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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1930 volume:

Grotesquely carved initials, Idle pencil marks on worn desks. A cracked blackboard, and crushed chalk, A class in the study hall , . . Studying and writing notes. A boy sitting in the ofice . . , why? Marks all over . . . We made them. A football game, Cheering bleachers. and an autumn sunset Assemblies, plays, operettas. We were there . . . We were part of you, We made you , . . Then There will always be textbooks, Red ink, Football teams . . . girls. You are still . . . Your walls immovable, Life is within . , . restless, lt is perishable . . . it is changing: Laughter . . . youth . . . light hearts Knowledge . . . sadness . . . care. You are still . . . constant, Your walls immovable . . . We have passed you by We were you and are no longer We go on . . . hoping. Many miles are yet to be traversed You are still . . . immovable. Our feet are young and eager. We scarcely stop . . . just for a while lt is our last farewell. We dedicate this book To the home of the orange and black, Behind us Forever ...., The Senior Class of l93O, Florence Billing. -- :: : :in 21-1 W, 7,,,1lq-asv, ,. F '7 , n-1.,..-..11........1-1-111.--1...-..i11111..--1.l1l...- The Last VV ill and Testament E, THE honorable Seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, in our last will and testament, do hereby bequeath to you, the Juniors, our most immediate successors, the title hitherto held by us and the following authority and responsibilities in such an undertaking. ' It shall be, during your last year at Humboldt High School, your duty and privilege to carry out the aims and ideals of your senior predecessors. Excepting for occasional faculty intervention, you shall have the sole power of dictation over your inferiors: and to impress the above mentioned power, you shall, upon receipt of this promotion, add to your persons a certain amount of dignity. You shall recall to mind the successful method 'by which you were once taught submission, and you shall endeavor to be equally as thorough in teach- ing this lesson to all new-comers, You shall continually be an example to the Sophomores: therefore it will be to your benefit and safety to conceal any actions of yours which are generally disapproved of by the faculty. Loyalty and school spirit shall be your main aims throughout the entire year, and you shall put forth every effort to promote these noble elements of high school life. To counterbalance these tasks loaded upon your youthful shoulders, it is an express desire of ours that you inherit, also, the fun which makes up a senior year. We will to you the thrill of posing for a photographer: the peaceful frame of mind which comes only to him whose work is nearly done: the op- portunity, after all these years, of recognition: and the joy of exemption from examinations. And last, it is a final request of ours that you whose position has been elevated by our departure shall, in turn. will your title, rank, and duties to your immediate successors, so that this little planet may continue in its rev- olutions. In testimony thereof and in the presence of uninterested persons, namely sophomores, as witnesses, we attest and aflix our signatures. Class of l93O per Dclgmar Tonder. Honorable witnesses: James Ryan. Carol Frautschi. -.,-.g....1-.1111i11111.u1n.-.1 1m11.1-..-11.111t1u c WHUMBOLDT LIFE ' Humboldt High Sulmol Saint Paul, Minnesota June, 1 930 omm rmmm xx , ff Table of Contents Dedication --n,,,,-, , ,,nnn ,,,,, , fffA ,Wi N-L, 1 Last Will and Testament,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,,, 2 Table of Contents,C,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 gf0HfiSPi0CC aa- ,nu- ,uwu.,u.uv.. to -M ,,,,STANLEY ASBURY emmiscence C, ,, , ,,iA , ,,,, fffn ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-- 5 Natalie's Decision ,,,, ifff ,, , ,,,,,f 6 Sky-High ,-,,, ,,,,,,, mwff , ,Www 7 Senior Statistics ,,,,, ,,,, ,A 9 Honor Roll ,,re o,,.o , ,, ,,, 10 Senior Pictures cH.,,, ,, gcfff ,Q ,, ,, , ,,,,11-28 Class Prophecy ,,-c,, ffmin , ,, 29 Snaps eee.ooo me .oeo euro. rtee32-33 Editorials ,,, ,,--o , ,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,,34-35 Smoke from the Camp Pire,, CWS- , T36-37 Recreation in the Open ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,, ,,, , ,, 38 Information for Humboldt Students to it C-. u 39 Cartoons e.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,, ,, ,,, ,, , 40 Operetta Practice Cm, e ,,,, , ,, , ,, 41 Juniors uur, ,. u..tuu .. uu,u, C, CGS to ,e no C42-43 Sophomores ,der ,.u,uu rCC,,,,r,,,,, CGGC44-45 Student Council, Athletic Council to u than it 46 Red Pepper Club, Green Pepper Club out , 47 Life Staff, Office Force ,W ,, W, ,, W 48 Tommyhawkers, P. T. A.e,t , 49 Purple Towers .WG . S ,CC W 50 French Club, Art Club ,, .,, , --C ,-,,r , SGGC, 51 One Score Six, S. O. S. Club ,H -e--,u,,,,,, ,,,,.e-.,,-- W 52 Nezod Club, Girl Reserves G ,.CC , CrC,.,w. ,,,C , -,Cu-, , 53 Latin Club, German Club, ..A,,,,, S., G--- S 54 Rolly Hollerz. History Club . .C,u, CH, , G 55 Service Club, G. A. A. feu, , W, to .Saou ff 56 Biology Club, Library Club ,W ,,,, H, f 57 Chess Club, Swimming Team Wu., A., .uuu J uofuu iff-. , S 58 Hockey, Basketball Team, nf, , um W if 59 Athletic Review ,,A,, , ,, ff, --ut ue, fu- f f 60 Alumni Notes ,, W, uuu,-,.. ffm--,.,,,,,, A-A , fffff W 62 Random Shots -,, fuu. no ann be 64 Entered as second class matter May l, l924, at the postoffice at St. Paul. Minn., under the act of March 3, 1879. Price one dollar a year, twenty-five cents per copy for lirst three iSSUCS. and fifty cents fO1' lflsl or Senior Issue. T r ff 5-if :A-4: - - ! 4 -351 LS' Q5 I 'xv 'E ,fs ,QE 7-' QT ' X ,' 5f:fl2ff,f'x,., .. ,V l .i , 1, t ge, ,wt 1 N. f -Qu ' ,f ffl, Sw-X .f zzv f ,fy . , , W XX A 'f 'HfD f ff 4 S Q' HSS:25211,-:.+EQEmESwffMQ g 'Q - ' 5 'V A065121 !?2-:,Mi.: :ww A j-' --Fifi 1 Y x.-f?f,?:vcy- XX4 X: ,Y ,f Y H r,,fiX:-. Q: X ,J ' MV S 5 E ,A - F- A 2 f f XX . Y 1 .xlgfm 31 x 'N f' N ' A se. - f - ms ,ly 1:5 yr 44 ,. - 3 ff ' N : Y, 'W' W ' -LG, x- KX H jf' ' , fvfffv, QQ ' md w 'K X-:fl 1' f - X A 1 1 ,Ly Tii ,gf Se Vx ,i:, if SJ f, T gr YV V 34 Y EQ -Y' 5 A-A -- in ' 'f- N155 . J,--f, - ' , f f T, f, M. ,ww V i 2, ' if 1:17, If A 7. ' l ife. '. 4 H K - , , f 1 , 1 Q X - -1 , . NT MQW 1 A 'gl.,tV,.i,f,,, 4 Y , ' A K WW - . ,, . f . .nz ,,,. n HAS, X 'J I ,sg K I., f Aff O: -, Ap! A ,ix -ix . :h Q,-rd ,S X' 'f' xwxwgw M 1 lr 7 k ,, I ff f',1f, ,j' V, ', 44 -4 YVV' 5 fi--X ' rfi , .ffff A , 6 ,ff 1, M is 'f . - 5 f fffe 2 f X 725 1' 1. f f' ' IWW fA gf? 'f f fi, . Q, l ' QF f . 51 ' Z giiff:g4-rw L f .4 'Y H, 'iii 1'xf'Yx.-Al-LE' 1 - M A ,511 C-:4714:gi5'X.2 , : 1 4 31 Q-33? .w?b:YlVy7L!wi,,,Q:ml - 'v,,7, A iflfflj nj: I 7 1 ' A '51 , f ' A' u1J.',TT 7 fff f,.Y, 3:11. f ' ,P H ll-fu 4 l Y REHITIITSCCIICC BY DoRoTHY MisY13Rs ments cards pictures all the other little details of that occasion are i-9016305 matter-of-factly met with and disposed of, I am filled with a vague disappointment. I wonder whether some others of you seniors will have that sense of unrealness, of detachment, from it all when you step up to S GRADUATION night approaches slowly but surely, and announce: take your diplomas. A diplomafsevering absolutely the last tiny connection, the positive proof that high school days are really over for ever. Many things, varied experiences, happy days, sad days, exultant, carefree, youthful days, and blue, wretched days-all these go to make up that comparatively small part of human lifefAthat short three years at high school. Through eight yearsvof grade school ygou look with wonder, awe, and adoration at the boys and girls that go in and out of that huge, mysterious building, a high school. Vague ideas of the activities in its halls are gathered from scraps of conversation between your older brothers and sisters and their friends. , I A Soon you are in high school yourself. You are slightly disappointedgit is not so wonderful, after all. Everything is pre-arranged: it is only a day after day routine. But you find friends, there are parties, entertainments, happy diversions such as were not known in grade school days. Still, however, you subconsciously look forward to the next, the junior year. A year passes-you are a junior. The whole social year revolves around one huge star, the biggest, most talked-of event in the year-the J. S. It is planned on for months. Its wonders are discussed and debated. You listen with profoundest attention when anyone who has been there speaks. You have been to many dances, but, of course, this is to be entirely different-it could not be the same. The day comes-and goes. After all, it is only a dance. Most of its glamour and wonder has been supplied by imagination. There is a' pageant of beautiful clothes, shaded lights, music-a few short hours, and it is over. Again that vague disappointment. Is it really over? Were you really there? But, you think, next year, the senior year, will, of course, be wonderful. Now the senior year is almost gone. too. But yet there is still something else to look forward to. Commencement night, the parties and entertainments con- nected with it. Time passes quickly. however-the play of high school days is rapidly drawing to a close. XVhat will be my feeling when at last the doors close behind me for the last time? Will it again be with that sense of unrealness, that feeling that it is not really I who am leaving there? Will it be with disappointment again or with a thrill at the thought of the work that is to fill the next years of my life and the adventures ahead? Page Fifuf Natalicfs Decision BY lVlII.DRED Kumi ATALIE GREY walked slowly on through Sunnyside Woods. Her .Y thoughts were far from the pretty flowers blossoming along the sides tE?9?gfF?l of the path she was following. So great a problem filled her mind in the trees. that she was unaware of the birds singing and the squirrels chattering Don Smith, a rich city man, had proposed to her, and she was to give her answer that day. Don was a happy-go-lucky, fat young man who possessed all the wealth any designing mother of a marriageable girl could desire. But one thing was lacking-that was love. Natalie loved Keith Woodwell, a poor, energetic farmer. Born of poor parents, Natalie had experienced many hardships, so the thought of marrying money and ending all her drudgery tempted her greatly. In her earlier years, Natalie, when in trouble, had often come to the woods for consolation. So now again she came to it to settle the greatest problem of her life, She sat down at the foot of a giant oak tree beside which ran a little babbling brook. The moss around the foot of the tree made an ideal cushion. Soon the troubled girl was wrapped in the arms of the great comforter-Sleep. It seemed to Natalie that a great white cloud settled on the ground and then ascended. But the reason for its trip to earth was soon made apparent, for, as it rose, scores of graceful little people with beautifully colored wings appeared and danced in the chequered shade of the tall oak trees. Three fairies, Riches, Love, and Experience danced so close to Natalie that she could hear their conversation. Experience was saying in a sad voice, HYou certainly cause a great deal of trouble, Riches. Yes, I know I do, replied Riches. 'But I certainly try to do right. Many of the people in the world would be very wretched if I did not supply them with wealth. Riches are not all that count, said Love. 'AWhat would the world be without love and friendship? You are right, my child, agreed Experience. HThe other day I chanced to pass 'a beautiful mansion. I saw a miserable woman bewailing the fact that she had married for money and so had lost happiness. That is a very good example of how the lust for comfort and money deprives one of the better things in life, soulfully mourned Love as she flitted away. 'Alt is much better to work hard for someone you love and gain happiness by it than to be idle and unhappy with plenty of money. We must be off! cried the leader of the fairies. So each one mounted a leaf and flew away. Natalie awoke and rubbed her eyes. Was it a dream or was it real? Had the fairies tried to warn her? Dream or no dream, the fairies dancing in the chequered shade of the oak trees had decided the question for her. She heard a familiar voice calling her. NatalieY Oh, Natalief' I'm coming, Keith, she answered with a happy ring in her voice. For always, she added to herself. Pagq Sir gm, . Sky-High BY Jl2ANl?'l 1'li Al:RliUDENl5liRG HY Violet Monroe. 1 senior at Vwfoodbridge High, gazed moodily out of the study hall window. Lessons, lessons, nothing but lessons and no fun attached. Why don't l get the 'breaks' once in a while and get asked to a party? she thought. Rosemary and Janet and Ruth were constantly being asked some- where. Just last period Janet had told her she had a date for that evening with one of the school's 'Asheiksf' Well, she would just have to wait, that was all. It was a fine, spring day not long after this post-mortem of herself, that Violet decided to go down to the airport and watch the planes take off. She was intensely interested in aviation: and as each plane left the ground, a thrill of exultation and freedom ran through her. Gee, it must be glorious to fly a plane, she thought. Suddenly, a smiling, helmet-clad pilot was approaching. Why, it was Jack Tully, voted the handsomest boy in the senior class. Violet turned to see whom he was smiling at behind her, The field was empty. Could it be4Violet smiled back. g i 4 1- X , - - -K3 r X cl g ,', lg Li Z1 , ' , ese, . f -p ,KM ,ff I 'i ,,k f X' K 1 '7.g7f2r:53-' X ' f 1 ! 