVhen The Preacher Makes You Mine - - - - - - - - - Silver Sands Of Love - - - - - - - - - just A Little Love Song - - Coaxin' The Piano - - - My Sunshine - - - - Sunny Tennessee - The Sunshine Of Your Smile - - - - - Hawaiian Moon - - - - - - - - Schoolhouse Blues - I VVonder VVhere My Sweet Daddy's Gone - - - - - - - InA Boat fFor Twoj - - - Because I Love You - Minnehaha's Love - - - - - - - - - - - Ma - Old Pal Why Don't You Answer Me - - - - That's How I Need You - - - - - - - - - - Billy I Come To Thee - - - - - Me And My Gal - - - - - - - Aint We Got Fun - Love Me And The World Is Mine - - - - - Somewhere In Naples ----------I-IoldMe - - - - SomewhereAVoice Is Calling - Till The Sands Of The Desert Grow Cold ----------DapperDan - - - - - - - - Oh My Sweet Hortenz - In A Cozy Kitchenette Apartment For Two -----------Lifueoifi in Miss Fanning: Floyd, where was the Declaration of Independence signed ? A Dignihed Senior: At the bottom. Joe Thomas: 'KSay Mac, did you lose a half a dollar? Clair: Yes Thomas: That's funny, you're the thirtieth one that has lost one this morn- gl!! Summer S: VVhy don't you take that joke upstairs and put it in the box ? Johnson: Aw, that would be carrying it too far. . Miss Fanning: aloe, where do the bugs go in winter? Thomas: Search me. Miss Fanning: George, you're late again, get an excusef' Erickson: VVell, why not get a season's ticket. Miss Ek: 'KArthur, what is a polygon F Arthur F: A dead parrot. Dusty Moeller: Say Miles, do you know what a cowardly tomato is ? Cooper: No, never heard of one. Moeller: VVhy its one that hits you and then runs. Miss Peyton: VValter, I thought I told you to take the front seatfl IValter: Take it where ? Miss Doherty: Give a sentence using the word fright. just from Europe: I had fright eggs for breakfast. Miss Geary: George, give an important date in history. Robert P: Antony went to Egypt and made a date with Cleopatra. Miss Heinaman: Jack, have you your oral theme for today? Hodgson: No, I left it in my locker. Conductor: Have I taken your fare? Passenger: You must have, I didn't see you ring it up for the company. M. A. H. S. Student: I got my proofs today. H. H. S. Student: Did you have them taken at Forseens P M. A. H. S. Student: No, I only had three taken. The Quartet: How did you like that refrain P Us: The more you refrain the better we like it. Si.rty-:zine English As It Is Written If you were to approach anyone at Humboldt and say, Do you understand English ? He would probably shake his head sadly, and look for the keeper, but if he had heard that it was wise to humor such persons he might answer and of course he would answer in the aiiirmative. Think of the shock he would get if we should bring him a fashion magazine and read, Suits will grow in power to give blouses an excellent chance. The one-piece frock will be arranged so that it will carry its own jacket. Color will oust black. Crepes of substantial weave will run along with flowered foulard for frocks thin broadcloth will be looked on indulgently for jackets that flare at bottom hem and touch at hips. Enough. A little more will provide any male with a one way ticket to St. Peter with reservations for one padded cell and hath. Yet girls simply dote on it. To my mind, after long study it suggests a most singular pageant. The first thing seems to be a frock, carrying a jacket. Where the frock is going with the jacket or what it is carrying it for, is not stated. One might suppose that the jacket might be able to support itself. Then someone is ousting some one else, from whence or to where, Ye Ed. has neglected to state. There are, also, some queer things called crepes, running along all dressed up in liowered foularos. And someone is smiling pleasantly at someone called thin broadcloth. However, we will leave the dear little crepes and the perambulating frock to their fate, and proceed with the next lesson. If our victim is feminine, it would not do to try to show her up in this crude fashion. WE will hie us to the study hall, drag forth a t'Treatise on Chemistry, and proceed with the next les- son. Diglycollic acid. This dibasic acid, which also acts as an ether, was first known as parmalic acid, as it is metameric with malic acid. Or, Ethyl-glycollate. This body, isomeric with ethyl glycollate acid, is-VVhat ho! A glass of water! The poor thing has passed out. I firmly believe that this could be used by the military. By equipping a small band of husky soldiers with a few gross of these hefty volumes, the whole German army could have been reduced to a state of imbecility in a short time. It might seem that this would be enough to quell anyone, even a Senior. But if not, we will hale our unfortunate victim up to Mr. Powles room, and sub- ject him to a barrage of the following, The object of tuning is to hx the fre- quency produced by the capacity and inductive reactance of the vario-coupler and antenna equal to that produced by the oscillation transformer and condenser of the spark set. Now, in CW, with the herterodyneu-but it is as we feared his mentality is affected. VVe behold him with pity as he staggers down the steps, muttering, Oscillation, trepidation, Rah, Rah, RAH! lf we are able to restore him we would give him a little lecture on the English language and about how much one would have to know to really understand English,-but-we will let him and you who read this figure it out for yourself, and be careful if someone asks if you understand English, for my examples are easy. just waitfuntil you try to understand Chaucer's English. EDVVARD VVENTZ. Seventy Richard Busch - ,2 2 I-lllllll'-lllllllllIll-IIIIII-lllllllll lll-I--ll-I-I-Ill----I-I-ll.-'lf I lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgsaasl III!III!!llllllillllllillllllln' 'Ilil!!!IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFEII. llIIllllllllllllllllllllllii lllllllllllllll llll lll illllllllllll I K 'Ill ll Ill! lllllllllllllllll' illlll ll 5 Ill lllk Ill!! Illllllll llll Yl:ll 'ailll llll Ill! lllllll Ill' tQllllL ll nn: Illl :nur nut 'llllllh lll llll' lll f'QN'llllllg,,75,'illl AlllY H Ink y Illl llll llll llllli --ll Yll jlll III! llllll Wlll Q llll Ill lllll ll!! llllill Illll lllll llll llllllf lllx Illll llll ll-III lllll lllll Iii! IIIII' QIII' I '! A lllu Il-ll lllll ll:::l Ill llllll Ill lllll lll IIIII Ill illllV Ill IIIII III wflllll Ill llllll -lk i, illlllll llllhlll-llllll IIIIWIIIIII llll llllll lll Alllllf lllll llllllf I Vllln lllll :::fxt5::::' :amaze-' IIIIQQIII 'aaallfasasa Il' ,itll- If T rv--! --Q1 .I IIII!EIIIIIEEFIIIIIIIFFIIP' r T 'llgjlll I , - Q Lfliii .