Humboldt High School - Life Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1923 volume:
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Q f -IQ f .-fig? il 1- 75 -'lv' f1ffZL' Z ff fwvf .lah 5. .. fxlf M, -LfsA.a1.?vQ ,,Mf 4 f' Y , A P . .'fTP:'f'Y:: f 1 4'4.?.U2V-1-4'f:'-,gQ3'.z-, '.:-frrwsx--'Efi'1ff' f I f.xA:p5, , C-1gl S:'1i, 1. 24 N ' 1 1SRp'aprfgf?.,Q T-N-- 13+ lbw? gfzhgfxec :v'.t1zff:'C-? '2 ffggl mix- - 1 :5 ,J 'A J jlfffiffq-f,' siwsgel?WJ,gf5gs'? E295:L:gf?iw1? 41ir5v A N: -- ' Af. eww, ffl :.1 M, .- M .lm W1 f S-QM 'Q', -f'5?1:5?:2?-511f.2.f,nx.w-fviaifx-'11'-J19S1.E.8'.A:ff'iyD'-:g.,h-1.:.f1v,-. ,011-fTF3x ...6.'frwuwg,+53-gigs-'L17QafbfV.'.: w THE ANNUAL or' THE Humboldt High School 1923 Y X 'U E 151557. f ,V v X M95 X X -5 5 4 Y 1 1 W 4 SA A TN T, Cover Design Dedication - Staff - Literary - Editorials Dramaties Features - Senior Aclviser Seniors - - Honor Roll ------- Selection From Great-grandmotlier's Diary - Familiar Faces by Elroy Isaacson - - juniors ------ Sophomores - Freshmen- Sports - Organizations T School IN otes - Alumni - Faculty ----- H. H. lay Katlieryn Coyne - Personals ---- Page Ozman Franz '7 - - O - 6 - 7-ll - 12413 - 14sl7 - lSs23 - 24 - Z5e39 - 40 - 41V44 45 - 46f47 - 48-49 - 5Oe5l - 53s6O - 62473 - 75-79 f SO-82 - S3-S4 - 85 - S5-86 The Staff Editor in Chief - ----- - Loretta Muehlbauer Assistant Editor ----------- Kathryn Coyne Art - - - Ozman Franz, Sam Sabean, jack Hodgson and lilroy Isaacson Dramatics -------- Doris Hadlich and Carol Johnson Athletics -------- Birney Novotney and Paul Albrecht Literary - Adela Hajelc, Marguerite Anderson, Dorothy Stanley, Lester Willianis Pictures - - - Hermangilda Glatsmaier, Nellie Petrowski, Lucille 'Sladek - - - - - - Ardella Brick and Cleopha ,Smith Organization ----- joseph McDonald and Margaret Blanforcl Jokes - - James Lackey, Victor Sloat, VVilliam VValker and Dorothy Getty Underclassmen - - - Ray Schmidt, Auverne Kelly and Dorothy Ryan Alumni --------- Helen Sargent and May Rom School Notes - - Helen Kosanke, Leona Mayerhoff and lllsie Keller Business Manager - - -------- Louis Hosking Circulation Manager - ---- Paul Johnson Advertising Manager ---------- Paul Albrecht Assistants ---- Ray Yaeger, Joseph McDonald and Louis Smith Faculty Advisors - - Miss Crowder, Miss Ostergren and Miss Stuff Sizlr sinus mm:-31 LIQFERA Tidy I 2 Dere Swede : Humboldt High School February 5, l923 I just haf to write to tell you about myself, fyou no I always was good at thatj. IVell, the honorable me is a freshman at Humboldt High School now. just think of it--if you can-when my ma told that old maid across the alley from us, she threw up her hands and sed: VVell, I'd never a thunk it. Here was me taking her for a little girl right along I I entered las' week 'n I've than I did in all the rest of my If-vvvfxx x , ,JJ F To begin with I must tell you xf actually am. You see it's this the reduction. Humboldt is situ- ously high hill an, to get to the climb it, I's kids named it the XIX, ff. V t f strenuous work-this climbin' ing when I got to the top I had the wast line that I had to hang get some pins to do the This hill did another my meeting with Miss got all I tinly wound up before got there the old get an old excuse. This San' let me tell you ft. tallfnot very broad that, ,cause if she was as ther wouldn't be any There aint haf nuf now. Don't wasn't I I l W1 N l i She wares glasses wot give lerned more in this week days heretofore. that I'm reducing. Yes, I wayfthat is what causes ated on the top of a enorm- school, I naturally haf to IQ e duction Hillf, It's business. The other morn- reduced so much around on to my skirt 'til I could hold up act for me. thing fer meeit speeded up I-low. You see one day I I got to the top and when bell had rung so I had to Miss How's the office lady she's a stringer. About 9 tho', thank heavens for broad as she is tall-well, room for us kids, that's all. a Jiercine' look to her eves. l as . 'member what colar they are but I don't believe there changeable. Hell, it as pleasant as ya mite think of it at first. VVhen I stood in front of her and gazed up to see just how site took it--about my being late, you know. I think this four feet of me shrunked ,bout one haf. 5lt'T't'lI Well, she was just as calm as the waters on a lily-pond on a cool summers day. She gimme my excuse an' a lot of advice besides, which I seen to it that I didn't take much an' then told me to run along to my class, Rite here an' now I tell you I aint ever going to take her advice. I always did have the takeums ever since I was too old to have the measles, etc. VVell, I did jist as she sed-an' run. An' run rite into a teacher: O Swede! I just wish you could lay your lamps on her once. Your vision will never be clear again if you do. Ever since I did I seem to be living in the days of long ago. Not that she ain't a pleasing spectacle-she is. Remember when we used to be wiked kids an' whould get spanked for it-an' we'd dream about running away and coming to a nice white house with a green shutter on it, an' with a nice dis- appointed-in-love-lady inside, who would adopt us rite off? Well, here's our lady. Don't believe she was disappointed an' all that, but she'll do nicely. Say, when she caught me running she sez to me: Girlie-here, here goodness me! VVe don't run like that at Humboldt. We walk around like dignified ladies. An' say once she got started, she never wound out. She sed this is an insti- tution fer lernin' an' I shud leve my foot-ball tactics on the field an' conduct myself like a lady. Say, she made me feel littler than ever. There ain't much left to us birds after all these techers bawl us out. Guess they think it's fun to scare the wits 'n a years' growth out of us, but I also guess we'll haf to stand for it 'cause they're our sooperiors an' are deserving of our respect. No-Swede, them ain't my own words. Its alrite fer me to use 'em tho cause I'm up here to acquire things, and thems some of the things I acquired alredy. I'm writing this in the study hall so if W ya find a lot of mistakes you'll know its be- , K cause I was keeping one eye on Mr. Billing. The word that describes him is mouselike. j K b - He is famous for his attacks from the rear. Q' K ,UQ O! I here him approaching now, so I'll V Y -'W M j have to cut this chatter and be ready for the S ' . fray. ' F Vg I'm awful sorry I can't tell you about the -- humane beings up here but time is short 81 J' valuable. f - Hoping to here for a favorable reply- Mrs. Ryan tot me that. I remain, Very truly yours, A HUMBOLDT INMATE Lillian Truhlar There is a young singer named Blume VVho can sing very sweet tunes His songs of rare note And his jokes, we all vote Ought surely be placed in Tut's tomb. Eight February 22, 1923 I paused in the erection of my aerial and vvrathfully surveyed the large elm tree whose towering branches occupied precisely that part of the ether through which I had decided my wire was to run. That tree is coming down, I firmly declared and determinedly set out after the axe. I worked hard, the chips dew fast, and before long the great tree came down with a crash. I wiped my brow and with a sigh of relief rested upon my axe, viewing my accomplishment with the utmost satisfaction. A closing of the back door gave evidence of the approach of' my father. He started dazedly at the scene of destruction for a moment, and then regaining his power of speech, flew into a violent rage. VVhat the-Who the-How the-, he sputtered inarticulately. A ready tale of complete ignorance of the crime was on the tip of my tongue, but realizing the futility of such a course, and recalling the happy ending of a similar case in the early history of our country, I changed my mind and cried, Father, I cannot tell a lie. That tree interfered with my aerial and I chopped it down with this axe. My father's anger was now terrible to behold. I trembled with terror when I saw him pick up the axe and start wrathfully toward me. I shut my eyes. Already I beheld shrieking headlines in the next morning's paper: A second slam of the door arrested my premonitory meditations. On open- ing my eyes I discovered that my father had passed me and gone into the house. A few seconds later a rending and crashing noise told me of the destruction of my radio set. Before I had had time to brood ruefully over this sad turn of affairs, my father once more appeared in the yard. He grasped my ear firmly and led me in the direction of the woodshed. '6Father, I cried desperately, are you not making a mistake. George VVa- Here my stern parent interrupted: 'fBy George, you will VV-A-H. Louis R. Hosking. l -! ll MI N ' QM Ll l Nine Writing An Essay Did you ever start to write an essay about fifteen minutes before it was due? Well, then you have my sympathy. Miss Whaley assigns the essay about three days ahead of time so as to give you plenty of time to write a masterpiece. The Hrst two nights the essay worries you about as much as the price of butter in Bulgariag but the third night you really begin your essay as a serious matter. After supper you get out pencil and paper and start to writeg but just at this critical moment Jack calls up and reminds you that Ruth St. Dennis is at the Metropolitan. Consequently, you decide that you will have plenty of time to Write your essay when you get home from the showy but when you get home you are too tired to write an essay. However, you still have the third period left the next day. The scene shifts to Billing's Rest Room on the following day. You take your seat as usualg but you are surprised to see that the new girl that is creating such a sensation at school is sitting back of you. Of course, you must let her know who you are. Just to start a conversation, you ask her for some theme paper fyour theme-book is fullj. You soon become acquainted with her, and, as a matter of fact, she gets more attention than your essay. Vxfhen the period is almost over, you start to write your essay. You have an abundance of good ideas, but you have not time to put them into good English. You finish your essay on time but oh-the mistakes! Maybe you will get a red' mark on your essay, but you have become acquainted with the new girl just the same. Paul f01I7'I.S'0H Commencement Day How little did I think to see this day! Ch, happy were the hours now past and gone- The days of joy, attaining what I've won! Through weary months of waiting as I lay Ill, sad and well nigh hopeless, still a ray Of sunshine cheered, and then new hope would rung As in the spring sap anwsers to the sun, Again would sweet ambition come to stay. At last has come this day of days to me So eagerly awaited nine long years. May I from its ideals never stray. Ch! day of thrills, why dawn thus silently? Do you not understand my happy tears? Sing, birds, and usher in Commencement Day. R'llf1l F. Snziflz, '22 Editoris Note: Because of illness, Ruth Smith was graduated five years later than the class with which she entered. , Ten. Beowulf, 1923 Model james Lackey, the captain of them all, did spake: I-Iosking, be thou speedy, and bid these puny warriors from Mechanics, who are assembled without, come in to see me. Say, moreover, that they are welcome guests to our school. Ay!-our school, the greatest and most renowned learning house on this planet. fThen to the hall door went the mighty Hoskingj These words he announced: My Lord, the Prince of Humboldt, bids me tell you he knows your noble- ness. He glories to know that you have boldly crossed the surging Mississippi solely to see him. I say, come hither unto our war hall, most welcome guests, there to attire yourselves in blue and white war-gear. Behold! Here comes the all-powerful eleven. A brave and famed band of fighters are they. Then great joy was acclaimed by the lusty voiced on-lookers, lead by a fantastically adorned cheer leader, Brant Dunham. Lo, here does issue forth from the opposite end, a host of puney cake-eaters. Now, Hosking did spy the hateful enemy employing foul methods. He launched out upon the great field of battle and lone-handed thrust his brawny, sinewy hands about the neck of full many a man and Hung them headlong into the more. Now there was one puny opponent who had thrice attempted to hasten hither unto the goal. just as he was about to tread on ground, tread upon never by hostile -feet, Karnstedt rushed with deer-like speed to the hoaf of the tawny- naired, frenzied spoiler and on the ground, laid him grovelling much as the wolf drags down his prey. Now it was well nigh unto the seventh hour and the shade of death was stealing upon the gore-bestained field. The score was even when the sturdy Pickell dashed across the goal-line, thus bringing victory to the worthy players of Hum- boldt. THE LUCKY THIRTEEN Did Most for Class ----------- Most Popular Boy - Most Popular Girl - Most Modest Girl - Most Bashful Boy Class Flapper VVittiest Boy VVittiest Girl Best Bluffer - - Class Cake Eater - Best Student ------ Class Clown - - ' Most Frequent Visitor of the Ofiice - - Miss IVlzaIey - - Elway Isaacson Loretta Mzzehlbazzer Jllargzzeriie Anderson Eric Quant Ardella Brick Paul fglmson Grace fack - JOIITZI Godbout - IarkH0dgs01z - Dorothy Stanley Hcfwzzan lVOIfgram - lVaIfer.S'cl1wandi Iilmwz wg' Q n t K L I xg C f i SWELL-'I Phys1eal TFHIHIUQ How many of you readers apprehend the real value of a physical training? Have you ever considered the great and lasting effect this training has on our young men? NYhat a thrill it is to watch a game! There on the field are the teams, with the one idea in their minds-to win. llut, can one team win all the time? Often failure is success, but to overcome failure is a test that is fundamental in the training. Thus a physical training, in teaching the members of the team to play fair, sets their standards for the game of life. Humboldt always has a man's team, a team that sends forth young men physically and morally fit to take their places in the game of life. Humboldt has its team of athletes, but what Humboldt requires is physical training for all its boys so that each and every one will be htted with a strong body and an alert mind. For today, the very essence of man's chance is-Is he morally and physi- cally ht? Therefore, Humboldt should have physical training for all its boys so that when an opportunity presents itself, they will not fall below grade because they lack the surety, conhdence and co-operative trust afforded by a physical training. The Humboldt Student It is interesting to notice the four different stages through which the average Humboldt student passes. ' As a freshman, he is a shy, bashful lad about fourteen years of age. He buys a ticket for every athletic contest because he is afraid to refuse the ticket sellers. He listens attentively to all of Miss Peyton's lectures on dancing. For recreation he plays tag in the gymnasium. As a sophomore, he wears long pants for the hrst time and even talks to the girls occasionally. He shows good sense by taking Geometry from Miss Ek. For recreation, he initiates the incoming freshmen and shoots spitballs at the seniors. As a junior, he pays more attention to the girls than he does to his books. He wears a smart tweed suit with leather buttons, slicks his hair back with 'fSta- comb , and oh! how he can dance! Give Caesar the Roman limpire, but give the Junior a ballroom lioor. Twelve As a senior, he walks around with a stack of books under his arm and tries to look intelligent. I know it all -this is his motto, but he will soon discover that even a Congressman knows more than he does. Paul Johnson The Path of Success Success is like a bright and shining goal at the end of a steep and rugged path. We cannot reach the goal without climbing, and we cannot climb without falling. Hence, if we would succeed, we must rise when we fall, for a successful person is one who has risen once more than he has fallen. Vile, the untried youth of America, are about to start on our journey to suc- cess. Are we well educated? Have we specialized in the branch of work for which we are best fitted. Are we thoroughly efficient in the profession which we haven chosen? Are we physically fit? Are we morally strong? If not, we had better larry a while longer, for he who travels the path of success must be pre- pared. Health, character, and education form the frame-work for our hall of fame. But a frame-work of preparation alone, will not shelter our ambitions from the storms of adversity which we shall encounter in striving for success. In order to succeed, we must be confident of victory. Let us set our eyes on our goal and have faith in our ability to reach it. Let us see ourselves actually filling the position we intend to fill. Let us disregard any thought of failure. If we think success, dream success and anticipate success, we shall realize success. In striving for success we shall come in contact with two forces, namely, op- portunity and failure. If we are prepared, opportunity will aid us, if we are un- prepared, failure will overcome us. Opportunities are as numerous as the stars in the heavens, but we cannot grasp them unless we are prepared. What is to prevent us from inventing a machine which will lighten the work of a million laboring men? Vlfhat is to prevent us from writing a book which will bring cheer to the hearts of the entire world? Opportunities are innumerable. God put them on earth in order that man might succeed. Failures, like opportunities, must be contended with before we achieve suc- cess. If met in the right way, they are valuable experiences which will aid us in the struggle for success. Failure is only Fate's method of preventing the weak from succeeding. If we are knocked down, we must get up and re- sume the fight. Success comes after many years of painful defeat, tedious labor and concentrated effort. James VVhitcomb Riley worked on one story twenty years before he could get a certain magazine to accept it. The world will always make way for the man who is determined to succeed despite failure. To the young people of America, I dedicate my closing thoughts. We are living in the land and age of opportunity. Europe is contented with the learning of the past, America has yet to produce her greatest literature, her greatest art and her greatest men. This is our task. Towards us the eyes of the world are bentg to us our native land offers the helping hand of opportunityg to us success beckons at every turn. Success is ours for the striving. Today is the day of op- portunity, today is the day for action. Forward, O youth of America, forward as opportunity offers. Paul fohnson Edilofs Note: This is the speech with which Paul Johnson won honors in the district and state contests. Thirteen 69 . 