4 . I S Aida! il w. , N' sf eww A ' 3 , l X t ' ' I s x pix 'Ll as X K ,af 2-E - F f -4- iiiii 22: t' ' ti - ,, iQ?.,-e,,,:Ti- I-li. Violet. want to go for a sky ride? The air's swell high up. lt's a keen day for a hop. lVly little plane is this red one over here, he elucidated, all in a split-second. Why, I'd love to, Jack, answered Violet, with her heart in her eyes. But -she finished in confusion. A'But what? lt's the greatest sport on earth. Come on. All right, Jack, she assented. lt seemed funny to be calling him Jack. Why, he had never even spoken to her before. Page Seven Here, put on this coat and helmet, Jack instructed, as they entered the little monoplane. l'It's kinda breezy up in the clouds. you know. Now then, all set? Uh-huh, and I'm just excited to death. This is splendid of you, Jack. A'Not a bit of it, that gentleman replied gaily. A whir of the propellors, a slight jolt, and the little, red monoplane left the ground. Up, up it soared, until it pierced the clouds. I-Iow does it ride? Jack called above' the noise of the motors. l'WonderfulY I hate to go down, Violet answered. Well, this won't be the last ride for you, if I can help it, Jack replied. Slowly, the plane floated down to earth, like some winged eagle in descent. Jack climbed out and helped Violet to alight. For once Violet abandoned her shyness. A'Thanks a thousand times: it's been the thrill of a lifetime. Only, where in the wide world did you get a plane, and how did you learn to fly? Well, you know, graduation means presents, and so Dad asked me a long time ago what I wanted. Well, I told him I wanted a plane more than any- thing. So he got me a plane and signed up for a lesson course. Jack and Violet went home in Jack's roadster. This won't be your last flight with me, will it, Vi? Jack asked appealingly. UNO, I should say not-I mean-er-if you don't want it to be, Violet replied. - I should hope not, Jack protested vehemently. HSay, I don't know if I should tell you this or not, but everyone said you were awfully shy and timid. I think you're a good sport-and you would make a splendid girl- friend, Jack added mischievously. HYou went sky-high with me the first time I really met you. ' And Violet forgot that she had ever been bashful. Our Garden The loveliest spot in all the world, The spot where I love to go Is our garden, so fragrant and warm and sweet, Where all of the flowers grow. There are buttercups, daisies, and holly-hocks, too, 'Mid sweet forget-me-nots blue, And sweet, pale roses of delicate pink, Near pansies of every hue. The bees buzz busily o'er the flowers While the sun hovers soft and low, Making our garden a Paradise And-a spot where I love to go. Dorothy Schroeder. Pagr Eight W Senior Statistics HAT would you say if someone told you that Shakespeare was chosen as the favorite author of the Glass of 1930 and that Zane Grey ran a close second? Shakespeare and Zane Greyf Fate chuckled as it played that joke on the venerable seniors. And, do you know, there must be something in precedent as the seniors have again chosen blue as their favorite color. There surely must be a reason for this, but it is too subtle for us. Green and red were the second and third preferences, a fact which goes to show only that the seniors are really quite childlike and unsophisticated at heart. Amongst our little women are Lilly Cooper and Edna Bercovitz. Lilly is only five feet tall, and Violet Stassen surmounts her by eight and one half inches. Violet is the tallest girl. Leonard Mason tops all the other boys by one and one-half inches. He is six feet, two and one-half inches-indeed a goodly height. Elmer Schmidt is even shorter than any of the girls, he is only four feet, nine inches. Most of the students were born in St. Paul or surrounding small towns: however, Fred Hafiz came all the way from Brazil to graduate in St. Paul, and James Wilkus came from Sitka, Alaska. The statistics show that all the girls dance except four. We, having taken the statistics, could not say they were wrong. Some of the boys did not even bother to answer the question about dancing, but the greater majority of those who did answer dance. Most of the girls have chosen stenography as their work, but we have one or two that have decided upon aviation as a field to do pioneer work in, and we even have one who aspires to be a beauty specialist. Perhaps she feels that beauty conquers all. The greater number of the boys are undecided as to their life work. They are looking things over, so to speak. However, some have decided on such varied things as architectual engineering. music, medicine, sci- ence, forestry, and aviation. The question Would you go to college if you could? elicited an almost unanimous 'Ayes answer, but a few, and, surprisingly, there were several more girls than boys, havelhad enough of this noble pastime and would not enter college if they could. Minerva Rose was chosen by the boys as the most popular senior girl: our editor objected to our having this published, but her objection was over- ruled. The boys believe Margaret Johnson is the prettiest senior girl, and the girls think that Hugo Schroeckenstein is the handsomest boy and Bill Haedrick, the most popular. Minerva Rose and Allan Carnes were selected as the most courteous girl and boy. Ben Hur and 'Sunny Side Up are the movies that the seniors have enjoyed most. The class preferences are varied, to say the least. 'Ben Hur and Sunny Side Up I Shakespeare and Zane Grey! Given an opportunity to spend their vacation anywhere they liked, the seniors would travel. This travel has been chosen by every class, and I think it is chosen because it spells mystic adventure to each and every one of us. Almina Sloat. Page Nine ll'l-u- ---- ----- . .. - - --H-.tn l l l S l l l l l l l H 2 1 1 ll 2 1 l 'I' Page Tm -.pg1uu1,,,1n Honor Roll llumlioldt High School Class of 1930 I,15oNA1cD MASON lil.ORlQNCli BILLING Evelyn Geisinger Max Kolinsky Ruth Young Hyman Katzovitz George Ball Emmy Lou Wentz Dagmar 'Yonder Almina Sloat Rose l-langlberger lrma Ealb Rose Dannovsky Frank Rigos Muriel Turpen Agnes Erey Ethel Perron Eern Hansen Grace Torpey Ruth Macauley Eva Abdella Minerva Rose Margaret Englebret Jeanette Guertin Velma Nafus Irving Vvlaldman Thelma Lamb Elmer Schmidt Allan Carnes Lucille Eransen Ann Klaimon SOI1 I-nu ICVA AliIJEl.LA - - UIQ S. 0. S.3 Honor Roll Thx rf-Ifvlnl nj' our duly ix thx pmwfr In fulfill rmnllifrfl XHCLVIN N. ABR.'XlXl0YlL'll ---- Jiri Latin Club: History Club: Oi'cl1csl1'gi '28, 29. 'illi k'heL'lu-r Club: Assemblies: Drmnnlic lilub. 'Ilml ihough Ilia! liz' foul frnrllty, hz N111 viii. llARRllC'l' MARIE ACKERNIAN - - IImfy Civic League: Pt-p Club: Usher, I'ur1wle 'limwr Social Club. 'fl lifr Ihnl lrazli mflmlinlu rluyvf' l.l.'Cll.l'i XlYR'l'l.lf Al,S'liA'l'T - - Lua Scivivc Club: Student Council. Hn rrzmffxr Inoki Ihr ruiingr miglll mlnrn. Sfwfi nr the prinmur prrpi' bfnmth Ihz llmm. KQICURGF YY. BALI. l,:itin Club: llislmy lilub: Social kflubg Capt. Swinuning TL-ann, '30: Tickcl, Cmnniittucg llonor Rnllg Student Council. lla C1111 a mmx- -lnlcr him fur ull in all. XIARJORIE GRACE BALI. - - - - Baldy Trcas. History Club: Committees Frcncli Club: K l'lie Patsyn: 'Enter the llero g Moliawk Nightg Float- ing Island : Assemblies: Dramatic Club: Social Club: Style Show. .-I lllfldfll, thought Jtrikf: :nf-wlft uf Jfvmr an flxrnnl friendyhipf' ll,-XNIEL I. BECKER A Danny Orchestra: Belle of Havanang Wishing Wu:ll : Purple '1'owcrs : Life Stall: like l'atsy : l7ulf fyn: A'Aclmirablc Critlitonn: Pres. Athletic Cuunril: Rnlly llollerzi llistory Club: Foollmnll, H295 Bam-- lvnll. '27: Golf, '29. l nr lhf good nn alfl'ny,r Ihr mrrryf' DONNA G. Blil'JORl'l ' ' Y ' ' Ninn Real Pepper Club: llslicr: P. 'lf A, Night. Thr lung tlrlyy un' lm happiff than Ihr ,flmrt unri-. llugn' Eleven lr' 1' X Ax fn: l 'XX s t , -V fdjfg': Page Twelve CHARLES HEGGS ------ Churlc Football, '.i0g Stage lforceg SerfTrens. One Score Six. Thx rlfsirf for leisure ii murh Hlliff naluml than lmrinux and rare SUSAN MARIE BELDEN ---- Sur Girls' Glee Club: l'Purple Tbwersv: Belle ol Ha- vana : Suppressed Desireswg Pep Club: German Club: Latin Club: llomc Economics Club: Senior Style Revue, 'ZSQ Senior Circus, '29: Committees: Assemblies: Life Agent, '28. '29, 330: Usher, P. 'l'. A. Night: Cheer Leader, '29: Social Club. lun a liltlf bit of girl. Bu! what a grmt big jay. HARRY BELINSKY --...- Bel Chess Club: Pres. Stamp Club: Assemblies: Pur- ple Towers. Hill finrl 11 way or nmkf mir ALYCF M. BERG ------- JI Pep Club: Usher, Belle of Il:ivnna : Orchestra: G. A. A.: Social Club. 1 haw a .rpifit ar frff ns air: Anil a merry hmrt that laugh! ar mrz. DORIS ARVENE BEWELL ---4 .4rf ' Latin Club: History Club: Seey. Ilistory Club. 'Z9: Wishing Well : Usher, Dulry. Quiet rind rerrriird ir Jhr, But .vlmliuny ar .the ran hr. 1 t te N FLORENCE NIARGUERITE BILLING - Flo-nik, Pres, Sophomore Class: Pres. junior Class: Belle of Hzivanau: Assemblies: Maker of Di'eants : His? tory Club: Latin Club: Life Stall: Girl Reserves: grehestra: Salutatorian: Social Club: Pres. History 'lub. Shf ran laugh with th: jollifxt find outfvorh the bert. JOHN G, A. BLOMQUIST - - - Hjohnnir Assemblies: Wishing Well : Belle of lIat'ana : Purple 'lhwersnz Dulcy : Senior Circus: Har- monica Club: Mohawk Night: Indian Quartette: Treas. Toininyliawkersg Lile Stall: Xlinstrel Show: P. T. A. Night: Double Quartette, '30. I am sun: ram ir an fnnny to lifxf' ESTYRE A. BOMBERG Library Club: French Club: G. A. A.: Civic League: S. O. S. All Inngurx .rpfah well uf hir. 1 VIOI,E'I' BOULTIIER k ----- i Vi Ircas. Service Club: Nc-md Club: Aililctic As'cm- bliss: French Club: Social Club: Office Force: Com- mittens. JJ full of .rpirit as Ihr mouth of Jllayf' IJELNIER ERYIN BOWERS - - ' r IMI Tennis Team: Cheer I,caLlcr: Athletic Cuuncilg Social Club: Senior Circus: Assemblies: Orchestra: Supa pressed Desircsvz Boys' Glce Club: One Score Sixg Swimming 'lbamg Senior Style Show: Athletic Vmlvil, 1 muy! nrnlx laugh .' I mnnot be wifi. IONE N. BRALTK ------ .Yfnu Purple Towcrsu: Bcllc of Havanau: Girls' Glcc Club: AIal-ici' of Dl'calns : Life Slalf, Tha voir! ,ro ,iflw't, thr worrix Jo fair ,IJ 501116 mf! rhima had Jlmkfd Ih: air, RICBIZCCA BRANSIL Library Club: Life Staff. Lil: ix noi in .short but llmt Ihrrr if alcmyy firm' riiiough fur fuilrfrfyf' LOIS BRIKAK I.iIc Staff: As:cmblies: Pvp flub: Adxcrtising Clubg S. O. S. Club: Home Room Agent: Civic Clubg Social Club: Nezod Club: Frencli Club. I nifryfvllrre am thinking U! thy bmrrn zyn' Jzcert Jmilef' WILLIAM BUDKE ------ Bud Latin Club: One Score Six: Swimming Team. In truth hr srfmfa' luuifr than hr rf-ru. lIIiI.IiN ANNIC I-LUSCII ----- l.anif Home Economics Club: G. A. A. Pros., '28 '79' Capt, Basketball. '29: Ifrcncli Club: I'. 'I'. A. Nipilni Girls' H Winner. 'II quill rurufifiirr fimlcm one JfY'I'l1f,U IJOIIUTIIY ICLIZABETII CARLSEX - - lint lfrencb Club: Red Pepper Club: Social Club: As- remblicsl Girls' Allilclic Association, '27: Ilomc Ifconmnics Club. ,'fl:c'ay.f jnlly and n.fi'rr blur. Shfll bf n fniillful frirnzl In 'you 'A Page 7lh1iflI!L'l7 Vx f , t l t i f F t t t i 1 l Page Ifourlvvrt ALLAN G, CARNES blics: Life Atzcnt. '28, '29: Indian Quarlettc: Boys Glec Clulv: Tho Trystint: l'lacc g Life Staflg Klin- strel Show: Honor Roll. ln aflfon faithful, and hnzmr rlrarf' IiliI.Lli E. CHASE History Clullg S. 0. S. Club: Latin Club. On with th: flanrx! Lft juy hr unmnfinnl. FREDERICK L. Cl'lR1S'l'Ol'HERSOX - Frfddir Civic League: Orchestra, '28, '29, '5Ug Athletic Council: Asseutbliesg Home Room Agcutg Mgr. Fool- ball Team, '29, Commitleesg One Score Sixg Base- lsall, '2S. Cady lltr tmubadnur Tuurltfrl hir guitar. ROSFNIARY CLARKIN - - - Ku.trtllaVif Girl Resp-rvus: Girls' Athletic Assncialiong Atltlc-tic Cfmtnrilg 'licnnis Club. Thur I ,rlrfr my bark and Jail Uri r':'rn kewl, :willt gnttlf' gulf. . , ,' , GllAL'lf UliR'l'Rl7lJlf COl,Ll5i'l l' S. O, S. Cluh: llonnr Roll: Glef: flult. Sin Ilia! frat fvfr fair and nrftrr prund. llnd tungur al :L-ill, and yt! fray ltrifrr lo1ul. l.II.LHi VIRGINIA COOPICR - Immr 5. U. S. Llulv. T.ll.e' flliltlmt tnntturrt will! Illt' llraitml mind. MARIE SYLVIA l'ORl-PES - - - llIurplty lfrcnrlt Club: G. A, A.: llnslwtltull 'lic:un, '28, llontc Ecuttutnirs Clulw. l1tlflligl'rtu' it not lin only ztirlurp Slta dofflt all Illingy wall, RUSH IJAXNUYSKY ---- - Ray li. A. A.: Home Econtvrttim flulv: l'. T. A. Night, Lshur. The Patsynz Yin--l'rc-.. '2S: Pres., '29, l.ilnztry Cflubg Hnuor Rullg l,ilxrary Club Pmgralu. Quint, frlillnl, and ,rlutfiuut if than Pros. Senior Class: Vice-l't'c-s. Student Council: Ath- letic Council: Dulcy :, Purple 'l'owers g Assem- t GORDON L. DIEDRICH f--f Card Swimming, '28, '29, '30: History flulw. Thy 11mn'r.rly if a Flllltdlzf lu thy 1m'ril. O. RALPH l'IDGER'I'ON ---- Univ Civic Leagueg Lilc Staff: llubatv Club: Gcruuan Club: Assemblies: Athletic Council. Hr gun ou! with hir rlrrnfny thmugh tlw dingy rrfy Jquafi. LOUIS EHRLICH --A- - - l,uu Chess Club: Dramatic Clulug Latin Clulw. ls'riuf.:'Inlgr if pu:w'r. NIARGAREI' li. ENGliLBRI1l'l'SON - - .'lIarg S. 0. S. Club: Life Staff: Olfirc l tu't'c: llnuur Roll: Home Economics Clulvg P. T. A. Night. Almlf,i-ty brrmm'.f u young lazlyf' Bl l LDRED MARIE ENGLIN - - - R,-mlif' Home Economics Club: S. O. S, Club: Pep Club: Social Club: Dramatic Club: Tennis flubg G. A. A.: Atlilmic Council: Civic League. .l plmyinf' ruzmlrruurrz ir 11 Jilznt mn1mf'nzlnlivn. IRMA MARIE FALB S. O. S, Club: Honor Roll. tl mind mlurncrl rvilh virlurr 1lIll!IlffIlti.li HELEN MARIE FARNHANI Latin Club: MBcllc of Harana : Aascrublicsg Or- uhcstra: Acccuupanist, Boys' Glf-c Club. .Vnthir1gli1 mop' rimph' lhun gn'aIuf,U,' imlfnl, tu by Jlmple 15 In lu' yn'at. I.UClLLlf1 ANNA LEE FRANSEN - - - Lu llomc Economics Club: Cixic League: Bt-llu of llaxanavz Honor Roll. Kind hlaftx arf' wmnf than t0fIIVlI'fJ'.U IJ age Fifteen M 7 K f 3 . f l . i lu vtf- 'L- l l l l s i l Page Sixteen DONALD IQLLSWORTII FRENCH - - Dorf French Club: llislory Clubg One Score Six. LiH!:fbut oh, myfu R. jEANE'I I'E FRFUDENBERG - f - ufrn' Associate lid. i'Lilc : Life Staff, 'ZSZ llonu: Eru noinics Club: German Clubg l'ep Club: S. O, S Club: Committees: Assemblies: G. A. A. We law lin for hu Jmilf, her look, lirr way of :peaking gently. AGNES Xl. FREY - V V - - Blarlzir' llonur Roll. Ce:iIr11 in pvnouagf, c'0lltllIL'l, and .'l1lLiI7tZg!.U ICVELYN li, GAl'1'I'Kli Jn num: of wit i.r rvvflh a pound uf mrrarvf IJESNIOND -I, GALLATIN ----- Du History Clubg Civic League: 'FOIll!l'lyl'tilWkE'YS. 1 friend in .vuruhinr and in Jhadzf' ICVELYN IT. GEISINGER ' i'E:i Home Room Agent: Life Staff: Home lfcononiirs Club: Biology Club: G. A, A.: Library Club: Stu- dent Council: Honor Roll. HSflLdi014J and frionlnux by turnyf' MILDRED R. GLEWWE ---- 1llilly German Club: G. A. A.: Sophomore Basketball Team: Assemblies: Secy. History Club: Usher, AdmirabIc Crichtonug The Patsyug Dulcy : Belle of Havana. For :hr wax jar' the quiz! kind Il-1101! nature: nfwr wary. LOUIS GREENGARD - ' ' ' HS17idn Football. '27g Capt., '28. 'Z9: Swimming, '28. '29: Assemblies: Pres. French Club: Pres. Rolly llollcrz: Pres. Student Council: Social Club: Ath- letic Councilg Senior Style Rcvueg Minstrel Show. 'll wry proper man, ax our :hall .vez in iz Jum- 1nfr'.r day. Pep Club: S. O. S. Club: lltunc Econtuuirs Club: ANTOINETTE GRACE GROSSCUP - - Tony G. A. A., '27, 'ZSQ Home Economics Clubg S. O. S. Club: G. A. A. Baseball Team, '29g llikc Lonel- er. '29g Sophomore Basketball 'll-ani, '28. ' The only way to have a frifnd ir to be one jl5ANE'l l'E XIARIE GUERTIN Flench Clubg Hiking Leader, G. A. A.g llonor Roll. Who lenowr nothing ban, Ffnrx nothing knozcnf' GORDON JOHN HABERKORN - - Cowl Latin Club: History Clubg One Score Sixg Civic League, Golf Team, '28, '30, Il: nlzr yft nz :vlf-ing: ne mid, WILLIAM CHARLES HAEDRICII - - Bill 'l'rysLing Place , Assembliesg Pres. Gorman Club, '29: Pres. Student Council, '10, Football, '29, llockcy, '29, Belle of Havan:-x g l7ulcy : 4'l'ur- ple 'l'owers'l: Treas. Senior Classg Alhlciic Council, Boys' Glec Club. Why .rhould lil: all labor bl ll'hrn lhfre ir fun for you and mr? FRED S, IIAFIZ ------ Prim Football, '30g Class Basketball, '27g Wishing Well 3 Boys' Glee Clubg French Clubg Ilislory Club: Chess Club. Sobfr, but notlyeriaur. V Quin, but not 1dlz. ROSE MARIE HANGLBERGER - Ru G. A, A.g Pep Clubg Honor Roll. 0 IGI!! th: Jwzftnt bloryom. Ol Jpring the fairzyt flower. FERN M. C. HANSEN Office Force: Home Room Agent, '28, 229: Civic League: S. O. S. Clubg Usher, Student Couurilg Ilonor'Rollg blixed Chorus. Fair Ill' a :tar when only one I: :lnmng m the .vky. EUGILN E HAPPE ------ Son Basketball, '30: One Store Six: Wlilic l'alsy 5 Ad, uiiral Crichlonnz 'ADulcy ': Purplv 'l'uwcrs g Thu Bcllc of Havana , A'W'ishlng Vl'cll. Bravery nfrw' gon out of laihionf' z l Page Svucnlvcn X l l 1 Page Eighl'cc'n -M MILDRED A. HENDRICKS - - - Ffenchy Girl Reserves, S. O. S. Clubg Home Economics Club. Whorf hrarl war full of lofvlifyt thingy, IXIADELINE 1, HENNING - - - - Mad Life Staff, '29, '30g French Club: Latin Club: Girl Reserves: Home Room Agent, Social Clubg P. 'l'. A. Night: Pep Club. Lil1erty'x in wery blowg lmt ur do or dir. GLADYS CORINNE HIGGS - Scully Pep Clubg Civic League. Sim ir all my fnnfy paiiilrd hw. WILLIAM G. HUGHES ----- Bill One Score Sixg History Clulig 'Latin Club. ll'i,ve vnmz my nothing in zlaugvmui timrif' IHLDEGARDE WALBORG HULTGREN Dl'garde 'ABelle of Havanang Home Economics Clubg Social Club: Pep Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Blue were hn eym' ar thi' fairy flav. ' EDWIN IERAHEK ---- - - Ed Rolly Hollerzg Student Couucilg Orchcslrag Pick- les : Civic Leagueg Life SISHQ Football lXlanagcrg Tennis Club, Om may :mile aml Jmilr, and he 11 villain Hill. LYLE C. JOHNSON - - - - - Swrilr Football, 'Z9g Basketball, 'Z'-9: One Score Sixg 'fliclle of Havanaug Class Basketball, '2S. Tomorrow le! my Jun his beam! dirplay. Or in :loudr hid: themf I haw Iiwd today. .. MARGARET F. JOHNSON ---- Krwp Wishing VVell 3 Belle of Havana , Sophomore Class Treas.g junior Class Treas.: MPurplc 'l'owers g Booster Clubg Nezodg Assembliesg Committees: Service Clubg Life Staff, '28, '29g Social Club Pres., '29, '30g Pres. Pep Club, 'Z9g Latin Club, Senior Style Revue, Girls' Glec Club, French Clubg Soph- omore Follies. Her voice if ever rofl. gvnllr, and lowg an fx- rrllmt thing in woman. ' OSCAR KAPLAN ------ Kap Ser.