-. ' ,Q ir T Ill!! FII Willlllli l I Football In football, Humboldt had an unfo1'tunate season, winning only one of three games played with the city high schools. Lack of experienced gridiron material was the chief difficulty encountered by Coach Vliachter. Clair Mchlann, captain and quarterback of the previous season, was ineligible as he had played four seasons. However, the team showed plenty of spirit, improved rapidly, and it has excellent prospects for the next season. CICNTRQXI, 33-Humboldt O Humboldt received its lirst defeat at the hands of the lads from Central. The inexperience of the home team and the finished playing of the Centralites made a sad contrast, and amounted for the lopfsided score. After the Red and Black got started Humboldt had no chance whatsoever but strove manfully, as touchdown after touchdown was made against them. At times they struggled desperately and held the enemy for downs, but most of the time Humboldt's line fell before the Central backfield. Central tried many forward passes, but the majority were unsuccessful, and they made most of their gains hy straight football. Captain Busch played a line game, and Xichols and Rosen also did well on defense, Smith at half, and tilotsbach at quarter, starred for Central. Line-up: Reardon LB. -Xlgren Driscoll LT, Johnson Low LG. Thomas Gimblett C. Bishop Heath RC. Karnstedt Comfort R.T. Busch Racey RE. Lackey Glotshach QB. Nichols Smith LH. Krch Jansen lQ.H. Rosen Miesen FB. Pember S'ci'm1iy-0116 l+'oo'ri5A1.i, TIQAM CRETIN 19vHL7Ml30LDT 3. Humboldt lost to Kin-sling in their sccmicl game. Kicsling had El few mul to help him make up the lvzuu, but it was liicsling' that wuu thu gzimp llc xx rcsponsilwlc for two Cri:1in loucliclowns. Crcliu maclc these two in thc first llL1Z'll'lCl'. liicsliiig lmrolce tlimugh mr blocked ll punt twice, :incl first S1'cg'cr, :xml thcu CO1'CU1'21l1, piclcefl up ig ll anal ran for a touclulown. The fact that llusch, Pvmllcr and llislimp were out of the gimn, um accounts fur Hiimlmolclffu nlcfczll, for if Czmplzliu Busch had lmccu m IXILSIHQ might l1ZlX'C lxccn kept out. Humlmlcltls only scurc rssullccl from Nicholk clrop lqiclc. SCT't'Ilfj'-f'Zl'0 Line-up 1 :Xlg rcu P. Jolmsou lfiflqnll Tlmmzxs Kzwustcflt ll. Dlolmsmi Lackey Nichols Krcli Rosy-11 Kalmcrt l..lQ. LT. lr! 1. C. lllfl. lQ..l. lQ.l'.. lili. L.ll. RH. QR. Grcclcy Costello Suylccr Corcorzm Kicsliug' Bohrcre llucr Stcgcr Hz1llo1'zm Loomis Jolmsou MECHANICS 47--HUMBG'l:,D'P 2. V- The Mechanics game was much like the game with Central. Humboldt could only struggle to keep the score as low as possible. Most of the time the Trainers backs Went through Humboldt's line at will. Jack Eaton, Mechanic'sN quarterback caught a punt on his goal line and Zig-zagged through the entire Humboldt team for a touchdown. The first quarter was even-except for the last five minutes. In those last five minutes three touchdowns were made. Humboldt's score was made when Eaton received a poor pass on his goal line and fell on the ball behind the line for a safety. Busch, as usual, starred for Humboldt. Bastyr, substituted at end, surprised everybody by his brilliant playing, and proved to be a real star. Eaton certainly Was the most spectacular player for Mechanics. Line-up : Mechanics Humboldt Smith LE. Algren Wagnei' L.T. Lackey Herschler DG. H. Johnson Dalrymple C. Busch Bergman R.G. Pickell Thompson R.T. Pember Crampton R.E. P. Johnson Eaton QB. ' Nichols Anderson LH. Krch Carr R.H Thomas Rosen EB. Rosen JOHNSON O-HUMBOLDT 29 Johnson was defeated decisively at Shaw Field, 29 to 0. A few trick plays had been perfected by the home team and they worked to perfection. The gen- eral effect was to spirit Quarterback Nichols about twenty yards down the field before Johnson knew what had happened. Humboldt made its first touchdown in the second quarter. XVhen only a few yards from goal, Nichols crossed the enemy by slipping around end. The whole team seemed to be aroused and they fought desperately to escape the indignity of being left in last place. Busch and Nichols starred but the whole team played much better than in the earlier games, johnson showed lack of team work in some places, and according to reports there was some discord in the backfield. Although the game was played in a semi-drizzle, the Humboldt fans en- joyed the game immensely and went home with a feeling of satisfaction. Sezxenty-three Line-up : Johnson Humboldt Sundgaard L li Algren Nelson LT Lackey Lindell LG P. Johnson Leaf C Busch Cribs R G H. Johnson Flesher RT Pember Gottfried Rli Bastyr Hagerman QB Nichols Sorenson LH Krch Bachorino RH Thomas Culp FB Rosen over half the team before awarded letters. Algren, Lackey, Kahnert, Karn- Thomas, Pember, Rosen, In most of the games, substitutions were made for the game was over. As a result, there were Zl men Busch, Bishop, Bastyr, Harry Johnson, Paul Johnson, stedt, Nichols, Krch, CCapt. Electb Sloat, Grassenger, Hosking, Pickell, Gardiner, Bachrach, and Hadlich were honored at an athletic assembly. Only one player at Humboldt was given a place on the All-City team. Cap- tain Busch, center from Humboldt, was given that position on the All-City team by all the papers that chose one. His work on offense and defense has made him stand head and shoulders above any center in the city. Hockey In hockey Humboldt enjoyed a better season than in football, winning two games out of six played. The team had no near-by rink to practice on, and they were also hindered by lack of coaching, as at Humboldt there is only one man to take care of all the athletic activities. Humboldt has a real hockey player in Rommes. This little freshman was largely responsible for the two games won, and he was the only player awarded a position on the All-City team. He was given competent aid, however, by Capt. Bastyr, Franz, Knopp, and Erickson. Scores : Slwenty-four Humboldt 4 johnson 0 Humboldt 2 Johnson l Humboldt O Central 2 Humboldt 0 Central 9 Humboldt 0 Mechanics 7 Humboldt 0 Mechanics 7 1 l ,WH l HOCKEY TEAM Basketball Humboldt had a poor season at basketball, losing every game played. Their main fault was a surprising lack of ability to put the ball in the basket. The only expert on the team being Clair Mchlann who was easily on par with all the foul- shooters in the city. H l 'Rl BOLDT AT MECHANICS Humboldt was defeated in the first game at Mechanics Arts High school, 34 to 12. The trainers played an excellent game, and though Humboldt struggled des- perately they were unable to win. This was the first game of the season and neither team had perfected its team-work, or basket-shooting. Dindorf was the outstanding star for Mechanics, while lllclylann at guard played a iine game for Humboldt. Line-up : Mechanics Humboldt Frampton RF Rosen Van' Rhea LF Nichols llindorf G Krch Sasner I-IG Mcllann 'Schambre LF Siegel 'C CENTRAL AT H L' M TBOLDT Humholclt lost the Sccoml gnmc of thc it-znsrm to Ccntrzll, 31 to l2. The Rerl :mtl Black got ll goocl start :xml lcd at the curl of the half, l9-5, hut Humlmolclt rccovcrcrl slightly in the second, :md held them to ll points. Captain Kasey was the star for the Ccntmlitcs, while lXlcKla11n and Krch wcrc thc outstzmmling players for llumholch. fillllillll Kasey scored 19 points. In this game llumholnlt cli1l not show up very well in lmzlslqet-sllootilmg, hut chcl some excellent lluor work. Line-up: ' Ccntral Humboldt Rczmlrm RF lfrickson Rnscy LF Rosen Mzisoll C Krch Jansen RG MclVlam1 Sommmfrs LG Sicgcl BASKETBALL TEAM Sfwmzly-.vi.1' MECHANICS AT HUMBOLDT The home team lost to Mechanics on its own floor by the margin of one field goal in the hardest fought game of the season. Both teams guarded closely, with the result that only four points were scored in the Hrst half and only twenty in the whole game. ' At the end of the third quarter, the Trainer quintet were five points in the lead. Humboldt spurted, shot a field goal and a free throw, and as they were about to tie up the game, the gun ended the game. It was indeed a disappointing defeat. The score, ll to 9, made the game at once the closest game except one, and also a Game in which the fewest points were scored. O Line-up 2 Mechanics Humboldt Crampton RF Rosen Greenberg LF Erickson Dindorf C Krch Smith RG Siegel Landis LG McMann JOHNSON AT HUMBOLDT Humboldt, though defeated, showed that it had improved much since the previous game. Krch started at forward with Algren at center, and this com- bination appeared to more effective. Humboldt as usual, displayed an excellent brand of floor work, and in the first half held Johnson on even terms and might have done better except for their lack of basket-shooting ability. In the second half the home team tired, and Johnson piled up enough points to win, 35 to 18. 