55 f TCS X-wg-. ' f4Daddy Long Legs Dacldy Lonfffl.e0's was mresented to Humboldt audiences in three Jerform- . If 5 ances, a matinee on Thursday, March l, r.lllll1l'Sll'1Y eveninff and Friday' e' nine' March 2. ,V 1 V 1' 5 U XC 5, Daddy Long'fl.eg's is a charming play and it was made doulmly so lmy the manner in which it was given. The characters actually seemed to live. Loretta Muehlbauer, as Judy, the heroine, was very appealing and someone remarlcerl after the performance, 'She sure can act. lilroy Isaacson took the title role and he made the part of the man who was hoth Daddy and lover seem very real. Helen XSarg'ent, as Miss l ritchard,', was a very sweet old lady who acted as a Sort of goflmetween for Dafldy and 'fludyf' The part of flimmie Macl!rimle , a wealthy college man, was taken hy Roy Blume. 'Sallie lXlacl3ricle was one of those nice'l girls whom you would want for a friend and Margaret Manx played Sallie-'s part very well. Mary O'Minsky was 'flulia Pendletonu, a yery engaging little flapper who thought rather too much of herself. There were many other characters, all of them wonderfully well done and it would Fill many pages to sing' their praises. Again we may take our hats oft to Miss Graves. Her plays seem to have taken Cones methoclithey are Ngettiiigg' hetter and hetterl' every year. The principals are? Judy - - Daddy T.ong'-Legs Miss Pritchard hlimmie Macllride Sallie Macllride -lulia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton Mrs. Lippet - Mrs. Semple Fo1f1'fi'i'11 l.oretta Muehllvauer - lilroy lsaacson Helen Sargent - Roy Blume Margaret Manx Mary O'Minslcy Dorothy Stanley Marion Whaley Catherine Coyne The Turtle Dove This is a very interesting and exquisite Chinese play. It is based on the legend in regard to the pattern of all authentic willow plates, and the action takes place before a giant willow plate seven feet high. The plate used in the play was one which Rex Kelly had very expertly reproduced. The costumes corresponded to the blue and white of the plate. Frances Keller, as the girl on the plate, was very realistic as a Chinese girl and the lover, Rex Kelley, was very well portrayed. The comedy was furnished by the Mandarin, Paul Rom. Other parts were Ralph Hunsaker as the Chorusg Helen Sargent as the goddess of Fateg Esther Graves, Gongbearer and Albin Johnson, Property Man. This play has been shown at various places outside of school. It shows that the efforts of Miss Graves have been appreciated not only by the students of Humboldt but also by the people of St. Paul, who are interested in real art. Two Crooks and a Lady The play Two Crooks and a Lady was presented in an assembly for the school and was again given the same evening for the parents and the alumni. Helen Sargent took the part of the paralyzed old lady in quite a wonderful manner. She was not allowed to move even a little finger during the whole of the play which lasted about a half an hour. Edith Bayard was the maid, an accomplice of a man who intendel to steal the famous 33 a diamond necklace in the possession of the old lady. The man was played by Ralph Hunsaker. The whole play was very interesting but one especially effective part was that of the torture scene. It was just like the mellerdrammer in the movies. Altogether it was a very enjoyable little play and we can look forward to many more delightful hours, if all Miss Graves' plays are as well done as this one. And they will be, we can always expect that. V Patience Patience , our operetta for this year, was given with great success on De- cember ZO and 21. The operetta is a satire on aesthetic culture which was the fad in England about thirty years ago. Twenty lovesick maidens are devoted followers of Bunthorne, a very aesthetic poetg they entirely ignore the Dragoon Guards, of whom they had formerly been quite fond. Bunthorne, who is really a sham, recognizes a danger- ous rival in Grosvenor, an idyllic poet. It is most amusing to see the efforts of the Dragoons trying to become aesthetic in order to regain the transferred affections of the maidens. Bunthorne also does a little scheming by which he hopes to Win the love of Patience who loves and is loved in leturn by Grosvenor. Bunthorne finally persuades Grosvenor to cut his hair and become a commonplace young man. When this is discovered by the maidens and Pa- tience, they decide it is quite right to discard aestheticism. Patience accepts Grosvenor, the now disillusioned maidens return to the Dragoons who are de- lighted with their brides. Bunthorne is left with a solitary lily as his only con- solation. Sixteen The C cm' Colonel Calverly - - - - - Major Murgatroyd - - Lieut. the Duke of Dunstable - Reginald Bunthorne-aesthetic poet Archibald Grosvenor-idyllic poet Lady Angela ---- Lady Saphir ---- Lady Ella - - Lady jane ---- - - - Patience-a dairy maid ------ Birney Novotny Sully Kaminsky - Roy Blume Sam Sabean Dick Yoerks Ardella Brick Grace Lewis - Edith Bayard Maria Korphage Phyllis Gustetter Chorus-Twenty Lovesick Maidens and Ofhcers of the Dragoon Guards. We have a ninth period here It is loathsome, dismal and drear. The students don't work Some just sit, while some flirt And at three-thirty they all disappear. 'I ln' 1 rl' zz . Us Young Uns VVhen I reads what's in the papers 'Bout the girls and boys today, Seems to me folks is worried VVhy at home We do not stay. There is talk about our dressin' 'Bout the clothes we Wear today, 'Bout the funny way we're dancin' Such a shame the foggies say. But I'm thinking, just a thinkin' VVhat a funny world would be If it Wasn't for us young 'uns Full of laughter, pep, and glee. NVhen I looks into the album How the world was yesterday, There aint no use of worrin' 'Bout us young 'uns of today. Peabody Alice Sazzdeeu SF Z'l'lIfF01I Books of Uur School 1lTll1l'L 5'1'1'ccf ...,,........,..........,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,-Y,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,o, T116 C111111f111c 111111 1 110 .Sfvv .,,.,,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,, l'1111'y 1111121 ...... T110 17'X'fIfIIll1C'.Y T110 T111'11111i1 lluinlmolclt 1'Xvcnue Tarcly-gong llr. Billing . Tzircly Excuses F1'CShn1Cn Assembly T116 Cirisis ..........,...,.,,..... ,.,,,,,,,,,, l Qcporl Czmls T116 111I,V of C1111'-x' ......Y.........,.., ,,,,,,A D my before Vacation Illia'-Sz11111111'1' .Xv1fj1Z1l.V D1'c'lIIiZ ..... Hope for Higli Marks 111'SC1'1 6111111 .....7Y7A7,7.,....... ,.,...,, oo,,,,,,,, X I 1ll'liS over lfiglity The C07,'CI'f'IZ7 11'f1g011 flflcrlozz of 1110 ,lfofim Eyes of 1111? 55110111 Lady of 1110 Lake .......,......... Peggy ...................................,.... 111113' C0011 Timm 01' 101131 Good Times cz! 5101111111 .,,,,... 501111111 ......., 1116111111 ...........,,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 711190111770 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Qzzecn of 511101111 ....,,, 51071116 111110 ......,...V l,1111C 1170111011 ....... 1.11110 1170171017 .....,,,.,.. Hoosifvf S'1'110n11111y .,,A,, FOVTIIIIUTC Y1111111 ...... The fiom' of 1l'1y Life' ,llI011l',l', O11 ,1l1171IL'vV ..V. 17017777111 ,..,........,,........,... 0111 C1Il?'1UA'11,l' ,Wlojv ,....,.. 11011rx1.-1111' ..,.v........,,... .-1 Si.vIf'1'1,v .f1'11v111c' C07I17'177'.X' .1l1'f11',X' ....., . 1701? 1101101 ........ .S IUCN SZ,l'1L'ClI ,,,..., 11.111111-1'11 Miss DC1llC1'lj',S Ford Ralph Hunszikci' Miss Vcyton Aclcllu Hnjck Aliflfgilfkxl Kcitcl Glzulys Kcllcrmen Dorotliy Cc-tty Thelma Binge Amos Kcllgrcn Louise Pallas Thcorlore gchmiclt Certriulu Signs Lillian Trulilnr Lillian .lYlfl1'Lll1C1' 1llZlI'Q'Il1'Cl Lffinlmn-clit Mba? Gotlicb Pearl Tilmcr Roy Kastncr Florence Swanson Alma- Hrniis lfstlioi' Signs fllnry 0'Xlinslqy Klzilnul Krch Carol ,lolinson How to Argzze and Debate ...... Mercharit of Venice ............ Girl of the Liinberlost ...... Loneliness ...................,.. The Bashful Boy ............,. Congressional Records ......... lVhispering Smith .........., . F reckles ......,.......,.........., M usic Master ............... Age of Innocence ............. Travels of a Missionary ...... J Love s Call ....................,... lllan of Honor ............... Sky Pilot ................. Rainbow Trail ........ Deerslayer ,..,......,. Herbert Giefer Isadore Bach rack Margaret Manz Edith Larson Erik Quam Williain NValker Sam Smith Joseph McDonald Florence Olson Ethel Thomas Juanita Mielke . Bernice Bloniquist Louis Hosking James Jordan Lillian Schoener Louis Niklasen David Swan .,,.--,,--,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,, ,,,,,,,, I SZ1ClO1'6 P6I'CtZ Squire's Daughter ................,.,. ........ G laflys Hyland The Heart of a Schoolboy ........ ..... B randi Dulihllm Voices of the City .................... .,............ H ClCT1 R0ClClY Modern Girl of Today ,,,.,,, Katherine Goodman Lavender and Old Lace ...... ............ H elen S?11',2'611'f High School Leftend ...... Romeo and Juliet ....... Marlin Hansen Rerney Novotny Ronzeo and fuliet ..,,........,....,,. ..,.,... I -oretta lVIL1Cl 1lbZl1lCI' Tarzan of the Apes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,.,....., L Oyal JOl1l'1SO1l The Road to Understanding Gertrude Lechtman Unknown Quantity ,.........,......... .....,... S tfmley Ballard The Second Violin ,,,,,,, Marshall Blomquist Young Lochinvar ...... ,..........,..... R oy Blume Seventeen . .............. .. The Rivals ........ The Rivals ........ Dreani Street ......,.... Alice for Short ...,,.. Rose and Rose ....,..... The Laughing Girl ........ Huckleberry Finn ........ Alice in W'ona'erland ..,..,. Tin Soldier ..................... Daddy Long Legs ...... The Little lllinister ....... Single Blessedness ....... Sister Sue .................. Hearts Courageous ........ Hearts Courageous .... The Sheik ................ Under the Lilacs ....... Ensign Edgell Louise Alcorn Beatrice Messenger John Godliout Alice Gilbert Rose Bartnof Violet Provo .........Leslie Randall Alice Sandeen David Sullwold Elroy Isaacson Paul Johnson Elmer Oszmnn Helen Kosanke Ardella Brick Jack Hodgson James Jerry Chester Schultz Nineteen The fester ............. Glory of Youth ................... Involuntary Chaperone ........ flnne's House of Dreams ....... Peek's Bad Boy ................. Perfect Behavior .......,........... The Village lfllateh Tower .,.., The Pilgrim ....................... Nineteen and Phyllis ...... Our llffutual Friend ........ llfary, rllarry Me ....... Tailor-Made lllan ..... . The Flirt ............................. The Girl in the lllirror ........ Mad Love ......................,. Vanity Fair ........ O'Henry ..,....,.,,,.,,,, llfee ll'illie ll'inleie .. Fighting Blood ...... Laddie ..,.................,,...., Old Fashioned Girl ........ Pollyanna ...........,,,,.,.,.,, Speed ......,,.,., ,,.,,,. ,,..,,,,,,, Lady Fair ....,,.......,.......,..,.,,,,, The .Man llfho Game Bark Slay Pilot .....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,A,,.,, Aesops Fables ,.....,..,,... Those Young Rebels .......... ll'hy Men Leatfe Home t,...... Sara .................................,.., Slow but Sure ........... Strong and Steady ..... The Squaw Girl ...... 7 I Should ll orry ............ .... Pocahontas ............s.........,,..,.... W'here the Blue Grass Grows Trottin' Along ..,,.....,......,,...,,,. Better he Safe than Sorry Never Too Old to Learn ........ Only a Newshoy ....,.,.......,,.., State Street ................,,.,.......,.. Tess of the Storm Country .. Twenty Mary Moriarity Anna Silver Leona Stayman Anna Shaketer Herman Wlolfgram Marguerite Anderson Grace Jack Maria Korfhage Phyllis Gustetter Dorothy Stanley Mary Wood Sam Sabean Evelyn Honsa Sarah Kuhn Robert Peabody Leona Mayerhoff Henry Krch William Dannovsky George Erickson Lawrence Ereundenherg Evelyn Henke Jennie Cohler George Ablan Edith Bayard James Bishop Norman Born Beatrice Bryan Moriis Chase Hermanguilcla Glatzmaier Sara Goldberg Esther Graves John Holmes Albin Johnson Theresa Knodt Yanina Leszinski Glenna McManus Paul Rom Sumner Sabean Walter Schwandt Jacob Simos Lena Whitefield Tessie Miller E H353 SEE Abou nadglgdm IIIIII II IIVI'I'lIll.Il.l EQ dt il H255 Bksmz 25 mipdm I'I I'I'll. QE: Uoom 6 DSE OB Illlrl I .III ,H mama Mmmtw-MU EZIOZIOZ' .llly lllulli U so EE HERO 'lvllll I'lII m :QD H2635 llllllllvlll' -III m EEQEEAH: IKII W 4II' 2322: we Emma an llllll IIIIII I I EEE no-meow wEdmw,mm,w lltll' lllll I I was mi QZUIIII '.'IllII.Il'lI'IIIIllIllllll ,Sk Mm!! -.'.' 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M5555 QEEA :EEDHH Zami -EEE EEE idgrgg 'I wogggh lgowgdgm Exam hgoazgm Il IIII diowg -Emawggm NEDO-EQ smwggm aww 'Siam DSS. hmgim 6521 gwbzm II llll 25,536 .mama E55 Kwai llll SEQ Qgxnvdgm E525 KEESUW ASEE QUHECQOW 2066259 h:wEEOm I 'IIIIIII Ewan Jgwmeswm 'I IIII 8:44 hcgccdm ggagw xnwgndw adm A5585 :Ein :gm 'EOM Egan ggom wzwwg -:SEEN DEQ Kansa EOS .SOS 2352 hggwm tgom -kgondwm :eil aged mgzdm ,Agia -ENENWO N282 NKSHWEEMO QUQQOE :EEO ksgbm MNAEONEZ 225 REWWEEZ drains Qwsdnzvmsz MISS AMANDA M. XYHALEY Ad-zfisor CLASS or 1925 S RS Twenty-six GEORGE ABLAN, Judd Romani Recentcs: Patience : Baseball '22 You will be the sarne good fellow till the shadows fall and lengthen. ANNE MARGUERITE ANDERSON, Pete Romani Recentes: Societas Latina: Civic League President '22, '23: Pep Club: Booster Club: Patience : Assemblies: Literary Edi- tor of Annual Staff '23. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think of. H. STANLEY BALLARD, Staff Biology Bugsn: Pep Club: Booster Club: Class Football '22: Basketball '22: Stage Force It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. ROSE BARTNOF, Bud Romani Rccentes: Pep Club: Dramatic Club: Assemblies Her ways all ever pleasant. EDITH C. BAYARD, Babe Romani Recentes, Sec: Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Annual Staff '22: Iolanthe ' Assemblies. If ever you're sad or feel a bit blue, lust ask Edith to smile at you. THELMA L. BLAGE, Tom S. O. S. Club: Dramatic Club: Iolanthe : H. M. S. Pinaforen: Assemblies. She is a conscientious maiden. BERNICE L. BLOMQUIST, Micky Dramatic Club: S. O. S. Club: Assemblies. She hath a natural wise sincerity. MARSHALL C. BLOMQUIST, Marsh Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Booster. Club: Orchestra: Relay Skating Team '23. There ne'er was a gallant like young Loelzuzziarf' ARDELLA MARJORIE BRICK, 'tDella Dramatic Clubg Pep Club, Booster Club, Civic League Treas.g Annual Staff '23: lolanthe : H, M. S. 1'inaforc : Pati0nce : Junior-Senior Vaudevilleg Assemblies. Full of vigor, dash and go, She's dl-ffC1'C1'll from the rest you lchowf' BEATRICE ELEANOR BRYAN, Beat Romani Rccentcsg lolanthe. The hear! of honor The fongzre of trizllzf' NORMAN XV. BORN, Borneo Romani Recentvs: See.: Class Basketball: Booster Club: Mikado , Iolanthe g H, M. S. Pinaforeng Assemblies. lVhen I grow older, flzen I'll grow bolder. MORRIS CHASE, Morric Booster Club, Basketball: Football: Orches- trag Annual Staff '21, '22. Toll is the true k1zigl1t's frasfimef' JENNIE E. COHLER, Jane S. O. S. Club: Patience , Assemblies. lu lier quietness there is elmrnzf' BRANT DUNI-IAM, Dunnum Rooter Kingng Dramatic Club, Booster Clubg Junior Pres.: Stage Force: Assemblies. Everything he does, he does well, And he does ez'erythz'11g. ENSIGN EDGELL, En Booster Club. Tested and proven as true as steel. LAVVRENCE H. FREUDENBERG, A'La1'ry Radio Club Treas.g Electrical Force. Always thoug'htful, kind and Zt1lf1'01lbl8d.U Twen ty-sezfen Twenty-eight LILLIAN E. GARDNER, Lil Spanish Club: S. O. S. Club: Pep Club: Booster Club. She lceeps her smiles for a favored few. DOROTHY LEONORE GETTY, Dot S. O. S. Club: Joke Committee Editor for Annual Staff '23: Assemblies. Laugh and the 'world laughs 'with you- Only, Dot giggles. HERBERT RICHARD GIEFER, Piewee Pep Club: Booster Club: Baseball '22: Hockey '22: Moochers' Club. He is an excellent young man: Straiglzt forward and open lzeartedf' ALICE ELEANOR GILBERT, AIU French Club: Booster Club: Assemblies. Here's to a girl that's good and sweet, Here's to a girl that's trne, In other words, lzere's to you. HERMANGILDA C. GLATZMAIER, Herman S. O. S. Club: Pep Club: Assemblies. In each cheek appears a pretty dimple, Love made those hollowsf' SARAH A. GOLDBERG, Sally Romani Recentes: S. O. S. Club: Pep Club: Booster Club: Assemblies. She may be small but-Oli my! KATHERINE S. GOODMAN, Kay S. O. S. Club: Pep Club. W-isdoiii is better than rnbiesf' ETHEL GOTLIEB, Bobby Dramatic Club: Assemblies. She is a peaceful maiden. ESTHER MARIE GRAVES, Miggs Dramatic Club: S. O. S. Club: IR-p Club: Assemblies. Some think the 'w0rlfl's made for fun and pleasure, S0 do I. PHYLLIS IRENE GUSTETTER, i'Phill' Dramatic Club: Booster Club: Mil:ado : Iolanthe : H. M. S. l'inafo1'o : I'atience : Assemblies. Her silver vaife is the rich nnisic of a summer bird. ADELA CATHERINE HAJEK, Billie Dramatic Club: S. O. S. Club: Law Club: Annual Staff '23: Spanish Club: Assemblies: Diogenes Looks for a Secretary. Here's to the girl with the heart and smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while. LESLIE MARLIN HANSEN, Swede Dramatic Club: Booster Club: Football '22: Class Basketball: Iolauthe : H. M. S. Pina- fo1'c : Patience : Latin Club: Assemblies. Oft have I consumed the midnight oil 'with weary hours of t0il?????? ABE I. HARRIS, Al Dramatic Club: Booster Club: Basketball '23, Yon can tell what of wheels he has in his head By the spokes that come out of his month. EVELYN ADELE E. HENKE, Eve Booster Club: French Club. A true friend-full of smiles and pep. EVELYN ELEANOR HONSA, Even Dramatic Club: S. O. S. Club: Pep Club: Junior-Senior Vaudvville '21: Assemblies. I am a part of all that I have met. LOUIS RICHARD HOSKING, Louie Latin Club Pres. '22: Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Booster Club: Hi-Y Club: Radio Club Pres. '23: Senior Class Treas.: Electrical Force: Annual Staff '21, '22, '23: Football '21, '22: Man of the Hour : Assemblies. Every inch a King. Twen ty-n ine Thirty RALPH J. HUNSAKER, Honey Dramatic Club Pres.: Civic League Pres. '22, '23: Sophomore Class Treas.: Booster Club: Romani liecentcs: Man of the Hour : Daddy Long' l.vgs Football: Assemblies. fl man not of zvords, but of GCll'U1l.U GLADYS MARY HYLAND, Peggy Romani Recentes: Pep Club: llooster Club: Patience : Assemblies. No stealth of time can dim thy golden lzairf' ELROY RICHARD ISAACSON, Ain Dramatic Club: H. A. C. Secretary: Hi-Y Club: School Police: Freshmen, Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class l'rcsident: Booster Club: Stage Force, Daddy Long' Legsn: Assemblies. Friends I have both young and old. GRACE E. JACK, Jackie Dramatic Club. United thou art with all the fvozver of 'ZR'07'l1,.S'.U JAMES JERRY, Jim Civic League Secret Service Detective. Pa- tiencef' He moleetlz the bex! of eoerytlziazg, He thinkvtli the best of ezlmfybody- And lends a hand. CAROL ALBERTA JOHNSON, Snooks Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Annual Staff '23, Iolanthc : Patiencc : Spring is Come. She's good to look upon, And better yet to know. ALBIN H. JOHNSON, Pcwee Assemblies: Dramatic Club. A little 11onse1'zse now and then, Is relished by the best of 1'll6'lI.U PAUL EUGENE JOHNSON, John Dramatic Club: Annual Staff: Sophomore and Junior Class Vice Pres.: Class Basketball: Pep Club: Booster Club: Spring is Come : Socictas Latina Club Pres.: Assemblies. And deflartitzg. left belzind lzim footprints m this .vthool of ours. JAMES F. JORDON, Jim Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Boostvi' Club: Law Club: Societas Latina Trvas. On their own nzerizis modest men are fllllllbfv ROY XV. KASTNER, Slim Dramatic Club: Pep Club: llusins-ss Manager of Plays, oppvrettas and athletics. Honest work is service: Faithful work is praise. MARGARET D. KEITEL, Marg S. O. S. Club: Assemblies. fl merry heart that laughs at daref' GLADYS KELLERBIAN, Ke1ly Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Rooster' Club: Or- chestra: Purity Squad: Assemblies. A znerry lzeart malrefh a cheerful countenance. ARNES G. KELLGREN, T6dl' Pep Club: Annual Staff '22: lolanthc : H. M. S. Pinafore: Assemblies. As sweet as sugar And a far more dear. MARIA A. KORFAGE, Boots Dramatic Club: l'cp Club: Booster Club: Romani Recvntes l'1'es.: lolantho : UH. M. S. l'inafo1'e : l'atiencc : Assemblies. Her brain eunirzins ien tlzousand cells, In each some flftizfe faney dwells. HELEN E. M. KOSANKE, Kitty S. O. S. Club. Sweeter than the sweetest thing she knows. HENRY F. KRCH, Hank Pep Club: Orchestra: Rah Rah lioys: Cap't. ol' Gazintas: llaseball '21, '22, '23: Basketball '21, '22, '23: Football Cap't. '21, '22: Assemblies. He is a man of letters. Tllirfy-om g MABEL SUSAN KRCH, Buddy r SARAH ELIZABETH KUHN, Sid tary. 