-Treas. Stamp Club. '2S: Library Clnlrg Vice Pres. German Club, '3Og History Club. Who broke no pronzixf, .wired no privatf fnd, Who ,Mlnnl nn till: and frhu fur! nn fri1'1ul. STANLEY KARTAK --'--- 1?ud' Entered from Park Rapids High School, March '30 llc TVHJ cron! Io ipmh plain, and to Ihr' purporff IIYNIAN KATZOVITZ ---- Hy' Chess Club: Latin Clubg Honor Roll. Thou hart a mind lhat .inilr thy fair nm! nut- fronl t'horurh'r. ANNA R. KIYATINTZ f - - - ,'lnnKirf S. O. S. Club: Library Clulvg llolnc Economics Club. 7'hfn .r nothing 10 hfrunlfi n maid nr 1nodz',rl Jlill- m'.i.r and hu lnililyf' ANN KLAIMON Library Club: Assemblies: lluine Economics Clnbg Usher, The Patsyng Honor Roll. Nothing .rhe dom or rremx, but rmofhs' of Jarncthing grral.-'r than hf'n'f'1f,' Inu nablir for thiy plaid. NIAX DANIEL KOLINSKY - - - Danny German Clubg Vice-Pres. History Clubg Social Clubg Belle of Havana g Dulcy g Purple Towersng Assemblies: Honor Rollg Student Councilg Life Staffl foinniittees. 'Ilrnbiiion has no raft. IONE, G. KONIER - I Library Club. ln doing what cw' ought :rc rlvnfrzf no Ifroirr, for ft 11 our July. HARTLANIJ A, KORFHAGE - - - Harty Basketball, '2S: Civic League: Treas. One Score Six: lxSSClllbll6SQ Vice-Pres. Senior Classy Commit- tees: Purple Towersn: Athletic Council: Office Forte: Minstrel Showg Class Basketballg Quartetle. Thr ,mul of honour and Ihr tonguz of truth. 1 2,1 QC Q. 1 C i 1 CZ, J, 9 f f X2 I 'age N inc town 1 ',, 1. C 4 O f'f 'VX f 20 ,LK 7 W! k-K f f f I X f ,,,. 'J' Page Twenty ELEANOR B, A. KOSANKE 9 Girl Reservesg S. O. S. Clubg Life Staff: Social Clubg Usher, Purple Towers , P. T, A. Night. Few pnxonr have courage lo apprar ar good ax they really arf. IRIS KUEHN ----- - I Girl Reservesg Red Pepper Club. How .sweet and grariou: :om in fomnwn rpnfhf' ROBERT THOMAS LACY ---- Rui Basketball, '28, '29, '303 Orchestrag jazz Orchcsf trag One Score Six, Assembliesg Sec. Sophomore Classg Boys' Glee Club: Latin Club: History Club: Archery Clubg Baseball, 'Z8g Swimming, 'ZSQ Social Clubg Home Room Basketball, '28. You know basketball? Well, that'J mr.' KATHRYN D. LA FAVOR - - - Katie Treas. Latin Club, Pep Clubg Belle of llavanaug Usher, Commencement, Mohawk Night, '29, Mohawk Night, '28, History Club: Girl Reserves, Assem- bliesg Life Staff: Social Clubg Floating lsland g Sophomore Assembly. Bid me dinourxz, I will enrhunt thine mr THELMA NI. LAMB Latin Club, Life Slaffg Honor Roll, Usher. Quiet and rnrrved if yhc. But .rtudwur ar :hz mn bf. VERA L. LAUSTRUP X Pep Clubg Pres. Girl Reserves, 'ZSQ Inter-club Council Delegate, '29, Home Economics Club: P. T. A. Nightg Girls' Glee Clubg Double Quartetteg Music Contest: Commilteesg Purple Towersug Social Club. Of .the will sing th: Javagerleys out of a blur. RUTH BERNICE MACAULAY - - - Red Vice-Pres. Sophomore Classg Life Staffg Student Council, Honor Rollg S. O. S. Clubg Pep Club: Athletic Councilg Civic Leagueg Office Force, Usher. She if herself uf bert thing: the collection. LEONARD E. NIASON ---- - Dot Life Staffg Latin Club, History Clubg Art Club: Student Councilg Orrhestrag Committees, Home Room Agentg Valedictorian, Assemblies, One Score Six. He will hfw to the lin: of right, let the' chip! fly where they may. FRANK E. MATHES - - - - Eddie Biology Club. Luigi was hir bannly and his mul Jlnrnf. BETTY IONE MERMAN ---- Bettina Pres. Libiary Clubg Wishing Well g Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g French Clubg Dramatic Clubg History Club: P. T. A. Night: Assembliesg Home Econom- ics Clubg Vice-Pres. Library Club, '29, .l mill: all the u'hi1t. DOROTHY CHARLOTTE MEYERS - Buddiz S. O. S. Clubg Home Economics Clubg G. A, A.: Assembliesg Pep Club. fl frinrd ix worth all the hazard: 'wr mu fun. RONALD EARLE MICHEL ---- Ron Vice-Pres. German Cluhg Sec.-Treas. Biology Clubg Civic League, xl light heart and rl mrffy nnilzf' BFSSIE M. MUELLER ---- Bra Civic Leagueg Pep Club: Social Club. Hn hmrt thf like ul a fountain. l ll'hfrr joy -:way danfzng and Jpringrngf' MARY C. MURPHY ----- Muff Pep Clubg S. O. S. Clubg Usher, The Patsy g G A. A.g Civic League: Social Club. To admin nothing fu! mo!! arf want Io doj 1: th: only method that I know To male: mn: happy and kefp zhnn Jo. LILLIAN T. MURRAY ----- Babe' Assemblies: The Whole Truthpg P, 'l'. A, Night: Enter the He-r0 g Home Economics Clubg S. O. S Club, Pres.g Pep Clubg Committeesg Life Staff. Of manners gentle, of rifffftions mild. FRIEDA MUSCHIK Civic Leagueg French Club. And 1nirtreJ.v of hfrxflf, though rhina fall. 1 Page Twenlgfone L, l .L 1-Y E' uk ilu' X Q 1 5 l 1 Puqv Twenty-two YELMA CLARA XAFUS -Girl Reserves: Nothing But the 'l'ruth : The Trysting Placen: Dulcy g Assemblies: Art Club, Sec. '30: Dramatic Club: Orchestra, 'ZSQ llonor Roll: Life Staff, '29: Usher, Belle of llav:tua : P. T. A. Night. What .rfwfrt delight rl quift lil: affnr1l.r. MARGARET MARY NEAGLE - - - I French Club: G. A. A.: Athletic Council. Happy, laughing, kind and Jweet, Bmtr a girl who ran'f hx brat. ELEANORE A. OHERG ---- UIQ!-l lil Life Staff, '29, '30: Maker of lJrcams g Nezud Club: Pep Club: Fiction Club: Social Cluhg Home Economics Club. Hn ryfr as :tary of twilight fair, Mhz twzlzghtu, ton, hrr duxhy hair, LAURA LENORE OHMANN - - - S. O. S. Club: French Club: G, A, A Economics Club. Good thingy mmf in nnall parh'a,Q'r',r,' MILDRED LUCILLE OTT - - Wishing Well : Belle of Ilavanaug ..I.urg., .: Home Alcan Dulry : Purple Towersng Floating Island : Music Cou- lest: Spring Musicale: Senior Circus: Indian Day: Committees: History Club: Pep Club: Social Club: . H .-,Q Assemblies: Life Staff, 'Z9: Life Agent, '30: Student Council: P, T. A. Nifzht. 1 harfrn. to laugh at Hvrylhing. fnr fmr nf hring ohlxgnl tn frfrpf' ARTHUR FRED PAGEI, ---- Chess Club: Football, 'Z9: Life Staff. Worry and I .rhall nfwr rivet, ETHEL M. PERRON .lrIl' French Club: Girl Reserves: Committees: Social Club: Honor Roll. From a quift .vpnrlc may hunt a mighty flnnm' U BICRNADINE PETERSON -f-- Hillv Senior Style Revue: Floating Islandu: Belle of Ilavana : French Cluhg Indian Day: Girls' Glee Club: Klusic Contest: P. T. A. Night. Soft ii her murir that would fharm jorzcwn DOROTHY VIOLET PETERSON - - Swrrle Home Economics Clubg G. A. A.g Class Baskctballg Sec.-Treas. S. O. S. Clubg Pep Club: Dramaitic Club: Athletic Councilg Civic Iieaeueg Assemblies. Blilhr, happy, modnt, and gay, Sh: .fprnuly mnxhinf on :wry way, ARTHUR W. PFEIFFER ----- ,lrl Biology Clubg Swimming, '29g Tonuuyliawkers. On their rm-n merit! niorlfs! mn: are d1lIllll.U XIILDRED POSAWAD ----4 Milly Belle of Havanang Home Economics Clubg Siu- dem Council, '29, '30g Life Agent, '29g Social Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club. ff frirmlly heart has plenty of fYii'7lll,l.H WALTER H. PUSCH -f--- Wall History Clubg Stage Farce: Swimming Teamg Life Stall: Assemblies. My grfateyt impiratirm ii 11 fhallrngf to attrmpt, thx impnrriblrf' FRANK J. RIGOS Agsemblies: One Score Sixg Pres, Lrilin Clulig Pres. History Clubg Student Councilg Honor Rnllg Swiiu- ming Team, '29, '30g Conuuim-es. lt fx Ihr mind that malcrf fhz body rifhf' GORDON WILLARD ROOT' Baseball, 'ZBQ Hockey, '30, Kwan ir man and rrmytfr nj' hir nfrn fair. MINERVA LOUISE ROSE ---- Min S. O. S. Clubg Girl Reserves: Life Staff, '29g Edi- lor, Life, '30g Pres. Pep Clubg Assembliesg Com- niiltecsg Social Club: Office Forreg P, T. A, Nighty Honor Roll. Hliarlh har not anything la yhow muff fair, f BETTY LOU RUBERT ----- Eff French Club, Vice-Pres., '28g Advertising Club, Sec. '29, '3Og Nezod Clubg G. A. A. Treas., '28g Pep Clubg Life Staff, 'Z9g Student Councilg Com- mitrccsg Social Club. They watrh -what I am rmlrhing, but thry 4111 not JN 'what I ur. i I Page Twentyfthree d Y Page Twenty-four ROSE R, SAPADIN - - - - lefty S. O, S. Club: Library Club. V' A munffnanre in wllifh did mrrt Sfrffl frmnlf, pnmtivx af Ji'!'f.'f.,' EI, ANOR LOUISE SCHLETTY .ocial Club: Student Council, Sec.-Treas.: Nezod Club: French Club Pres., '30g Assemblies: Commit- tees: Prop., Purple Towers : S. O. S. Club: Home Room Agent, 'Z9g Usher, Wishing Well. lf thou appfaf untnurhfd by ,rnlfntn thought, Thy natun' if not tltfrflorr Inf l1l'!'i7lf.n RUTH ADELL SCHLUKEBEIR Sec. French Club: Student Council: Home Rnom Agent: Nezocl Club. f1rl1n'.r ar thi air flnrl rartdid as tha' xkirrf' ELNIER J. SCHMIDT ---- Smittir Biology Club: Orchestra, '28, '29, '30: Harmonica Club: Honor Roll. To know hrm' lo hide nnr',r ability ii grin! Jkillf' I IUGO SCHROECKENSTEIN - - - Bud One Score Six: Tirketi. '28, '29, '30g Electric Force, '29, '30: Home Room Agent. fi finirhnl gnttlrmzin from lnp In 'Off' HURT M. SERBINE ----- Buddy Latin Club: Chess Club: Kittenluall, '27g Class Basketball, '27, '28: Social Club. ll'lta!zwr ,rla,v',r above mr. Hrrf'5 a hfart for fwry frtfff' ORLOW N, SIMMONS ----- Olz Swimming Team, '28, '29, '30g Belle of Havana : Life Staff: Athletic Council: One Score Six: As- scmblies. Swing only rvhal if fair. ALNIINA M, SLOAT Honor Roll: Office Fotu-1 S. O. S. Club: Latin Club: Life Staff, '30. find whntrzffr :he ipnkf, hfr ttnirr zum! singing Libr watrr 141: from ri fountain Jpringingf' MILTON SYXIITII - - ---- Milt German Club: Checker Club: Boys' Glue Club: 'AWishing Wellug Orchestra: Assemblies. Who 1ni.inl rrason with f!lt'IUllfr', and rvirzlrmi with mirthf If hr had any faulty, hf has Ifft uf in doubt. EMMA IXI. STANGER ---- Blondie G. A. A. German Club: Pep Club: Conuuittecsg Usher, Dulcy g Fiction Club, I am not of lllat feather Ia ,ihalcz my friend when hi' mmf mul mr. IZVELYN G. STANTON ----- Car Civic League: Nezod Club: Social Club: French Club: Aascmbliesg Home Economics Club: Liic Stall: Usher, Dulcy. I47',2'1A7?lf'7!f for fl iwrle, laughin for a month, and a goml jryt fon':w. FRANK 1, STANTON - A - - - l'r1my' Football, '26, '27, 28. '29: Baseball, '26, '27, '28: 'l'reas. German Club: Rolly Hollerzg Swimming, '27, 'ZSQ Life Slaffg Assemblies, LM ur do or dire! YIOLET AGNES STASSFN - - - Vi Nezod Club: Social Club: Pep Club: Service Club: Assemblies: G, A. A. Treas., '27g Home Ronin Apzenl. '27. '23g German Club: History Club. Uh, blrst 'wilh tnnpfr who-r 1llll'lI11ddt'll my Can mahr tnmnrrnw fhnrjul ru today. CAROLINE MARIE STEENBFRG Knr1L' Student Council. Silfnrr more nruxiral than rmx rung. CLAIRE IIITLFN STOYEN ---- Tum Athletic Council: S. O, S. Club: G, A. A.: Pep Club: Assemblies. In her quirtrifxx thnx ir rlmrm LILLIAN Il. SWANT Entered llumbuldl in her Senior year. Pep Club, J mairlrn ru'-:wr bald, uf rpirit quirt and still. 1 Page Twenty-five i 5 R' t 1 Page Twenty-six NI.'XlJEl,AlNlf. ILIQNIC TALFRING f 'Xlladgf' Student Council: Senior Stylu Rctttvg Belle of ll:tvana : German Club: Purple 'l'0wers g Assent! blic'S: Latin Clubg Senior Day. Umm and trip if as you .an Un Ihr light, fanlnrin' tor. Pl'1.'l'l'1 TONDER ---- l'it-mln Pdf Lift- Stall: History Club: Study Club. Ukuygftl Ihr brmtt muiir lnrxnot Izmir. GRACE TORPEY ----- Grafir Entered from Hudson, Wim.: Sec.-'l're:is, S. O. S. Club: Pup Clubg Social Club: llonor Rollg Cont- tuittcvig Usher, Dulcy 3 Ollife Force. ln frifnrirhip I :wax fllflj' tnueght to bflizrfzf' ROliliR'l' TRAPP ---- - Buff, llzlscball, ,285 Class liaskctlmll, YS. For hr that Iitw n'tin'1l in mind and .rpirit if Jtill in l'nn1diJf. YICRONJX J. 'l'RUllI.AR lvnnls Llub: b. O, 3. Club. livin nrar to good if what It fair. NIIFRIEI. li. TURPEX livrman Club Sec.: l runrlt l'lubg Chess Club: Pep Club: Girl Reserva: Purple 'l'uwn-rs g Orchestra, '27, 'Z8g G. A. A, llrnntxttir Club: llonor Roll. i'lI1z.vif if fvfll mid tu ln- Ihr .fprrth nf .fnlgz1x. lRVlNG VYALDXIAN ---- - Izzy Vice-Pres. Stamp Club: llistuty Clubg Dulcy g l,ibt'ary Stallg Honor Roll: Life Staflg Assembllns. Y'hr1f Are more thingv in llrniiru and rarth, Hor- alia, Than are drfalnt nf in xuur pltiloinphyf' ICNIAIY LOU VVFXTZ ----- Em Life Stalfg Sec. G. A. Ag Pres. G. A. A., '29g Belle of Ilavnnaug Latin Vlubg S. O. S. Clnbg Girls' Glec Clulig Kiottttrtirtvvsz llnnor Rollg Can- tara. Ihr fvatxt' arf rrnyx ul plrnmztlrznx, and all hff pnlht an' prow. ,IEANNE PATRICIA WHALITY - - - lm Social Clubg Home Room Ag:-utg Study Club. Happy-go-Iutky, without a mfr. JAINIES S. YVILKUS - - - - jim1nif Sec. Biology Clubg Senior Style Revueg Hockey Team, '29, '30. 'IWW of frzu word: an th: but mrn LEONE MAE WRIGHT - - - - i'1.ro Wishing Well : uBelle of IIav.1ua g Purple 'lbw- ers ' Pep Club. A ,Imple maidln in hn lfrauty I1 zzrarth A hundrzd mats of army. ORVILLE K. WRIGHT ---- Bonn Stage Force: Orclxcstrag One Score Sixg jazz Orches- tra: Assemblies. Hr if an rxrrllrnt young man: Sfraighffnrfrard and oprn 1nindni. RUTH JANET YOUNG - - - lJnDn Pep Clubg Honor Rollg History Clubg Home Eco- nomics Clubg French Clubg Social Clubg S. O. S. Club: Nezod Club. Sh: ix prftty ta walk with, Iliifiy to itll!! ilfifh, .flnd plfamnt, too, to think on. SUPIIIIC R. ZUSSIXIAN S. 0. S. Clulag I.ifc Staff: Office Force: Library Club. WhntfC'fr anvanz mv: or llnrx, I muxt bf good. Page Twenty-seven STELLA JEAN ALLIE Y Civic League: lfrenclx Club, Biology Clulig Life Staff. Thy hind nf girl yuu like .luv a ,lfirnzl. ICUNA BERL'UYl'I'Z ---f - Freak hvlvisltiml lN'vll : Uliclle of lluv:iui 3 Orfliestrag Klusic Club: Purple Towers. Thr 1'tt'f1'lr.f1 muml in tht' 11rt'h.f',ilr1l luvtnlf' YICTOR GROYFR ----- Vit Football, '27, '28, '29g Stage lioiccg Baseball, ,283 Frcncli Clulug Class Basketball, '271 Rolly Hollerzg Lfivic Leagueg Assemluliesg Social Clulig Gymnastic Xleel, '29. l like thi: plate, and willingly ftvmlrl I fuafte my time in il. iao1sRR'rA HALL - - L - Q Hefg Pres. Pep O Nlaniac flulvg G. A, A.g Nvvodg As scmlvliesz Girl Reserves. ln framing an arliwt. art hath that dfffffrl, Tu mahr J n mr gnml, lf ut 0 1 hfrvr tn rwrrfl. KXRI, HOB'Bll'1 - - f - I'npt'urn .MI Club, '29, '30, llarmonica Baucl, '27, '28, '29 '30, 'Iln ltuntxrt l1t'nrl'pr1111',uf rl hirlgrlurltf' ICIJXKQXIQID ,l. Sl.l'1 l'.X flames liaskellwll, '27. .I mind at pratr frilh all lfflvfff' IJAGMAR GEORGINIC TONDER - - f Img Latin Club: Vice-Pres, Junior Classg l.ile Stull llunor Roll. ,ll1v':'r tht' -Ztulxnr flight uf rfzmmnn mltlif' 0 Seniors l My Seniors! ln the manner of Walt Wht'tman O Seniors! My Seniors! our faithful trip is done. Our books have traveled through each room, the prize we sought is won, The end is near, the books so dear will others be instructing, When Juniors take the Seniors' place, will they be grim and daring? But O Humboldtf Humboldt! Humboldt! The school we loue so well. But now those marked up desks we leave, Standing cold and still. Edwin Jerabek. Retrospection lUpon graduatingj Could I return and walk once more The paths that l haue traveled o'er, l'd pack my grip and straight-away l'd seek the road to Yesterday. The thousand things so wrongly done. l'd blot them out-yes, every one. And make the best of every chance. And till my life with work's romance. But yet, as thus I reminisce, My sober thoughts glance back to this, lVhateuer flights my fancy takes. l'd make again the same mistakes. Jeanette Freudenberg. Page Twenty-eight Class Prophecy-1930 N OTHER parts of the world it was just spring, but for the citizens of St. Paul it was the period of a great change. lt was the year l936 when, after much deliberation, the people had decided to adopt the new city manager plan of government. In accord with this expectant mood of the city was the smile of a young man who was entering his office. ln his hand he held a paper with glaring headlines- Honest Allan Carnes to Run for Mayor. He had accepted, but why he knew not. In the midst of his reflections the door opened, and an enthusiastic voice said, Congratulations, Allan. Meet your new campaign manager. HThanks, Bill. You can do just as you want about the campaign. l'll be right back, said Allan as he left the room. Get me the St. Paul Daily Spatch, will you, Central. Hello. Get me Orlow Simmons in the city news. Take this down, Ollie. William Haedrich- ahem-successful business man of the city has accepted the management of Allan Carnes' campaign. The receiver clicked. Dale 1033! ls Miss Wentz there? Hello, Emmy Lou, Bill Haedrich speaking. l'm managing Allan's campaign, and l need a couple of secretaries and about ten stenographers. Have you them? Surely. Wentz Employment Agency, at your service. 