'Thomssen starred for Johnson while Goldstein and Kaufman contributed their share towards Humboldt's defeat. McMann was the shining light of Humboldt's aggregation, making six out of seven free throws. Line-up : , Johnson Humboldt Goldstein RF Krch Hoefer LF Nichols Thomssen C Algren Geary LG McMann Kaufman LG Siegel Seventy-seven HUMBOL DT AT CENTRAL Humboldt followers were deeply disappointed by the game at Central, which the Red and Black won, 49 to 5. Humboldt was allowed only one field goal, scored by Krch, while Central enjoyed basketshooting practice. Humboldt's other points were the result of Captain McMann's free-throwing. McMann, in- cidentally, made about half of the points scored by Humboldt during the whole season. The game was more of a struggle than was indicated by the score, as Hum- boldt seemed to be unable to put the ball in the basket when they got a chance. Line-up I Central ' Humboldt Reardon RF Erickson Rasey ' LF Nichols Mason C Krch Jansen RG McMann Sommers LG Siegel In the last game of the season Humboldt lost to Johnson high 42 to 16. This finished the season with six games lost. Humboldt scored more points against Johnson than against Central, mainly because McMann had more free throws to his credit. He put the ball in the basket eight times in the first eight chances, strengthening his reputation as a free-thrower. HUMBOLDT ATHLETES WHO HAVE VVON FAME IN THE SPORT ' VVORLD Although Humboldt's various teams have had little success in the past year, Humboldt alumni have not been so unsuccessful in athletics. A Many alumni have done great things, but Everett McGowan, has outshone them all. McGowan starred in football, basketball and baseball while at Hum- boldt, and was a member of the basketball team that won the Twin Cities Champ- ionship for Humboldt. He was chosen All-State half-back while at St. Thomas. When attending college he won the American amateur skating title. The following fall he turned professional and beat nearly every prominent skater in dual meets and last winter at a meet in 'Saranac he took the American professional skating championship from a field of the best skaters in America. In another year or two he is expected to win the professional skating champ- ionship of the world. Many of the Seniors remember McGowan, in our fresh- man days we looked up to him as a herog we all liked him then, and everyone still does. Here's luck to him! Another alumni who has won fame in the athletic world is Downing Godfrey, who starred in all the major sports while at Humboldt. When he took the position of physical director at the local high school mat, Laramie, Wyoming, of course his basketball team could do nothing else than win the state championship. VVhat else could one expect of a team that is coached by a Humboldt alumnus? v Sctfenty-eight J C SCHO Il JT H14 BOL! L' M H l H Lf M BOLDT CIVIC LEAGUE XVe, the students of the Humboldt High School, in order to form a more perfect union of those students-who appreciate neat and clean surroundings, artistic and beautiful grounds, systematic and orderly habits among fellow asso- ciates, a courteous attitude of one toward another, and a desire to do one's own share to accomplish that end, rather than to delegate that obligation to another. To establish-an atmosphere of refinement and culture at all times, such as one expects of educational institutions of this type. to insure-such domestic tranquility as will abolish as barbarous such out of date practices as those commonly known as Hhazingf' to provide for-the common defense against the tendency to do less than one's very best. to promote-the general welfare, to improve the standards of both conduct and scholarship as a basis of good citizenship . to make secure-the blessings of liberty and educational advantages, made possi- ble bv the sacrifice and foresight of our forefathers, to those stu- dents who are to follow us here in later years. do ordain and establish this organization to be known as the Humboldt Civic League. Officers of the President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Advisor - Eighty Humboldt Civic League: Leonard Moeller Howard Dewar Mary Sullivan - Leane Plufka - Miss Peyton ORCH 11:s'rRA lYe can proudly say that Humboldt's Orchestra has proved successful. The classical selections which it plays at all assemblies and at the performances of the annual play, a1'e of the best and are enjoyed by everyone. Linder the direction of Miss Donahue ive have now 22 members. This is the outgrowth of an organization formed seven years ago and having only nine members. This year we have a stronger brass section than yve have had in the past. Although we have lost Clifford Bell, who played the Trombone, we have Ozmun Franz playing the Mellaphone. llfr. Boyer plans to join the brass section and two students will be ready to join it later. The new members playing lst violin are Juanita Millie and Louis Silverman. I am sure the student-body joins me in thanking Miss Donahue and the Orchestra for the music, cultural as well as enjoyable, which they have given us Following is the list of the Members of the Orchestra: Piano: Florence Olson. lst Violins: Herman Ominisky, Alfred Thom, Gladys Peterson, Odice Win- nick, Gladys Kellerman, Juanita Millie, Morris Chase, Louis Silverman. 