'rEZ'0f-ligl1l50lllC, ez'er-laughing Sarah. MARGUERITE D. LAMBRECHT, Mutz Dramatic Club: Romani Recentes: Booster Club: Assemblies. The very paitern girl of girls. EDITH LARSON, Edie S. O. S. Club. A maidmi, modest and yet self-possessed, Youfhful and beautiful and simply dressed. GERTRUDE M. LECHTMAN, Shorty S. O. S. Club: Spanish Club: Diog'enes Seeks a Secretaryu: Assemblies. She may be small, but hear her talk. YANINA E. LESZINSKI, Tease Dramatic Club. I always laugh at jokes and someone's always joking. JOSEPH EDVVARD MCDONALD, Joe Romani Recentes: Pep Club: Booster Club: Societas Latina. Then will he talk? Ve gods how lze 'will talk. GLENNA M. MCMANUS, Peggy Societas Latina: Romani Recentesg Booster Club. ..- To know her is to love her. T11 irty-two Rooster Club. 'Tis the hear! that to llze lziglzest does attain. Dramatic Club: S. O. S. Club: Booster Club: Assemblies: Diogenes Looks for a Secre- LEONA E. MAYERHOFF, 'Tussyy' S. 0. S, Club: Booster Club: Assvmblivs. The smile has broken, many a heart. BEATRICE HELEN MESSENGER, Bean Dramatic Club: S. 0. S. Club Pres.: Civic League Treas. '22: Pep Club: Booster Club: Orchestra: Mikado : Daddy-Long-Logsng Asscmblics. fl handful of fun is better Than a Zmxlzel of lPll7'1'li1Zfl.u IUANITA MIELKE, Nita Rooster Club: Orchcstra: Assemblies: Latin Club. A maiden never bald, 0f spirf quiet and stiff. IVIARY AGNES MORIARTY, Toms Dramatic Club: S. 0. S. Club. As merry as the day is long. LORETT,-X M.-XRY MUEHLBAUER, Lollie Dramatic Club: UH. M. S. Pinaforen: Daddy- Long-Legs : Asscnynlies. I 1 'Size is e1'eryb0dy.r friend- T0 know her is 10 Iam' liar, LOUISE KATHERINE ALCORN, 'Wecsc Pep Club: Rooster Club: Assemblios: Inlan- the : HH. M. S. Pinaforvf' Eat, drink and be merry, For tomorrow we may have 10 work. LOUIS NIKLASEN, Looic', Dramatic Club: Orchestra. A quiet tongue .vliows a 'wzlve head. RIRNEY I. NOVOTNY, Bun Dramatic Club: Pap Club: Rah Rah Boys. Right 111e1'rily does he Jing. Tlzirly-lhree FLORENCE E. A. OLSON, Flo Dramatic Club: S. O. S, Club: Pr-p Club: Booster Club: Orchestra: Assemblies. Music hath power to soothe tliesavage breast. MARY ETTA O'MINSKY, Babe S. O. S. Club Sec.: Dramatic Club: Daddy- Long-Legs : Diog'enes Seeks a Secretaryn: Latin Club. .S'inile into the face of the world and a smile comes back. ELMER VV. OSZMAN, Ozzie Pop Club: Hockey '21, '22: M. S. Pinafore : Patience : Law Club. Foresight is the future tense of good judgment. LOUISE LILLIAN PALLAS, Speed S. O. S. Club: Assemblies: Diog.:'enes Seeks a Secretary. A merry maid and unafraid. ROBERT H. PEABODY, Bob Pep Club: Booster Club. For even though conquered, He would argue still. ' ISADORE M. PERETZ, Peredy Dramatic Club: Booster Club: Football '22: Basketball '23: Law Club: Latin Club: Assem- blies. .S'elf-confidence is the first requisite to human greatness. VIOLET PROVO, Budd S. O. S. Club: Dramatic Club: Booster Club: Orchestra. She has a smile in her eyes. ERICK A. QUAM, Rick Booster Club. All 'wisdom's armor this man could wield. Thirty-four T. LESLIE RANDALL, Less Dramatic Club: Rah Rah Boys: Hockey Teamg L w Club' Assemblies' Diogon1-s Ser-ks a fl , . Secretary. The muscles of lzis brazwzy arms Are strong as zrou bands. HELEN E. RODDY, Rodd Assemblies. .'ll0zlrst, simple and swrvt, The very type of Priscilla. PAUL S. ROM, Petey Dramatic Club: Class Basketball: Football '22: Mikado g HH. M. S. Pinaforeng The Man of thc Hour 3 Assemblies. He speaks, behaves and acts just as he ought. ALICE I. SANDEEN, Sandyy' S. O. S. Club: Latin Club: Assemblies. True blue, clear through. HELEN M, SARGENT, Pinky Dramatic Club Treas.3 TI. B. H. Club Pres., Booster Club: Daddy-Long-Legsn: Assum- bliesg Properties and Makeup Corn. Brz'gl1! and jolly, and l0z'rrl by all. THEODORE I. SCHMIDT, Ted Tho Gold Dust TWins. Just a faster. LILLIAN L. SCHOENER, Lill S. O. S. Clubg Assemblies. A sweet and geiicrous llGl1fH'C.U CHESTER T. SCHULTZ, Chet Booster Clubg Asscmblie-sg Orchestrag Dl- opgcnes Seeks a Secretary. Barkis is zcillin'. Tlzirlj Th iffy-six XVALTER SCHXY.-XNDT, XY:1lly Dramatic Club: Football '22: Pop Club: rXSSOYTlbllOS. He is a Hiee m1pa1'lieula1' man. A NNA SH.-X KETER, Ann S. O. S. Club: Spanish Club: l'1i0f:,'0nes Seeks a Sccrvtaryn: Assemblies. There is nailz-ing so qneealy as kizzdness, And 1101'hz11g so royal as f1'1lflZ.v ESTHER HENRIETTA SIGNS, Bunny Dramatic Club Sec. '22, '23: Annual Staff '22: Pep Club: Boostl-r Club: lolanthe : H. M. S. 1'inaforc : Assvmblics. Oh, haw she laughed! And how she loved to da1zee. ' GERTRUDE E. SIGNS, Gert Dramatic Club: French Club: Roostci' Club: Iolanthe : H, M. S. Pinaforcng Patil-nc0 : Assemblies. Not foo large and 710f fan small, But sweet ana' prelfy and liked lvy all. ANNA E. SILVER, Slivcrs Dramatic Club: French Club: Official Stvnog- raphor of H. C. L.: Assomblios. Her life is a path of p1'1'11zr0ses. JACOB SIMOS, Jack Io1anthe : Romani Rec-4-ntvs. He's rapallle, but a little baslzfulf' DOROTHY STANLEY, Dortl' Dramatic Club: Annual Staff '23: Booster Club: t'Daddy-Long-Logs : Assvmblivs. ll'e have 1'esert'ed a niche in the Hall of Fame for her. LEOXX STAYMAN, Lao Dramatic Club: S. O. S. Club: Booster Club: Romani Recontesg Assvmblivs. To be 1llL'l'l'-Y best becomes her. DAVID H. SULLVVOLD, Dauuwid Civic League Ground Planting' Com.: Stage Force: Pep Club: Assemblies. Blest with plain reason and with sober sense. FLORENCE H. SVVANSON, Swauic S. O. S. Club: Booster Club: Assemblies. To sorrow-I bade good morrow. PEARL B. TIBER, Babe Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Booster Club: Io1anthe : Assemblies. You must know her to appreciate her. ETHEL EVELYN THOMAS, Tommy Societas Latina. Only here a year, but-Oh, Boy!! 11 LILLIAN HELENE TRUHLAR, T. O. M. S. O. S, Club: Pep Club: Booster Club. Favor to none, to all a smile ertezzds, Of! she rejects, but never once offends. WILLIAM I. VVALKER, Bill Dramatic Club: Pep Club: Booster Club? Romani Recentes: Class Baseball and Basket- ball: Annual Staff '23: Assemblies. lVIany are esteemed nzore than they imagine. LUCILLE F. WHITEFIELD, VVhitey Dramatic Club: Spring ls Come : Assemblies. The eternal snnshine which brightens the path ahead is Hope. HERMAN A. XVOLFGRAM, Hermic Pep Club: Gold Dust Twins. He has an izzzzocent face but- Tlzirty-sewn iffy- wijflzt ISIDORE M. BACHRACH, Hhs t'lolanthe : llaskctball, Football. Just the .mme man as before. GEORGE ARNOLD ERICKSON S. 0. S. Club: Pcp Club: Daskvtball '22, 23: Hockey '21, '22: lJiog'encs Sc-vlis a Seciw-taryf T11e1'c'x o brave fellow! Tlu're'5 cz man of 17fltL'k.U JOHN H. GODBOUT, ,Iz1w11 Dramatic Club: French Club: Pep Club: lloostcr Club: Rah Rah Boys: Baskctball '23: Baseball '23: Mikado : Assvmblies. W'l1vn joy and duty claxh, Let duty go to smaslzf' JACK F. HODGSON, Don Juan DI'a1l1BtlC Club: H. A. C.: Pep Club: lloostcr Club: Urchm-stra: Sophomore Trcas.: Law Club: Assemblies: Latin Club. Activa, 0ff7'Gffi'Zf'!?, congenial and clover. JOHN TURNER HOLMES, Prof Dramatic Club: IH-p Club: Spring Is Comc : Assemblies. Let joy be mzconfined is my motto. LOYAL JOHNSON, Stone Dramatic Club: Pop Club: Romani Rcccntes: Class Baske-tball: Law Club: Spring Is Comc : Assemblies. Louie: lean and likeable. SAMUEL C. SABEAN, t'Sam Dramatic Club: H. A. C.: Harmony Hounds: Annual Staff '22: Assemblies: Rooter King: Pep Club: Booster Club: l'olanthc : H, M. S. Pinaforcu: Paticnce : The Man of the Hour. Grcaim' mm may have lived, but I doubt it. SUMNER HAMILTON SABEAN, 'KSub Dramatic Club: llusincss Mg r. of Annual Staff '21: Law Club: l0lanthe : Tho Man of the Hour : Assemblies. You are tim sculptor of your ozwz e:rz'5le1zce. v ROY BLUME, Duke Patience : Daddy-Long-Legs : Rah Rah Boys: Assemblies: Booster Club. 'I'll be merry, I'll be free: I'll be sad for nobody. MARY ELIZABETH VVOOD. M, E. NV. Dramatic Club: Assemblies. A constant friend, a thing both rare and hard to find, MARGARET ANNA MANZ, Sallie Romani Recentes: Dramatic Club: Civic League Policewoman: Daddy-Long-Legs : Spring Is Come : Assemblies: School Re- porter. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- fnl of others. JAMES F. BISHOP, Jim Pep Club: Football. Young fellows will be yonng fellows. VVILLIAM DANNOVSKY, Wolfe Dramatic Club: Romani Recentes: Assemblies. Knowledge cornes, bnt wisdom lingers. SAM SMITH, Sammie Booster Club: Soeietas Latina. As a rnan Vthinks, so he lives- And so is his character. Tl: irly-nine 1 - W V V , .7 T UU IUQ4 A 2 A If A 'A fL,r,O.J IIIVl X' H1z111IwIc1'f High Sffzrml, func, 1923 GERTRLTDE LECHTMAN Vczlcdicforiazz PAUL JOHNSON Safzlzfcrlorialz DOROTI IY STANLEY LORETTA M LEHLBALER. DORTHY GETTY MARIA KORFHAGE LOUIS HOSKING ARNES KELLGREN ISADORE PERETZ FLORENCE SYVANSON MARY OMINSKY BEATRICE BRYAN jENNIE COHLER XVILLIA M DANNOVSKY BERNICE BLOMQUIST ALICE GILBERT GERTRUDE SIGNS KATHERINE GOODMAN HELEN KOSANKE MARGARET MANZ GEORGE ABLAN MARY VVOOD HER MANGILDA GLATZMA ANNA SHAKETER EVELYN HENKE BEATRICE MESSENGER ROBERT PEABODY VIOLET PROVO ROY KASTNER RALPH HENSAKER IER Selections from Great Grandmotheifs Diary Charleston April 2, 1775 It is now one by the clock, and I'm shivering with the cold as I sit here and write, but I must put something down to remember this wonderful night by. How foolish l-As if I could ever forget it! Mistress Ardella Brick gave a ball in honor of her three cousins, Mistresses Beatrice Messenger, Evelyn Honsa, and Carol Johnson, who came all the way from England! They were accompanied by their ladies-in-waiting who were Lillian Gardner, Esther Graves, and Phillis Gusttetter. Such silksithey woreg and their powdered and curled head-dresses were fully a foot and half in height! Sir Roy Blume, a penniless, but handsome young lord, sang for us. tHe has a wonderful voice.j He received applause from every one except a few Red Coats, two of whom were Elmer Ozman and Birney Novotny. CI suppose they were afraid that they would get their gloves dirty.j Had a wonderful time, danced the minuet, reel, and round. Vilas introduced to Monsieur Louis Ashurd, who was also a guest of honor, and who took me home. He is French. CI'm so glad I know how to talk Frenchj Charleston April 10, 1775 Had a quilting bee at our house. Did not get much work done, because Gladys Hyland, Edith Bayard and Alice 'Sandean and Yanina Leszinski were teasing Herman Wolfgram. They wanted to know why he didn't join the Rebel Armyf, How can he, when pretty Mistress Anne Silver is a staunch Royalist? Mr. Sumner Sabean, the new school teacher, and his wife, formerly Louise Alcorn, have moved into town. The children say that he is a grouch. Charleston ' April 18, 1775 The most exciting thing has happened! A few of us girls and boys were over to Thelma Blage's house to see Hermangilda Glatzmaier and Rose Bartnof who were visiting her. VVe were seated around the fire, cracking nuts, and listen- ing to Grandma Getty Qthe town gossipj relate the latest scandals All of a sudden-Ralph Hunsaker burst into the room. The British he cried. In a flash the boys were up, and getting ready, while we girls ran about fetching powder horns and muskets. No one spoke-CGrandma Getty was too stunnedl, although I heard Theodore Schmidt say a tender Thank you to Lillian Truhlar, as she handed him the musket with down-cast eyes. As the boys rushed out, we heard commotion caused by the minute men, and far down the road, we heard the faint hoof beats, as Paul Revere and Ralph Hunsaker sped on to Lexington. The town is all awake. No sleep for me tonight. Charleston April 30, 1775 I A meeting was held in the town hall to-night. Robert Peabody, the second Patrick Henry, made a stirring patriotic speech. At the end of it he called for Forty-one volunteers. All the men in the room responded, from a little lad named James Bishop, to toothless Grandpa CAlbinl johnson. George Erickson, James jerry, Abe Harris, Roy Kastner, and Louis Ashurd were among the first to 'list. Charleston fune 16, 1775 The town is upset! General Bachrack intends to take Bunker Hill. General Herbert Giefer and his men are going up to-night and surprise him. Louis was up to say Goodbye Mistresses Grace Jack, Mabel Krch, and Beatrice Bryan were up here too. They teased me when he had left. What nonsense! Of course I don't love him, but, I think him-er-nice. Medford June 20, 1775 Haven't had time to write. The night of the Bunker Hill Battle! Cornwallis and General Norman Born took Charleston. Over half of the houses were burned. Ours was one of them, so Cousin Loretta Muehlbauer and I were sent by stage coach, in the middle of the night, to Aunt Gilbertls house in Medford. Oh, that awful night ride! VVe were afraid that any moment we would be stopped by a British guard, and taken pris- oners. Aunt Alice has turned her house into a hospital, although we still continue to live in it. General Giefer, John Holmes, Morris Chase, and Williain Walker are the wounded soldiers brought from Bunker Hill. VVe even have four wounded Red Coats here. Their names are: Chester Shultz, George Ablan, David Sullwood, and Brandt Dunham. I always thought red coats were awful, but these aren't. so bad-in fact, they're rather nice. Louis is reported- Missing.,' Medford December 4, 1776 Rolled bandages, and bathed wounds all day. The house is full of wounded, and only three trained nurses to do the work. They are: Marguerite Anderson, Esther Signs, and Florence Olson. Of course, Bernice Blomquist, Anna Shake- ter, and Mary Wood live near by, so they come over to help. Dr. jack Hodgson, the famous surgeon is working day and night fighting with death. Mistress Margaret Manz has organized a band of girls to do work in a base hospital. Among the many girls who responded to her call are: Mary Moriaritv. Juanita Mielke, Helen Roddy, and Lillian Schoener. Of course their parents raised a rumpus, for such an organization was hardly ever heard of beforeg but finally they consented, and the girls are doing wonderful work under the super- vision of Margaret Manz and Dr. Jacob Simos. Still no word from Louis. It can't be that he is kkw-l Medford February 14, 1.777 Benjamin Franklin, Louis Hosking, and Marshall Blomquist were sent to France for aid. Gertrude Lechtman and Florence Swanson, who live in France, sent me a letter telling how grandly the three were received in Paris. lioriy-frm Illedford lllay 10, 1777 The British, under command of Gen. Vtiilliam Dannovsky and Loyal Johnson, are invading South Carolina. Even now they are within a few miles of us! A11 the men that were left in town, even boys, old men, and some wounded, have joined Elroy Isaacson's Brigade, otherwise known as Elroy's Men. Some of the well known leaders are, James Jordan, Lawrence Freudenberg, Marlin Han- sen, and Joseph McDonald. They are on their way now, to surprise the English at Boston. The American Camp, in command of Paul E. Johnson, is situated within ten miles of here. The soldiers are in rags, and their ammunition is nearly gone. Margaret Keitel, Edith Larson, and I were to the camp this afternoon. We brought them some clothing, food, etc. Captain Johnson confided to us that if the British advanced, the Fort would have to go, because their stock of ammuni- tion is so low. To be sure, they had sent a man, Ensign Edgell, down the river to a little town, Rockwell, to see if he could get a message to Gen. Erick Quam in Roxbury, but his chances are small. Arnes Kellegren and Marguerite Lambrecht are sitting in my room now. XVe have the wounded all ready to move, in case the British advance. There is a tire in the fire-place-but my teeth continue to chatter. I wish Marguerite would stop looking out of the window. Ilfedford May 14, 1777 Our house was captured by the British last night. XVhat a time we had in smuggling the wounded to this deserted house in the woods. The British did not tear down the house as is their custom, but they are using it as their quarters, and it is rumored that they have a few American soldiers as prisoners there. There is a terrible noise down stairs, I must run down and see what the trouble is. Later-Leona Mayerhoff gave VValter Schwandt the wrong medicine, but it cou1dn't have been very strong, because he isn't dead. Sarah Goldberg, Jennie Cohler, Katherine Goodman, and Ethel Gotlieb are molding candles, so must send Gladys Kellerman, Maria Korfage, and Glenna McManus to relieve them. Medford .Time 1, 1777 Stanley Ballard, Henry Krch, and Louis !