'AAnd now we'll get to work. reflected Bill as his two secretaries, alias Violet Boucher and Elorence Billing, arrived. At this point Allan entered and announced that he had been talking with Susan Belden and Helen Busch, president and vice president respectively of the Federation of Women Teachers. and had made arrangements to speak before their organization. 'ALouis Greengard, athlete and real estate man, and Arthur Pagel and Vic Grover, owners of a shipping company, have volunteered their help. Here are the stenographersf' continued the candidate as he assigned them to their work, Margaret Englebretson, Ruth Young, Lois Brick, Dorothy Peterson, Clarice Stoven, Rose Dannovsky, Jeanette Guertin, Sophie Zussman, Grace Torpey, Caroline Steenberg, and Mildred Hendricks. Look at this, said Bill as he read an item from the newspaper, 'AProm- inent business men form Business Men's Carnes for Mayor Club: Gordon Diedrich, jeweler: Louis Ehrlich, baker and creator of the jellyless bismarck: Burt Serbine, owner of a local grocery chain: Robert Trapp, proprietor of the Trappdoor Restaurant: Edward Slechta, night club owner: and Oscar Kaplan, president of an envelope concern. HJust dropped in to see if I could help, a cheerful voice, identifying itself as Dan Becker's, announced. A'Einel We can use you. You can do a lot by looking up miscellaneous Humboldt graduates and soliciting their aid. But aren't you working? This is my vacation year. l'm a census enumeratorf' Well, take this down to Gordon Roofs print shop and give it to his stenographer, Margaret Neaglef' Let's call it a day, Bill, said Allan. HO. K. Don't forget the opera tonight. Page Twenty-nine The Katzsmith Opera House, owned and operated jointly by Hyman Katzovitz and Milton Smith, was enjoying a successful season. lt had re- cently been rebuilt by Lyle Johnson and Hartland Korfhage, construction en- gineers, under the architectural supervision of Orville Vv'right. James Wilkus, famous landscape artist, had recently been employed in addition to the regular staff of artists which consisted of Betty Rubert, Velma Nafus, Gladys Higgs, and Harriet Ackerman. Who's that blond fellow in the audience? a lady in the candidate's party asked as they sat down in their box. HThat's Gordon Haberkorn, famous golfer. There are Dagmar Tonder and Madeline Henning, musical critics, Allan answered as he nodded a i'Hello to Lillian Swant and Verona Truhlar, social workers. 'iThat blonde in the first row is Margaret Johnson, beauty culturist. Why, where's Bill pu He will be back in a minute, someone said. UThe orchestra is starting to play, Allan went on. Remember the leader, Edna Bercovitz? Freddie Christopherson is playing the violin. Eugene Happe is there, and that little fellow is Elmer Schmidt. l'm glad to see that Pete Tonder finally learned to play a saxophone. Allan's speech was interrupted by the return of his manager who an- nounced, There seems to be a conspiracy to employ only Humboldt grad- uates here. Whom did you see? they all asked. i'Well, Dorothy Carlsen for one. She and Mary Murphy are makeup artists, and, boy. can they put on the paint! Iris Kuehn and Rose Hangelberger are emergency nurses, and they thought I was an emergency. Lucille Alstatt is the hairdresser, Almina Sloat is wardrobe mistress, and lone Komer is her assistant. Madeline Tauring is a singer, Bill raved as the orchestra started to play La Grocma, a musical rhapsody written by Helen Farnham. Bernadine Peterson is singing today. The opera was going on, and each player was recognized by the group. Mildred Ott was leading lady, and lone Brack and Muriel Turpen were in the cast. After the first act, Ralph Edgerton, naturalist, came to the candidate's box. Friends in all walks of life came to pay greetings to Allan, among whom were John Blomquist, chemist: Donald French. postal employee: Fred Hafiz, dentist: Robert Lacy, forester: and Evelyn Geisinger. laboratory technician. A change was due in St. Paul. It was evident in the earth and sky, in the flowers, in the people, in the schools, in the atmosphere. Politicians. shook their heads in apprehension. There was rumor upon rumor, and everywhere was heated discussion. In the meantime. the cause of it all was addressing the Federation of Women Teachers. As he looked around the room, he noticed familiar groups. Some were kindergarten teachers: Marie Cordes, Arvene Bewell, and Thelma Lamb. Others he recognized were Lillie Cooper, Ethel Perron, Betty Merman, Rosemary Clarkin, and Leone Wright. ln another part of town, Danny Becker, Federal census enumerator and handsome gob, stopped at a bakery where he purchased five cents' worth of pretzels twisted by Karl Hobbie. Having done this noble deed, he passed on Page Thirty ' to the Lau-Mac Department Store owned by Ruth Macauley and Vera Laustrup. He stopped at the ofiice of the ready-to-wear managers where Jeanne Whaley and Lillian Murray were employed, Anna Kivatintz was a stenographer in the office. In the sporting goods department he saw Erank Stanton. He then pro- ceeded to the book department where Fern Hansen sold him a copy of Walter Pusch's famous new dictionary, The book with fifty more words in it than Websters On his Way out he saw Ereda Muschik, who was a hosiery saleslady. Out in the air once more, Dan was attracted by the roar of a motor. He looked up to see Delmer Bowers, aviation acrobat, about to leap from a plane piloted by Ed Jerabek, who had recently accomplished a solo flight to the moon. The plane occupied Dan's attention. It was constructed from a new type of metal perfected by Harry Belinsky, mining engineer: and the plane was designed by George Ball. At the office William was trying to organize a speakers' bureau. Where's Marjorie Ball? he asked his assistant. Doing dramatic criticism in the East. I've already employed Kathryn LaEavor, Ann Klaimon, Eleanor Schletty, Violet Stassen, and Roberta Hall. That's fine, replied Bill. Dan entered the office flustered. Stanley Kartak's in the hospital. Why, what happened to him? asked Bill. Nothing It's his hospital, He and Hugo Schroeckenstein founded it, and tonight they're graduating a group of nurses: Stella Allie, Mildred Englin, Irma Ealb, Agnes Erey, Mildred Glewwe, Eleanor Kosanke, Donna Bedore, Bessie Mueller, Eleanor Oberg, Alyce Berg. Evelyn Stanton is dietician on the medical staff. Theylve got some stenographers, too. We know them all- Rebecca Bransil, Belle Chase, Grace Collett, Eva Abdella, and Estyre Bomberg. And on my way back I stopped in to see Leonard Mason, president of the Northwest Airways, Inc. Jeanette Ereudenberg is his secretary, and Art Pfeiffer is vice president. They've got an office staff like a roll call. Emma Stanger, Lucille Eransen, Hildegarde Hultgren, and Antoinette Grosscup are stenogra- phers. Frank Mathes, Ronald Michel, Desmond Gallatin, and William Budke are fliers. While you were out, a group of engineers called up and offered their help, among whom were Erank Rigos, Melvin Abromovitch, Max Kolinsky, William Hughes, and Charles Beggs. Election day will find us prepared, said William. The day after election Bill entered the building of The Daily Spatch. On the ground floor he saw Evelyn Gaetke, Laura Ohman, Rose Sapadin, and Ruth Schlukebier, who were want-ad girls. Passing Minerva Rose, editor of the society department, he noticed Dorothy Meyers, fiction writer, was receiving a check from Mildred Posawad, bookkeeper, He walked up to the editor-in-chief's office where he found Allan talking to the editor, Irving Waldman. Thanks for the support the press gave us during the campaign, Irving, Allan said. That's all right. I'm glad we could help. 'lCongratulations, Allan. St. Paul's got the best mayor it will ever have, -this from Bill. Yes, but wait till we see the new city manager, was the reply, Irving Waldman. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-Iwo Page Thirl y- lhrcu H MBULDT LIFE TAFF VOL. VII SAINT PAUL, MINN., JUNE, 1930 No.4 Published quarterly by students of Humboldt High School Editor-in-Chief LLLLLLLLLL .L Associate Editors L W,,,.. L Faculty Adviser Literary L... L-. LLLLLL...L L LLLL LLL -LLLLL ,,....,,,,,,h, LL ..,...Y MINERVA ROSIE .IEANETTE FREUDENBERG IRVING WALDMAN LL LLLL LL ,w,, ,LLLL h,,.., .,,, L L L ,,,, AMANDA WHALEY Department Editors WAl.'l'IiR PUSCII DOROTHY BARRY r KATHRYN LA FAVOR Features L -...u L .,w.,,.. -L-.-.LL f---.-- ----- - -f-4 IMARTHA MCCROSKEY Humor EDAGMAR TONDER M T'T'T'T TTA 'T ' LALYCE NEIHART Alumni LLLLLLL ,,,uouAvo..o...., L. ,.odddd... LLLL.. ,..,,,,..,.. ELEANORE OBERG 'EMMY Lou WENTZ Clubs ,,,w,.d,o....,f-f.AH4d ...-. . .-. ,.---.f W ---F----- -- School Notes LL Personals LLLLL Snaps ,..,Uw,.,o..... MAX KOLINSKY LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLMADELINE HENNING LL o,,,,,,, EVELYN STANTON lI..OlS BRICK ---4 IRALPH EDGERTON JOSEPH FLYNN Athletics LLLLLLL LLL.. L .....,k.,L,u....... .. ..Y..... ---L Music and Drama LL LLL L L LL LL-. LLLLLL LL..LL Faculty Art AduiserL LL TT' GORDON RooT LLL LLLL EVELYN GEISINGIZR LLLL L LRICHARD MCKENNY EDWIN JERABEK Af! LLLLL L -LLL LLLLL ,LLL LLLL. LLLL ..L.LL L LLLLLLLL LLLL ORLOW SIMMONS l MAXINE NIARSCHINKE Exthangc LL LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLL LL LLLLLLLL S'I'ELI.A ALLII? 7-Wim A------I -----Wviii-Mi--lMARGARET ENGELBRETSON l ELEANOR KOSANKE Business Departments Business Manager LL ,LL LL L L .,., L .L LLLLLLLLL LLLL LLL LLLL LLLLLLLL LLLLLBERNARD FLETCHER Assistant Business Manager L L L L,LLLLLL L LL LLL L LLLL LLLL LL LLLLLALLAN CARNIES Advertising Manager ,LLL LLL LLLLL L L LLLLLLLLLLLLLL DANIEL BECKER .ldL'ertising Assistants LL Circulation LLLL ALMINA SLOAT ALYCE NEIHART JEANETTE FREUDENBERQ ARTHUR APPLEBAUM PETER TONDER TT' JoHN BLOMQUIST Home Room Agents: Dagmar Tonder, 101: Susan Belden, 102: Jessie Win- nick, l03': Don Miles. 104: Frederick Christopherson, 105: Fern Hansen, 106: An- toinette Smith, 201: Jeanne Whaley. 202: Sophie Zussman, 203: Mildred Ott, 204: Madeline Henning, 205: Hugo Schroeckenstein, 206: Donald Bastian, 207: Leone Wright. 208: Dorothy Schroeder, 209: Evelyn Geisinger, 210: Mary Trudeau, 301: Robert Trapp, 302: James Klingel, 304: Doris Davies, 305: Ethel Thrift, 306: Lillie Cooper, 307: Agnes Schneider, 308. Page Thirly-four Commencement ITH the coming of the spring days, when the world is full of singing birds and youth is at its height, the seniors also are experiencing a num- ber of feelings. Some are gay: some are sad: some can hardly wait until the exciting night of June tenth: others think of this occasion with a feeling of regret, as they realize there will be a time when they will not be a part of the busy life at Humboldt. We have a mental picture of the night of Commencement, when we shall all try to have the manners of a Chesterfield. As the time draws near, it is with sincere regret that we think of departing from Humboldt. Humboldt has been our home for three years. We have had many good times in our classes. We think of the various clubs to which we have belonged and of those assemblies where we have cheered with all our power. As we leave this school in the hands of the coming sophomores, juniors, and seniors, it is with the hope that they will keep up the good spirit which now flourishes in it. Iris Kuehn. The Good Old Days UR fathers often talk about times and experiences they lived through in their youth. Some of them will tell how they stoked boilers for a living for four dollars a week and worked sixteen hours a day, and they will always finish by exclaiming, Those were the good old days. How many times have we listened to the harrowing experience of how Pa left home because he didn't come straight home from school: how he jumped on the freight train and how the rain beat in his face for a day and a half, and he didn't eat for three days, and finally got a job for seventy-five cents a week. Nine times out of ten he will finish by saying. Boy, those were the good old days. l often wonder if they know what they are saying. Orlow Simmons. Traditions X ENIORS come, and seniors go. Names flash across the pages of Humboldt's annals, then flicker, fade, and die. Someone now a brilliant, popular idol of the Humboldt populace goes away, and the succeeding sophomores, juniors, and seniors gradually forget his memory. His name may be a by-word for a few years. but following meteorites dim and finally banish his one-time blaze of glory. But not in vain has his record fiashed across the skies of our world. Not for nothing have the students cheered him on the field or admired him in the classroom. Tradition lives at Humboldt as it has lived everywhere, in places large and small. Perhaps by word of tongue or perhaps on these very pages some long-upheld tradition has been handed down in the form of an exploit or adventure of some student who lived in the gaze of his classmates. Our traditions may not be expressed in so many words, but each one of us students is ever ready to defend his Alma Mater or eager to relate some episode that shows what school life, our life, is at Humboldt High School. Dorolhy Barry Pagr Tl1i1'ly Fw A NSm0ke from the Camp Fire As the Ere dies down ODAY a senior boy told me that he had deiinitely made up his mind as to what he was going to do for a living. He said he was going to be a lawyer. Yesterday he had de- cided to be a doctor. The day before it was an engineer. That is character- istic of all senior boys when they make up their minds definitely. The fellow will probably end up as a ra- dio announcer or head of a chain store. One boy thinks he should be a boxer. He says that he is getting pretty husky and that his right hook is very efficient. There are still a great majority of boys that wish to be aviators, detectives, or both. The crop of professors does not seem to be increasing very rapidly. Neither are there many cooks nor housekeepers in the ranks of the girls. Some are practicing carpentry, while others should be politicians. They do so much unnecessary talking. O. K. Wrz'ght. HAT a load of responsibility we are carrying on our frail shoulders! We feel that we should answer for the conduct of the under- graduates, the negligence of the jun- iors, and the rather faulty behavior of the sophomores. All in all, it is a glorious thing to be a senior. 