2nd Violins: Rose Gunther, Lillian Hajek, Lucille Bertran, lfsther Farsht, Frederick Raddatz, Clifford Born. Viola: Marshall Bloomquist. f A Bass Viol: Chester Schultz. Mellaphone: Ozmund Franz. First Cornet: Alfred Schvvalm. Drums: Robert Cornea. Second Cornet: Ben Kaplan. Piano: CAIO XVilliam Brache. Eighty-one T I 1 ia l'J1:,xM,x'rtc' Cixi: It is not known who conceived the happy thought of organizing a Dramatic Club, but llumboldt certainly owes that person a role of tlianlcs. The assemblies that the club has been giving have been sufficient to warrant that. At the first meeting of the club, held on Tuesday, November l5tli, Dorothy Hosking was elected president, Howard Dewar, yicefpresiclea-Z, Dorothy Claytor, secretary, and Harold Stassen, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote dramatics to cultivate a critical, sin- cere, and discriminating audience, to give entertainmentsj and to lind ways and means of educating the student audience of Humboldt. Any student who has taken or is taking expression, or who is :L member of the costuming class, the stage or electrical forces, or the orchestra ,is eligible for membership. A second meeting of the Club was held December 14th, with an interesting program. The Club is planning to produce several one act plays, few of which have been read to assemblies. They have already given three plays, Six XYho Passed XVhile the Lentils Boiled , The Bank Accountn and A Queer Coincidencef' If all the plays are as successful as these we sincerely wish the Dramatic' Club a long and successful lite. Eiglzfy-fwo HUMBOl,lfJ'l' RA IDICD CLUB In tlie fall of 'Zl the Humboldt Radio Club was 0l'g'ZU1l7Cfl :mud 'lt present its membersliip numbers iifteeu. The Most Modern Club :lt Humboldt may describe it, for its activities eeutei' about Z1 most iuodem question, Radio. Of course its meetiugfs are very secret but zleeorcliug' to some of llie members the meetings lield iu Room ou every XYe4luesc'lnv Zlflkli scliool :ire miytliiug' but dull. Soiiielwdx' i-an-ii urffteil tlmt they have initiatious ,ll everytliing. Humboldt at present has :1 very up to date radio trzuismittiug :xml l'CCClXiilLf outiit. AX wireless plume and eyerytliiug. lts otlicinl cull is UBIIY. RN itli surli 21 good set of zippzlrzuus the club has great opportunity to clevelop and g1'o'w.'. Also, siuee tlie radio xyorlc is in its bittli tlie club has iummiertible olmortuiiities to grow into n strong orgzmizzitiou, not only iii Humboldt but in the eity :md state as well. H. R. C. Ifigli fy-lluwe B. B. H. Uurrough's Biologists of Humboldt. President: Helen M. Sargent, Honor- ary president, Miss Fanning, Secretary-treasurer, Arthur Hx. Lux. H. A. lf. One of the youngest organizations at Humboldt is the H. A. F. This or- anization under the direction of Mr. Boyer is an art club. The name, We are g y , , given to understand, is a very deep and subtle secret. Each person may con- strue the three letters into meaning whatever name he desires. However, if their name is a secret, it is certain that their work is not. Since their organization they have produced many excellent posters. Eiglzfy-four HAC This organization, although small in numbers, is eornposeml of stuclents hav- ing' excellent artistic ability. Their work is to make the hnlletin lvoarcl posters which :advertise mlrzunatie or athletic events at Humboldt. This work is of high Qrzicle and is for the benefit of the school. Y i SHORTHAND CLUB The Shorthand Club was organized some time ago, and Eleanor Lautenslager was elected president, Ida Smith, vice-president, Isabelle Martin, secretary, .md Edna Hehner, treasurer. Eigflzfy-fm' , If X fzliix .., 1 1 J D rg ,..:'ts. f ,. c fi Q Xfff I Nxt -29' ??BusPh aa HAS RICCICPTION FOR NEW' FRIQSHMIQN. The Freshmen of Feb. 1922 received a very different welcome from that generally accorded incoming students. The reception we usually give a new student consists of the following, Painting his face to resemble an Indian, combing his hair in a weird fashion, sitting him on a bubbling fountain, and then chasing him around the building a few times. f13y this time Nr. Xlvauchope steps in and stops any further pran1cs.j The royal reception for the incoming Freshmen was held in the tiymnasium on Feb. 3, 1922, Hubbard Newell, president of the Sopohmore class made the speech of welcome. lt was acknowledged on the part of the Freshmen by Rose 1Yeinneman. The following program was given: The Murphy Twins --------- - Lucille Galloway Piano Solo - - - - Rose VVeinneman The VVind -------- -'------ 1 Xdline Doester After the roffram refreshments were served and our much admired and 6 7 hilarious Freshmen wended their happy way homeward well satisfied with them- selves and with the world in general. F141-ISHMEN CLASS Cn December 21, 1921 the Freshmen held their first party. The enthusiasm and pep, which was shown at this gathering proved to the upper classmen that the class of 1925 was well organized and full of life. The main attractions of the afternoon were the bean and peanut races. Other games and events were heldg then prizes were given. .IVNIORS Qn March 28 the -luniors gave a Tie and Ribbon Party and invited the Seniors. The bovs wore every imaffineable kind of socks and ties and the ffirls were con- . . Ps 5 spicious by their aprons and large ribbons. At three o'cloclq the students as- sembled in the Gym to dance and enjoy themselves the rest of the afternoon. This party was one of the many opportunities which gave students a chance to become aquainted and get ready for the S. Ifihrflz ly'-sir SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class took advantage of the weather last Fall and on October 13 they had a picnic at Happy Hollow. A pleasing feature about this outing was that many of the faculty were present, you have the right idea Sophs know and love your teachers. It was a wintry day in February that the Sophomores had their first class meeting. Everyone was happy as he wended his way thru the halls to his jour- ney's end. Many were thinking of suggesting a party where all kinds of goodies would be served which would help them meet the hardships which they wduld encounter on their journey thru Humboldt. Having arrived at their destination the thought of eats was put aside for a more important question, which you no doubt have already recognized under the title class officers. After much serious thinking and discussion the officers were elected as follows: i President, Raymond Schmidtg small of stature but wondrous wise. The Vice-President was Harriet Drechsler. That of her smiling was full simple and coy. The Secretary, Arthur Peabody. He was a wondrous lad, quite studious and also very courteous. Last but not least was Lorraine Fales, elected Treasurer. We don't know how she did it, but, she always obtained the dues. ' SOPHOMORE SKATING PARTY Again our Sophomores took advantage of the good weather we had in jan- uary, and gave a skating party. A party of this kind had not been given at Hum- boldt for some time, and was enjoyed by other classmen as well as by the Soph- omores. There were really two skating parties given, as the Riverview rink was not available on the hrst date set by the class. Though the students went home with many bruises and bumps, they were very thankful that Miss Heineman liked outdoor sports. JUNIOR HALLGVVEIZN PARTY ' The Juniors gave a Halloween Party. This party was a grand success, The Gym was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins which gave the affair the spirit of Halloween. Games were played and then dancing was enjoyed. A lunch was served, which showed the generosity of the class of 1923. The members of the Football Team were also entertained at this gathering. Strange to say, that after the Football Team arrived, food dissappeared very rapidly but I think the juniors were well acquainted with this group as they had plenty of food to go around. After this party everyone was ready to say a good word for the juniors. Eighty-seven SENIOR PARTY The Seniors gave only one party the first semester as they were too busy to be bothered with frivolous things. Never the less, this one social