-are being held as prisoners in Aunt Gilbert's house. General Louis Nicklason and other British officers are making merry, so Helen Sargent, Sarah Kuhn, and I are going to see if we can sneak into the house and set them free while Louise Pallas and Gertrude Signs are going to Elroy Isaacson and his men for aid. Oh! F111 so excited. I wonder how Louis will look. XVhat if we are caught! Later: It worked. Theyire on their way to Concord. Medford fzme 5, 1778 France sent aid. Gen. Lafayette, Major John Godbout, and some of their followers who are: Forty-f111'cc r Leslie Randall, Sam Sabean, and Isadore Peretz drove the English from Medford, and Charleston. 'Such rejoicing! Charleston December 30, l7S3 War is over at last. There has been much sorrow, but there is only joy now. All the residents of Charleston are back again-that is, nearly all-except the Brave who died for our country. Families are reunited, while wedding bells peal merrily. Chester Shultz sailed home to England with Mistress Ethel Thomas as his wife. Second Patrick Henry is running for Congress with the aid of' his wife, formerly Carol johnson. Louis Hosking came home last month with the prettiest French bride, but Mar- shall Blomquist is not coming back with his bride, because he prefers the French court to Concord. Ardella Brick and Dr. Hodgson were married to-day. I was Maid of Honor while Louis was Best Man , although we too, in a few days, will be bride and groom. Adela Hajele GENTLE HINT He: I trust I am not tiring you with my presence ? 'She, Csweetlyj: VVhat presents ? HAPPY DAYS Jim Jerry: Yes, Pershing and Wilsoii are great men, but I think Lincoln and VVashington are the most interesting and lovable characters in history. Herbert G. : Why ?', Jim: Because they were both born on holidaysf, In one way the auto is far ahead of the airplane. 'fHow's that ? VVell, if anything goes wrong with the auto, you can always get out and push. Marshal: Do you like the modern dances, Miss Peyton ? Miss Peyton: No, I consider them only hugging to music.' Marshall: And you dislike -- - -- - Miss Peyton: I never did have any ear for music. 7 The musical appreciation class being told to illustrate various songs by com- mon things, submitted the following: lst. student-apple-Apple, Blossom Time. 2nd. student-clay pipe-I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. 3rd, student-flowers-For me and my gal. ROCK-A-BYE SENIOR Rock-a-bye Senior on the tree top As long as you study the cradle will rock But if you stop digging the cradle will fall And down will come Senior, diploma, and all. Forty-fam' L ., .,.,, 'T' .. , ,il Q 5 m -5 1. vii. 3 Z' m fffi ff ...fa cl KN ...X ,K x xx fkggwx QN XR V sum nr Inf TV wc rAmnL1gLrmm E, NRM? VW Q? ff I ww Af fn 11? W AN ,lax U '92 L gs-'ESX aaa., P7 I Lead ati? All NZX X X XXX X fi'-'Z 1qNN fx 72' X E' NX fi? ME Nxwbzw ! 7 Qga ,X 'VW' H? ,Ju M x X xA AL ,Q arnabc lub ., L 1 Numan DY I . -, 4, J J , . X 'X ,. A- 37 Q. Qi Q y ' c ' -1 iz . 'Tm' 0 ' v-' Ag! fxm 617 The L ' K I Q K X X 7' will X N., Q Q XX ll x 1, 1 ,,'fL'g Y? X lull X ' 'Z- HS ,Saw Nl I ' . I -' ,ff W' ,.f , . . NNW ,A r ,4f ,i:,:J, 1, Q J ., ff N ' Cf: J 'ix E722 K X x Q f N f .xy f X if fn., . ,Q,b:v If ,L X 7 ' y ' , V L X 'K K M ,fix ff' ,gf X 1 so AI la f 'WI 'f 'I , e I- ' V 1 TjY'cf'f,' 1 W T, mu X r, X V., rffff r f If dll , I -Dr C N A UW lfurly-j I 1924 T1112 CLASS mf Ablan, Helen Abramovitz, Joseph Albrecht, Paul Altstatt, Barbara Amos, Donald Armstrong, Joseph Baker, Frances Bartsch, Walter Bell, Sam Berman, Pearl Blanford, Margaret Bongart, Sam Bose, Adeline Boyle, Elizabeth Boyle, Robert Brandt, Helen Brandt, Wesley Bremer, Walter Briggs, Helen Carlson, Elmer Carlson, Harold Carter, Arleen Chase, Anna Choate, Marie Clark, Edward Conrad, Leona Coyne, Kathryn Diedrich, Lucille Edwards, Elvina Elger, Viola Fiales, 'Lorraine Farsht, Esther Franz, Osmund Gardner, Edna Gardner, Ralph Gray, Helen Gunther, Rose Hadlich, Doris Hadlioh, Ernest Hadlich, Frances Hajek, Lillian Halloran, Archie Ham, Norval Hauck, Harriet Henning, Edith Holmes, Francis J UN IORS Class Advisor-Miss Heinenzan Hoye, John Hoye, Orlo Huntress, Mark Johnston, Doris Johnson, Edward Jordan, Gertrude Jurgen sen, John Kaufman, Esther Karnstedt, Earl Keller, Frances Kelley, Auverne Kellgren, Dorothy Kelly, Rex Koza, Adell Kruel, Ernest Lackey, James Larsen, Edith Larsen, Georgiana Larson, Donald Lautenslager, Harriet Lechtman, Sam Levey, Sam Lewis, Grace Lewison, Albert Lieberman, Alice Lindall, Leona Lindall, Pearl Lipschultz, Abe Longendyke, Earl Loveland, Claire Loveland, Wallace Ludwig, Franklin Lubov, Mollie Lurie, Lena Ludden, Lois MoConnell. Margaret McGrath, Dorothy McMonis1al. Helen Mayhugh, Ben Mears, Burtis Melbye, Donald Messenger, Etta Miller, Tessie Mushkatin, Phillip Nash, Inga Ne-bel, Ella May Neihart, Emma Nye, LaVerne Payne, Lillian Peabody, Arthur Pember, Royce Peterson, Myrtle Pickell, Robert Plufka, George Pomplun, Evelyn Powers, Kathryn Price, Henry Quehl, John Randall, Clifford Reeves, Mildred Reitz, Juanita Romines, Elwin Rosen, Arvid Ross, Garfield Ryan, Dorothy Rom, May Saegrov, Agnes Sapadin, Evelyn Sargent, Ina Schliek, William Schmidt, Raymond Scheuneman, Ethel Schwartz, Violet Sloat, Victor Smith, Cleopha Smith, Edith Spicer, Gladie Spinner, Beatrice Stotz, Irene Stoll, Marguerite Strauss, Morris Stuck, Dick Swift, Dorothy Tetsche, Suretta Thayer, Earl Thom, Alfred Trapp, Herbert Tybering, Douglas Vatke, Morris Vowles, Frank Weibel, Evelyn Whaley, Marion Williams, Lester Woodruff, Catherine Zemke, Caroline 170 rfy-56 925 lc II. O 'LMS C T 1 1 If Ablan, Julia Ables, Ada Mary' Abraham, Alice Andersen, Marcel Arnsdorf, Dorthea Ballman, Alice Baum, Marguerite Beck, Eleanor Becker, Mary Berdt, Sophie Bertsche, John Bertrand, Lucille Binder, Ben Bielenburg, Willis Blake, Johnny Mae Bowers, Dorothy Bomberg, Nathan Born, Clifford Born, Mae Bosshardt, Orval Brache, William Bremer, Marie Burlingame, Edward Burnside, Lillian Carrol, Rose Campbell, Ethel Catlin, Ray Causse, Myrtle Chase, Rachel Choate. Edwin Chernoff, Alex Claus, William Cohler, Sam Coil, Neil Cohen, Julia Corniea, Robert Conlogue, Adeline Conlogue, Bernadette Cutts, Fern Domann, Eva Dosh, Evelyn Dostert, Adeline Doroshow, George Dourier, Dorothy Engel. Lilly Englebretson, Mildred Engleson, George Fieldman, Leonard Filipezak, Alex Fleishauer, Gaylen Foreman, Virginia Franz, Noland Friedman, Marion Furey, Irene Garlough, Alta Gentle, Robert Gieske, Louise SOPHOMORE Class A dzfisoaf-.Miss Peyton Gieske, Millard Gleeman, Irving Goldberg, Dorothy Goldberg, Edith Goldberg, Jessie Goldberg, Harsris Goubel, Ruth Goutschi, Dorothy Graves, Agnes Green, William Gunderson, Robert Hardwick, Herbert Haugen, Inez Henderson, Howard Hennesy, Pauline Henslin, William Herthum, Mildred Hoff, Roy Horsnell, Helen Hosking, William Houchin, Herbert Hunsaker, Marvin Hutterer, Carl Hyland, John Ihfe, Verna Jeffords, Floyd Johnston, Harriet Jorgensen, Anna Katz, Fannie Kellgren, Waldo Koplitz, Verna Knapp, Dorothy Kosanke, Dorothy Kostner, Viola Kral, Lawrence Kruger, Ruth Kuhn, Ruth Kulenkamp, Della Kulenkamp, Ester Larson, Blanche Larson, Vernon Lechman, Flora Le Couteur, Eric Levenson, Irving Lindemian, Krai Loeding, Bernice 'Lampert, Irving Lorgenenks, Lauretta, 'Loomis, Margaret Lou, Arthur Mclntyre, Laura McMahon, Homer Milbraith, Bernice Milkes, Bessie Morrison, Marjorie Muehlbauer, Aloysia Mushkatin, Max Nebel, Ella May Nebel, Margaret Neilson, Phyllis Nelson, Elmer Nelson, Roy Newpstead, Russell Novotny, Lawrence Oberg, Chester Okessen, Evelyn Olricksen, Sam Olson, Leonard Orenstein, Abe O'Rourke, Genevieve Ott, Reeva Otto, Gladys Otto, Glory Patton, Gladys Peiper, James Peterson, Clara Petry, Theo Pfeiffer, Walter Raddatz, Fred Ross, Morris Roubek, Edward Russel, Adeline Rutman, Edward Ryan, Eunice Sass, Herbert Sauer, Clara Schmid, Edna Schurr, Ida Senecal, Frances Septesky, Harry Sladek, Lucile Slattendale, Julo Stonehouse, Alma Sorensen, Agnes Sorenson, Leslie Stevens, Lillian Sudeith, Edward Sullwold, Edith Thom, Alfred Trudeau, Lawrence Tubessing, Dorothy Wackerfuss, Rheinold Wallner, Elizabeth Walther, Robert Warthla, Alfred Weinerman, Rose Welter, Ruby Wilcox, Florence Whitefield, Caroline Williams, John Willis, Irene Wolfgram, Flora Yoerks, Richard I:U1'l'j'-lll'lIL' 1926 THE CLASS ov Alpern, Marcia Apfplebaum, Meyer Armstrong, Frances Ausman, Arthur Beggs, Amanda Beirg, Elva Beikus, Irving Beil Rose Bell, Lenore Berger, Dorothy Bewell, Vanna Binder, Willianm Bloom, Ethel Blozer, Frances Bocke, William Bowsfield, Ruth Brady, Floyd Brady, William Brewer, Dorothy Brezinski, Victoria Burdziej, Sigmund Carle, Eleanor Carlson, Dorothy Carpender, 'Lois Casura, Le Roy Chaplple, Hazel Cheely, Virginia Chenroff. Herman Cohen, Ethel Cohler, Anna Collett, Susan Collett, Harold Connolly, John Courtney, Julia Crapsky, Sam Danner, Adolph Dawrue, Wilbert Dannowsky, Frances Diedrick, Albert Deitchman, Joe Draz, Meta Edelman, S-ara Edgell, Edward Edlerenan, Clara Eisenhardt, Audrey Englin, Edna Ernst, Margaret Eberhardt, Frances Farsht, Irving Findlay, Thomas Franey, Margaret Frantz, Charles Fredrick, Alvin Fremland, Sadie Furey, Irene FRE SHMEN Class .fld-visor-Jlfiss E k Galburt, Selma Gaultier, Arthur Gauthier, Harold Gerkin, Evelyn Gilbert, Thelma Gillen, Helen Glatsmaier, Ellen Goffstein, Alex Goldberg, Esther Goldstein, Allen Goulet, Gordon Grassinger, Marcella Guthnecht, Bernice Hadlich, Carl Hadlich, William Hagney, Eileen Haider, Robert Hall, Corinne Halperin, Morris Halper, Fay Heckel, Jewell Henchman, Margaret Henldricksen, Russel Hennessey, Edward Herman, Gertrude Hervitz, Vivian Herschstein, Mollie Hensohstein, Sam Hoffman, Eizabeth Hodgson, Richard Holman, Helen Houchin, Mabel Hubbard, Beatrice Hultgren, Enoch Husman, Delores Hutchinson, Beth Imig, Arnold Jackson, Anna, Jannette, Lorretta Jensen, Irene Johnston, Gertrude Jonas, Ruth Kain, Mildred Kaminski, Sully Kane, Stephen Ka-plin, Anna Kaplan, Israel Kastner, Anna Kaufman, Lillian Keller, Elsie Kellogg, Lawrence King, Virginia Knodt, Laura Knopp, Ray Knopp, Keith Kolinsky, Jake Lambrecht, Fred Lavin Herman Lande, Joe Langer, Lucille Langholz, Ruth Lauler, Dorothy Lehman, Robert Le May, Felix Leroux, Leona Lszinsiski, Adam Licha, Marie Lindall, Ruth Liszt, Charlotte Lund, Benard Liedberlg, Henry Lurie, Hymen Mael, Phillip McClune, Mary McDonald, Ruth McDaniels, Jack McHale, Lucille McLaughlin, Catherine McPhillipps, Naomi Mathes, Ernest Meisner, Harry Metzger, Carl Malgid, Cecil Marble, Mildred Minnich, Edith Merman, Louis Mirwald, Palma Mertzacner, Stephen Mickelson, Helen Miller, Sarah Monterifel, Mildred Morgan, Catherine Nelsen, Glenn Nemer. Sam Olson, Walter 0'Rourke, Evelyn Osman, Imogene O'Toole, Myron Ott, Richard Palon, Thomas Patrick, Clara Payne, Hymen Pederson, Raymond Penschuck, Helen Peretz, Yetta Peterson, May Petrowski, Nellie Pipk, Clara, Powell, Dianah Price, Ted Radel, Isadore Rau, George Rapure, Lillian Reizman, Sadie Robertson, Albert Rothstein, Jacob Rodeck, Robert Roloff, Lucille Roloff, Lester Rom, Joe Rosen, Sadie Rosen, Thelma Rosenblum, Reubin Root, Donald Rudie, Bernice Sachs, Laura Schwartz, Violet Serbine, Lillian Simon, Dorothy Shures, Vivian Shapiro, Sam Shomion, Armine Smith, Rose Sutherland. Beatrice Stein, William Steiner, Ruth Stiff, Hartland Strom, Milton Swanson, Mae Thompson, Waldo Thurston, Marie Thurston, Marvin Tischler, Evelyn Tracy, Ruth Trapp, Ella Trapp, 'Louisa Truwe, Clifford Trudeau, Florence Turpen, Elma Turpen, Thelma Vobeyda, Franklin Wallace, Eleanor Walter, Elfreda Walter, Paul Warren, Esther Warren, Margaret Weber, Mildred Weise, Clarence Wirth, John Vvinchell, Anna YVhaley, Fred Vvilling, Ernest Winneck, Yale Wons, Fred Fifty-one The Funny Side of Life Isn't life funny? If you don't believe it, read this. If you do, don't bother. For instance, one day at Humboldt: In the study hall I noticed that Esther Signs has had a son stroke and has been compelled to wear glasses as a result. Having nothing to study, fso I thought thenj, I went back to Mr. Billing to get my Booster ticket for the Central-Humboldt game. I-Ie had been stewing about the size of the gym and when I asked for the ticket he boiled over. The saints preserve us! NVe're in an awful pickle. If anymore want tickets, there will be an awful jam. In expression, Miss Graves said to Burtis Mears, Do you know Poe's Raven ? Startled, Burtis asked, No, what's the matter with him? Miss Ek asked Elwin Romnes to give a practical example of the axiom: Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. Romnes thought a while, then said, A poor lesson is better than nothing. Nothing is better than a good lesson. Therefore a poor lesson is better than a good lesson. His reasoning was so excellent that she gave him a ten, and the class passed out. In study hall, that Freshman, Stephen Kane, was just recovering from a test. VVhen I asked him if he got all the questions, he said he hadn't had much trouble with the questions, but he hadn't gotten the answers. Resolved: some of these Frosh aren't as dumb as they look. When I finally reached the lunchroom I heard Miss Hoffman say, This steak is like leather and the knife is dull. Mr. Wfauchope quickly suggested, Why not strop the knife on the steak ? Miss Donahue asked Coach Wachter why it was that baseball players took up two bats just before their bats when they only needed one. VVell, he said, The weight of the two combined makes one seem so much lighter. While speaking he took two biscuits from his tray and put one back. One of the school police boys in trying to quiet the boys in the gym said, You know the loud talker is generally an ignorant person. A brainy Junior re- plied, Well, you needn't yell so, I'm not deaf. Down near the hall door fyou know the placeb I heard a girl, I think it was Della somebody or other, say, I'll marry you on one condition. And he an- swered, That's all right. I entered high school on four. Having enough of that, I went to English. Miss VVhaley to Beatrice Mes- senger, How much time did you spend on this essay ? Beady replied, One hour -railroad time. VVhat do you mean by railroad time ? One hour counting stops and delays. In Biology, Mr. Ramstad in the course of the lesson said, Now class, name some of the lower animals, starting with James Bishop. I spent eight periods waiting in the Latin room for the game. In the middle of my nap I heard Robert Boyle say, The principal parts of the word flunk are Hunk, ilunkere, faculty, flunkusf' just as I was about to agree with him the bell rang and I elbowed my way into the gym. There Central-well-this is a good place to stop telling that life at Humboldt is funnv. Fifty-t4zi'0 K' 5' Synopsls From one standpoint athletics enjoyed a more successful season than for a few years past. This is due to the good support of the Booster Club. By a system of reduced prices, devised by this club, more students were able to attend the games. Much praise is due Mr. Billing and Roy Kastner for their elhcient work. Football was somewhat disastrous. The team failed to win a game, but ended the season by tying Hudson in a thrilling contest. The basket ball team showed llashes of form and were in the running for the championship. Hockey was the most successful of all. The team managed to beat M. A. H. S., which was the Twin-City title holder. In all, Humboldt won Hve, tied one, and lost three games. Baseball prospects are bright. VVith eight letter men to work with, Coach Xvachter should have a formidable nine. Footbali I z'ffy-flzwc M. A. H. S. Again Humboldt was out-weighed, but not out-fought. The opening plays of the 'game found the Black and Gold forwards charging through the Trainer- line and throwing their backs for losses. The tide changed as the larger Mechanic men wore down our team. Ballard and Hosking were the Humboldt stars, while Kline, Rosen, and Vlfagner were best for the Blue and Wfhite. Line-up : Humboldt O Mechanic Arts 60 Ballard L lf Schambre Hosking L T Smith Bishop L G Eck Stuck C Wagner Carlson RG Liberman Karnstedt R T Corcoran Larson R E Holmes Romnes Q Rosen Hadlick L H Garrett Krch R H Landis Sloat F Lightborne Substitutions: Humboldt-Loveland for Sloat, Kruel for Carlson, Carlson for Bishop, Sloat for Hadlick, Piclcell for Stuck. Mechanic--Dalrymple for Corcoran, Heath for Landis. JOHNSON For the first time in our history johnson defeated Humboldt. The game was hard-fought from the beginning to the end. ln the second quarter, Romnes made a beautiful drop-kick from the twenty-yard line. This was Humboldt's first and last twenty-yard line score of the season. Hosking, who was shifted to half-back through Krch's illness, was again the star of the game, while his team-mates Lackey, Pickell, and Ballard also played well. Kaufman, Marsh, Smith, and VVilson were Johnson's heroes. Line-up : Humboldt 3 Johnson 6 Humboldt Johnson Ballard L E Hoefer Lackey L T Smith Bishop LG Nelson ' Pickell C Cribbs Carlson R G Lindell Karnstedt RT VVilson Larson R E Goldstein Romnes Q Hagerman Hadlick L H Kaufman Hosking R H Marsh Loveland F Serber Substitutions: Humboldt--'Strauss for Larson. Fifty-four CENTRAL Although beaten badly Coach Buser's Central Team, Humboldt put up a plucky fight in their first game. Outvveighed by a big margin, but not out- fought, is the tale of the game waged on a muddy field. The great showing made by Louis Hosking was the surprise of the game. He figured in every play and was Humboldt's star on the defense. Ballard also starred in this capacity, while Krch and Grassenger were the main offensive cogs. Reardon, Falk, Jansen, and Golzbach were Central's luminaries. Line up: Humboldt O Central 38 Ballard L E Reardon Hosking L T Gruber Carlson L G Van Strathen Stuck C Thiebaud Hanson R G Sommers Karnstedt R T Mullen Larson R E Johnson Krch Q Golzbach Hadlich L H Jansen Sloat R H Falk Grassenger F Meison Substitutions 1 Humboldt-Lackey for Hansen, Claus for Karnstedt, Loveland for Claus, Romnes for Ballard. Central-Aldrige for Falk, Mason for Thiebaud. HUDSON O vs. HUMBOLDT 0 In the last game of the season Coach W3ChtC1',S Orange and Black showed great improvement, and held the Hudson team to a scoreless tie. Lackey, Karn- stedt, Bishop, and Ballard starred. After the game, james Lackey was chosen to captain the '23 team. Hockey Scores Humboldt l St. Paul Academy O Humboldt l Luther Cfirst teamj l Humboldt 2 Mechanic Arts O Humboldt O Central 2 Humboldt 5 Johnson 0 Humboldt O Menchanic Arts l Humboldt 2 Central 3 Humboldt 2 Johnson l Humboldt 4 Luther Csecond teaml 0 Hockey, at Humboldt, is gradually rising out of the depths of athletic gloom. This year our boys made a gallant stand in the boys' high school race and before another season passes they should be sitting on top of the local puck World. With the aid of the Riverview Rink, thanks to Mr. McGowan, the team de- veloped into a serious contender for the city title. Not only was the team better this year, but attendance at the games also improved Wonderfully. This is the F i ffy-five big reason that the Black and Gold Shinny Artists fought to the very limit. Twice it was necessary to play twenty minutes extra before a decision against them could be made. In the first regular encounter of the season Humboldt covered itself with glory by defeating Mechanic Arts 2-O. It was the only high school, excepting Eveleth, that beat the Blue and White boys who were runners up for the state championship. The loss of William Parker through ineligibility was a great setback to the team, but Elmer Lefty,' Geiger iilled his place in great style. Captain Elwin Doc Romnes was the bright light of the hockey firmament. Aside from scoring more goals than any other player in the high school league, he proved to be the best stick handler and back checker in the circuit, Henry Wagner, right wing, was next to Romnes in brilliancy. He had everything neces- sary to make a good wing mate for the versatile Doc. The defense was ably taken care of by Elmer Carlson and Ernest Kruel. The only spares we had this year were Leslie Randall and Dave Adams. These two filled positions in a fine manner. All the boys except L. Randall and'Novotny, who was goal guard on the sextet this season, will be back next year. VVith the same loyal support of the student body and their own determined efforts, the team should bring home the bacon. I7 z'f!3'v.t'i.1f Line-up : Goal Guard ...A ..........A............ N ovolny Left XYing ,,,,,, ...,, l lomnes, fCaptaiul Right Xlling ..,,, ..1....,.,.....,....... X Vagncr Center ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ....... l jZlfliC1', Geigm' Left Defense .,.. .................... l fruel Right Defense ...... ,1.........1............ C arlson Spares ...........,. ...,.,.....,..,V,1..,......... 1 Adams, L. Randall Basketball 1 ,L ,L l 1 M. A. H. S. vs. HUMBOLDT The Black and Gold opened the season by surprising their n1ost optimistic followers in defeating Mechanic Arts 22-10. Humboldt out-played the Trainer team in every department, and began to draw away from her opponentsg and had the game well i11 hand at tl1e last whistle. Although tl1e game was the first of the season, t11e Humboldt team passed and shot accurately, a rare feature in early season games. Strauss and Levy played well for Humboldt. Line-up: Humboldt Z2 Mechanic Arts 10 Levy R F 'l'rautn1an Strauss L F Van Rl1ea Krch C Nelson lirickson R G SCl1Z1lNlJl'C llickell L G Landis Substitutions z Humboldt-Abromovitz for Levy, Bachrack for Kreh. Mechanics-Laikey for Landis, Mack for Schambre, Schan1lmre for Traut- man, Trautman for Nelson. Fz'fty-smwz CENTRAL vs. HUMBOLDT Humboldt showed a complete reversal of form from that shown in the first game in losing to Central 26-4. Humboldt could not get their team-play started. They passed and shot below their usual standard, losing many chances to score. Central, playing a fast game, soon had the contest well in hand. Orenstein, Krch, Pickell played best for Humboldt, while Sommers was the Central star. Line-up: Humboldt 4 Central 26 Levy R F Andregg Strauss L F Johnson Krcli C Mason Erickson L G Hultkrans Pickell R G Sommers Substitutions t Humboldt-Orenstein for Levy, Abrainovitz for Strauss, Larson for Erick- son, Erickson for Pickell. JOHNSON vs. HUMBOLDT In a close and hard-fought game, Johnson nosed out Humboldt by the narrow margin of four points. Humboldt held her own valiantly, carrying the fight to the Maroons. During the game, Humboldt collected nine field goals to Iohnson's seveng nevertheless, Johnson, through consistency from the foul line, kept in the lead. The final score was 20-24, in favor of Johnson's champions. Line-up : Humboldt 20 Johnson 24 Levy R F Goldstein Strauss L F Hoefer Krch C Marsh Erickson R G Rosen Pickell L G Kaufman Substitutions: Humboldt-Abromovitz for Strauss, Bachrack for Krch, Krch for Pickell. Johnson-Keller for Kaufman. M. A. H. S. vs. HUMBOLDT Humboldt defeated Mechanics for the second time by their fast, all-around playing in the first half, which ended 12-O, in favor of the Orange and Black of Humboldt. Mechanics tried hard to win in the final period, but the big lead held by Humboldt was too much for them. Abromovitz starred for Humboldt. Line-up: Humboldt 16 Mechanic Arts 10 Levy R F Tatkin Abroniovitz L F Laiken Krch C Trautman lirickson R G Van Rhea Pickell L G Mack Substitutions: Humboldt--Orenstein for Levy, Larson for Krch, Bachrack for Pickell. Mechanics-Nelson for Trautman, Landis for Mack, Mack for Landis, Schambre for Tatkin. Fifty-eight CENTRAL vs. HUMBOLDT A large crowd turned out to see Humboldt lose to Central on our home- coming day. By losing this game, the Orange and Black lost their last hope for the championship. Humboldt fought furiously to Win, and held the Centralites to a 7-7 tie at the close of the first half. However, in the second half, Central scored goals with rapidity, and the final score found Central winning 23-8. Line-up I Humboldt S Levy Abromovitz Strauss Erickson Krch RF LF C RG L G Central Z3 Hultkrans johnson Mason Gerst Sommers JOHNSON vs. HUMBOLDT Humboldt closed a fair season by losing to -lohnson 25-9. The team, as in preceding games, played a better game of basketball in the hrst half than in the second half. The first half ended 9-5, but Johnson, in the next period, piled up 16 points to 4 for Humboldt, Winning the game 25-9. By defeating Humboldt, John- son won the City Championship for the second consecutive time. Line-up : Humboldt 9 Levy Abromovitz Strauss Krch Erickson Substitutions : RF LF C RG LG johnson 25 Goldstein Keller Marsh Hoefer KKauf man Humboldt-Peretz for Levy, Bachrack for Abromovitz, Larson for Krch. Johnson-Green for Keller, Rutzick for Hoefer. HOW THEY FINISHED VV on Lost Pct. Johnson ....... ..... ........ 5 l .833 Central ......... ........ 4 2 .666 Humboldt ....... ........ 2 4 .333 Mechanics ....... .........,. ...................,.......,,,,,,,,,,..,. l 5 ,166 OUTQSIDE GAMES Humboldt 20 vs. North St. Paul 9 Humboldt 14 vs. St. Thomas 9 Humboldt 7 vs. 'Hudson 9 Humboldt 37 vs. VVhite Bear 31 Humboldt 5 vs. So. St. Paul 34 Humboldt l5 vs. Cretin 13 Humboldt l5 vs. Cretin 9 Fifty-izine All Stars' Football Lackey, Ballard, Hoskizzg Louis Hosking, Humboldt's star tackle, was awarded that position by the Dispatch-Pioneer Press, on the All-City second team. Hosking was a hard fighter and was one of the bright spots on our team. james Lackey and Stanley Ballard, tackle and end respectively were given honorable mention. Basketball Lezfy, Slrazzss, Erickson Sam Levy, the midget basketball star, won a forward berth on the Daily News All-City team. He won his spurs through his uncanny eye for long held baskets, and his ability to keep cool. Levy was in the fight of every game and did much to put pep into the boys. He will be out for basketball next year, and undoubtedly will develop into a bigger star than this year. Strauss, captain-elect for the '24 campaign, was placed at center on the Daily News second All-City team. Strauss' playing, especially in the Mechanic Arts game, was of high order. George Erickson, captain of the '23 team, was given honorable mention by the Dispatch-Pioneer Press sport experts for his stellar work. Hockey Romnes, Nofzfozfny, Wagner For the second time in two years, Elwyn Romnes, the Humboldt hockey flash, was chosen for the All-City team. This season, Doc was the most brilli- ant performer in the City High School puck chasing loop. He skated faster, shot harder and handled the puck more cleverly than he did last winter. If Romnes continues to improve, as he has, watch his smoke. Novotny, the veteran goal guard of the hockey squad, was given that posi- tion on the All-City second team. His guarding throughout the year was noticed by Humboldt's opponents to their despair. Henry Wagner, a newcomer on the hockey team, was given honorable men- The Rah Rah Club The Rah Rah Club is a group of bullying boys organized for the sole purpose of tantalizing cake eaters. It is an organization of the Athletic boys of the school who believe in having their hair cut instead of bobbed. They do not believe in bell bottomed trousers and certainly try to make life miserable for the boy who wears them. They pick on a poor, helpless, good-for-nothing cake eater and are sometimes so rough that they step all over his nice shiny patent leather Oxfords and get them all dirty. They muss his hair so badly that he has to stand before a mirror for a quarter of an hour readjusting it and the risk of being late for his next class. The purpose of this club is to promote the general welfare of the school's athletic teams so that when the call for football comes, a healthy boy who should be on the field will not be sitting in the grandstand because his dress won't allow him to put on real clothes and go on a mother earth diet once a week. Yours for a spatless football team, James Lackey tion. .S'i.1'!y I v L 1 1 l Y 1 f ELXZAZBEW-1 57 A gf l A 1 1 2 1 9 5 f2.5' 3 4- 1 7 -,....,L...... 1 f 6 AUC1UO7A OT 1 ' ' 1 X X 1 1: N E Z Q 1 ,7 5 Z 9 Q 1, 2. 1 , 2 fx A750 1 . X I 5 fi? X O 1555 5 7: 0 4. X ,. if R 7 2 i 4 E ' 4. 7' 4 N E ' 1 2 1-il- '-3 Y 'i Y rr 4 o W ' f 1 r l ? X J ' ' L x E - 2 E m XVOQTOXV 57 I, 1 A' 1 I 1 1 7 1 u 1 1 1 + : x 1 + 1 1 l 1 0 ,Y V1 fl! 5 3 1 1 ! 1 1 , 1 ? ? 3 ,L 1 , R I .f 1 f X- 1 l , ,V 1,1-T-L PAGE 57 l L if 7 K 5 4, , 5 IZ 1 I W ,. K Z l - wal 1 Nl E 771' E 16' Fl- ff 1 X W 717' 1 - , 2 1+ Pi? F k r mini -- TYLEQ 5T DQUSDLCTWE CWC ALLXQUE I MDQOVEMENT5 Osmumd 12 Fr'QnL.J211, 4 7. ,..-f . ,f .H 213: Q is is if Y . x fi K- . V :Iv -v 1 i- -ff 'Q :ga 53 Q. Q 0' , EW I' 7, Qiiwi HN. iqg- , .--'- -Pw i qi , ! V. Q, , K . , 2? -' O 4 ' 4 1 X 1 Nyf! x t ,M X X ' A C L, XX , fi. P: NX ii S 'E - 15 fg-IE CMC LEAGLLE suns Q 7' GAVE ous Mmnnounelh Q' A QOUJWNG sawn OFF- Q J X K ff ,J If KKXX xxx K' 5.1 X fi , Y.- 5 if '! 'A X A A x , 1 ' 7 ,f fy fx , , , I 0 dj . U f 5 7 A .N X X X X r. Aw , I 425.133 W ?' vu nssvevvous mm LAvvLYATu1eT1CSl SOME O' WE 9050 1' W 'm'i'NG Owl 1 5 Q x H1 +4 0 r C5776 HQ ' ' i 4 Q ' 'S WEP 'NIO THE Furume- Szxhean M4.h,,, A 5,-gag?-Mme .- 'Af M '--- hifi-e.'fm:,g,'4.sgfrf955 ' Aw'9fMf,g!,, 'A Humboldt Civic League It isn't everybody who can get into the Humboldt Civic League. Having money and being able to pay dues has absolutely nothing to do with it. You might be able to pay the dues of all down town clubs and still Humboldt Civic League would exclude you. Membership in that League is bestowed, not pur- chased, and is conferred only on those who have performed some constructive ser- vice for the good of the school. As for being allowed to do special work for the league, such as getting out and digging to provide landscape gardens for the school, it is necessary to have a scholarship record with very few liaws. It is an exclusive clubg its pass word is service g its purpose is to develop responsible citizens. The League is in its second year. Interior activities include watchfulness and care of school property, neatness and courteous treatment of one another. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES Vtle, the students of the Humboldt High School, in order to form a more perfect union of those students who appreciate neat and clean sur- roundings, artistic and beautiful grounds, systematic and orderly habits among fellow associates, 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 amosphere of re- finement and culture at all times, such as one expects of educational in- stitutions of this type, to insure-such domestic tranquility as will abolish as barbarous such out of date practices as those commonly known as hazing , 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 citizen- ship, to make secure- the blessings of liberty and educational advantages, made possible by the sacrifice and foresight of our forefather, to those students who are to follow us here in later years, do ordain and estab- lish this organization to be known as the HHUMBOLDT CIVIC LEAGUE. Officers of the Humboldt Civic League: President ----- Marguerite Anderson Vice President - Ralph Hunsaker Secretary - Ernest Hadlich Treasurer - - Ardella Brick Official Stenographer ---- Anna Silver Official Photographers - Leona Conrad and Frances Hadlich Faculty Adviser ---- Theresa R. Peyton General Director - - - Principal J. A. XVauchope Cdecides upon all niatters of policy and 6.76'f7671Cl1'llll7'63 The formal garden at the front of the building was planted by the students and really exceeded expectations in beauty and growth. Iris, canna and foliage plants, petunias and hollyhocks in a succession of bloom was most gratifying. Pupils built a new garden bed at the rear of the school about seventy feet long by two feet high with cobble stone trim, retaining wall curved in graceful lines. This is prepared for spring. Sixty-j'if'v Acknowledgments Have you ever seen a worthy enterprise at Humboldt that did not have Mr. Nash's support? He has contributed a whole hedge of white perennial phlox to our garden which is planted in the row at the side of the building and front yard. VVe say: Thank you, very much, to Mr. Nash for this permanent im- provement. Excavations on the east side are made for a hedge of spiraea and four apple trees which are to be planted in the spring. Louis Kadas, one of our former pupils, contributed about 250 choice plants for our school garden and we take this opportunity to thank him for his generosity and loyalty to his school. This spirit has always been characteristic of Louis. Humboldt Civic League is glad to thank him for his kindness. The paper sale will be treated elsewhere in this annual but we cannot refrain from expressing our appreciation to Miss Doherty for her kindly interest in our work and success in conducting the paper sale which added so materially to our funds. VVe also say thank you to Miss Regan for providing the dainty curtains in our lunch room. I Mr. Boyer has been most helpful and never fails to provide drawings and blue prints to further the good work. XVe thank him for his co-operation. Mr. Spencer has contributed a number of apple trees to be used on the boule- vard at the east side of the school. Sun Dial and Bird Bath Every garden plot of consequence must have a bird bath and sun dial placed somewhere in the lawn area. Jack Hodgson is busily engaged in preparing the preliminary scale drawings after which he will make the moulds and castings for them. The cement and washed and sifted sand are ready for the final work. Jack has considerable artistic ability and we are awaiting the formal unveiling of these works with much interest. i Bicycle Racks To accommodate the large number of students who use bicycles in going to and from school, the Civic League requested materials with which to construct a suitable rack to which their wheels might be attached during school hours. The piping has already arrived and when the ground is sufficiently thawed the cement bases will be laid and the rack constructed. Playground and Athletic Park The preliminary work in making a choice of sites for a proposed Playground and Athletic Park was the special work of Ernest Hadlich, secretary of H. C. L. Much time was spent in research work and collecting data needed to form a working basis for presenting the problems to the proper city authorities. Ernest Hadlich, Ralph Hunsaker, Marguerite Anderson, and Ardella Brick presented to Mr. H. C. VVenzel, Commissioner of Parks and Playgrounds, the formal request of the H. C. L. for the block to comprise the playground and received encouragement in that the proposition was acceptable. At present, funds are not available and may not be until the bond issue for that purpose is passed. Ernest and Ralph then presented the blue print plans and the formal request for the Athletic Field to Commissioner L. R. S. Ferguson of the Department of Education who agreed to give the matter his consideration. Commissioner H. C. S i.1'ty-six Wenzel later announced the members of an advisory board for his department and we were delighted to find that Carl Dreves of the Class of 1908, H. H. S., was one of the members. Ernest and Ralph met him by appointment at the Athletic Club and presented the plans to him and we are very grateful for the progress made in this matter through his efforts. The playground will probably be specifically designated in the bond issue when proposed so that when it passes the playground will be a certainty. V Ernest presented the matters of Playground and Athletic Field to the NVo- man's Civic League who have pledged their support to the project and presented the request that they convey their approval to the proper city departments. Mr. W. Hadlich, President of the Riverview Commercial Club, made a fine plea for these projects before the Alumni at the Home Coming Banquet held at the Schoolg he urged the support of the Riverview Coinmercial Club in furthering this cause to a successful conclusion. VVe are very grateful to Mr. Hadlich and appreciate the value of his help and interest. Events leading up to the request by the Civic League to have the building redecorated and woodwork relinished, constituted active attention to neatness, refraining from marking the walls and other inexcusable bits of destructiveness which had from time to time been in evidence. VVhen sulhcient co-operation has been indicated to warrant it, the League pledged its support in keeping the building in good shape and asked for the re- pairs above named. Mr. George Gerlach responded very generously with a prom- ise to redecorate but was not quite sure that funds would be available for re- Hnishing desks. VVe are very grateful to Mr. Gerlach for his kindness and will do all that is possible to keep