'AThe thrill of a life- time, as the comic strip says. Years of hard endeavor behind us, and life itself before us. Oh, undergraduates. some day you will all be seniors. Some fair June night Mr. Wauchope will open the gates and say, Flee, my lambs, into the pastures of life. Evelyn Stanton. Page Thiriy-.tix ERE are some things the seniors will miss when they graduate: Mr. Wauchope's talks on the splen- did school spirit shown at Humboldt. Mr. Billing when he stalks silently down the aisle, gently tapping a gos- siper upon the back and moving the disturbance to some distant corner. Miss How as she efliciently removes all would-be lunch eaters from the halls during the fourth period. The various carvings of initials, pictures, and so forth on almost every desk. The athletic games where the loyal followers come in the hope that the orange and black will sweep through to a victory. The old bubble fountain that stands at the end of the hallg it has sprayed many a budding flower here at school. ' Initiation day when so much paint is smeared around that none is left for Indian Day. Pele Tonder. O LONG. everybody? We're going. Oh, I say, we're leav- ing for good. There was little heed taken of this goodbye speech of Mr. Senior, and to make matters worse, a sophomore yelled, A'Well, what of it? Mr. Senior was not at all surprised at this remark but, on the other hand, he let out a hearty laugh. He was expecting such a comeback. You see we are going, not think- ing we shall be missed. We know it is useless to think otherwise. What diH'erence does it make when we grad- uate? Just another class got rid off Gordon Diedrich. ICTURE two little children each eating an apple, a common or- dinary apple. As the core of the apple is reached and the seeds are dis- played, the children label each seed: the first, rich man: the second, poor man, and so forth. Twelve years later-these two children, plus hundreds of others, are in the ranks of high school graduates. The old childhood game that they played in the street while eating the apple still goes on, however. After four years of high school education, what has the future in store for each individual? If we could get at the innate ability of the individual the same as we can get at the core of an apple, we could predict and direct the student's activities. But since our inherited traits and capacities cannot be made visible, we must go at a hit and miss pace. Many of these students are going out to work immediately: many are going to college: and many-well, who knows where? Next year another graduating class ganother set of diplomas-another rich man--poor man-beggar manga thief! Max D. Kolinsky. Of HUM! I'm tired. I stayed up so late last night studying. Perhaps I was silly to do that, but I thought it would be very nice to know all my lessons, especially when they are my last lessons during my high school career. I believe I am excited and nervous. I am hardly able to wait for the end of this study period. I knew my English perfectly last night, and if I study now, I'll mix it all up. Oh-there's the bell! I feel as though I were going to a funeral. I hope I don't forget my les- son after all that studying last night. But I fear that when I get to class, I shall not be able to utter a word. Oh, my poor last lesson!! Lillie Cooper. FTEN during our days here at Humboldt we declared that we hated school, Oh, if we could only get out of school! How we detested all the work, the assignments, and the tests: some of us even said the same about the teachers. But this is the last day of school, and for us seniors, the very last day. Do you noticeihow silent we are, and the sad and thoughtful expressions on our faces? And how odd to see some of the big,'rowdy boys who always declared they could not wait until the last day of school, sitting in class list- lessly and gazing around the room. We hear the bell ringing, and it tells us we must go home. As we linger for the last time to look about the schoolroom, we think that we shall never forget this last day, and we are even rather close to tears. Leone lVrz'ght. School Days Perhaps we do not know it, As we grumble round each fall: But the days spent in the class room. Are the happiest of them all. Roberta Hall Page Thflfy'-.Vf'Z'z'Il Recreation in the Open An interview with our principal BY IRVING WALDMAN N THE picture we have our principal, J. A. Wauchope, gathering balsam for a comfortable camp-bed. He looks very serious, but in reality, being out- of-doors, he is very happy. We were fortunate in getting him to talk about outdoor recreation. While waiting for him to complete an important detail, we made a survey of our topic. That he is a man who possesses the rare com- bination of mental and physical vigor, that he is young for his years, and that his hair retains its natural color in spite of advancing years, we saw at a glance. You care a great deal for outdoor life, we said. What is there in the wide open spaces that attracts you? Men who are engaged in my line of work must have the recreation provided by an active outdoor life. It gives them an opportunity to get away from the cares and worries that bring on an early old age. Nothing leads to a better appre- ciation of the outdoors than living most of the year in the busy routine of a mod- ern high school. Being in the open gives me a chance to think and concentrate upon life and gets me away from the petty, unimpor- tant things that a year from today will have been forgotten. At this point we were interrupted by a girl requesting an excuse for having skipped fifth period. Now you know what I mean by the petty things that don't count, he con- tinued. You-seem to be friendly to nature, we commented. More than friendly. A friend often proves disappointing and-expects to get something in return for what he gives. Nature does not. Where do you prefer to go for an outdoor vacation? we asked, taking the lead. Page Thirty-eight Most of my outdoor life has been spent in this part of the country. lVlin- nesota and Wisconsin contain some of the finest bits of scenery in the world. I l I Is it true that you lived with In- dians? I did not live with them in the ex- act sense of the word, but I became in- timately acquainted with a few Black- feet tribes in Michigan and Wisconsin. What is the value of outdoor life to a young fellow? was our closing question. The value of living in the open is that such a life broadens the vision, gives one the power to distinguish be-- tween the things that really count and those that are immaterial, helps one in his avocation, gives the proper philoso- phy of life, and teaches one to look at life through a telescope and not through a microscope. Inforlnation for Humboldt Students BY MINERVA RosE AND BERNARD FLETCHER lnquiring reporters interview Miss How ISS HOW has had a great deal of experience with many classes and with all sorts of students--office expe- rience which shows us as we really are: therefore, we thought that if we inter- viewed her, we might get something of value for the seekers after knowledge at Humboldt. We thought two of us had better in- terview her so that if she proved reti- cent, she would have less chance of es- cape. She really was very gracious, how- ever, just as she always has been to members of the staff. And we ought to know, being editor and business man- ager, respectively, The most important thing we found out was that the present senior class is a most interesting and active class: that its members are always taking people by surprise. We tried to find out which Miss How likes better--boys or girls, but she de- clared that she was very fond of both. She admitted, however, that it was easier to correct boys than girls because boys do not hold grudges as girls do. At this stage the business manager chuckled. Miss How believes that present-day boys and girls are no worse than the boys and girls she used to play around with. Here both the editor and the busi- ness manager looked relieved. We think Miss How judges herself too severely. She said, HI am naturally lazy, and so I like to be outdoors, and I like to putter around my cottage. I don't really accomplish anything. but that is where I am happiest. Vie take serious exception to these statements. No one who frequents the office could believe that Miss How is lazy or that she would be content with accomplishing nothing. But we believe that she has a good time at her cottage, and we believe that anyone who is for- tunate enough to visit her there is very lucky. I S l And since we knew that one of Miss How's chief pleasures is driving a car, we turned the conversation to cars, and we discovered that, unlike most drivers, Miss How likes traffic feels safer when they prefers women drivers more careful than men. cops because she are about. She because they are Besides driving, she likes swimming. and playing contract bridge. Everybody has a pet phobia, and Miss How is no exception to this rule. She does object to having her name spelled 'AHowe. She objected also to having her pic- ture taken, but she finally relented and posed for us, We hereby thank her. Page Thirty-nine f 1 f?QJEjbHMmmQF? 'N CANW TCW see IT SAYS N y3g':jPJ3X11?aW l fx 0 !'i'VDfN X - xi fffbl-NJ J,f ul., A D fix X X ,fi 9' , 2 ' f ffl , , X , X If f Q , 175 , - -.. W f1 L. Q, I7 ,NI Q U1p, , F x Mj . N NX if ,f Qi k f .fx XV 3 w v iz-E at L H E' N- ' COLT TEAP'1,' gf COUPSQ PLL GEQ QRQEIA YR x W Mqfgg 'WT gY ?.gm ,fx , C., VE YOV A SMALL EE 4591 mb? Q0 Xwwfwx xi W9 XF, X R .Q X fx W I I0 - Qiffwf MQK M W 5 fx' 1 M ' W g L X' 1 Q ' J ' YL ? Q ' if uw !'x, Jae- ' Y ,2 .X SL J! ' J, VPV yTKAft k N wrmomnnmb A w?ggZwES Q-f'k'N 4177 I If X QQ 5,53 K , I GY 5' Aj X AUG! ,N Q I jj A ' BT? Zlmwg 651735 E K ' i ig? Q AH fn? Q ,VQHLW H +2 mv p Q Y , uf JK X2 kv-'-IL, A51 '-., -.:.j,gQ-'If-1 ,L 'lf-fy, l,4g fx, ' -A v f- Q Ni,-, VIA: X 9 G is Q -,., -A. MW-Qv Nj-fvxnxxx 5 Paar' l orI y Operetta Practice Our high school operetta was just five days away, A thought which filled our teacher with terror and dismay. Five days away, Five days away, This thought filled our teacher With terror and dismay. For John was always coming late and fooling all the while, And teacher dear did bawl him out in very proper style. Four days away, Four days away, This thought lilled our teacher With terror and dismay. And George was full of monkeyshines and caused aigreat com motion Till Allan begged of Mr. Powles some pep-destroying potion. Three days away, Three days away, This thought filled our teacher With terror and dismay. And Katherine, sad 'tis to tell, came down with the flu this day Go away from me, you mean disease. I must be in this play. Two days away, Two days away, This thought filled our teacher With terror and dismay. The leading lady flounced about in a temperamental lit And thus to teacher's trouble contributed her bit. One day away, One day away, This thought filled our teacher With terror and dismay. 'Tis here at last!this fatal day. Now do your bestfno folly'-ae And you shall have a fair reward after the grand Hnalef' Now go away Go far away All who filled our teacher With terror and dismay, MUI'vflJflAL' Holmes. Page Forty-one l i Page Forty-two Junior Class HE Junior Class has been active throughout the year. Last Oc- tober we sponsored a very successful Humboldt Night at the Mohawk Theatre, the poduction being, A Man's Man, a baseball picture. Candy sales were held after the an- nual play and the operetta. The ofiicers of the class are Bernard Fletcher, president: Marvin Geiger, vice-president: Jean Kane, secretary: and James Klingel, treasurer. Miss Esther Ostergren is the very etlicient advisor of the- class. e The Junior-Senior Prom, of course, is to be the big event of the year. It is to be held Nlay 29, at the Masonic Temple. Leaders of the grand march are to be Bernard Fletcher, Junior president, who will have Mary Stevens as his guest: and Allan Carnes, Senior presi- dent, whose guest will be Martha McCroskey. Book Adaptations it- -ry 'lhe Sheik a,d,,u 7777777777.777777777. 77-7777777.-777-, .77- .. ,, Reward of the Fairies 77777777777 ,cdd 7.7 777 uffcc 77-7- -7--- ii ' 7Harold Carnes Guy Rice When Knighthood was in Flower 777777 77 ,a.,, 7777777777Dan Becker xi Eyes 0' Blue .,.- 7 ,,,,,,., 77 ,,,,,,,,, 7 .a,. 77777 77777ElSie Lirldusky She Stoops to Conquer 7777777 77777 77777777.77777.777777 ---Ruth Travis You Never Can Tell 7777777777 7 ,,e,,r 7.7 ,d,,,a, 77777Charles Esensten The Conqueror r,,dr,r..r 77 77 ee,raa 77 ,aua ,aaa 7 7 aa,ee,,ea Dave Bach The Turmoil ,dd,,a 77. .r,. 77 7 77 77 r,,uu,. 77 a,.. 7 77 d,,uu 7Lunch Hour UA Full House ,u,,u,,.. 7777 u,,,,,, 777777 77777 ,,,,,.u 77 Assembly Innocents Abroad ar.. 777777777 ,,c,,c,,r 77777777777 7 7 7.Junior-Senior Ball A Comedy of Errors 7777 77 77 777 American History Class Junior Ambitious Y Herman Firestone 77777 ,i,,,.,,ii,r,.i, to run a beauty parlor Ruth King ..,. 7 nfan 77777 7777777 77 .,.., 7777 to be a chorus girl Bennie Heller ia,d,,c,,C,.., 77 ,n,,n, 7777 to be president of the United States Ed Wence 7777777777 7.ai,ri,EA7,n.,ir to be an American History teacher Sam Chernoff 7d,dd 777.7 7E7.., 7,..7 7to be a dress designer Bernard Koenke7 iio, 7 i,,EE,iE,ii,,Ei, to sing in the opera Martha Mathe 77777777 777777 E,.B,.B 7777777to be a math teacher Gladys Higgs 7 ,,E,, 77 7777 ,,,,,, A 77, 777777'7to be the first one in thelunch room Adron l7enz77 77777777 77777 777777 7 7777 7 7,to be polite always Jean Shields777 77 77777 77 7777777777 777777777 to be a Dutch dancer Can You Imagine Arthur Applebaum mending his own socks? l7a Vonne Aga disorderly. ? lrvin Leizerowitz singing jazz songs? Cecil Cox not being mentioned in our columns? Hazel Horsnell a library teacher? Richard Springer A'wrecking a street car? ' Domenic De Valerio a parachute jumper? George Povey a bus driver? Mary Hosking not talking all day long? Page Forty-rhrec l 41 Page Forty-four Sophomore Class NE of the most industrious and best classes that have entered Humboldt is the present Sophomore Class. We are proud to say that Miss Eoerster is our worthy advisor. The officers of the class are William Schluke- bier, president: Eleanor Kesting, vice- president: Robert Edmeyer, secretary: and Loretta McAndrews. treasurer. We feel that We have already achieved a good deal of success, because James Ryan, a prominent class member, is Humboldt's cheer leader. We have tried to do our best during our sophomore year, and we shall try to continue this attitude during our junior and senior years. The tribal chief, Miss Eoerster, has many small Indians to Watch., What? You don't know what a tribal chief is? Vsfell, l'll have to tell you. The tribal chief has the huge job of helping and advising the small mischievous children of the tribe, Although James Ryan is small, he seems to cause a good deal of disturbance in the chief's mind. She worries dread- fully about his small voice, because it seems to be slightly strained. Another of the tribe's worries is Theodore Hoag, a big medicine man, Who seems to bother the young squaws a good deal. He both- ers some of them so that they have to resort to extreme measures of punish- ment, frequently used in the camp, Of course, there are many other tal- ented Indians on this reservation. Earl Kirmser, Albert Le Fevre, and Robert Edmeyer play all the dance music, Helen Laustrup often contributes her dancing talent for our entertainment. When the heap big day of demon- strating athletic skill is drawing near, Jack Smythe is often seen lingering around the tribe's public tennis court with Eleanor and Elizabeth Kesting. Ishmael Spenser keeps the dancers, Juliet StieHfel, Catherine McDonald, Charles Ablin, Helen Hauge, Carol Erautschi, Carl Berlin, and Charles Calton, in per- fect time by continually beating his tom-tom. When the food supply is becoming scarce, the famous hunters, Harold Al- statt, George Rovey. and William Stu- art. are obliged to go out and shoot buf- falo. When the food supply is again replenished, the hunters take their prizes home to the chieftains. The young squaws then dry and stretch the skins for wigwams. These small, struggling Indians are progressing quite rapidly in their first year of training at Camp Humboldt. They take part in many of the activities, and they are going to try to become fa- mous chiefs in their remaining years at Humboldt. Marion La Favor. Famous Sayings of Famous People Ted Hoag we. ,,,-,,. ..,..,,- .,.es,,. James Ryan , E,,, C ,E.- sE,.E EEN. Catherine McDonald , C ,W ,.