event was a great success and everyone had a good time. During the day of the party it was a common thing to see a Senior girl coming down the hall dressed as a little girl, carrying a Twelfth Century Englishl' book in one arm, and firmly clutching a doll in the other arm. This day, on which the Seniors laid aside their dignity and donned their youthful clothes of long ago was late in November, After school the children went down to the Gym to danceg all day suckers were then given out to keep them quiet for a while. During the afternoon lunch was served, then dancing continued until about five o'clock when tired children filed out of the Gym dragging their toys behind them. Going out I heard one Senior boy remark, Gee! I'll be glad to get these clothes off. I'm tired of being a kid. SENIOR PARTY On March I6 the Seniors gave a dancing party, which was enjoyed by both Juniors and Seniors. Dance music was furnished by the following members of the class: Florence Olson, Vlfilliard Ridley, Marshall Blomquist and Sam Sabean. John Harrison, a well known saxaphone player at Humboldt, also offered his services to make the afternoon more enjoyable. DRAMATICS Our New Teachers Mr. Billing our study hall teacher, is a graduate of Hamline and of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He was superintendent of schools at Pine Island, and Mabel, Minnesota and had taught in Pine City and Canby before coming to Humboldt. He is a teacher of chemistry, physics, and other sciences. Miss Ek our well liked Geometry teacher, Cllliss Ek, not the geometry, is likedj, is a graduate of Mechanics Arts High School, and also of the University of Minnesota. She has taught at the North Saint Paul High School. Mr. Ramstad, our new science teacher is a graduate of the Moorhead Normal School, and also of the University of Minnesota. He was the superintendent of Schools in Clinton, Minnesota and for six years was the manager of the First National Bank of Puplar, Montana. Miss Ostergren is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. She has taught in Sleepy Eye, Minn., and in the Saint Paul Schools. Miss Keeler, the new art teacher, who came to Humboldt at the beginning of the spring term, previously was a teacher in Duluth. She also comes from the University of Minnesota. Miss McCandless, our librarian, is a graduate of Grinnell College. After receiving her A .B. degree she was associated with the public library at Sheldon, Iowa. Eighty-eight Doings of the Law Students' League If you have not already heard of the juvenile Court of the Humboldt High School conducted by the Law Students League it will be interesting to you to know what some of the students are doing to raise the morals of the school. The court holds its sessions in Room 15-whenever our principal, Mr. A. VVauchope, turns a student over to it for a trial. The court is under the direction of Miss Peyton, who is a lawyer and knows about such matters. On March 16- john Doe a pupil of Humboldt was found indulging in tobacco on the school grounds. This case was set for trial Monday, March 27, 1922 at 2:15 P. M. This case was brought before Judge Sumner Sabean of the Schoolis juvenile Court. judge 'Sabean presides with all the solemnity and dignity befitting so hon- orable a position. The prosecuting attorney lsadore Peretz placed Mr. J. A. Vlfauchope, the complaining witness upon the stand, after he had been duly sworn. After the questions necessary to establish the charge were answered, he was excused. The attorney for the defense, Russel Hansen, entered a plea of guilty for his client and made a plea for leniency stating that while ignorance of the law ex- cuses no one, still the past record of his client had been such as to justify some consideration of the court and also that this was the first time he had been on the carpet for wrong doing. Judge 'Sabean explained that he was about to use some of the discretionary powers allowed the court-that he was going to deviate in several ways from the general procedure in such matters and after calling the accused to the bencn, he read the Statutes of the Great State of Minnesota relating to the use and sale of cigarettes and the penalty for selling cigarettes to minors. The Judge then stated that since this was the first trial he felt the need of advice of other members of the student body, or jury-he explained that in reg- ular courts juries were not used where a plea of guilty was entered but only where accused stood trial-the bailiff escorted the jury to its room and after a few moments they returned with the recommendation that a sentence consisting of a written pledge not to smoke within the jurisdiction of this court fthe school groundsj signed by john Doe and placed publicly on the bulletin board for three consecutive days, be imposed-they further recommended that this sentence be suspended and that he be required to report to the probation officer, Hiram Kulen- kamp, at the Probation Office, Room 15, each Tuesday at 2:15 for six consecu- tive weeks, and there make a written statement truthfully stating that he has refrained from smoking on school grounds and has done all in his power to pre- vent other from doing so. After the foreman of the jury had reported its verdict, the judge thanked the jurors for their valuable assistance and they were discharged in due form. The judge then passed the sentence as recommended by the jury stating that while leniency was granted this time the next offense would bring the full penalty of the law. Eighty-nine Our principal Mr. J. A. XYauehope then told how good this experience in handling eases was for the pupils of the law classes and also for other pupils in the school. He said that he had used this method before in the Boy Scout organization and that it had worked out very well. He said that other cases would be brought before the court in the near future. Judge - - - Clerk of Court - Court Reporter - - Prosecuting Attorney Bailiffs ----- Seargent at Arms - Attorney for .Defense Probation Oflicer - Foreman of Jury - Menibers of Jury Court was adjourned at Z :SO P. M. Personnel of the Humboldt Juvenile Court. - Sumner Sabean - - blames Jordon lleatrice Silberman - Isadore Peretz - Anna Nelson, Norman Thom Leslie Randall Mildred Reeves Sibyl Foreman Anna Grosmark Leonard Fieldman Hirsch Cupid Alberta Thom Cecelia Moeller Jack Hodgson Loyal Johnson Clifford Randall rlilllf HARMONY Hoiixns - Elmer Ozman - Russel Hansen Hiram Kulenkamp - - Adella Hajek Ninety wfwJ f fwffff J 5fggjz,:,gMW ,W-ziZ:,W.f fZQi'ZZ2Z 0 Ask about our Business and Office Management Course Same as the Secretarial Course p h he Student studies and pays by the month N Have Your D i a m o n d s Remounted i You Can Depend on Bullard Brothers Co DIAMGNDS JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE Platinum-Special Designs Sub- mitted to Accomodate Your Diamonds. We solicit your order for Class Pins and Rings 95 East Sixth Street Il Al IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll HE CLASS OF 1922 are not present prospects for our ' I I butter, but bq the time the new l class of freshmen have qraduated, manq of the class of 1922 will have entered a new life of responsibilitq. B4 I' when that time comes, remember that Star Brand Butter was an article of merit lonq before qou entered kinderqarden. lt has won recoqnition as a superior butter amonq particular people, and to-dau it is the ex- clusive butter in everq fifth home in St. Paul. I l'hirtq competitive brands share the patronaqe of the other four homes.1 B4 54 we have attained this enviable position bg keepinq faith with our customers, and when qou become one of our new custom- ers, the same policq will be qour assurance of the best in butter. wiv , if, e is r 4-ff' 1' I L V p x Wjjl f i Milton Dairq Co. f l 1 4 X- - -gl. I ,M Lg . A if I 2, ' I pp r r 7fQ,. .,,, ly if-.vt Mn:lE:g:u1gu,...,.