things in good order. Mr. Gerlach is also to be gratefully remem- bered for providing care for our garden during the summer. Commissioner L. R. S. Ferguson has made this work possible by supplying the equipment necessary to accomplish this work. XVe express our appreciation to him at this time. The Student's court with its probation officers, etc., was designed to care for cases involving any breech of civic rules. XYhere real trials are lacking they hold a moot court each term. These trials are conducted under the direction of the Law Student's League. Ninth Period It is ninth period. Ah! can you not picture the glee of the demons of torture as they watch the agony of the cursed souls as they work in that too familiar hall? Look! Over there we see a person who seems to be in great torment. Now he beats upon his head with clenched lists, now he strokes his hair feverishly but never does he glance at the books at his side. Poor soul, he is suHering the tortures of General Mathematics. But what is this? One of the boys has jerked a watch from his pocket. He shouts Three-thirty. There is much scrambling. There are several cries not unlike the war cry of an Indian. Then-the silence of the tomb descends once more upon an empty hall. .flrllzzzr Peabody Si.1'ty-.rrizwi Dramatic Club This year the Dramatic Club is divided into SubfDramatic Clubs, each ex- pression class being self governed. Each organization plans its own work. All of their meetings are strictly parlimentary. This is most clearly understood by a description of a meeting of one of these classes. In this particular club they were studying pantomimes. The subject of the pantomimes was Heating. The l'resident opened the meeting and the minutes were read and accepted. The program committee announced the assignment for the next day. The critic made her report. The work of the critic is very interesting. Following is an example from Lois Luddenls note book. Lois is an expert critic. The pantomimes were all very good. Some showed a great deal of thought on the part of the studentl Although there seemed to be a tendency among all to drop the silverware, talk down to the Floor instead of up to the waiter, to forget to chew, and to pick up a glass of water in one's fist as if it were no bigger around than a quarterf, The meeting was then turned over to Miss Graves and was automatically adjourned when the bell rang. Another class is studying the manipulation of the puppets and marionettes. They are going to make the puppets themselves and also write their own plays. Someday we shall see the result of this interesting study in an assembly. Sli.1'fj f'iQI1f The Public-Speaking class will of course develop some great orators and, by the way, speaking of orators Humboldt has a ine one. Paul E. Johnson was sent to participate in an oratorical contest at the Gloria Dei English Lutheran church, under the auspices of Gustavus Adolphus college. VVe are proud to say that he won and he was sent to St. Peter to compete in the state contest, where he won second place. The Dramatic Club in every way has been a success and We hope that the future holds as many interesting features as we have enjoyed in the past. President ---- Ralph Hunsaker Vice President Bernice Bloomquist Secretary - - listher Signs Treasurer Helen 'Sargent Humboldt Art Club This organization, though small in numbers, is one of the better known Ol'- ganizations at Humboldt. lt was organized in 1918 for the purpose of boosting the school in the advertising Held. They make the cartoons and posters that give publicity to the athletic and dramatic events. The Work, as we all know, is of high grade, for only those who have excellent artistic ability are admitted to membership. lt pays to advertise is the motto of the Club but instead of bootsing them- selves they boost the school. The officers are as follows: Osmund Franz President lilroy Isaacson - Secretary Miss 'Stuff ---- Club Adviser Other members are, Jack Hodgson, Sam Sabean, John Hoye, Noland Franz, and Sylvia Arnovsky. Slijffj'-111111 Orchestra At the play, operetta, and assemblies the school enjoys the good music pre- sented by our own orchestra. The orchestra was tirst organized eight years ago. Since then it has thrived exceedingly well under the able direction of Miss Dona- hue. If it grows as much in the next eight years as it has in the past we might expect to hear a Humboldt Symphony Orchestra. Although Clifford Hell is an alumnus, on special occasions he helps the orchestra with his Trombone. The whole school certainly appreciates the worlc of Miss Donahue and each individual member. The members of the orchestra are as follows: Piano: Florence Olson. Firxf Violins: Catherine Morgan, Lillian Hajelc, Frederick Racldatz, Abe Jerry, Marshall Blomquist, Alfred Thom. .TCTUIIKII Violizzs: Clifford Born, Trying lfarsht, Sam Hershstein, Take Dolinslqy, John Connolly. TTFUIIIZPIJIICI Clifford Dell. Viola: Sydney Goffstein. PIOVIIZ Osmund Franz. Hass Vial: Chester 53-chultz. Clarillci: Herman T.ayin. Cornef: Ben Kaplan. Drzmzxz Robert Corniea. The Booster Club llumboldt is indebted to Klr. Billing for the wonderful idea of a llooster Club. The club was organized at the beginning' of the hockey season for the purpose of boosting athletics. The school realized the necessity of a larger attendance at the games both from the rooting' and linancial points of view, The club, which has two-hundred and thirtyfnine members, helped to increase the school's interest in hockey this season. lt also helped in bringing out large crowds to the basketball games. Besides this it Qaye the regular athletic fans a chance to purchase tickets at reduced prices. 51 IW zzly Humboldt Radio Club Here we have a live wire organization. It is truly an active organization dealing with the interesting subject of Radio. The club holds its meetings weekly on Xlednesday evening in Room 23. If by chance you should attend one of the meetings, you would find it very interesting and instructive. Iiach member is given a special topic to look up and report on at the next meeting. He consults magazines, the library and people who have knowledge about his topic. Xlihen the time comes he gives his topic before the club. Thus, instructive tallcs are given for the beneht of all present. The club gave a Radio dance in February, the proceeds of which were used in purchasing additional Radio equipment. The school has a very efhcient and up-to-date transmitting and receiving set. The official call this year is QTU. Louis Hoslcing is the licensed operator for the school. Mr. Powells is the faculty advisor of the club which now has hfteen members. The officers for this year are: Louis Hosking - - - President Edward Clark - Secretary Lawrence Freudenberg - Treasurer Mr. Powells - - Club Advisor The TT. AX. F., a poster club of this school, was under the supervision of Mr. Royer, whose time would not allow him to continue the leadership. Tvnder him the organization turned out many good posters for the last two terms. The mem- bers of said organization wish to thank him for his leadership. The organization is now under the supervision of Miss Stuff, art director. The members also wish to extend their thanlcs to her for taking over the organiza- tion so it can continue its work. The picture of the club could not be taken for The Annual owing to the club's uncertainty of leadership. The club is now on a good working basis and is now prepared to be Humboldt's poster artists. .9c':'f11fy-olze The H1-Y The Hi-Y organizzxtion at Humholdt is not altogether Z1 new organization. It did not become well organized until this year. The Hi-Y Cluh consists of Junior :md Senior Boys. The purpose of the organizzttion is to mzrintziin and extend a high moral standard throughout the school. The meetings are held regularly every Tuesday night at the St. Paul M. E. Church. Iflroy Isazieson is the lender of the Humboldt Group. Once a month all the Hi-Y Clubs of the City meet at the Y. M. C. QX. Supper is served nnd after that Z1 program is given. The eluh at present numhers thirteen members. S. 0. S. The S. O. S. eluh is composed of twenty-nine very wide awake senior short- S'i'f'w11ly-lim hand students. Their odicers are: Beatrice Messenger President Mary O'Minsky - Secretary Hermangilda Glatzmaier - - Treasurer Meetings are held on the First Monday of every month and a short interesting program is given. The S. O. S. presented a playlet UDiogenes Looks for a Secretary in the As- sembly Hall on the evening of February S, for the present members and those alumni who took shorthand. The play was a great success and the performance was repeated for disabled soldiers at the Aberdeen Hospital. Soeietas Latina Have you had two terms of Latin? If so you are advised to go to Room 7 on the hrst and third Tuesday of each month. There you will find a peppy club presided over by President Paul Johnson. The other officers of the club are, Frances Keller, Vice Presidentg Lorrain Fales, Secretaryg Eunice Ryan, Treas- urer. At the club's meetings contests are held, Latin poems are given and Latin songs are sung. Qccasionally the club is treated, by the advanced Latin students, with a playlet. Although the only way in which the school as a whole has heard of them has been by their posters on the bulletin board. At the time this goes to press the club has planned to give the school an assembly in the form of a movie. It is hoped that the club will continue next year as the peppy Latin Club of Humboldt. v Seem: ly-Ill ree W L , sy if ia A , At:-.v ltii lf, October l-Parentis Night. Students gave a demonstration of their wonderful ability. October 6-Central won a football game from Humboldt. The score: 38-O. October 10-Dramatic Club organized. October 23- Taming of the Shrew , given by the Cooper-Miller Players. October 26-Teachers' Convention. No school. Hurray! October 31-Major Schoof gave a lecture. November 7-Miss XYadden entertained us at an assembly which was much ap- preciated by the student body. November ll-Armistice day. Another holiday. November l7fSheik lfmmanuel gave a lecture about his native country. Made a hit with the girls. December 4--Paper Sale. 'Seniors walked over the others. Freshmen got the booby prize. December Silfyron Buckner was seen walking down the hall without the com- pany of a certain young lady. December 20- Patience was given. The hit of the year. December 21-Christmas assembly. Herbert Trapp carried off the honors. January S-Booster Assembly ! Y! VVords cannot expess it. Deafening appaluse from all. January 12-The Movie Free Air was given. Many familiar scenes were pre- sented. January l3-Humboldt won over johnson at Hockey. Dravol january 13-25-Exams. A spirit of depression hung over the school. January 29fFirst day of new semester. Many good resolutions made. Vpper classmen entertained the arrivals. School was dismissed at l2:3O. fanuary 30-Some freshmen lost their socks. Such strange proceedings. January Sl-Vve lost a hoclcey game to Mechanics after a six period struggle, NVQ got the goose egg this time. l-0. February 2-Vile won hrst league basketball game from Mechanics 2240. Not so bad. February 5fPipes frozen in the cottages. No classes held there. SL'T't'lI lj'-fl'I'z' February 6-A quiet day. All students worked hard. February 8-Radio dance held in the gym, given by the Radio Club. February 9-A serene day. Mysterious murmurs of an assembly proved to be February February February false alarm. 12-No school. Lincoln's Birthday. 13-Preparation for the Annual Play. Great doings on the stage. 15-Photoplay of Cameron of the Royal Mounted. Advertised by the H. C. L. Keeping up with Lizzie substituted. February 19-Mr. Wachope eliminated all social activities until April lst. February 20-XVesley Brandt got his Spanish lesson. H-Ii-L-P. February 21-Assembly in honor of George NVashington. Jack Hodgson distin- guished himself by giving a pantomime. February 27-Athletic assembly. Enthusiastic cheers given. February 28-Dress rehearsal for Annual Play. Good excuse for some students March March March not to study in the gym. l-Ernest Kruel lost his rubbers. Finder please return them. No ques- tions will be asked. 2-Home coming day proved to be a great success. Annual play received with applause. 5-Miss Sheakley brought her new Maxwell to school. March 6-Dr. Happy gave a lecture on health. Much laughter. March 7-Some of the best dressed men of our school began wearing piano scarfs fin other words bandannasj around their necks. March 9-Miserable day. T-F-S-T-S Galore. March l2-The fatal day. Report Cards. Many hearts made sad. March l3-Everybody busy. Renewed efforts made to study, after some glimpses March March March at the report cards. 14-Our dignified and celestial seniors began passing around their photo- graphs. Many good transactions made. 16--The two-red-mark roll posted. Ninth period not received wi'h any joyous shouts. 20-Great acrobatic stunt performed at recess. Ralph Hunsaker walked up and down the bannister. Juniors The Junior class circus was held April 12. Gaily colored posters announced the coming of the great attraction. The class hired Dingling Brothers circus for one day. Along the walls of the gymnasium there were fortune tellers, a Chamber of Horror, and many other booths. There was a niggerbaby's alley, a few clowns, a Live Stock exhibit and a fishpond. There were many side shows such as: Seven Wonders of the World and Snake Charmers. In among the audience were a few policemen acting for the Police Court. A main attraction was the Organ- grinder and his monkey. When the circus' delights were progressing smoothly with its operations, a cake was auctioned. The main attraction was 'Susie's Band. Through the greatest efforts of Miss Heineman the class was able to charter this band. This circus was an original idea worked up by the Junior class. All those S'01fc11ty-.tix M0RE'DAQwuu frurfpj WE UIYCREUVT' MD,lDARV1lNQ' THEORY BY ?RESEN17NG A Tmzrim' nEscenunENT or AUAM, ummm as ms wma ANU UE GOE5 To X UAVLSAYJZ g'HERE'5 N0 MONIQEYS IN CUP, ALEUIVX 6 f 4 1 Wh t5 the nuxttary uv- V Seam .L Ofgjky f ' MZFTLYIE LL IL O ' VVV-V41 OT 0 lufeon W own Lg I ,L l You Paz' lb 'ML u ll: nlnuulllnlu ...:::q:::- ' lllllll llll ll lllll llll Ill! lllll HIE' HEL H!!! lllll L'-E11 f llllu :IRIX 'Ella -lu If I ll ll lllll EIL .ass f lllll f mg:- E: f li mms snow X Ar' Tue NIGGIQ BABY Q. fi Wim, MANY CUQIOUI AIVIIVIALY Arun A Lor or amen Coon THINGY INCLUIXINQ, y-qggu 510455, FEATURE IX THE lfvruvok cumus -T' 7 O 011 Advance salmon st-fles 'ff 1 I-AQ Tms ARTICLE or uotunue comes K' 'F A .Q ,,.. if Wfffllu 0 LONNER NY cn'Y c,ANBE H D R 'L FFL M , BRlCfM1 C.oLo Ux fn SWAN WW HEAVY Tuck xNAlS7'r,ou.'T' 'THE LAST 'FHING If-1 LUMJRIES FOR 'TUE WALL 1XQE65EiB CIVIC, LEALUER CAN! BE LJAU IN ALL OOLORS or THE RAINBOW C 41' 1.144-AT URESSEY 51406 Foul Au. AROUND WEAR QUT' nu one Vw 1 Q THIS Sho: uAu.S mom S IPALY ANU 5ea.s.S FDR AN INTTKEB WND WNY ADVANCE UQPE SAYS SALES WILL BF ur AVf AMONG rf1us?LY1'0Ny QLAYMLY lklffq 51 gk, 5 I 1 'Q 4 f pNTQouuclucf MQ Umul. Jouw'ou,waLL Kuovvv-l STUDENT ANU W1nNaQ OP SCHQLASTIC UOUOQJ' AT um-4Bon.'uT Nowwn-1 'ro QT' fmff' VAUL. , ,Y 7774- In ,. VR I ,Q 'DK 47 y in , 'ff ti x , Q K V fif-Z L A Tin V VN X54 W L7 ? H m- 3, ,. .1 1.11: L1 . N4 X A f , f r A ' 1 g5EEiii':::E:! , 1 .. . 3 1 xt x ' , Z, L I! 1 I Y f. Y! ,f'fy,f? X ' 'is -- At +Jwla.Hf- 5 a, -'S-,1.:rq,5 , F M ,, l - wgzggaug W U51 . 5:73252 Y af 'V-'V N -.fx -If 71331 F u 1 , 1 VLH! R :NLZ,:3g--5 1 ' I . ,f K ' X XMA f z x 4 -Q' f ' LJ I fi A ' 1 I 1 O y Y , 1 . V iq 1 U U M - sg.. . 1 Y ' K ,I ' . 1. . mmfgfa::'1 595 I Y V E J , , V -. .ll Q W H 5 U . . i E A who attended the circus were well convinced that the Juniors are the Life of the School. The following committees served for a Junior-Senior: Invitations: Frances Keller, Doris Hadlichg Music and Programs: Royce Pember, Cleopha Smith, Marion VVhaley, Mae Rom, Decorations: Joseph Armstrong, Lorraine Fales, James Lackey, Margaret Blanfordg Refreshments: Etta Messenger, Frances Had- lich. Refreshmehisz Etta Messenger, Frances Hadlich. Freshman-.7 'Zl1Z'i07' Party The freshman-junior skating party was held at the Riverview rink in Janu- ary. The freshmen and juniors combined to make a large enough crowd to charter the rink. The freshman boys and girls showed great skill on the blades as they even beat the junior boys and girls at falling. On the whole the party was a great success. fzmior-Se11i0r Ball The S. was held with much pomp and splendor at the Masonic Temple, May 29, 1923, the day before Memorial day. fzmior Ihformals The Junior Informals scheduled for March, at Mr. Wachope's request were postponed. The first informal was held April 5, 1923 and continued every Thurs- day thereafter until the Junior-Senior Ball. The Life of the School Officers: President-Royce Pember-Career is only begun. Vice-President-Raymond Schmidt-Just plain Ray. Secretary-Frances Keller-A name that everyone knows. Treasurer-Lorraine Fales-She never fails to collect dues. - Halloweden Party The Junior class gave a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium, October, 1922, and invited the seniors. The party started with dancing at 3:00 p. ni. and ended with refreshments at 5 230 p. m. The tables were trimmed with black and orange crepe paper. Carved pumpkins stared at the dancers as they sailed over the fioor, to the tune of the piano. The walls were decorated with cardboard witches and cats, the baskets and backhoards were trimmed with Hallowe'en trimmings. The corners of the gym were hidden by large groups of cornstalks. The refreshments consisted of cider and crisp brown doughnuts. The party was ai great success as even the freshmen could be heard next day discussing the wonderful decora- tions, and the possibility of having one as good as it. The seniors were well convinced, as they strolled homeward, that the Juniors were really the life of the school after all. Senior Party The seniors gave a party in the gymnasium shortly after the junior's wonderf ful Hallowe'en party. Two tables were trimmed in orange, for the refreshments. The party opened with dancing and closed with the same. Frappe' was served between dances. Soren fy-eig ht Freshmen The freshmen arrived upon the scene last September 5 organized a peppy Freshman class with Miss Ek as class advisor. They held their first class meeting October 19, and elected the following officers: joe Rom as their efficient president. Thomas Finley was elected vice president. Nellie Petrovoski won the place of' secretary. Amanda Beggs was elected treasurer, and she has filled the place satisfactorily. ily. The second meeting was held in November. A party was planned for No- vember 20. Informal reception for the new freshman was given February 5. Freshman-Junior skating party was held, at the Riverview Rink, February S. Freshman class meeting February 9. Booster class meeting March 16. A committee of thirty-one selected to secure new members. Prize Offered for most memberships: The freshman who secures the greatest number of members receives his dues for the four years of high school. The result of this announcement was very successful up to date. Sophomores President-Chester Oberg--He never forgets the dignity of his OFFICE. Vice President-James Peiper-Small of stature, but big in achievements. Secretary-Margaret Nebel-A neat, trim, business like little lady. Treasurer-Marian Freeman-A gracious lady to whom business comes hrstg play, second. Last but by no means least the pupils of' the Class-they work hard-make fine records-add to the good in every enterprise in which they participate- keep social activities in the background-know real value of school work. The class at one of its business meetings voted to have each member submit a design for a class pin so that there will be no hurry when they are seniors. They also voted to have a class song, written by and for the class. The sopho- mores have only parties of such nature that each pupil may participate. The Christmas party was not held on account of other uses for the gymnasium at that time. Miss Theresa B. Peyton, Sophomore Class Adviser. Record 1n Typewrltlng In the typewriting Department students are working for the awards given by the various typewriter companies for speed and accuracy in typewriting. Violet Provo has the highest record won, a silver pin given by the L. C. Smith Brothers for writing 50 words a minute. Miss Hart: mls it true that you leave your typewriter and go when the 12:15 bell rings, even if you are in the middle of a word ? Louise A.: f'Certainly not. XYhen it gets that near to lunch time, I never begin at all. SC'Z'0l1I'j'-111.120 if 1- IC 'fn I u A -! 