-,,, , ,N Helen Horsnell sc , nm.. .Wet Edith Heiflion W E, W, E, . -W Jack Smythe ..,.,,.,-. . --,.,,.,, EE., I certainly have a A'drag with the girls. How does it feel to be small? Does my hair look all right? What a break! I forgot my gum. I'm sorry, but I'm busy tonight. Who is that girl over there? Page l o1'lif-liut' Top Ruta-Y-C. Bisriglia, ll. ,loinex 1 Sffrnul RufU+l.. lXl:1son, Nl. D. Kolinsky. R. Xlar1uil:ly. li. Rubcrl, D. Nc-wcoinlx, lXl. Posauncl. l . llligos. F. glerabelc. Fifi! Ruff'--lXl. Ott. A. C':u'ni-s, lf. Sclilcliy. Xlr. Vlvzulflxope. VY. lluc-driclx, ll, Gould, Nl. 'l':u1ii'lnp:, li. Alstatt. Student Council HE general welfare of the student body is in the hands of the Student Council, That is, if anything arises that is disagreeable to the student body, it is taken up at the council meetings. Each room is represented by one dele- gate in the Council. One of the important undertakings of the Student Council is the orienta- tion assembly given at the beginning of each new term with the purpose of ac- quainting the incoming sophomores with the various extra-curricular activi- ties of the school. Athletic Council HE Athletic Council is an organiza- tion made up of about thirty mem- bers. The object of this council is to foster athletics at Humboldt High School. One of the schemes we tried and put over with great success was the minstrel show. The receipts from that show made football possible. The officers of the Athletic Council are Daniel Becker, president: Joseph Flynn, vice-president: and Frederick Christopherson, secretary. Danny Becker. Top Ruff' R. Edgerton. li. Koi-nke. YY. Sclilukelwicl. ll, limiurs. Xl. Geiger. Ci. Klessenger. Third Row-D. Springer. ,l. Xeiluart. li. Johnson, l . Knodle, L. Graves, M. Remip. ' Serond Rorrfll. Koipluluv. R. lfianf. ll. Xlilvs, l. Kam-. XY. llaedriclx, R. Clnrlain, O. Simmons. A. Lenz. f1r.fliRr1fz'fA. Carnes. Xl. Nagel, li. l'ilvlcl1vi', Xl. lfnfrlin, D. Becker, li. l'crt-rson, J. Xl. Flynn, C. Stovcn, l. Chilsloplierson, Nli. llelcrson, I'ugfc lforly-six l Tap Raw---D. Barron, B. Sorenson. H, Kluullcr. Xl. Klarschinke. D. Beclore, A. Frey, H. Horsnell, Xl. Turpen. Third Row-M. Tessicr. D, Davis. G. Beetle, l.. Swandt.. l.. Smith. L. Vliigzln, KI. Mccloskey. I I Srrmizl RuwfA. Berg, R. llanglbcrgrr, I. Kcuhn. E. Obcrg, Y. Carlslrorn. H. Bourbon, E. 'I'aux'ernler, E. Canniif, E Keller Fin! Row-G, B-ado, H. Ackerman, L. Mtvrtcnsun. D, Nlchlann. Rl. Trudeau. L. Pilufka, Bl, Rose, V. Laustrup, U. Carlson, S. Belden, Red Pepper Club HE Pep Club was divided into two groups, the Red and Green Peppers, The Red Peppers is the senior club. It is a club of girls organized for the pur- pose of supporting athletics, A hiking group has been arranged and the girls plan to take hikes at least twice a month. The club expects to visit the flour mill, the Purity Bakery, Swift's, and other places of interest. Minerva Rose is president: Mary Trudeau, vice-president: and Dorothy McMann, secretary and treasurer. Miss Plufka is our advisor. Eleanor Oberg. Green Pepper Club HE Green Peppers is an organiza- tion for girls under seventeen years of age whose purpose is to support athletics by going to the games and cheering for the teams. We are organizing a roller skating club which promises many enjoyable times. We plan to arouse much interest in the games next year. Our officers are: president, Bernice Olson, vice-president, Delores Bergman: secretary-treasurer, Stella Neagle. Cut advisor is Miss Sherman. Stella Neagle. Twp Ron -,l. Shields, I.. Hardy, I . Shawe, C. lfinutschi, L. Ziegler, KI. Bureh, G. Crom. Sfrnnd Rm:---C. Auger, E. Toby, ll. Dctsch. l.. Calluin. H. Haugen, R. King, H. Lauslrup, P. Koop. S. Neagle, v li. Olson. l ir'il Ruw4l . Pace, l.. Kent, K. Carrol, ll. licriamau. Xliss Sherman, Nl. Baum, E. Peiper, V. Brown, ll. Hansen, Nl. liooluu. llugc lfmly-scum LIFE STAFF Tap Rnwfli. lfdgerton, E. ,lCrzilrek, WY. Puscli. G. Root, O. Simmons. Third' RowfA. Sloat, E. XYeniZ, Bl. Englc'b1'en:1on. lXI. Klarscliinke. l'. 'l'ontler, Xl, Kolinsky, A. Applebzlum. SLTU11d Row-Xl. Henning, li. Stanton, L. Brick, E, Geisinget, l. Xvgiltlinzul, E. Oberg, lf. Kosankc, j. Bloinquist, Xl NIC k A , c ros ey. Firyt Raw-I. Flynn. D. liet-kt-r, B. l letchci', Klr. KlcKenny, Xliss Xkvluzilvy, KI. Rose. j. l i'vn1cle11lvei'g. A. Neillzut, K. l.aFavor, A. 'Cami-s, The Ofliee Force HE undisturbed silence which our office enjoys each night is broken by Miss Bigue, with her friends, the absen- tees. A few minutes later Miss How plows her way through the line of stu- dents that are waiting for their round- trip ticket for the day. Just before the bell for the Hrst period rings, in come Margaret Engelbretson and Fern Han- sen, wondering if they are late. After they have sorted the morning mail, they type letters for Miss Bigue and prepare the official record of attendance. Next period we find Eugene Happe filing excuses and answering the tele- phone, when Miss Bigue gives it a chance to ring. Over in the corner sits Minerva Rose typing a letter just dic- tated by Mr. Wauchope. Third period seems to be a very busy one for Edna Bercovitz. She answers many telephone calls and runs many er- rands, Almina Sloat is usually typing for the Humboldt Life or the ULife Junior. She runs the mimeograph with great excellency and turned out a great number of Life Juniors. As a rule, Miss Fanning sends in this period for information concerning' her World News, which is already two days late. Page For! y- eight Then comes fourth period-the pe- riod for carrying notices. In this period Allan Carnes and Ruth Macaulay are Miss How's assistants. The Hfth period is one of the very busiest periods. This statement is proven by the fact that Miss How has Violet Boucher, Lucille Fransen, and Hartland Korfhage, Johnny Pest, as her assis- tants. Violet is kept busy typing requi- sitions sent in by Tom, the janitor, marked Please deliver this week. Typ- ing report cards and filing record cards are Lucille's favorite duties. Hartland is kept busy answering the telephone and reading 'AWill Rogers. This period the office force is aided by Helen Gould, whose diplomatic relations with Mr. Billing have been severed. In the sixth period we ind Mildred Posawad and Grace Torpey working hard. 'Mildred is usually busy typing letters for Mr. Wauchope. Grace, being in the oflice after recess, is very ambi- tious. ln the last period, we find Mildred Hendricks and Agnes Frey. The duty of these girls is to finish the unfinished work of the office for the day. Thus silence is again restored, and Miss How locks the door. Hartland Korfbage. Top Rau'--A. Pfeilfcl. -l. Bell. Kliss llow. C. fox. ,. Sflund RnCc'f'l . Porn, Smith. R. Allluldoj Xl, Km-iii I XIourer l , ,l. lilomquist. A. Karnes. lop tn Rntlom- -A. hlnixis, ll. lulvlwr-slnu, ll. boruxn. lL. Fnzfer 'X lfclivlrtls XY Conklin X Dcgman. XY. Olxlnann. Tommyhawkers HE Tommyhawkers Club was or- ganized With the purpose of giving organized support to all Humboldt ac- tivities. Our name Was suggested by its relationship to the Humboldt Indian symbol, Our president, or big chief, as he is called, is William Kuehn. The little chief is Wilfred Whitson. John Blom- quist is the chief Wampum Taker, or treasurer, We have as our advisor Miss How, Whom We Wish to thank for as- sisting in all our undertakings. Her counsel has been held as necessary for the functioning of the club. Our greatest success was the Indian Day celebration. Mr. Wauchope en- trusted the entire program to us, We Were glad to be of assistance to the school, as Indian Day is fast becoming a traditional event at Humboldt. John Blomquist. The Parellt-Teachers' Association HE Parent-Teachers' Association deserves a great deal of credit for the work it has done for Humboldt. The members have evinced a desire to do what is best for the school Without any thought of personal notice. The football team has always shared especially in the bounty of the organiza- tion. Last year the P. T. A. bought blankets for the boys, and this year it provided helmets. The mothers have been interested also in helping to beautify the grounds at Humboldt. They have donated a great deal of shrubbery. A more recent project was the collect- ing of books for the Public Library. In fact, the organization is eager to help the school in every way. We of Humboldt want the P. T. A. to know that we appreciate its help. 'i Page Forly-nine Purple Towers Orchestra-Dan Becker, Edna Bercovitz, Sadie Bercovitz, Sam Chernoff, Fred Christopherson, Robert Edmeyer, Calvert Felton, Eugene Happe, Terrance Hendricksen, Ernest Johnson, William Jordan, Walter Kastner, Earl Kirmser, John Kesting, Robert Lacy, John Leible, Haskell Morrison, Sherman Morrison, Norman Purvis, Adrian Rapahl, Ethel Skeels, Elmer Schmidt, Ishmael Spencer, Accompanist, Nellie Sarauw. . Girls' Glee Club-Ruth Alpern, Sarah Ball, Susan Belden, Kathryn Ernst, Ester Homan, Eleanor Heidbrink, Dorothy Hjortsberg, Lucile Goldberg, Ruth King, Vera Laustrup, Alvira Leszinski, Emily Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Grace Macaulay. Martha McCroskey, Mildred Ott, Isabel Schock, Dorothy Schroeder, Ellen Sommers, Madeline Tauring, Eleanor Toby, Charlotte Waxon, Leone Wright, Adeline Ziton, Boys' Glee Club--Dave Bach, Carl Beaurline, Harry Belinsky, John Blomquist, Charles Calton, Harold Carnes, Charles Esensten, Bernard Fletcher, George Frank, Louis Haggenmiller, Theodore Hoag, Robert Johnson, Jim Klin- gel, Max Kolinsky, Hartland Korfhage, Albert Le Fevre, Fred Lovell, George Poney, Joe Sieleni, Edgar Staeheli, George Stebbing, Theo. Zamora, Harold Zavotsky, Arthur Applebaum. CAST oil CHARACTERS Hank Juckleberry, The factotum of CentervilleL LLL LL ,LLGeorge Messenger Mike Murphy, The law in Centerville LLLLL L .LLLJOhn Neihari Earl Parker, An ex-captainLL ,LL L LLWilliam Haedrick Red Nichols, His forlorn hope ,L LL, LLL aff. .Joseph Flynn Ti11ie,Maid trrt LL CCCL LL L L LLLLLL LLLLKathryn Ernst Urseba Applegate, A woman of determinationLL L ,,,LMUfi2l TUYPCH Helen Trumbull, Her nieceLL.L LL ,L LLYL a ---fM3riOH Marks Mary Marble, The girl of mystery LLLLLL, ad.f 10112 Brack Phil Bradley, A writer of novels LLLLYH, , ,W ,WW-wfAl10H C3l'I19S Snowball, His V3l6t,,,LLL-.WYY a,t, LL aaa.aaa ,Lac Ldwlames Klingel Chorus of country girls and boys, townspeople and guests gfgwvwgw , L. LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL L Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs Page Fifty V i Top Ru':1'-- -G. fXlcsscluzer. Y. Gmxext Third RUQCYS, Nvzlielc, l . Xlelmlf. 'lf llcmlxickson. ll, lfrcucli. l . llnliz. Xl. kuidcs, ll. liusclx. Srranafl Rufcf-Xl. llenning. .X. Xeilxarl, Xl. Ball. E, Purmn, Xl, Slpriner, B, Peterson, Xl. lldlmes, T. Urosrcup, B. Rutman. Fin! Rm?-D. lljorlsberg, li. Stanton. lf, Skec-ls, ,l. Rom, Miss Bigue, E, Schletty, R, Travis, Rl. Ilosking, lf. Wall, F, Kcnig. French Club HE ofhcers of the French Club this year are Miss Bigue, advisor: Elean- or Schletty, president: June Rom, vice- president: Dorothy Hjortsberg, secre- tary. At our meetings we have talks deal- ing with various subjects relating to France. Some of the topics discussed this year were French styles, French art, French traditions, and French heroes. Under Miss Bigue's guidance, the dis- cussions of these topics have been very interesting as Well as instructive. Evelyn Stanton. Art Club HE Humboldt Art and Advertising Club is composed of thirteen mem- bers. It is under the supervision of R. E. McKenney. It was organized in 1928 for the pur- pose of taking care of the art work and advertising of the school. Meetings, which are held every Tues- day, are conducted, by the president, William Kuehn. Velma Nafus is the secretary-treasurer. ln order to become a member of this club, it is necessary to receive the majori- ty vote of all the members. Maxine Marschinke. Twp Ruff- -B. Ruben. G. Rice. R. Horton. I.. Nlason, li. Rlill-er, D. Dc Valcrio, E. Lindusky. firm! Rn? l.. Blick, S, .'Xslm1'y. Y. Xufus. Xl, Kuchn. M. lfltlcn. Page l ifly-one f N . N ...y ls i,. J X X X X. X X x X Tap Rocvflv. lliitllw. O. lvriglxl. Tl. C':1rm-N. Third Raft'-fl.. llaxr-land. E. Tlolilzis. l . llafkell. G. lliippe. ll. Bowers. I.. Xlufmih ll. ,loineit I Srrund Roca'-U, lflveiualxl. W, llmllies. U. llaberkorn, ll. Koxpliage, juliiisoii. IP. lfrencli, I . Ulu'l:.lnplicr.oxx, O. Simmons. lint Rilfllkfi. Rice. l . liigos, G, lizill. l.. Alnlinsou. ll. St'l1i'om'kei1sleiii, C. lic-Kgs, ll. larry, G. Bollinger, ,l, Klingel, One Score Six fWith apologies to Thomas Jeffersonj E, the members of the Omicron Sigma Sigma COne Score Sixl, to form a more perfect high school, es- tablish school spirit, insure pep and good cheers, provide for the reprimands from our beloved teachers Cby pop-guns and alarm clocksj, promote the general up- roar and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our successors, do or- dain and establish this reputation of the above club of Humboldt High School. Our officers are: Robert Lacy. presi- dent: Orville Wright, secretary: and Leonard Mason, treasurer. ., Leonard Mason. S. 0. S. Club URINO the last term the S. O. S. club had numerous office devices explained and demonstrated by repre- sentatives of the companies manufactur- ing them. We have had several successful parties. And you ought to taste the candy our girls prepare for us. Our O. G. A. contest was very suc- cessful this year. Almost every girl send- ing in a copy of the contest received a certificate or pin. Almina Sloat Won the club prize. Mrs. Ryan is our advisor: Lillian Murray, our president: and Grace Tor- pey, our secretary and treasurer. Margaret Engelbretsorz. 7, ,. up Rafe- K, Crosscup, X. lxlxnnliuif. K. Slum. K. liizliike. Fl, Bar-tx, Third Harrell. lieitstlie. Xl. Xlurplxy. l7, Kleyer, R. Szipallin. R. l7annovsky. nl. l x'enlrlei1lnex'i:. Xl. Oulkcr. li. Kane. Second Raw---Nl. Zibell, Xl. Vain Gilrlel, Xl. l'ingellwi'vlsu1i. Xl, lfnglin, D. l'eici'sm1. lf. Kosaiilce, Xl. llenrlricks, V. Stasseii, lf. Alulella. lfirit Raft lf. Paizel, L. Cooper, U. Tliuill. G. Torpt-V, Mrs. Ryan, li, Nlilrrny. R, Young, R. Klaczlulzly, lf. Ilan- sen, Il, Gould. i Page Fifty-two i Top Ron' HV. Carlsrrom, R. Young. V. Slasscn, E. Stanton, Kit, Xvilnrlxopv. V. Boucher. Fin! Ruff' li. Rnberl, Xl. Stevens. l.. Brick, E. Schlelly. Xl. johnson, lf. Oherg. The Nezod Club ll Violet Carlstrom: UThat's so, ain't it, huh? 2. Lois Brick: Consult my press- agent. 3. Margaret Johnson: Let's give a party. 4. Violet Stassen: Don't be a char- lie. 5. Mary Stevens: lsn't that marvel- ous? 6. Betty Rubert: HI'll be seein' ya. Ruth Young: Cry? Evelyn Stanto slay ya? A'What should I do? nr Wouldn't that lngeborgh Burnside: 'AEor cryin' out loud! Eleanor Schlet gay! Violet Boucher Eleanor Oberg: est? Girl Reserves HE purpose of the Girl Reserves is well as many kinds to promote a general feeling of good Our officers are will and friendship among the members, president: Ruth Eranz, vice-president: During the year we do service Work at Jean Kane, secretary: Alice Neihart, specified times. We have ceremonies as treasurer. ty: Oh, my osh- : 'Lo, everybody. My land! Hon- of entertainments. Rosemary Clarkin, Top Rufrfli. Sommer, l.. Kent, C. Clalivy. Fourth Row4H. Petherbriclpze, ll Franke. li. Basil. nl. Crnlcr, xl. Sliielils. li. Anderson, l. Kane, Kesting. Third Rofvgll. Turpen, D. llardwick, TJ. llanck. ll. 'I'lu-111, N. Sarzniw, lf, Billing, C. Carroll, ll. Scliwanclt, D. Newcomb. Second Raw-ll. Lauslrnp, ll. Xlondylcu, A. Snlcam, K. lfrnsl, xl. Swift-l, I.. l'rilvyl, Nl. llenclrirks, li. lianxngarl, S. Ball, M. Oelker. Fin! Rufzfal. Zucca, V. Laustrnp, R. Franz, RI. Davis, K. Lulfavor, Miss Graves, R. Clurkin, A. Neiliart, E. Per- ron, E. Thrift, A. Smilh. Page Fifty-three ' y Top Rofrfl.. llzuzeslerl. YY. Conklin. Z. Xlilce, B. Nkairl. ll. Simos. K, liucll. lf. l.. Vllenlz. G. Robcg. Third Rotnfwl. liuclkt-. G. l'lal1ei'ko1'n. NY. lluglws, G. Ball, D. lizules, G. Sagarsky, S, Komor. gl. Lkvllui. Srrnml R011--Ci. Win-ixzzliil. lf. liillimz. T. Lzimlv, ll. llardwick. lf. Sumniers, l. limck, G. lllriglxlon, D, Rulvik, H G. Rolli. 