-M X- illlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII t L4 in ll -1- ll T. 1 1 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll E ,-SAxNlJ qraduate lcnows that qettinq credits Fill requires earnest effort. The student who tries to bluff his uzaq throuqh, usuallq serves extra time, and never finds F F The Ualedictorian is proud of the title, be- cause it is recoqnition of superior service rendered durinq the four gears. The honor is his because he has earned it: it is his F F It is exactlq the same in business. Public approval is not a commoclitq that can be bouqht or sold. lt belonqs to the people who have won it, throuqh adherence to hiqh business principles. lt is theirs because theq have earned it: it is theirs because theq deserve it. - MILTON UAIRIJ COMPANH Z E his name on the Honor Roll. -3 because he deserves it. E E llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF ds n- - - T ---- 1 : ----v---- w ---- : ---- nn-m1- .iq I E I Maydays can be likened to onpsns i ESKE l because they give more heat Q at less cost. . You can enjoy lVlayciays i next Winter by filling your i bins with Koppers Coke NQW T All Fuel Dealers i 96 - it ..... l ii i i ,,,t I i i y.,, I ii i i i i i i fi,,Q-m, . l Established 1867 e KENNEDY BROS. ARMS CQ. InC0rp0r2fed I ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS, SPRING AND I SUMMER SPORTS i Cor. Minnesota and Fifth Sts., SAINT PAUL, MINN. M- - tT,t - ,.,t .................... - - -Ai ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f Riverview 0301 E CHAS. E. LEHMANN WOOD, COAL AND FEED 462 Robert St. ' I ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA , ....... .t-..t-M- .... .. .... -A-A--.M-W .-.. -A--A ---- A-A-------ui Nin cty-three aIon11n1-- 1 1mm-nm--nn11111-un11111--nn-un-nu-an-nn1111:-nninn1111:-nn-nniun-nu1nn1uln-nn- -11:1 I gl The man who cannot and does not save money cannot T and will not do anything else worth while. T T One Dollar 131.001 and a Minute Opens a Savings Account E SECURITY STATE BANK 1 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS l -1- 4...-H..-... - 1 MUSICAL T INSTRUMENTS l . W.J11yQ1EE1'0. I 21-27 WEST FIFTH STREET -i-'- llll -H ---- I---.---.-- ,,.. - ,l.. - ...T .. ,,,. - ...T - ..,, - .,.. - ,,.. - ..., - ...T - ..., ..,,..-...,.....l 'PH-' '1 - - 'III - - III' - III' - IIII - IIII - Illl - Iflf - rlll - Ilu: - wlln - xlul - unul ------------ I -In l l NORTHWESTERN STAMP WORKS 1 110 East Third Sr. ST. PAUL, MINN. T E. D. FALES, P1-es. and Mngr. T RUBBER 1 T A M P S T METAL OF ALL KINDS i .inn-nu1nn1nm-nn1un-nn-nm-un-un-un-un-ml-Im-nm1un-nn-nnvullilln-m.-un- ml-un-myinn-un-nn-an I T MINNESOTA ENVELOPE CO. 134 South Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. I Manufacturers and Printers of ENVELOPES of every description 1 THE ENVELOPE OF QUALITY 1 PRICE QUALITY SERVICE 5 RIVERYIEXV 0136 E +-- -fll - '--- -I-I -------- -- - -lll - Illf - Ill- -- --II - -- - - - - -- --------- I - -1-1 -I- Nizzcfy-fam' 1-nn-nn-nu1uu-nn-1111111111nu1un-un-nu-un-un:111111wu-uu1-uun-nn-1111111111nu1un-nun1nn-uu-uun- n-nx ...1-1..1i11....-1-1.--11-...-...11-H, ,,..,,,,..,,,... .. ..,,,,1,,,,1w.1.m1m1- 1 1 1 ...N-un-,nn-un1nu-,,,,-,,,,1,,,-5-1111111 .. .. 1 lun 111111 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 111111 'S' Save Your Waste Paper-We Buy It WALDORF 5 1 Y ' l l Waldorf Paper Proclucts Company ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111 l -1.11-.,...-..,,..,..,..1.1,- - .. - 1 - ... ....,.-,1.5. - 11.1 - ..11 -.-----1- -1-- - ---1 - ---- - --.- - 1-11 - 1--1 - -11: -5- -f--1- 1--+ - --11 - 11-1 - 11-- - ---1 - f-f1 - 1--- - --'- - -f'- - --11 - -1 - '+'- -'11--g l 1 I 1 I ' 1 L Verstraete 8: Fisher i Best Quality g 1- 1 A MEATS 1 QUALITY AND SERVICE f l A 1 T PHONE: Riverview 0586 567 Hall Ave., Cor. Dearborn : 1111fe1.1'1e11'41116 Tel. N. W. Riv. 0586 f 565 Hall Ave., St. Paul Minn. - 1 I - ..., -...- ,.., - ,... - ..., - .... - 1.., - .... - ...1 - .... - ,... - ..,. -...,L 1- .,.. - .,.1 - ...1 - 1... - ...1 - ..., - ...1 - .... - ..1. - 1,.. - ..,. - ...1 - 1... -1.1- - - - - - - - - 'l - - '- - 'l - -i' ? 'l ' ' ' 'l ' 'll' ' l ' l l ' ' - l z : ALL wonu Gl'.kII.iN'1'EED S 1 E K 1 A RNST R UE L 1 A 1 Violin Maker ' ' Th t ' l dM d 1 GENERAL REPAIR WORK 1 1 ea ma an asquera 6 Q 407 C0111-1 Block l Q Cggtumgf St. Paul, Minnesota E 2 i - --'- -1---- 1--1 - 11l1 - -'-1 - ---' - --'- - 1--- - --1- - ---1 - 11-- T 1--1 ---+ i MASKS, WIGS, BEARDS - ,lil - ,,,1 - ,.,, - ,,,, - III1 - ,1,, - Illl - M- ,II1 - 111, - llll -In up I GREASE BEARDS, ETC. T I - ALA I Riverview - - 0767 - g A St. Paul Hotel Annex W m. G. Goldberg - I Roonl 206 Groceries I - 21111 F1001 I and Meafs n I 4th and Market THE PLACE F011 A E SQUARE DEAL 1 1 671 OAKDALE ! ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA UI' --Il1I1III1 llll 1 Illl 1 llll 1 llnl 11111111111 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 -Halo cis- 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 Illl 1 vlll 1 IIII - IIII 1 IIII 1 III1 1 Il'l 1 llfl 1'H1- ll - la Ninety-five 1,..,1m.-11111..1111:1111111111111-.1 ARE YOU SAVING? For emergencies as well as for future opportunities for profitable investment? Your savings deposited in this Bank not only earn you interest compounded semi-annually, but are at protection against adversity and 21 preparation for oppor- tunity. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAINT PAUL THE BIG BANK FOR THE SMALL DEPOSITOR' -W1W1M11M1,,,,1M1i.,,1t.,1M1m.1,,,,1.,.,1..4..-,m1,..,..,,,.1 1 1 1 1 V , 1 1 1 1 1 11.111 IF R S -..,,-......,.,l-,..l-.,..-....-.,,,......-,. -..,l... Compliments of f ' f ' M Home W if 'ff U lf I O Baking Co. 3-5 T 480 South Robert St. B E L ST. PAUL :-: MINNESOTA 487 wabasha Sum ST. PAUL' MINNI .i.-,..,-....-....-..,.-...... .. ,-,..,-n..-m.-...........-....- Qu -....-...,-m..-,..,-,..l-....-M.-M.-.I...-H..-....-..,,.-W- 3. .?..-,,.,-....-,.,,-...,- -ml-....-,...-.....-....-....-...I-.. .'xlAlIDiN.'hl i illld STLIDENT g i Eastman 1 1 Filn1S at H 'nb0mt I Thermos Bottles, Candies H,u'l+1 Yol'R CAR T Ice Cream N REPAIIHGD AT L T Equip yourself and family for your STASSEN'S GARAGE AND Summer vacation TRANSFER L Auto Repairing, Moving NORTH'S PHARMACY and General Hauling ROBERT A. NORTH Riv. 0542 680 So, Hlabasha L T 190 Concord Street WM. R. s'l'Assl+:X F. C. STASSEN T The store of Personal Service : I I : H..W111:11,.,,1uu1,,.,1nn1nn1.m1m1M1,m...M1...i, ,!.-,,,,1nu.1,,,,11m1 M... M1uu1,,,,1 M1q..m1 1- IICff. .Y1,'L' 1 1 1 1.