1 - 5 4 1 e 1, i . 53'-Z-2-.2 .U 1 'ni Oymna.. Fr HLQ. Alumni Notes 1922 The following are attending the State University: Hyman Applelmaum, Milclrecl Greenberg, Lena Plufka,' Yirginia Rlanford, Ernest lllchlanus, Oscar Lipsehultz, lfclwarcl XVentz, liclyyarml linopp, Floycl Bosshardt, Dorothy llosking, l.enore liclgerton, Reinholrl Steuhe, Clifford llell ancl Raymonml Marble. Those attencling Ilamline l'niversity are: lflyman lirlelman, Claire Mchlann, Ruth Cfllalley, Grace tironexyalcl ancl Owen Nichols. The following are attending St. Cloucl Normal: Lillian Halper, lflsie Mer- nian anfl lcla Chase. Marjorie llhitney is attending lllinona Normal. Henry liahnert is attending Lawrence College, Appleton, lYiseonsin. lfclith Xlarshovslcy is a stenographer at The Daily News. Mahel llerg and Layina Geiger are employed at The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Sara Dolinslci is teaching' music. Nathan Fryer is a salesman for Frieclman Rros. Anna Grosmarlc is a stenographer at G. Sommer K Co. Pauline Lurie is a stenographer at The Twin City Furniture Co. Rose List is a stenographer at Greenberg lron Sz Metal Co. Maylea Tetsche is a stenographer at Harris Rros. Sadie Brotter is secretary for The Drew Pen Co. Russell Hanson is employed at The Security State Bank. Fleanor Lautenslager is a stenographer at Finch, Van Slyck ancl McConville Mary Sullivan is in Illinois. Franklin Steinmetz is employed on the Omaha Ry. Co. Marie Haugen is employerl at Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk K Co, Frances Olson is employed at Schuneman K lfvans. Chauncy llastyr is employecl at the l.. F. Dow Co. l92l The following are attending the Fniversity of Minnesota: Hyman Creenstein, Cecil lVairen, Simon Tankenohi. David Rerkus, lllilflrerl McGowan, .lulius Perlt, Rufus Chadhourn, lValter Hadlich, Florence llauot Merwin Dingle, Herlmert Hartfield, Ceralnline Lorenz, lfstella Olson, Morris Figfzfy Gblonsky, Norman Mears, and Arthur Kastner. Those attending Hamline University are: David Brady and XVarren Diedrick. Cy Ettinger is attending La Crosse Normal School. Ann Lilley and Florence Keller are training at St. Lukes Hospital. Sam Payne, Aaron Lipschultz and David Rom are studying law. Rose Finn is stenographer and booklceeper for Kaplan Paper Co. Clarence Gieske is employed at the Merchants National Bank. Cecilia Fremland is a stenographer at Montgomery XVard it Co. Carrol Ryan is employed at Armours, 'So. St. Paul. Anna Vlflhitefield is a stenographer at Griggs, Cooper 8: Co. Zelda XVarshovsky is teaching music. Simon Paborsky is an agent for The Star Motor Car Co. Zilpha Lautenslager is a stenographer at Inter City Paper Co. Raymond Honsa is afhliated with the Honsa Printing Co. Leona Zemke is a dictaphone operator at Montgomery NVard 3: Co. Mabel Blume is employed at the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. Leonora Messenger is a stenographer for Lawyers Chamberlin, Zibberson K Hendricks. George Kuettner is employed at Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk 8: Co. James Patterson is employed at The Northern Pacihc Ry. Co. Edith Smith is employed at the Golden Rule. Louis Kosanlii is employed at Raymer Hardware Co. Harold Nash is at the Quick Service Battery Co. l9ZO The following are attending the State University: Arthur Armstrong, Harry Latts, Sam Bartnof, Alice Baumgardner, Louis Gold, Hymen Goldberg, Dorothy Jackson, Helen Lehman, Simon Rosenberg, Allan Solomon and Robert Smith. Frieda Rom is teaching school. Q Elizabeth Blanford is a stenographer at Otis Elevator Co. Myra Goulet is employed at Miller 8: Holmes. Mollie Smith is employed at the Dispatch. Pauline Whitney' is teaching school. VVilliam W1'ight is employed at The Omaha Ry. Co. Charles Messenger is a bookkeeper at So. St. Paul Stock Yards. Adelaide XVeiman is employed at Howard 8: Farwell. 1919 The following are attending the University of Minnesota: Louis Finn, Mariam Simon, Elaine Bayard, lsadore Gotlieb, Fannie Halpern, Ralph Stacher, Max Stacher, Maurice Greene and Pierre Bayard. VVilliam Roesler is attending Hamline University. Ev-:rett McGowan is casting his lines for professional baseball. Harry Fryer is manager of the Royal Jewelers. Sam Ettinger is coaching athletics at South St. Paul High School. .Toe Fendel is affiliated with the Kaplan Paper Co. Elizabeth Endress is studying music abroad. Ifigll fj'-0110 Charles Signs is employed at The Equitable Life Insurance Co David Simon is in California. Emma Drake is employed at the R. B. VVhitacre Co. Celia Clialek is employed at The Great Northern Ry. Co Rose Lentz is stenographer at the Omaha Ry. Co. Arthur Magid is employed at Marks Jewelry Co. Mary Whitiiey is teaching school. Robert Clayton is in Chicago. 1918 The following are attending the State University: Albert Towsley, Mollie Green, Clara Paborsky and Lewis Solomon Leah Vtfarshovsky is employed at The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co Cecil Rrussell is teller at The First National Bank. Bert Dechter is employed at Armour 8: Co. Abe Eremland is afhliated with Fremland Realty Co. Eugene Simon is employed at Berman Sport Shop. Haines Sabean is at G. Sommers Sz Co. Marie Ryan is employed at the Court House. 1917 George Lautenslager is employed at the Dispatch. Jenny Cohler is teaching school. Ida Bashefhin is teaching. 1916 Nathan Johnson is afhliated with the Superior Printing Co Philip Halper is a Doctor and Michael Cohen a Dentist Alma 'Simon is teaching. VVilliam Pennington is on a New York stage. Downing Godfrey is an Athletic Instructor. Louis Melamed is advertising manager for the Sharood Co Minneapolis Marie Callahan is employed at the Minnesota Mutual Iife Insurance Co Max VVhitefield is employed at Swift 81 Co. Ellis Bovard is employed at VVestern Electric Co., Chicago Aurelia Callan is stenographer at the Omaha Ry. Co. Ifiglr fy-tfztfo TE S TS Now I lay me down to rest For tomorrow I have a test If I should die before I wake Thank goodness I have no te st to take - V .r ll , Y Y , .1 rv- f I ' f-,x E I ::..:::- ' A - T f ' I E - , 5 2. 1- 5 2- l 'Z L? I 1 1 3 . . : , :..: : -.- , ,f 2 ' si f ' Q B , r.: - 5 EE -.:- .:-: g 5, - -' X --,.,. - .. , .,,,. i 11 :is sf-.-. 3 2 ,. 1 2 A 5 ' :iz E -.1-.ze ,-'L1 E :A -: 21 :S 27 ..- - ...-. , s: E:. .1 ' i . Il - ,..... A Y 4 . ,, . - -' ..- 4 7 5 -i - f--..,.--.f- l-'42 i Y 4 f 5' ':. 4 + ,Q .1-x O D rs f C N vv The teachers, Bliss llow aml 'Tlltl vloe, Are making our intellects grow, At least so they'll say, if you ask them some clay But for me I can't see it so. Y Ifozmd 011 Mr. Potvlcs' Dcxk Ill Chemist of skill, investigate .Xml answer this quiz of mine. I think l know where Carhon-ate But wliere clirl Io-tline. ,llixs ll'lz0lr-v With gracious ways aml rlark eyes true, In every way she's smiling through, ller hest efforts gives liaeh clay that she lives, 'l'hat's Kliss Xkhaleyg I love her, tlon't you? .llr. lfillizitf There is a teacher named llilling' His discipline certainly is killing, He glitles up and tlown His nicknamels hloorlhounfl To clismiss you he always is willing. ,llixx Ek There is a young' teacher nametl lik. In Geometry she's very sleekg 'She gives us long' lessons, XYe tlo them in sessions, -Xml to her .lim Lack is no sheik. tllixx l71Jf1cJ'1'yv Miss lloherty has a little lfortl, It's goocl enough for any lortl. Into it she springs Vlilien the noon hell rinffs 5 3 Aml it starts of its own aceorcl. lflffflfj'-ffll'tt ITig1l1ly-four Zllr, Powels Mr. Powels our Chemistry man Is also a radio fan. He made his own set And solcl it at net Now equal this man if you can. Zlliss Fanning There was a popular teacher named Miss Fanning W'hile way down in Texas was planning To get rid of the pests Hy live minute tests And thus do away with June canning. Lunch Hour ll'iz'11 .fipologies to I.o11gfeIlou' Between the fifth and sixth periods VVhen the day is beginning to lower Comes a pause in our day's occupation, That is known as the Luncheon Hour. There's a sudden rush from the stairway A sudden raid through the halls As if by care ungarded, XVe sometimes run into the walls. I hear in the halls above me The patter of heavy feet, The sound of lockers that are opened And voices loud, hut sweet. As l watch, I see in the hallway, Descending the broad hall stair, Cay laughing boys and giggling girls Devoid of any care. Don't think, Oh gay Lunch Hour, Because you delay so long, That we grow weary of waiting For the welcome sound of the gong. XVe all shall love You forever, Yes, forever and a day, Till our lunch hoxes crumble to ruin, And moulder in dust away. 1111710 .TlZT'f'7' Gladys K.: Somehow, I can't get this through my head. H. I-I. S. The Seniors, proud and very haughty, Stand up so firm and strong, They're never, never, never, naughty. They've been here, Oh, so long. The Juniors have their little airs, Their whims and mischievous moods. But torture for the poor one's hair VVho dares to call them boobs! The Sophomores are a jolly lot, They sing and laugh all day. So Very brilliant they are not They're far too fond of play. The Freshies are the dearest things. Their fares glow with pride, To think that here, a while at least, Their good fortune is to 'bide. So now the classes do you see, The little and the great. Alumni all some day they'll be, Vnless they hinder Fate. Kaflzryn Coyne Personals Theo. Smith: HI don't think I deserved a zero on that paper. Miss Dohertyzz You didn't, but I couldn't give you less. Miss Peyton: XVell, you'd better get it in first. George drops a dime and Herman steps on it. Herman: Now what do I represent ? George: HXY00lXY01'lQll.u Herman: HXVl1y3 George: 'fNothing above ten cents. Miss Chapin: Sam what do you do when you come across a poem you don't ilce ? Sam: I don't read it. Eiglzfy-fizfe Mr. Powells: Grace, what is A52 ? Grace Jack: 'tl-I-I have it right on the end of my tongue Mr. Powells: Spit it out, it's arsenic. Teacher: VVho can name one important thing we have now that we didnt have one hundred years ago 7' Any Senior: Me. lilmer Carlson: Teachers are worse than the ilNl1lif'fl'ZllIO11 authorities at 5 Ellis. .l im Lackey: 'eHow come, Swede 7' Swede 1 l'They have swiped the slogan, 'They shall not pass Ffjjfl fy-sir I There's a certain clique at Humholdt And when in the halls there's a tumult, They say they are popular, But no one knows what they are This popular clique at Humboldt. One is called Della who is dark and fair, Another is Gladys, with golden hair, Beady is another who seems never at ease- But nothing compared to one called Louise Wlho, when around the boys She's a regular tease. H Since I have Hhnishedy' the girls The boys will come next. They are quite fair, And not like most of their sex. There is Jack who is clever, But uses his brains UU never! And Sam who is keen And also quite lean. He is quite smart, But, has he a heart? Then there is Sumner Wlio makes a good judge, But VValter is different, XYell-because hels not such. Now that l've done up The whole hunch of them VVon't they he mad, and say- Ahem ? Students of Humboldt It is the Advertisers who have made this Annual possible Show them your appreciation hy PATRONIZING THEM. . . .-....1...-..,.1.,.-.,-...1.,......-1..1-... .... 1 ..-1,, Eiglzf - mn- uu-un- lm1un- -1.11 lm-- lm-nu- nm... lm- un sfo --nn1nu 1-------1----+-- -1-1-11v1 v nvn 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. COINS up in a body and See our plant. -i.....,..... .- -.l..- ,.., - - - - .- 4... ...,....-l,,..... -,...-,..,-.,..- ..,...- -,,..-i......,.,.......,!. 4...-H..-.,..... -.... llzulges Runners Buttons ldlags Pennants Souvenirs and Vlnss Pins NYE MAKE .ILL THE Hl'Ml50l.DT BUTTONS WESTERN Bllllli Il Nllllllll CU. 337 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 1....1..,,1 1nu1m41,m1..,,1.,,,1 1 1 ...lm..lm- Say lt XVith l+'lovvers HAIIPI RIVERVIEW HURM GU. Florist Flowers for All Occasions Telephone: Riverview 0718 102-4-6 Com'or1l St. St. Paul 1n H1,.,.1 1 1,,,, 1un1,,,,1lm1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-un1 Donlt Forget cArclell MAKES HIS 0WN CANDIES -+m1un--un:1uu-un-mn-un-nu-un1.un-nu1un-nu- Compliments of McFadden Candy Co. 9 E. Third St. ST. PAUL, MINN. 4- -H+ 'I'.H..-.ml-...,-......,.,.-,....-..,,.......-H..-...,.-....-.....-.....-5. -,...-....-...l-,..,- ,.-..,...,...- -H.,-...l-...l-...K I 171 fy-vigil! 1,,,,1,,,,1l,,,1,,,,1,,.,1 1 1,,,,1 1 1,,,.1n1,,,,1m11.,.1 1,,.,1 ly? ' .' JAW ' Aww ff f f fi ,MWJQZM4 W .f f ef - . Wiuwwyumgz A23 Wflw-aijmyf egpnwwfgjuff Ask About Our Business and Ofliee Management Course Same as the Secretarial Course except that the student Studies and Pays By The Month E l m1m,...m,1m,... 1lm1 1 1 1 1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 Baby Firstl' Drink More Milk Eat More Butter Sanitary Farm airies, Inc. Visit our plant and see how we pasteurize and safeguard with every scientific precaution this precious food. IN THE INTEREST OF HEALTHIER CHILDREN E. 7th and Minnehaha Tower 0395 ,,1,m..,.,,1 1,,,,..,,.,.. ..,,,,..nu1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1m.1,m1 1nu1nn1m, ,,1m,... 1 1 1 1 .-.ml-un1nn1um1uu1mi1nn1nu1nn1nn1uu1nm1.1 1 1 1 1 11: S T U D E N T S You can purchase the REMINGTON ORTABLE YPEWRITER ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS This is the only portable typewriter with a standard keyboard Write or Phone G. L. HAMILTON Remington Typewriter Co. 354 Cedar, Garfield 2961 011 11nu1nn-un-nn1nn-nn1nn1nn1u-n1am-1:1- 1 1nn--nn1un1lm1nn-.uu1nu1un1uu1nn1uu1nu Qin Everything for Radio We Will gladly give information and hook-ups for making your own Radio Sets. Come in and see the Reflex and other new circuits. Satisfaction Guaranteed ST. PA UL ELECTRIC CO. 145-147 East Fifth St. St. Paul Minn. fl-Ill-.l. .... - - - ----- ---- ---+ Q- ---- ---u- -... - .... -..- -..l..l.::f:ffl l L l I Phone Cedar 1528 E. L. Y' l - STEARNS i I T STAPLE and FANCY PRINTING COMPANY G ROC E R IES Globe Building I - F, 0 Clarence Stearns St. Paul T RW- 2081 30 E- George St- ? E 1I-:-- -I-l1ll'-l1'll'1 1 1 'i' ini mi mi 1 1 1 Illl 1IllI1nn1un1m... -un.-un-nn-uu1un-nl-- -nu.-nn1uu-lu-vu.---Q1 ,!,-lln1nn-nn-ull-uu- 1 1 1 1 .. 1 ..m,1 i i Cedar 0997 Gar. 1670 1 Riv. 1364 l I 1 T F. W. TOP EL 7 7 Jensen 8: F alkenberg T l THE UALITY FLoR1sI - . Q 1 1 QUALITY GROCERIES 191 E. 7th Street l 1 L L - ' . Member F. T. D. st. Paul 1 1 96 W' Wlmfled Sf- ! I mu.--u.n11:11-nu-nn-un-nu- - u-un-un-nn1un-.lg sion:-:lun-.1111 1 1 1-11 Lun-vxu--m4- A zzzcfv-0 -mu, tfll1un-uu- 1 : 1-----1--111 - 1-1111-i11 1 I I I I E I I I I 'I' 4- I I I I 'I' '!' I I I I I l I I I n.1nu...m1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 d J.. IQ, 1-.C5mirMfBros. 5 I :' - -2 Q A- if-1 I ff ' o e e 'gzsmpul ILQI g A -.'!,'fQ'1-:face N98 I During a college course the use of a typewriter is conducive to system, good English and a high standing. You need an L. C. Smith typewriter now and you will need it after you graduate. We are always glad to rent typewriters to students at special rates. L. C. Smith Sc Bros. Typewriter Co. 203 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Phone Garfield 3303 St. Paul, Minn. '11-1 1 1M1-1,..1uq1n1u1..-...1uu1nu1lm1ml...Im...lm1,,,,..,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1,,ll1 1 1 1 Compliments and Congratulations to the Class of 1923. SCHOCH Broadway at Seventh :: St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of American Auto Transit Co. THE BROWN BUssEs .g.....,..,......- .. .. .. - - -,...-....-....-....-....-.,-..........-........-......... - 1 - - - ... - I' I uln1u--m1 1 1n1n-u----1-1n-n1n- 1 1 11m 1 .1 1 1 1Im1nu1nu11m11m1un1nu1.nn.f.mvu1nn1,,,,.-.nu1m,1m.1m1m,-. 1 1 1 1 Have Your SHCE REPAIRIN G Done at LABR OSSE 'S 544 Stryker Ave. St. Paul, Minn. ,Yizzfry-taco --ml-nn1nn-un-nu.-nn1xm1-un1nn--nu1un1nu1-un.-nn1nn1nn1nn..wu1nn1nu-uu1mx1nu-nu1 1ml1nn.-un1nn1ml--un1 un-un...nn1nu1un--un1un1nu--nu14m1nu1nu-nu1un11m-.mn-mx1lm1nu 1nu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -n--un-un1un1un-14m-nu1un-ml--um--nu-uu1nn The man who cannot and does not save money cannot and will not do anything else worth while. ,m1m,1m1.gi1 One Dollar fSl.00l and a Minute Opens a Savings Account SECURITY STATE BANK ST. PAUL, MINN. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS 'i' -I- + - -.......,..i...g. -lm-un1nn1nu-nn1nu1-nu--nn--nn1nn1mm--nn11lu1un-nn1nn1un--nu1nn1nn- -- - 1 1 INSTRUMENTS MU MUSICAL 'WJDyer6aQB 0. 