4 - lint RUM'-5. Ball, gl. Sir-ufel. l.. l'r1lw5l. ll Nt-wrninlx, lf. Riuos, K. l.al'l:4x'm', ll. Farnum. ll. Rust-vilslqiii, ll. Farlio, D, Kurisl Latin Club I-IE oficers of the Latin Club are Frank Rigos, president: Tim Lip- schultz, vice-president: Dorothy New- comb, secretary: and Katherine La Fa- vor, treasurer. Business meetings are usually fol- lowed by some kind of entertainment. Everyone has to take part at one time or another in the program. On alternate Tuesdays the members read together from an interesting Latin book. The Latin Club has held assemblies, pow-wows, and parties at various times and is a worth-while club for a Latin student. Emmy Lou Wentz. lr' German Club HE great aim of the German Club , is to further each member's knowl- edge of this very wonderful and de- lightful Teutonic language. As many of the students have already learned, the Germans are a culture-loving people, gifted in music and the arts. A few of the members are corresponding with German students abroad. The organization is under the advi- sorship of Miss Alma Foerster. The present officers are as follows: president, Wesley Sorumg vice-president, Oscar Kaplan: secretary, Mildred Heinsch: treasurer, Katherine Ernst, ' Max D. Kolinsky. Trip Ruff'--R, llorton. R. .-Xnrlerson. XY. jordan, lf. Stringer Third Row-E. lfnpzfcr. O. Graffunclcr. G. Frank. ,I. Kessel, C. Cox. l. Leirerowilz. A Serorid Roccfld. 'l'Lllu-ssirig, A. Dvgiimii, l. llowvig Xl. Tauring, l.. Goldberg, lialusli, Nl. Glcwwu, C, Kleinliaus, W. Ohmann. Fir-I Row-VY. Wzukenslt-in. K. lfinsi. Xl. llcinsclu, Miss T'l00ISlk'l'. W. Sorum. O, Kaplan, Nl. D. Kolinsky, S. Belden. Page Fifty-four w x . . Xen K J A W y 17' fi .J Tap Ruw'ffB. Koenkc, G. Nfcssexnzer, KI. Geiger'fD. lliles, Carl Bisciplia. Second Row-YV. Grover, B. Fletcher, Bliss litlgirxg, E. jerabek, C, Felton, gl, Neihart, Ffrit Rnrfv+lX1. Ilaedriclx, A. Lenz, J, Flynnwxrllinmllc. D. Becker, -I. Ryan, CX'-,NY Y . Holly H0llerzj431Q W' HISIOIY Club HE Roll Hollerz is anx rlxaniza- . . . Y - HE History Club was organized tion of boys to encourage K pon- . . , 1 . . two years ago with the object of sor athletics and to keep sc W irit alive in the students' hear . Eachboy has to do good deeds f the school either by taking part in athletics or by doing some other helpful thing. Most of the boys in this club play on our athletic teams or take part in some other important activity in the school. The Rolly Hollerz Club has three officers: Joseph Flynn, president CBig Wheelj: Marvin Geiger, vice-president CHubD: Edwin Jerabek, secretary CSpokesj. Miss Fanning is the leader of these thir- teen noisy warriors. Joseph Flynn. studying interesting and important hap- penings throughout the World. The League of Nations has been the subject of Very careful study by the club. Two members, Florence Billing and Antoinette Smith, took the examination in the League of Nations Contest. The oflicers of the club are Florence Billing. presidentg Max Kolinsky, vice-presi- dent: Alyce Neihart, secretaryg Bertha Ward, treasurer, Miss Hoffman is the advisor of the club. Kathryn La Fauor. Top Rowalf. Rigos, W. Hughes, I. Waldinnn, li. Somrncr, I. Lcizerovitz, VV. Pusch, E. Haskell. Second Row-G. Ball, G. Haberkorn, Nl. Hanson. B. VVarcl, A. Howell, D. Rntziclx, J, Rom, G. Sagarsky, H. Farlxo. Firrt Row-A. Smith. S. Ball, l , Billinu. Xliss llnffnmn. Xl. U. Knlinsky, A. Ya-ilizxrt, K. Lalravnr, N. Sarauw, L, Pribyl. 1 Page Fifty-five Top Raft'-ll. llorsnell. ll. Selxxoetleig Y. Stnsrcu. R. KIA R I KH Y li ilt l Xlt ll'x nble, Xl. Xlaxlts. XI. Stexelms. 7 fin! rm' mg, , mei-I, ., . s att. Xl. exit-xluxlln. Nl. Inns, Nl. Iuhnfon. Service Club HE purpose of the Service Club is to render service for the benelit of the school. One of the biggest undertakings of the Service Club was serving at the foot- ball banquet and decorating the cafe- teria. The girls spent a good deal of their time in making vests for the Minstrel Show and in decorating the stage for as- semblies. The Service Club meetings are devot- ed to discussions of problems in eti- quette. Miss Heinemann, our advisor, haslbrought many interesting things from foreign lands to show the Service Club. The Service Club is ready to help with any social affairs in the school. - Marguerite Davis. G. A. A. HE Cirls' Athletic Association is the only club in the school which is devoted entirely to the encouragement of athletics for girls. Members of our club may win an by participating in outdoor sports. A certain number of points are given for each activity. Points are also given if a student takes gymna- sium after the regular four terms. For the little H six hundred points are needed, and for the large eight hundred points are required. All the members thoroughly enjoy the time spent in these healthy pastimes and are more than delighted with the award they receive. Ruth Franz. Top Row-L. Ott, A. Busch, T. Xlortenson. Xl. Zibell, XI. fmmles, ll. liusfli, C. lfianke. E. Baetz. X Xl'lIcx I lx ul lx klltl l Ihn K' flul I Siflrl I St ll Xl l' glin l lrilyl Sfronrl Kuff' n .. 'el . ', lr u, ,. Vo son, :ur5'.,..ues.'..eie..,'.n , .. 1'. Fxrft Rofrfll. Griffin, -I. fuller, lt. lhnfel. K. Ernst, R. Qllllflslll. I. llohle, R. l'l:lnA. KI. Kane. Xl. Baum, H. Klar- mzm, ll. l'ett-rson. Page Fifty-six Tap Ruff U. King, ,l. Scliv.:n'!7, QI. IX-ll. C. l luill1p-. X' . . I , Sworn! Ruff' li. lxloclulizln, .X lfeuffir. ll, 'Xl-lull. ll. Q lim! Ruff' -NI. Xinlng. ll. llzunmunil. L. .X::l, Xl. lxu F. Matlxes. Biology Club HE oHicers of the Biology Club are Alvin Jarvis, p r e s i d e n t: Joe Schwarz, vice-president: James XVilkus, secretary: Glen Gallatin, sergeant-at- arms. The activities are the discussion of topics having to do with late biologic questions and of miscellaneous things which pertain to life. The Biology Club assumes the care of the school grounds, The members take great satisfaction in being able to pay respect to the memory of Miss Peyton by planting a weeping Willow on the school grounds. The club urges the co-operation of the students in keeping up the campus. James Wz'Ikus. Alolm un. I. Lnogan. l. XXlllius. 'uni-s. .'X. glzuxw. L, klniwllv, XX. Stoll, I. lxoslner, be, lf, Guisinpc-i'. Xlr, Rmnslacl, A, Ryan, lil, Kuclxu. Library Club HE purpose of this club is to beauti- fy the library and to become famil- iar with the good literature of America. All those who are interested in litera- ture or in library work are welcome to join. The Library Club recently sponsored an assembly for the benefit of the St. Paul Public Library. Another activity was the selling of pencils to raise enough funds for Humboldt's library. With the help of Miss Bastin, our advisor, the Library Club has been very active. The officers of the club are: pres- ident, Ann Klaimong vice-president, Anna Cohen: secretary, Eva Cooper: treasurer, Eva Pertzik. - Arm Klaimon, ,A Top Rai Xl, Rulnirlc, l'. llnslul. 5, Xllnlx, S, Lama. ll, Dannoxsky, l', llalpvr, Sffwnl Rn-4' U. Salim, li l'mlmffky. lf, Klninmn. .X, Salam, li. I.exine, Xl. lingt-lson, llvllel. I R R llnlg l l'i 1 lk X L 'ix Xl ll: 1' X Iili' 1 lf L' Vx' l' Xl -1 I-in uf . 4 wi. -i' A '. . . nw, c x, Iss as in . , .1lmH, ,, nun , 1, , ixm.n, Page Fifty-seven Tap Rim' IJ. Bach, S. Morrison. U Sfrnnrl lxnff'--C.. Esenlen, QI. Vi-nln. R. lxulcher, R. lfdxxxgirumnxgcx, gl. Klingul. ll. ,luinr-r. filfff Rn-rf'-HN. Lucker. Xl, l.it-lt-ltl, ll. Bc-linsky. li. l'1irv. 'lf Zouke, Xl. Xlrlmnznix. Chess Club ECAUSE chess is one of the most interesting of indoor games, the members have joined the Chess Club, XVeekly meetings are held in Mr, Powles' chemistry lab room. The stu- dents most interested in chess are sopho- more boys, but there are a number of older members. Oflicers are Harry Belin- sky, president: Ben Price, vice-president: John Farley, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Powles. faculty advisor. Harry Belinsky. Swimming Club F YOU Want to join a live organiza- tion, see Bernard Koenke, captain for 1931, or Mr. Peterson, faculty advisor. Dues are Sl,0O. payable at the meeting place, Y. M, C. A. Swimmers, welcome to the Mystic Knights of the Pool. George Ball has been captain of the l93O swimming team: Orlow Simmons. student manager: and Mr. Peterson, fac- ulty advisor, lVaIter Pusch. Xlr. l'clc'rs0n, R. Springer. YY. Vusclu, O. Simmons. U. Ball, lf. Rluos, N. l.efvxx'c. G. lrlletlriclx, XY. lludke, B, Kfwnkc, I.. Graves. Page Fiftyfeighr Trip R010 -B. llaediicli, Xl, Carlton, Xl. Geiger. D. ldeckcr G, Root, A. Yau, init Rvws- ll. kan. Al. Grogan. Al. Xlilkus. Hockey HE hockey team was made up of such stars as Captain Marvin Geiger, Allan and Howard Van, Mason Carla ton, Bill Haedrich, Gordon Barron, James Wilkus. Gordon Root, and John Grogan. Marvin Geiger, who was chosen cap- tain, Howard Van, and Gordon Root were selected on All-City Teams. The prospects for next year's team are bright, as most of the players will be back next year. Wylie Van, a former Humboldt star, coached the team this year, He encour- aged a fighting spirit in the boys besides helping their playing. Joseph Flynn. The Basketball Team HE Humboldt basketball team had a successful season. In the city con- ference they won four and lost four. The fact that the winner of the city con- ference won the state championship shows the kind of opposition our boys were up against. As Mechanics dominated the play, it was very hard for other schools to place men on the all-star teams, but Hum- boldt managed to place Knodle and Lacy on the second all-city teams. Mat- thew Mortenson was given honorable mention. John Mouer and Lyle Johnson were steady players, while Harold Zovatsky and Eugene Happe were good reserves. Gordon Root. lop Rn.. ll. lxoiukt. Xl. Xlmtru un. K. XllXl.4nn. R, larry. U. lfclluu. Brtzlnzl Ruff-Al, lxuotlle, ll. Xlnu--1, ll. loxzilslq, l.. jmvlinson. L, llznppr. Page Fifty-m'ne ATHLETICS Looking Backward on the Athletic Year BY Iievmo WALDMAN E HAVE just completed the year of 1929-30. From an athletic point of View it has not been a spectacuf lar year, but one of which we need not be ashamed. We have had good teams but no exceptional ones. lf our teams have not been sensational ones, they have been the opposite-sensible. Although our football season resulted in only one conference game victory for our school, the play throughout the sea- son has been such as to merit applause. and appreciation of the team. With a pang of regret we review the Humboldtf Johnson game. For the first time in six consecutive years a Johnson football team succeeded in outscoring a Hum- boldt group. With the score tied and only two minutes left to play. Johnson made a touchdown, To the astonishe ment of the spectators the whistle was immediatly blown. Our warriors were on the run. and we believe that the gist of our story would have been different had the extra two minutes been played. We have had a group of boys perform for us of whom we may well be proud Commencement brings with it the pass- ing of William Haedrich. Louis Green- gard, Joe Flynn. and Arthur Pagel. A better comparison of our basketball team is available because there have been more contests from which to judge. Here we had a team in a conference with two ?..-..-...-...- -.. ------ .. --.... - - - - ...,.... .,....,.,.!. i The Largest and Finest Equipped BUSIIIGSS i l School. 111 Saint Paul l DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL - l I five ' IE:E2EIEr5:5:5:5:g:5:3:5:5:515:3' -5 .A.4.- 1-5152353-V ' . ' ! W ii f il Fines' ' e ' A l Eifigigigigf:-'f 5 55555535555 5 , V Equipment. ' l '- i21e2sSs:z: , . . .' lighted N - W E s 001.1-EG-E f Thorough I Tll0ff13SF4 Kennefil' 7th 8 Cedar Streets Govert S. Stepheris .I Vice President GA. 4378 President I Bookkeeping Calculating Machine Business Spelling i Ranking Stenotypyl ' Multigraphing : ccounting Secretaria lVI'm ogr ph'n L Commercial Law Commercial Teachers Nlanffoldaingl g I Business Penmanship Gregg Shorthand Billing and Tabulating ' i Commercial Arithmetic Touch Typewriting Filing and Indexing : Rapid Calculation Business English Bookkeeping Machiiie l Salesmanship Business Correspondence Adding Machine I -..-... - ..... . ... .., .... - - .. - .. .. - ..... Page Sixty teams about its equals, a third team that was much better, and the fourth, a su- per-team, an athletic machine. Here was a team that came back in spite of the setbacks it received and beat both teams that were in its own class, and gave its stronger opponents a hard fight. This team turned the tables on Johnson and beat the Governors, which no other Humboldt basketball team had done for six years. The remarkable Mechanic Arts High School team, which We wish to congratulate upon its fine achievement in bringing the state basketball cham- pionship to St. Paul, beat our boys only by three points in the first game played against us. Captain Robert Lacy, Lyle Johnson, and Eugene Happe, who added many thrills to the basketball season, are graduating andtheir loss is regretted. Our hockey team was something to write home about. The followers of this sport had the opportunity to see a team of excellent players winning games without a great deal of trouble. Only once were these Stars beaten and then only by one chance puck shot that went astray. This defeat was administered through the courtesy of the Mechanics Trainers, and cost our team the cham- pionship. Only one round of hockey was played this year. It is our belief that had a longer season been played the championship would be in a dif- ferent school. If we were asked to point out the biggest disappointment of the athletic year we would place our linger on the short hockey season. Wilkus and Root will not be back next year. VVYLIE VAN, Horkfy Coach As one who views sports from the sidelines, I believe that I express the sen- timent of all the fans in thanking the teams for giving their efforts to Hum- boldt. A ' BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY Engravers for this Publication Page Sixty-one ALUMNI NOTES Eunice Ryan, class of '25, who re- ceived her B. A. in Music from the Uni- versity last June. has been continuing her study of music. in New York City, the past year under Madame Lhevine of the Juilliard School of Music. Edward Petry, '29, is an airplane me- chanic at the Wold-Chamberlain field for the Universal Air Lines Company. Stanley Ottinger,'29, is employed at the Western Union Telegraph Office. Alice Olson, '29, is working for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Dorothy Truhlar, '29, is working at the St. Paul Dispatch in the circulation department. Harold Earney, '29, is employed in the oflice of Armour and Company. Raymond Staples, '29, is employed by the City Loan Company. Ronald Gedatus, '29, is working at Raymer Hardware Store. Culen Kuehn, '29, is employed by Swift and Company. Sam Silver, '28, is attending the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Edward Wentz, '22, of Sharon, Pa., is to be married in August in Oradell, New Jersey, Albert Pallas, '27, is one of the youngest students attending the Univer- sity of Minnesota. He is a sophomore. Pearl Berkus, '29, is attending the Globe Business College. Lawrence Ereudenberg, '23, is a ma- chinist at the American Farm Machinery Company. Downing Godfrey of the class of 1916, a former Humboldt athlete, died in Baltimore, March 23, The staff ex- tends its sympathy to the members of his family. The staff also extends its sympathy to the family of Mrs. Jack Perlman fRose Lipschultz, 'l6j. Mrs. Perlman died on March 6. Laurence Novotny, '26, is an agent for the Aetna Life Insurance Company. Page Sixty-two 41.-...-...-,.