-1-rx? I I ' epro uctzon 3 Plus i I Buckbee Mears' concern, in producing a ' plate, isnot merely to slap a piece of copper onto a wood block, rush it over to the ship- - ping clerk and then get a special delivery : invoice into the mails. ' Their idea in an engraving is to make it so that it will truly 1'6pl'0dllC6 your product - just exactly the way it looks to you-and T then to finish up by adding a bit of charm and beauty for good measure. Yes, sir, you will get REPRODUCTION - PLUS when you order printing plates from B kb M C I Designers and Engravers Saint Paul :-: :-: :-: Minnesota' 2 mr e r i - - - .. - - - - - -, - - .. .. .. - - - -,,..-,...-.,,.-..,,-n.g. .Yin uly-.fez'e11 A SPEAKING LIKENESS See Yourself As Others See You OFFICIA L PHOTOGRA PH ER FOR FLASS OF 1922 HOTOGR PHY allIllllilllllllliilil!IllNlIIIIIIIllIiii!IIl!IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllln. ENLARGEMENTS COLORING COPYING FRAMING 'HIHHIIIIIIIIHHHINIIIIIIIIIHlHIIHIIIHIII!IIIIIIUiHIIl!lIlIlIll1 Carl 0. Erickson PHOTO ARTIST 171-173 E. Seventh St. GAR Fl HLD 3618 1,,1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1-,..-,1 1,1 1 1 1 1111-'1T11,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1.m1.m....m,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,,,,1.., Kendrick Photo Studio 27 East Seventh Street An Easter Remembrance That Your Friends Can Never Buy For Themselves. N0 Portrait Will Ever Be So Satisfactory As One Taken By Us. Our Portraits Truly Rellect Your Personality. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH US TODAY. M. J. DAHLIN Manager 111111111,11111..1111111111,,,11.,,.1ll 111111111111111111.-11i1111.,.1m,1..1 'Q' -i- '!' I Compliments of CONCORD DRUG CO. 176 Concord Corner State St. ST. PAUL Choice Bedding Say it with Buy Our Plants in iv Premium Variety j,H nj P I' 5 Roses WEST SIDE FLORAL CO. A MUNICH K XVAHLER, Proprs. Riverview 2427 666 GORMAN AVENUE - - - - - .. - - - - .. .. - - - - - .. - - - ... ......,-....-....-.....-.. .Yincfy-:iii l F -5- 'S' I i -9 ze nlou-uu1 1.1 1 1. 1 1u..1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1-r1.1 1,.,1 ..,m....f,,....,m.. 1 1 1 1 1 111.1 I Velour curtain in the school furnished by Twin City Scenic Company 2819 Nicollet Ave. :. :: Minneapolis, Minn. I DYKEXVATER 2329 I -1- .!,,,1.,.... 1 ..i...1,........,1,.i,1,...1m.1 1 1.,.1....- I Be sure to see IHUMPSUN II IIUMPANY Groceries and Confectionery 5 FOIL ISUNKER AND HARVARD q.-..,...,.....,...-.,,.-....-....-....-..,.-.,..-....-..........-....-., 'I' Oelker 8z Boettcher i Telephone Ri. 3895 E I I I ...HH1 1 1 1 ... 1 1,1 5111-I1-.1 1, H.-,m1nu1.nn....l 1 I.-M1 1,m1 .1m,1nn1nu1,,,,. 1.,,,1,,,... 1 ,1 .1 ..... 11- .-,V1 1 ..,,,i1 n-un-mninn1mm-un-un--un-un-1m-m1-nu-nu- PERLT 8: STAACK Staple and Fancy Groceries IVRIGSH AND suxr MEATS l Rl'lHH HOME MADE SAUSAGE A Sl'EUlALTY Riv. 0177-0178 283-285 U0lN'0l'1I St. St. Paul, Minn. -uu1lm1 1m11.,,1M1,,,:..un1nu1..,,1 1 ..nn... n1nn1nuinn1nn1un-nun-un1mu-nu--un-nn-un1 Fresh Roasted Santa Rose CoHee. The pi-rfection in Coffee Blending. PRICE 400 PER LR. For sale at L Confectioneries and I Light IJUNIIIIRII CASH HRUEERY z 180 Concord St. i WINSLOXV AVE. K: MORTON ST. The Popular Priced Cash Grocer .ie V... - .... - .... .. .... -..- .... - .... - .... - .... - ...V - ...- - .--. - .... --. - yl.. - .... - Q... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .,.. - ,... - .... .. .... ......- -iw--In ------------ I- lll- - wIf+ -n-- - -H ---- 1- - -- - -iw- YCU TAKE NO RISK by bringing your savings to us and in return you receive In- terest at 49? compounded quarterly and enjoy absolute safety. I THE STATE SAVINGS BANK A Bank Owned By Its Depositors 93 E. FOURTH ST. I 4... ,-.. 1..- ,,.. - ,... - -. - - -,...... 1. -, .. - -... 1. ..,- -,,...,.-,-.-.- .. -, - - Om' IIIIIIIIITII 11.141 1 .-.. 1 1-11 1 1m,1nu1nn1.,,,,....m.1uu1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1...,1,,,,1,,,,1,m1 1,.,,1m.1,,,,1-nl-lm1w1,,,,1 1-'1--1 1 1,111 COM l'llIMEN'l S OF J. D. HYLAND PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTING 160 W. Third St., St. Paul :: 245 No. Concord, So. St. Paul --v --v-- - 1 1:1 1 1nm-nn-Q, .Q4-1--ll.-111 11m-nm-nn1nn-ln ,14..,.1.,..1 1nu1., Compliments of Pharmac 5 S 111 li lj ' Y I i c u e 1er s I 9 Th B t f E ' th' ' 1 8 es gm, Ljlfy mg In 1 1 Meat Markets i I - - - ---------- - - -,.' -H+ +- - - - Ill. ----------- - H-- - IIII - IIII - 'III 1 II1I - Illf 1 Illv 1 III1 1 Illf - lllc 1 Ivll 1 ll-l 1 vufl -- lnun -Q, nw- Qlll - flll - lull - II11 - lllw - lllw - 1-.+ - llll - 1ll. 1 lvwl - III1 - vllr ---I ! , PROGRESSIVE SHOE f 1 REPAIR SHOP i I Anton omela I .1 . f' .. ' . . I also handle a small line of i Plddudl bhoemdkel M6ll,S New Dress Shoes S Uomplete Stock of Laces, Dressing and W01'k Shoes : and Hlacking I I I L snolfzs ALWAYS ox HAND A. J. KURZj 1 33 XV. George St. Cor. Hall Ave. i 117y, XVest XVinifre1l Street 1 ylll 1 llgl 1 'lll 1 lqgl 1HI1 III4 1 ll.l 1m1 lll' 1 ,IIK 1 y,II 1 ,IIK 10? : Res. 0640 Riv. HENRY MARKS 4:-W.-....,-1...-lm-my-...l-...4-.m--.m-4...-.my-......,..,.. in W ..-H.,-...,- -....-...,......-.,..-H..-..,...,.......w-.w-....-,,..- Tel. Olllce, fj6lIlll' 1509 ATTORNEY AT LAVV 314-315 Exch. Bk. Bldg. Res. 647 Humboldt Ave. 40 ulun 111:11 lllu 1 lllu 1 llll 1 lll: 1 ulll 1 mlll 1 elll 1nn1nu 111111 un1m1 ll.l 1 rlvl - Illw 1 III1 -- llvw -- vvv: 1 III1 1 llll 14m-un1nf Om' lllllzrfrfrf 011 ,1 1-1,11 -Q- L I Baby First Drink More Milk 1 I T Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc. I every scientific precaution this precious food. IN THE INTEREST OF HEALTHIER CHILDRENH I Visit our plant and see how we pasteurize and safeguard with I E. 7th and Minnehaha St. Tower 0395 I 4 3' I STUDENTS You can purchase the EMINGTON ORTABLE TYPEWRITER This is the only portable typewriter with a standard keyboard T XV1-ite or Phone Q G. L. HAMILTON L Remington Typewriter Co. Q 554 cedar- Garfield 2961 I 3 I 4.,....,.....,...-....-........- - .. .. ...,.....,...-..- - ... .....,-,..,..,.......,- - - - ... - - -.. 4. 0110 Izzuzdrcrl izw ..1nn.-uni. .... 1 .- 1 ,lminning...,m..,,,,-,,,,-un-H.,-.ml-,m1....1I,,,..,,.,.. .- 1 1 1 .. .-H 1mn1um-un--nu-un--nn-1nu--un-nu1nn-un-nu -mp-nn-un1nu-nu-nu--uu-mn-nu-un-un-nm 1..1111111111,,,,1 in -,... ------- - A ------- 4. STUDENTS Do you know that Ice Cream is the best STIMULANT on earth and that VANDER BIE'S is the best ICE CREAM on earth Keep us in mind when you have parties. We guarantee the purity of our product. Come up in a body and see our plant. 1,,,,1l11111111111 -null-will-lau11 i-nu1nu1nu1 1un-un..-nu.1un-nu Badges Banners Buttons Flags Pennants Souvenirs and Class Pins NVE MAKE ALL THE HUMBOLDT BUTTONS WESTERN BADGE 8 NIJVEUY llll. 337 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 1nu1un1nu1un1nu1,,,,1nn1,,,,1nn1nn1m.1.m...,,,, Haupt Riverview Floral Co. FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS Concord and South Robert Sts. 1m u-un-um 1 1nu1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,m1 n-nu1uu1 1nn1nn-uu-unu- 1.11 1 ..n1nn- Don't Forget MCA1-dell MAKES HIS OWN CAN DIES ..1m1nn1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1nu1 Compliments of McFadden Candy Co. 9 lfl. Third Sf. ST. PAUL, DUNN. ..,,.,. 4--,..,-...,-....