21-27 VVEST FIFTH STREET -nu-lm.-nu.-mi-mx1ml1un1un-mn--nn1mm-nn1nn1nn1nn--nu1lm1un-un-nu1u 1nn1uu1nu1-nl 1 1nn...uu1 i...nn1lu41nn1 NORTHWESTERN STAMP WORKS 110 East Third St. ST. PAUL, MINN. E. D. FALES, Pres. and Mngr. RUlil?ER S TQA M P S METAL OP ALL KINDS INNESUTA NllEl0I'E 0. MANUFACETURERS AND PfR:NTERs ENVEOLOPES EVERY OPURPOSE 127-31 South Wabasha Riverview 2100 -1------ '-lf - - - --ll - f-'- - '--' - '- - -f-- - ---1 - 1-'- - 'f-- - --'- -'-- --- - '- - 1--- - --- 1-'- - l - - --'- - '--f - -'-- -1--I---1--+ Nz'11z'fy'tfzr 'S' I PLA TE Bicycle Hospital I I 321 St. Peter Street ? N. W., Cedar 7422 T WE ARE NOW CELEBRATIN G OUR 10TH ANNIVERSARY I' Ride a Bicycle to School. i It Makes You Wide Awake for Your Studies. I Q-I! ' I E, I we ' eci, f A A I I W ILD ' I I . I The place to bring your sick Bicycles for repairing. We I guarantee all our work. Also call for Bicycles, at no extra charge. I We handle the largest stock of Bicycles and Accessories in St. I Paul. We are agents for the famous I PIERCE ARROW, STUTZ and DAVIS LINE I If you want Service, call on a 100 per cent American. OPII1-Illli I1 llllllllllilllli IIII TIlll1lIll1lIII1IIIIi-IIIII1 Illl 1- Illl -1 llll U-lllI1lIll-Tlllll IIII T llll -Illilllll llll '1ll'ITl IT u'T' qi -g ---- - ---- --- ---- - ---- - ---- --- ------------- ------- I I National Institution B fifty! .7rom Coast to Cogfg? ' roaming ing CEI. I I YOUNG MEN's CLOTHES I E In the new Young Men's Spring Suits and Top Coats at Browning King's, you have I your choice of the finest imported and 2 domestic fabrics. I 55525 to 3550 FURNISHINGS AND HATS A most complete assortment of Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Sweat- ers, Hats and Caps for Young Men. S I +.,-,..,-..........,... .. .... - -. -....-II..-I...-....-....-....-I...-.I .-I...-m.-....-...,......,.. - - - ... - - Nilwty-fz1zI1' nn1m-l-un-u-u..-I-- ,union.-nn.1.m....m-nn-nu1nn1IIII1IIII1nu-nu-un-un-uIn1uu-Inu-un..un1un- .-mi.-1-.1-..-1...11.-111.-.....-..-11.-.. ,P -....-.-...g. ARCH BILLING, Manager 0 P. ALBRECHT, Superintendent 3552 Information Free WISIE Home Study Course Bookkeeping iiiid Accounting Practical and Profitable-Qualify in Short Time SHEPARD-SIMMONS Public Accountants 506 Commerce Bldg. Nin 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 I I I I I I I I 'I' 'Z' I I I I I -1- efy-jvc -ml-nn- 1 1 -uninsn-uu-un-nu-nn-un:-nn-vm1nnu-un-un-nm .1nn1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.lm...,,,,...uu1.m SHOES INCOMPARABLE----1 IN STYLE AND VALUE ARE GORDON'S SHOES FOR MEN AND WVOMEN PRICED AT - ' Where Good Shoes are Sold for Less SHOE COMPANY.,Inc. 372 VVABASHA ST., NEAR FIFTH ...uq1.,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11...1am1.mn1m,1,m..m,1.m..,m1,,,,1,,,1 1 1 141 1 1 11m-un... Established 1867 KENNEDY BROS. ARMS CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER SPORTS Cor. Minnesota and Fifth Sts., SAINT PAUL, MINN. 1uu...nu1 ..lm1.m...,n'1 1 11m1,,,,1,,,,-I-n...,,,.1nn1,,,,..nn1nu..,,,,...nn1lm1,,,,...ml--lm-.m.-.ln1 .-lm.-W... 1nu....nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m,1vm1.......i1.nn-m,1.m.1. 1 1 1 .... 1:1 1 1 1,,,...m,... Riverview 0301 CHAS. E. LEHMANN Wood, Coal and Feed 462 So. Robert St. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA zufy-511 40-nu-uni -:ul-nn-nu-lm-nn11m-xnn-nn1.nn1un1nu--nuinn1rm--nn1IIH1nn-nnimu-nu--nn1 1 1m1nnw 4. 1,m1lm.-..m...,,.,1 1 1 1 .-m11..nu1 1un1m-.lm1un1nu..-m,....m1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1f1u1 Reproduction Plus - Buckbee Mears' concern, in producing a plate, is not 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 reproduce your product just exactly the Way it looks to you-and 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 Buckbee Mears Company Designers and Engravers Saint Paul :-' '-' '-: Minnesota zafy -g-.-13-- 1 ...w..qg1m1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1m11ml1..,,1lm1 1 1 1.3. 1m,1 1 1 1 .... 1,ln.-1m1,,,,1nu1,,,,1nu1,,,...,,,,.1un....,,,.1nu1,,,,1,m1ml1m,1m,1 1 1 1 1 1m, COAL -THE BEST- ICE People's Coal 8: Ice Co. General Office Merchants National Bank Bldg. St. Paul :: Minnesota Let Us Suggest the Right Graduation FL 0 WERS HOLM et oLsoN,1nc. 20-24 West Fifth Street A SPEAKING LHCENESS See Yourself as Others See You PH 0 TO GRAPH Y IN ALL 1Ts BRANCHES CARL O. ERICKSEN Photo Artist 171-178 E. 7th St. Garfield 3618 .1--..-.1llllllli-l,.-...-l QQ...1...1...1,.lI I 'f f I.,.f..-.,.. RIVERVIEW ELECTRIC CO. - , 2 l Riv. 3317 Concord, Lor. So. Robert St. 5 l When you Want anything . :Electrical i I Cal1RiV- 3052 - 712 so. Smith Ave. Radio-Battery Service 2 . - Washers, Ironers, Appliances Quahty Meats and Groceries Wiring and Fixtures Next to Jerabek's Bakery MAMPLE at MAMPLE ' ....1,.1.......,1m.-....1....-u.......u.-...- .... -. ..., --1.-qi. .i...--m--lm ---- -Q - - - - -un- illufy-vigil! 1 1 .. 1. 1nu1,,,,...ln11m11m1m.1..,,,.1,.,,1nu1,,,,1,,,,..,.,,1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 111111 ....m1am..,,,.1nn1,,,,1nu1uu...nu1m1 1 1 1 1 1 19.11 111111-1111-ml-IIII1nu-un-Ill:-up-nniullvmlillll Compliments of THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Robert at Fifth MERCHANTS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth near Robert FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK East Seventh and Minnehaha Affiliated Institutions of Saint Paul Cherokee Heights Meat Market QUALITY MEATS HOBIE MADE SAUSAGE AT REASONABLE PRICES GIVE US A TRIAL Cor. So. Smith and Annapolis Riv. 3590 PAHR BROS., Props. 1,111 .. 1. 1 1 1 .- ... .. iyiminn 1 -nu- aft -1111111111-uofa Llnlvlrllvllu-llu-un1uu1nu1uu--lm--uninluinniuu- Q4 QQ.-1-nn-ml-nm-im-nn-un-un-nn-lm-nn-nu-ml-nn-4, I SUDDEN-SERVICE THE-KIND-YA-LIKE JOHNSON se TETSCHINGER Groceries, Hardware and Con- fectioners 653 Stryker Avenue Riv. 3938 St. Paul .....g. .5.-....-...,-,..,-..,.- -... -,...-,...-......:. Villaume Box St Lumber Co. WEST SIDE Lumber, Millwork and Boxes , lllinn. 5 ..-.....-.m-Mg. -Q- l l 1 T I 5 Ill nn-I -1----11-11---- -1-1-- 1 1 -un-511m-noi. .Vilzety-:lin McCluskey 2-Pants Suits 321 to 41 The extra pair doubles the Wear and cuts your cost in half 2nd Floor Bremer Arcade Building Complgments I LOUIS LAUER Q UA L ITY MEATS 676 Winslow Avenue -lm-nn:lm-nu-nu-un--nn-un-nu-un-nn-nu-un- 1mu.1ml.-.m1.,,.1lm1H.,1m,1m,1m,1m,1..,,1un1mv- Else CONCORD SHOE SHOP .15.NDlH4IU.' Mrxli.-,::z,xNI3, in-op. 164 Concord St. . SHOES RENEWED ST. PAUL, MINN. -nu--un-n -nu 7th and Robert Streets GOOD SHOES and FINE FURNISHINGS J. J. FRAUTSCI-II 81 SONS 174 Concord St. :limi1nu-nu-nn-un-nm1un1un-xnn-un-nu-nn- -nn-- un1nn-nn-uu- nn-nu-nu--uni nu-un-nu-n UHMMIN 81 LORENZ 483 So. Wabasha, Cor. IVinif1'ed St., ST. PAUL, MINN. THE HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE O!! --xwlc clan--xnlinui 1 n-nn-nninninn-un-uniinl1nu1 nr-nu-nn-un-un--nu--nn--nu--nn-nn-lm....nn-lm 111,511,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,.,1,m1,,.,1m,1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 St. Paul Milk 0. 1,m1.,,,1nm1,m.1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,, 0 Hundwzl -nm1mm-nu1unu1un-un11 -nn-1: 1 1 1lm1,, ,!,,,.,,,,, -,-v ...--- ----- ----------- I I I I-mI- ,P 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 :I protection against adversity and a preparation for op- portunity. 5 i THE I FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 l OF SAINT PAUL I THE BIG BANK FOR THE SMALL DEPOSITORH I 95'.-ml-.mI-nu-un-IIII1 IIII 1 IIII 1 Iwll IKII 1 llll '- llll 1 'll' 1 ' 1 'l1 1'5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 'l1 1 1 '!! I I I ? ' 'l l' ' ' ' ' ' 'll' 'l ' l : ' '-'ll'-Z' IF We Specialize in Supplying Picnic Parties I . I I I - f I I w if' A If - I Home I I ' T . I! A ' I Baking Co. I p 480 so. Robert St. 7 B E St. Paul Minn. l . 1 , , .?'lllll'lll1i llll 1Hll'T llll Tl! illll llll T Illlilhlillbg 478 Wabasha St. Paul cial!--IllI1llIl1lnI-ullinn1Im-llu-lln-lln-IIIl- IIII 1 IIII -- III1 -Q. .i,,,..,,,,..,,.,1,,,,1,,,,1 1m,..,,,,..,,,,1,,,,.- inn, .,,, 1,,,,...? I ' Eastman - Kodaks - Films Golf Clubs Repaired : Thermos Bottles, Candies SERVICE Ice Cream Baseball and Fishing Tackle Sup- L l Equip yourself and family for your plies, L T Summer Vacation I I I I we I spoiwiisglizgons NORTH 81 LANGER Ce. 7424 52. w. 4th sr. T 190 Concord street sm. Paul, Minn. I The score of Personal service 1 I Open Satllrdays until 9:00 p. m. E T Riverview 3007 L 'f 'l '- llll 1 III' 1 Ifll 1 IIII 1 IIII -H111 IIII vm- IIII 1 IIII -nu-Iul-unit Oil-uII1uu1IllI1unilm1Ilu1IIII1uII--m1IIn-un1mI1m1gqg One H1l1'ld1'6d One nlsnimlinuinn-nuimainninn1lm1nn-mrrun1un-lun-un-nu-lm-nu--nu ills:-nn1nn-nun1nn1nn1nn1uu-llu-uu- I I VELOUR CURTAIN IN THE SCHOOL FURNISHED BY 1 TWIN CITY SCENIC COMPANY 2819 Nicollet Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Dykewater 2329 S Ill 111111 - -uu-nn- -- 1:1111 1 -- -lm-nu1lux-lm-nu-un--:nurun1lul-ull-uni11:11nn-uni1ln1llll1l:ll1 0I0l1lul-11:11-lm-un1un1uu-Iluiuniull-ull-nuiuu11m-pl. ?on-nn1nu-un--un-uu1nu-un-nuilu:-nn1uu1un... Be sure to see , i PERLT 8z STAACK I IHUMPSUN 3 UUMPINY Staple ...J ' Grocenfis and T FRESH AND SALT MEATS T C011feCt10HeFY FRESH HOME DIADE SAUSAGE T Riverview 0237 I A SPECIALTY ' l Ri. 0177-0178 I COR. DUNKER AND HARVARD I 283-285 C0 f0f'd 'St- T I St. Paul, Minn. 5'IIIITIIIZTIlllilllllIllliiIllllIllllIIIITIIIITIIIITIIIITIIIITIIIITII4 5'IlII11IIIITIIIIiIIIITIIIUTIIII1-IIII1SllIITIIIITlllli' i TIIIIT Q-IIII'iIIIITIIIITIlllllllli'IIII1'IIIITIIIITIllliIIlIlIIlI1IIIIiIlIITIl+ qillillllillllilllllllll1IIII-Q-III!lllllw-llll-illllillll1llllvylll1 I The Store that Treats You Fresh Roasted Santa Rose T Right Coffee. The perfection in 2 I I Coffee Blending. I S 5 T Oelker Sz Boettcher L A PRICE 406 PER LB. Grocers For Sale at l MORTONSWINSLOW 1 IIUIIIIURD Ill-ISH GRUIIERY 2 Let Us Serve You I 180 Concord St. I Riv, T T The Popular Priced Cash Grocer sion-nn-union--nn111:11nn-nn1un1nn1nm-nn1un-lm- Oil 9!cu--:ln- - -nn-nal-nu-.ml...uu--lu..llu.-um-ull-nu-un-In ' -i- DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN YOUR BANK L THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Owned By Its Depositers 93 E. 4th St. 401, Interest Compounded Quarterly T gig...uu..,m1,,,,1,,,l1nnu.. 1,m1nnn-.un...,m.. ..nu1nu1nll1l1u1 .1-,,,-,,,,.1,,,,1uul1un1,,gi 1 .. --.1 -.nnigp One Hzzzzclnvd Two -,,,,-,,,... -,,-,,,,.-,,,,.... im-,,,,-,,,,1 .. 111111 u..un1mn,nu1,,,,..,,,,1lm1nn111.-I ... 1 1 ,Hui The Nelson Studios The Studio That Satisiiesv 187 EAST 7th Qt t ST. PAUL, MINN. Wedding Photographs Gflicial Photographs lor 1923 Class lor Humboldt High School 'I' 'I' 4' 'P Save Your Waste Paper-- IVE BUY IT WALDORF PAPER PRODUCTS CO. PAPER STOCK DIVISION -1111111111nn-11:11lm11:11iuuinniullillu-nu-nu1uu ST. PAUL, MINN. -ml1un1un1nu-lni-nn-un1ml1ml-ml.-ml--un-un-wolf ig -mn-m1nn1nll1nu--lnl-nu-ml1un1nu1un-.ull-IIII1 Verstraete 8: Fisher GROCERS QUALITY AND SERVICE 567 Hall Ave., Cor. Dearborn Tel. N. W. Riv. 0586 ALL XVORK GUARANTEED ERNST KRUEL Violin Maker GENERAL REPAIR WORK I 407 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. -un-IIH1' 1nn--uu-un--nn-un1un1un11 -nu1u:n-n -nu-M,-. -uniun-nu-un--nu-nu1nu-u -nu-nu1n Riverview 0767 Wm. G. Goldberg Groceries and Meats THE PLACE FOR A SQUARE DEAL 671 OAKDALE clan--nn1lun-xuuxnuinn-un-un-un1nutnn-nn1nu1un- Of' IIU 1'IlllIflI'Clf lfour n1un-uminuinninnn-nun-m-nnu1uuu-nn1nn- in-un :v.,.:m..lln--nn-xln--ml-nn1111111111inn-l1uvllll-v'n-nn- LEO KISCH Best Quality MEATS PHONE: Riverview 0586 Riverview 4016 565 Hall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. n1uu-nu-nu-nn-lun-nun-lun--un1nnn1:ul-nn-uu1- n1lm1nn.-.p1 ... 1 in-mg-.. 1 1.1.1,- Theatrical and Masquerade Costumer MASKS, VVIGS, BEARDS GREASE BEARDS, ETC. St. Paul Hotel Annex Room 206 2nd Floor 4th and Market ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA -un..nul-ml--un-un1nu-lln1un1nn-nll-un1un1lnn- 11ul1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .. ..ml..,m- Compliments of Drake Marble 81 Tile Co. 1,,,,1ml1 1 .... .. ... .- 1 ... 1 .... 1nn1,u, l St. Paul Bakery 240 E. Fairfield Ave. l I Riverview 3629 - ..l. -- .... - ,... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -...- .... -..L - ' - - - - - - - 'll' - '1 - 'f - 1 ' - 1 1 I PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIR SHOP l I also handle a small line of Men's New Dress Shoes l and Work Shoes l A. J. KURZi 33 XV. George St., Cor. Hall Ave. I . -....-....-...,..,...- -....-....-. -....-....-1...-....-...g. ...,........-....-...,-....-....-...... - .. - - -....-,., HENRY or alan-lm -111f---- n 1 1-Kun--nw 1 E ! T Compliments of 7 Collrs Products 7 Co. l L 201 Custer St. l 4......-....- -......................-..........-..- - - sian--nu1nn1nn11m1-nu-nn1nn-nn--un1uu1-nn-un1vu- 1 1 Q Anton Vome a 1 I Practical Shoemaker l Complete Stock of Laces, Dressing l and lilucking snows AIAYAYS ox HAND E 11725 VYest XVinifred Stro t l -...,.. ......-....-..........-....- -.... .1uu1 1 1nu1mu1nu1-mn11m-nu1un-um1uu-uu1uu- Tel. Office. Cedar 1509 M AR KS ATTORNEY AT LAVV 314-315 Exch. Bk. Bldg. Res. 674 Humboldt Ave. 1 1 1nu1un1un1nn--nn1nn1un1un1ml1ml1uu1nu1u un-un-m1n1nn1u1u--n--un1n!o :gig Dinan- '4- 'Z' l L L ! I T -i' -5- l I I 1 I l 1 L L L L L -i- Oaze Hznzdwd Ifire sion-lui-lnlillll-lin-nn-llll-un -111- nu1nn .ig sian-nu--I v-1111v-1- nn- 4, 9 E 1 6, 1 L Lmmm i ,MPS i J 40 T6nnvsofa ' i CLOTH coA'rs, T CAPES, SUITS T AND MILLINERY 6- illl 11 Illl '11 T' '11-Illillllilllli llll l Illl 4- Illl l Illl Tllllillllill sion-im-ml-nn-nninn-xln1un1111:1111:1nn1nuu-nn1nn- I T C 'BE T BARS For Sale in the School 5 , Marshall Candy Co. 3- c!un-un..nu.- ..un--mniumiuninn1un--un-un-nu-'nw i A.THOMAS - nn1ma1nnn-nn-nn1uu-nu1am1un-nn-nlll1nu1nu.-ll P. B. BIUUBISUH -,.,,1.un1 1 1 -. .- 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1 n-ml-nu--un1nn1uu-nn-nu-nu.-nn-un-ul:-11:11 The RIVERVIEW CLEANING CO. The Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 531 Ohio St. Phone Riv. 1111 At Your Service YVE BE LIVER -,m.-M1 ..11m:..nn-un1un1un1n- 1 -un- u..un-nn-nn-nn-uu- -nu-un1un-uu1nn1mu- GQ.v .sz 1 nonuuo 5 1 H0'lOGR Xl HY .1'2 '?,,,,A is 1'We ive ualit . i Conniincun M A-i 11, o. T f5'1'0Y4h, e1'Y' Confectionery, I Home Portraits Ice Cream and Notions 90, L Enlargfements and Photo 2 275 XVest XVinii'I'ed St. Cor. Ohio Paintings Our Specialty Q Phone: mv. 0877 Cmam- 4885 Midway 5665 - 27 East Seventh Street -1--....-..........-...i-H.-....-....-....-....,-....... .. ......-...g. 4--..........-....-...K-....-....-....-,...-....-....-..........-...... Qun-nninn--nu-:lu-ulliulliun1nn--nn 1--- nn-nn-un-nu-- :-nn-m-- -lnlvll1nll1llnvll-H111 -nu- T Riverview 0650 E I E I 0 o i B G RADANT I Dealer in T Coal, Wood and Feed Q Moving and Expressing 458 s. lVabasha st. st. Paul, Minn. -ie-....-.....-....-....-un-in.-....-....-.... -------- 1- - - .-....-lu-....-....-....-....-....-nu- Om' llzzzzdrwzl .S'i.1' sfo In--IHI1 1nxl-llun1llu1nu-1 1 1 -nu1xn:-un1un1nu--nn1lu 1---f1 1nu1lul-nlliull-11:11 4, Choice Bedding SAY IT WITH Buy Our I PII t ' P' ' Ifllieil JH lnmrrn I'i'I'.SS ' I I WEST SIDE FLORAL CO. MUNICH 8: WAHLER, Props. Riverview 2427 666 GORMAN AVENUE I 11...1ul1m,1m.1Im1,,,1 1 111 111 1 1 1H51M1,m1nn1m,1,m1nn..nu1,m1,m1,m1l,'1m!q 'I' I 3 STUDENTS of HUMBOLDT I I The A'1x'I'CI'lHI1t5 Whose Ads Appear I Herein Have Made Our AnnuaI I Possible. PATRONIZE TH EM I I ai 'I' I I I I I Compliments of I I I I CONCORD DR C CO I - I I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS I 17 6 Concord Co1'ner State St. ST. PAUL I I I I I I I 'I' I 11111-11--111-1 i -11-- nn-uu-un1nn-nnn1wn-un-:lain Om ffllllfiffd Svwzz Autngrzqahz D rn WQJELQEI3 grM77?w eff 4'.Q......,-...o...,, i'5 N..a-.q.s.Q Cl-.A-hiA.OvC-A-n-s- 0ML4?,,f,.,6, Z',L,f:Zi'ff'f.A1 V ' ' I bin, ' f' 0. , jf I f , I A Y f V If k . J V In f ' A, WMMW ,2 eff? ' 'lg , I' Z,-9,41 M 521-plffpowovfzj pbkvwb f xrfvlfj fi ,I Y Autngraphn E13 E3 5:3 ,QQ JM, Z K 777 M I 9' , lf EV, 4 f 4 S, 1 -ij: f fa. 7' J . gf , LN, J' 19-0412,-Q l lffjffllkfylg V - 2514- X gf 4.,,-fu-fffpx, 7 llJ' l vit'- 1QfC4fv-dv flgtf' Qyfwf WW 7, rpvfffiff f ,, ' f 0,441 dl -LpJf 'ffx, K nirvfvlfv ' Autngraphn 5:3 5:3 an f f f X f ,. f . l , ,fly ,B 1 43, ,Q f A 1 1 - J2L9 f-a::Qmuf5MffW4-'Z' 56' ' M2rfZ,7 ' WZW7 Oyggn 910 ea e C C 0 oL0:8' 4 ea X .. - .,,,. '4.'?z1h'1 , - ' ' . Ill 1 FB IIII1 so UT-'ff,I.ep ' ' . 03053-2' f ' .N . ' fw 6 U a di .eu ...tr - Ea '30 no O , on . , f-, -,, F ,, ' G 3 C , ge O33 ' J 69 C 6,99 0 oo Q5 ' 064500 m Q , , X a o oPvo OAOWJ foam F C oomoong o oooooooooofleoo O A mg' 0 00000 00000 ORVILLE J.KUHL Jeweler '26 West Sixth Street Saint Paul The increasing demand for hetter mountings has prompted the estahlish- -ment of an up-to-date Jewelry shop, specializing in mountings of every de- scription, together with the modernizing of old jewelry. An unusual variety of ring mount- ings in 18K Vvhite Gold and platinum await your inspection. They are very reasonably priced. from 57.50 upwards. Your diamonds are reset in these mount- ings in your presence. Have your old 'wedding ring mod- ernized hy covering with white gold or platinum, to match your new dia- mond Inounting. Our process neither harms the wedding ring, nor changes the inscription on the inside. The cost is reasonahle. We also manufacture class pins and medals in our modern shop. Estimates and sketches gladly furnished. ' Your inspection and inquiries invited. ' GIFTS THAT LAST . Get our Suggestions for the Graduate. ORVILLE J. KUHL 26 West Sixth St. Opposite Hamm Bldg. QIA1 Modernized Don't Neglect i Good Vision Means Better Health Style in Glasses- Glasses are no longer just glasses,', with the same sort of frame for every use and every face. Today we have mountings for every type of face and for every use. We invite your inspection of our com- plete line of Siiur-on frames and mountings. A Style for every 0casion. Have You Normal Vision? i Qnly Three of every Ten persons have. Come here for a thorough examination and Gel the Facts about your eyes. You cant be efficient with inefficient eyes! EARL E. JQNES OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN Cedar 4356 26 West Sixth St. C0prJ0SifeNcw Hamm Bldg-D SAINT PAUL ' I - I If - I .- - f. . ., .I -, .I- .' --IM IIIIIII,---I-II'II, I. - I. f,,- m,-I- iw ,Mg ,I--Ig .4 if 4 41239: I ax, 1w-9345453 :sf -45. 'F II J 3- I W .Ie U.-wi gg ,M wg, . 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