-..........-1,....,.-..,.. .... ..........-...-1.-. f McCluskey Clothes Shop i Style I1eadquarlz'1'.1 i for Yfwzzfig A1611 : N :11i21.,,,, 1 ff f f 1E I x Q ' l ll I - 1 - ' . l I Young men Come to this store for clothes that are authentic in style. Suits with two trousers i S20 86 S25 l AICCLUSKEY Znd Floor, Bremer Arcade Building 7th at Robert St. Paul in l--vII1Iv11uu-- lurl 1nu-1-111un--nn-an-u11-1111--1111-nn-11 '!' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 'l' Ogol-:lin 1--- 1111-1111 11-1 -1111-1111- 1-11,-.1111 1 1 l l2'11g1'ar'f11g Spfakn' H1111 1111 E Eloqzrent T01zg11e ' ' ' . . l 'l SI.2iI1011C1'S El1g1'E:lV1llg i 5 I I Company l 1 ' 1 1 SOCIAL i AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERS I I ! I WEDDING Q 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS and E INVITATIONS 1 E Telephone Cedar ll83 g i307 Robert St. St. Pauli i E Q, -1111-11-----u-1111 ------- --11. -.4 Robert Smith, '20, is an agent for the Equitable l-ife Assurance Company. He was admitted to the bar in l927. Eleanor Weiss, '29, is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany. Robert McCoy, '28, is working for Armour and Company at South St. Paul. Miss How: 'AWhere is your excuse, Donald? Donald: My mother wasn't at home, she went over to our neighbors house for some time. Miss How: Some time? What are you talking about? Donald: Sure, she said that she was going over to Mrs.-- for a mo- ment. Editor: This joke isn't bad. But what has the picture got 'to do with it? It seems to me to be merely a study of sea and sky. Lady: Well, if you read it again, you'll see that it's a conversation be- tween two members of a submarine. Mr. Powles: Every plant and flower must have photo-synthesis in order to grow. Delmer Bowers: What about mush- rooms? They grow in caves. Miss Plufka: 'Aln the end of the play someone always dies or gets married. Geo. Messenger: A'lt's all the same. First Soph: Why don't you carry that joke upstairs and throw it into the box? The editor might publish it. Second Soph: Aw, that would be carrying a joke too far, Mr. Billing to wandering student: A'Next time you want to speak to some- one you ask me--and I'll tell you you C2lI1iI.H 4. -...... ....., - ...,.-,.-...-...- ,.............,,,... Drink Pasteurized Milk? I iTllE PASTEURIZED Mll.Ki commits 2 UF sim PAUL g Zz , ,,,,, ,W Z ff 5 ny if Z if? W f KW !tc.xsV'lW R 3 i I ICE ' L l Q I I CRE L I ! 1 l I I i v Q IS safe V519 IN owe 3 i SCHOOL e'f1f'1g7'E1e1ff .i. -------- ....-...........-......g. Page Srxlif- thru Random Shots from the bows of Humboldt Indians ED hair and freckles. I presume that you are thinking I have chosen an unusual topic for a sketch. Not very many people possess Titian tresses. Perhaps you did not-know that four and one-half per cent of the femi- nine element at Humboldt are redheads. Red hair has the characteristic of be- ing accompanied, usually, by a quick temper and those tan spots known as freckles. Although there are only thirty-six so-called redheads at Humboldt, they could make things plenty hot for the rest of us. should they all become angry at once. Ethel Skeels. Irving Waldman: I just thought of a good joke. Walter Pusch: UAW, think of some- body besides yourself, A new height of optimism has been discovered. George Messenger took a flashlight outside after the performance of Purple Towers to see what time it was by the sun-dial. Bill I-Iaedrich: 'iAre you a track man, too? John Neihart: Sure I used to work on the section, Betty Rupert has a habit of getting her tongue twisted. One day she walked up to I-Ielen Gould and said: 'AOhl Lois, I was going to call you Mary, Violet. Ruth Goldberg: Anda then Chaucer -anda after that-anda- Miss Graves: Anda, anda, andal Al- ways you beginna with anda! Paar Sixty-four .5.,....,,,-.m....,,..W..,,..-.,.....,...,,,-....-..,,-,...-.,., -.,.,-...,- 1 1 l I 1 1 I l I -i- Bedford Double Seat ANTS Give Twice the Wear at No Extra Gust 33 C: -, 4 f .4 Q tl A ir- I I H ,, N . 1 'V .wa - ' -. 'IAN' - , ' ?. ,AV wk V VA . li X: ,- A SW K an wx f xy N1-X-Q . llfjjkv s' 2 QZQ EQ -I .5 v, ' X' X' . ' . -I xl ss. 5, N V NEPK V 5 YV . . 'N X - J - , lisa HEY! F-ELLOWSII Here They Arel New Spring Styles The Universityv Model Tailored in the famous Bedford fabrics. Newest weaves and colors. 22-INCH BOTTOMS 35.85 41-1 l If ...L , , 402 Wabasha Street -...1--m.-nw ...lu1u.1...,1,.i..1.,................ ...ni 1.u1.n f WG Upon Completion 'g . EMU ,yf'fC f':Qe,,,, x, elf ut git oooQ X 4 if If 1152 wit i' , f ,:g.zg in 'lfaurfg ge M 'Z ', lpfiliifi 2 fdmi' H 5 it 1l1 111 '.i 11 L ' E us ' 'Z ,. 4, ,ts as ofHigh School IF YOU DECIDE upon a practical, intensive business W E training which leads to immediate employment, please request our bulletin. OFFER COURSES for all business purposes from a few months to two years. The degree of Honor Graduate in Business is conferred by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools upon high school graduates taking our complete course. STUDENTS PROGRESS individually under the direc- tion of expert business teachers-the environment for study is perfect-our equipment of the best- and graduates have the free services of our employ- ment department at any time. TWENTY THOUSAND YOUNG PEOPLE have been W E trained by us during the past 29 years. Former students have developed into accountants, secretaries, court reporters, managers, executives and owners. EMPLOY NO SOLICITORS: if interested in our training, call, write or telephone for full particulars and registration. u-1.1.11 53 izliztessi' St. Paul, Min11. . o a and My CISTTIUSSQTI 'M' PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,a1,1-.n1.... 1 1 1 1 ...m... Page Sixty I I ' DESSERT MINTS I I +..... ...-....... ..-..-. I I ' For Pure Pasteurizecl MILK and CREAM I And Other Dairy Products I I Call RI verview 3667 IYOERG MILK CO. OHIO AND ETHEL STREETS I Located in Riverview I 'Ill I -1. -.. ----------. ..-I.-I 1 -H ---- -------'--'------ I----In-I 'I I ' C i are the answer to your q.......,.....,....,..,-.................- ,.........,,,-....-,.,,...,.,-I..- 'I' I I Iwlien Thinking of Drugs Think of I I ARNOLD I I I it I I 1 Humboldt Drug btorc I 653 STRYKER AVE. T I E Phone RI. 3169 .I.-..- - -.-..- -,.-..-..- - - -..ml T f I I T Good Photos I Chamberlin Studio I I I I l 30 Concord 5 : I I I I 'I' inn- -' -- -- 1 ---1-1 I-nun-'I+ .. ... .-.....,..-,.I-..-.....I.- ...I I I Q COMPLIMENTS I of I I lj. J. Hurley SI Son., I11C.L T 401-405 SO. WABASHA ST. I -1-.-..-.,--I-----I--I-w--I-----I------------I ,Bl-I.-H,-,M-,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,. ,,,, .. ,,,, - .... ....n.....,,-.,..,.? I Flags, Banners, Lettering Sweaters, I , , Badges, Buttons, Caps, Megaphones, , It I Balloons, Decorations and Novelties Candy Appetite ADVERTISING I 0 I I SPECIALTY co, 3 iS2llIIt31'y Food Mfg. Lo. 7 R, STEINMAN, Mgr. 1 I IGar. 1494 507 Ryan Bldg-I i sf. Paul, Minn. ,i,...-.,.-..-... .....t, - 1,,,,,-.4 ui-,,,,,,,,,,...,-...-........-..----n-----v- --I--:iv Puge Sixty-six I 4.-..........-.......... --..... .-..-I I Glancy Grocery I -I- I Oldest Typewrxter House in the Northwest at-in --11-1-1 --1- I 1115? 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' 4..-..-..-..-...-M-I.-I..-I.-.,.-...-...-I--I.-. 1- I 1 S. DLNN, 11,-I-Ip. 1 I 426 so. ROBERT ST. I Phone Riverview 0202-0201 I . E Grocerles and Meats ' I I lvun-un1mn-an-an-1 nnnl --un1un-n1nuiun- -ll-1+ TYPEWRITERS Special Rates for Students St. Paul Typewriter Exchange IEE' 127 EAST FIFTH ST. H931 Between Robert SL jackson Sts. GArfield 2000 Q afuiulw- --nu1nu-nn-nu-n:u1nl1un-:u1nn- 1 I f:0.w1fL1M1f.x'1's I of Liza' g I I MINNESOTA I I SPORTING GOODS CO. I I Headquarters for All High School I I Athletic Gooclsn I I 370 Minnesota St. I i Between 5th and 6tl'x Streets T .i.1........-.... 1.1-.1---1-n-nn-u-1 1 -Il-nl' .g..-..-..- ...-.......-,.......-........-I -........-....... -5. !Cedar szsz The New Studie! Res. Dale mas I I Ambassador Ateller, IllC.I I ST. PAUL CLINIC BUILDING I I 372 St. Peter St. I SAINT PAUL i Ii CARL PAUL RUHME I PORTRAITIST f .i. -..-.........-.............................. ...---5. Tn1up-pp-ln1n-nn1nn1un-nn1nn--un1nu-ul-uni 11 I Chester W. Gaskell 3 I I 1 JEWELER 1 I Watches-Diamonds I 1 Repairing I I se EAST FIFTH STREET I iCedar 4438 St. Paul, Mimml 4' -..-..-...-.... ---- .....-.--.-----.--ng. 4..-...-......-..-......-......-......-.......-.I-. .Q- I I I Capltol Laundry I I 1 Launderers, Dry Cleaners, I I I . Rug Cleaners I I I I CEDAR 4622 I I I ... -............-..-......-..-..-..-.q. Page Sixty-seven -I----l------------------------------------.-f I O. Applebaum I 41 West 7th Street ' l I FRUITS - VEGETABLES I FANCY GROCERIES I I I IWe deliver Phone: Cedar 054! I I -5- ---'--- ------ l---'- -'--ll'----H+ st..1.-n-nii111------1---.1n1-1-uni 1:-in nga I Phone Garfield 6874 ' I I The McGee Beauty Bower , MASTERS OF BEAUTY CRAFT I Ixos Midland Trust Bldg., sixth ec Wabasha sid! i SAINT PAUL .i...-..-..- ........-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..g. U!!!--:u--lluillnvlnlvllninuilullvun-ml-alll-llll-llnvull-rlQ? I We fix anything in the line of I I FOOTWEAR I I ' I I MARAZZANE 7 E162 Concord St. Riverviewi .i......-..- ....-.. ...... ..-..-..-.i. +I----..--.--------.--.--..---.-..--.--n-n-. ,!, I I I HENRY MARTIN I I l INSURANCE IN ALL ITs BRANCI-IEs I I seo ROBERT STREET I I I 4.1--..-..-..--..-..-..--....-..-.......-. -..-..i. +1-ni 1 i--nninniuu-:nina --l - -- -nu-11, I I IHERMAN RUSSELL, M. D.I I - eos s. SMITH AVE. I I gl. sin 1nnLnsinn-- --E--llinui - .1-Raina-urine!! .g:..-....l- ..-. - -.,. - .... - .lll -. .... - .lll - .... -....- .,.. -....- .... -...-H+ ' Office, Cedar 3726-Res., Elk. 0333 ' I - I 5 Dr. David H. Brody I 1 DENTIST I I 133 West Seventh St. : One block east Of Seven Corners : 1 ST. PAUL, MINN. I 4. -..........-.I-...,.-....-,...-....-.l.-.I-....-...-..-.I-...g. nfuiniu-niu1u1--1u-n-n-1.-I---s----1 up ITTIIIIIITOTITII Barber ShO1II i COR. STRYKER 86 AUGUSTA T I czlaolzcsla Rlcll,, 11,-Up. i OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST -i- .-....-..-.....-...-....-..-...-...-..-..-.I-..-..-I+ Page SI..YfLj-Pligbf -Il .g..-............. - - ......-........-..-..-..- I Conzplillzenti' of I A. E. Hoffman. l Q U l Prmtmg Co. I Commercial Printing Personal Stationery Programs, Tickets, Etc. E , I . . . T For Quality--Service--Satlsfactlon I Call DA le 5278 E814 Selby Ave. St. Paul, Minn I Ai. vulnluln11:1-Ili!!illvllvllvllx-u--01. .g..-.......- -. .... ---.. .-. I I I Northwestern il Stamp Works ll 321 CEDAR ST. II IE ,Il I1 ll Ilfllff II rrrf of II li Bronze and Brass Tablets, I Class Pins and Ring Dies, Rubber and Metal Stamps of Every Description I I BUY YOUR INSTRUMENT AT KESTINGS Everything Musical', Keating Music Company 110 E. Sixth St. fNear Robertj 'I' I I I 1 I I .-...-......--4. PI autographs Photographs Tell the Story Live Foreve CARL O. ERICKSON PHOTOGRAPHER ISRICKSON Bc KENDRICK STUDIOS Two in One for Better Service Phone Garfield 3618 171 East 7th St., Near Jackson -...,1,..,1. ..,,,1nn1uu1uu1uu1g.1..1 1.0.1. 1nin-1ni..1..1..1l.i..1..1..1...-I. ALGREN BROS. SERVICE GARAGE Annapolis and Smith Ave. TELEPHONES: Garage Ri. 2972-Res. Ri. 1641 in..u.--11-I.-.m1m.1.I.,.,n1.m.1 .- ...nn COMPLIMENTS OF Security State Bank Bank in Riverviewu ROBERT at CONCORD -I- I I I I I I I I I I -1- -r I I I I I I I I I I -xv 'I' I I I I I I I I I I -..-..-..-.......-......-..-.......-..-......g. Doran Coal Co. Fuel Service Based on Experience 2316 WABASHA CE. 1545 1881-50 Years Old-1931 nl-'in-1-l.1.n1nu1l.1 .- .1.,....-.,1...... n1nn...nn... inninulnn-un..nn1nn1nn1nu1nu... A. MCARDELL 196 CONCORD STREET HOME MADE CANDY N ORD DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 176 Concord, Corner State St. SAINT PAUL 'I' .-.W-W-. Q--- - .-I-.. ---- 4, PLZQI' Sz Wu-n 10-1-1 1 -I-------un-nu-I.--in 1-k- .H--I I g 1 orth Sz LangerI IThe Drug Store With Personali Service I200 Concord St., Riverview 3007-0176i I I Waterinan Icleal Fountain Pens I . I Garrottis--Johnston'S Candy Z Eastman Kodalcs I Magazines Flashlights Cigars I Stationery Crescent Ice Cream . I IHave you tried Hot Chocolate at our? : ' I I Fountain? 5 I Postofhce Sub-Station No. 50 I I . 4- I in--ll ----1---11 -1 -u--ng. I I I ' Deposit Your Savings in a I Mutual Bank I I I I : I I The I I State Savings I I I I : I Bank I I I I Ownecl by its depositors. : I I E012 SAVINGS ONLY. I I I I Assets Over .S10,000,000.0U : I I Interest Compounded Quarterly. 2 I I : .g,.-.,-..-.-.....n....- - ....-..- -..........I. Page Seven ty 'E' -n-.I--. 1i----1 .. 1 , ..u,,,+ I ,r I 1 I -Q..-......n.-....-.I...........-...- .... -.......I..... - .........n-Q' 4 I TYPEWRITERS tfaj-g g, I 1 , A I I I 3 7 SOLD RENTED I Easy Terms I This year we are offering special rental! f rates to all Humboldt students. I Agents for all the Portables 2 . , . I I TYPQWFIICI' Cleillflllg I 2 ' ' I I ASSOCIHIIOII I ps E. Fifth Sr. Sf. Paul, Mam1.I I CE dar 4130 I 1 I 4...-...... ----.----- .-..--4. a!u-n-.--..--ul-1-'1u1..1.-1..1..1..--.--.--- T I I THE VILLAUME BOX I I at LUMBER Co. I WEST SIDE I ILUMBER I I MILLWORK I BGXESI I I.-..-. ........ ..-..-..-.....,. gin.-ll.-p 1'q1-u.1ul-nu1nu1ul-nl-ll- - in-u 11 I Don't Walk-Talk I I CEDAR FIFI'?jlfIFTY DALE I I TOWER 5050 1 I We call for and cl:-liver your dry cleaning at I , S ore- prices. : I I I I I G nmehaha I I Cl I I eaners I 4' -IM--u-me-uuxuu-an-an-.u1n1.u1uu1u--u-vu.. I I 56.50 to 510.00 ?n1nn 1111 v:lm:m2l':JLT::nJnn-un--nu-nuin T . I ! If X F A .75-Tr, 2, I L I f ueefz ' I I ual? AIP I l XX I N. ..-. IW H.-.W v V I I ' f.wvQgg' I fl' I' I BOOT SHOP I ' I I 114 E. Seventh St. ' Bremer Arcade' ' We Ht where others fail I .-............................-....-..-H-....-..- -..-.4. :lo-we-u-In-111m -Ilill1nl-llill-ll1ll1ll1ll1nl!0 IRI. 2427 666 GORMAN AVE I I ' I I SAY IT WITH FLOWERSII I WEST SIDE I FLORAL COMPANY I I MUNICH ac WAHLER I 1 I Trade in Riverview I . -l-'-....- I.. .....-..- .-...-... ---.- ......g. 4..-..-...........-..-. - -..-..........-..-..-03. IIJOHN J. DEVLIN HENRY M. DEVLINII 1: THOMAS W. TOSNEY II I1 Q Eenlm- I nanny I I I Modern Funeral Home I I' SO. WABASHA at WINIFRED I H RI verview 0132 7 II I I 0 lilninnx-uu1ll1nu1nl1nn-uninina-nu-nn--nn-nn--Q I? I IRIVCIVICW Cltballlllg COW Dry Cleaners and Dyers IREPAIRING PRESSINGI I RUG CLEANING Ian OHIO ST. Phone RI. 11llI I 15 per cent discount for cash and carry I I I .g..-..- - -..-..- - -.-- -..-.--..--..-..g. ,Q..,-..,......-....-,.,,..,,,,...,...,...,.........,,..-.,.-.,,,........,.,...., 'I' ' I I I I I I Photographer RYAN BUILDING I I ST. PAUL I 'I' -I- --.-- - - - - - -......-......-..-..-. .g..-.,... .....-......-..-..-..-..................- . SCHOCH I GOOD THINGS TO EAT I I 1 GROCER I I I I SEVENTH at BROADWAY I I L nt-----1n--u-v:T-u--u-un1nn-n-n- .gg . I E55 CI I I : ,Eg .5 . 3 - I 22: I-1' I I , ,H . . I we 2. :C 1 I I A FII va I I : Ofgn I-1 f-+ Q 2 - I 8 'I Q0 Q UI N I I . 5' 32L'l ' I- r-A P+ In g g ' o gw' Q Q I I I 'Wm zq w 5 I I I I IU?-592 Q 7: 0 1 I 2 QVW E. v-1 I3 I ' ' I 5- I' O :F Z I I -U s ,., . I 5 l,,?fL2 W rn 5' U I I I gi 2 'L I I : M3375 W - I me-2' C5 'UI I I In O I I I I I I 9 J f . 1 '5' I I I 9 I I 4. -.....-........-..-..-........ag. 4- 4...-..-........-...-..-.......-.......- I 5 n I r rm :S -1: W 5-Q I 5' 2' -1 E ,..c': : N mg -no E :- I I :EI 5 gg. I 5- 0: -1. E rn! -4- 9 Im ra : an O5 ig 69, we : 23-- : if an I' D-E 1 Q F. I : . Fr- gm E 5 I ' 1 m I O Eg I 41 UE, Q 2. 5 9'-I I I I 9 O :: I ...Ps 4g,II - 5 Ib 2 I E 6, NME ,. 'A 5' I - .i. ....-..-..-..-..-..-...... I 'I- I -i- -iu-. u-.u- - n-.1---nu-u-in--on-uc-nn-.na-nfg .g......... -..--...., ................,......I-I..-I..-M-...... P41410 SL'L'l'I7fIf'Ol7C fJl+'FI1fI1AL Cm 365 PHOTOGRAPHERS T CLASSES OF 1927, 1929 AND 1930 The 0 QHUIIIB 5 T U DI 0 SAINT PAUL 500 MIDLAND BUILDING s E. SIXTH STREET C er of Wfabasha