-....-,...-. ......,...,,-.,..-...,-....-....-...... ,,. Ona llllIItEl'A't1 ilu' ..1nn1nn1,,,,1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1 ..lm1,,,,... -un- m-nu-un-im-,m-i.n-im--.m-un- 1,-. i-mf. af: -iw-ml-mi-im-tm-un-ml-lm-nn-ml-im-mi-mi-im-it 4m-- ml- uu-- un- un-un 1 nn-- nu-un- n 4: in-nn-nu--im-nn-un1nn1141:-nu-un-nn--1m1un- Q1 4m,1.:u1w i- --1------ nn- CHEROKEE i CO- 3 i COMPLIMENTS 676 Ho. Smith Ave., Cor, Mortmi' T w. at coxlunl l P B I I : I OPEN S.fVI'llllD,XY ICYIGNINGS 'l'IliIi 9 In M. I XV:1tcl1 Our Hatnrllany Specials I T i -i,,.-..,,-,...-i,.....m.-.W- -.m-u.,- -:.i...m-.,..f. q,--m--m- - -- - - - - - - - -1w- .-...,.... ... .... ... - - .- .. - - - .-....-1, 4.,,-..i-lm-1...-H..-....-...l-..,.-H..-....-.....-....-...... l i The RIVERVIEW CLEANING CO. B A R S for Sale The Perfection Cleaners I and Dyers in the School 5:11 ohm sn. 1-none Riv. 1111 , -, I 5 At Your Service Marshall Candy CO. Xvlql IJIQKYEIQ . - X... -..,.-,..,- i... -,..,-,.,.- ..,. -t..- ..,i -,.i-....- i..i -rl .i-....-...... -...,-H..-.........,......-....-....- - -....- -nu- -- -nn-- .nnw -- iinw -nu-sm-nn1 unni 1 -un-nu-,gn :lun--un1 innw -un-uninn-nn1un1lnnills:-un-ull-IHI1 3 Compliments of I Portrait and Commercial Photography Schawang Photo Co. - l OHIO AND ROBIE 27 East Seventh St. I E T l Mid. 5665 Plmnes: Cellar 4-885 ,Y Y Y , Y D , ,' , I ' Nl, I IJIQIDMAN, I loplietol l,E,l,ER H,,HAnvANGy Prop. Riverview 2057 St. Paul Minn. ' THE P15oPL15's S C H 0 C H GREATEST STORE Grocers, Butchers, Bakers, Candymakers The Northwest's Greatest Fruit Market Ih'0aclw:1y at Seventh :: :: ST. PAUL, MINN. U11 fl1rl14f1'.'dj'w112' -,m1nn1 ..H1111.1,,,,-,,,,...ml.-nnn1m.. 1 -lm, n-nninninn-nu-nn-mv-un1mv1un--nn-nn-un-1:11 u-un- -- 1 ... -. .. .. .-11u.:-un-nu-nu1nu-nu-un1un-nn- .9 - -. .. -. -....-,...-...i.....,.....,- ..,.............. .---.-.--.-.-- ........5. ,X f wtf V AR: 5E'51lsT?5:Mh'l:kf2E?F With An Overland and get the full joy of auto riding. S27 down, and ten monthly payments oi' 954600, will make you owner of a snappy, powerful, easy-running' car. This includes Fire and Theft Insurance for one year and all interest on time plan. Let us show you what this car can do. STASSEN'S GARAGE 8: TRANSFER CO. 680 So. VVabasha Sales and Service Tel. Riv. 0542 .-..i- .... - .... -...-......... .... ..,.- .. -...-.....,.... .... ....i-....-,.u....- .. - ,.., - .... - ,... .......-.........-...-.. I- - -M1my-In-nl-lm-mi.-in1 1 -mm S, Qw-1m-m.-.n-im-mi-01-mi-nn-nu-my-ml-lm-uw I 2 5 FOR SEIRYICE and QUAlil'I'Y ! T BUOY 11010 F.Stute,Sf. . 1 I - . - Relldlllllfl Hlld New 511065 I Staple and Fancy Groceries 11 I and Meats 67-I S. SMITH AYENVI41 T I 387 1'HI+IIi0Kl1Il4I AYENUIG llivervieu' 1698 i l XYest end ol' High llridge 2 ! - - - -..........-....-....-....-..- .. -....-...5. q-....- -....-....-..-....-....-....-....-....-...... ......-...g. .1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1i,,,.-M1 ..,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1m.1m.1mi1m.1m1...,1,,.,..,,,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 .1nn.... Pure-Bred Reliable Iioys or girls with it good education get much more out of life than the un-learned. Pure-bred seeds also give the best returns and prodnre the happiest results. 'l'here is at big flllfi?l'0lll'0 in seeds. Plant I-2olll1l's I'ure-bred and Reliable see-ds in your garilen and wnleh them grow. XYrile or 1-nil for our big seed catalog. ll's free. ltlvltll:Y'l'l'lINfil FUR 'I'HI+I GARDEN R. L. GOULD 8: COMPANY, Seedsmen 498 Jackson Street St. Paul, Minn. qs ,-,...-...,-,..,-,...-,,..-.,..-..,,-,..,..,.... - - - - - - - - - -,...- -,................-....-....-.,..-...g. One lilllilllffll 1 oiou1lnl --1-------1-11-11111 111111 - 'IO 1 ARCH BILLING, Manager O. P. ALBRECHT, Superintendent l -1- Q...-.... .... ................. ..-- - - I STUDY MUSIC this Summer vacation in a thorough manner and according to modern methods with a Humboldt graduateg student of Ohio Wesleyan Conservatoryg pupil of leading Twin City and Chicago teachers: JOHN A. JAEGER TENOR SOLOIST-CHORAL CONDUCTOR Teacher of VOICE AND PIANO - Q Choir Directorn-W'esley l'lOll11dZtl,l0ll, University of Minnesota Q Director of Vocal Departuient, Hamline University L Hamline University Men's Glee Club g Hamline University VVOll19ll,S Glee Club I Studio 501 Schiffman Bldg., Residence Phone Mid. 0746 SAINT PAUL l gIgn1nu-un1nu 1--1--------1--------- - 1 .. ,ig Our l11111f1'1'ca' sir 1un1nn-un-nn1nn1un1mm-um1nu1un1 1 1 1 1n1nn111:11un-un1un1un1uu1uu1-nu1un1un-nn1 Im-Im, .. ... .- -.1In..IIn-1nu-nII-IIn1ull1un-IIII1Ian-nn-nn1un1IIII-Im-IIII-nu--mu--IIAI--nh-nr-:In--111111: 111illniIllI.- 1. 1 -:min -. 1. .-. ,-11111111 1 1 ..1-.1111..-nu-IIn1InI-IIn1lu11111111111..11111nu11111,1 gig 1 O E Q Two-Pants Sults 325 330 3535 1 Take the Elevator to Clothes Economy f l lVICCluskey Clothes 1 2nd F1001- BREMER ARCADE Q l - .... -. .... ..1.. ,... .. ..., - ,... - - - 14 ,... - .... - ,... - .... -..1- .... - .... -..I- .... - .... - ..., ...- . .-..1-...1E Compliments Coon sHoEs 1 of and i FINE FURNISHINGS I LoUIs LAUER -. 1 QUALI'fY J. J. FRAUTSCHI MEM S sf SONS I 676 Winslow Avenue 174 Conco1'd St. 5 - 11-1 - 11-- - 1--1 - 1-,1 - 111- - 1111 - 11.1 - IIII - 1-,1 - 11-1 - 111- - 1-.1 -Ii A 1111 - ..,1 - 11.1 - 1111 - 1111 - 1.11 - IIII -- I111 - IIII .- 11.1 -I.-I.--l-.,.i. ' ' 'flv 4' meriCa'S ' l 'Q j Finest 'l SHQE SHQP 'gf Combinamm 1 . , T 11,1 I ,Al RANGE I ANDREW' MARAZZABL P1-opr. T Round Oak 1 164 Concord st. T In AT E 9111 V C - , SH o ES RENEWED I SWHLMWS 1 ST- MINN' l 429 So.Wabasha l - 1-11 - - 1-11 - --11 - ---1 - 1--1 - --11 - ---1 - ---1 - 1--1 - 1-11 - ---1 --141 J - 1--1 - ---1 - --1- -I-I------14 - IIII -- IIII - IIII - Irll - vf-1 -- lvll - lvll - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - vlll -uu- IIII -nun-mn-1? L OHMANN sz LCRENZ P LAUNDRYETTE, THOR OR ONE MINUTE L ELECTRIC WASHERS TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE SUN NYSUDS T THE HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE l .Ii 483 So. Wabasha, Cor. Winifred St., St. Paul, Minn. One lumdred seven THROUGH EUROPE ON BICYCLES An instructor in a local school came to us with his plan for touring several European countries, in company with four of his pupils, by bicycle. We were able to give the prospective travelers complete inform- ation regarding their transportation, passports and conditions affecting their travels in the countries to be visited. We also issued a letter of credit for the party, financing the trip Without the necessity of carrying large sums in cash-in short, We gave them the benefit of our complete Foreign Service. If your problem is related to foreign travel or banking accomo- dations over seas We will be glad to advise with you as to its solution. The Merchants National Bank FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Robert at Fourth - - - SAINT PAUL 1 1 1 1I1m,...m,1,m1m.1..,,1m,..,,,,1nn...un1,,,,1un1.nn1,,,,1mv..nu1.m1 1 1 1 1 SUDDEN-SERVICE THE - KIND -YA - LIKE . JOHNSON sa '1'm2soH1NGER GROCERIES, HARDWARE Sz CONFECTIONERS 653 Stryker Avenue Riv. 3938 ST. PAUL, MINN. Villaume BOX 81 Lumber Co. ' WEST SIDE Lumber, Millwvork and Boxes One hu11Vd1'ed eight