Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:
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Box 1798 Eort 130680, 10218, 50501 EX LIBRIS THE NOKOMIS The Nokomis Nineteen twenty-eight Volume XIV Edited by the Class of '28 llllllllllilllm IIIIIIII lull uw Z P 8 BSS! A iYbVY'7'7Y'Y 7Y TY FOREWORD As the years have passed and lugh school days are ended As we leave the halls of dear old Humboldt Hlgh We re filled wlth mem ries of that trall weve wended The trall of school days that those mem mes shall never dle We ve made this yearbook-and its theme a song For we recall the days long past, Because we've sung as we have come along, Because-thru' this-the joys of High School days shall last. N X 0 Pf It IIIB a 'N o o o o o o o ols 5535 HEHWFQE 2299900 0-vukqrl km' 0 -M l 0 'N f . 4 g ' 1 V ' ? 0 0 V 4 , . ' Y , P ' 4 - N -, 0 0 , 5 - .4 eil. 'V qsallg . I lllll 5 ll U UID lllllllllllllhlll llllllllfillfml llllllllllilll i'X7VY'Y YY'Y 7 7' W7 .. . M... l ' Q 4 9 0 1 l 7 9 . ' o l ? - 4 r r r . 4 . 3 . l - Q As ' - ' . . P sd VE. 5 9194 94 9 eil. I 35515 I O To Fern Scarborough To One who should have graduated wlth us Had Fate not chpped the thread of Llfe before Whose memory shall always lmger wlth us And we shall make xt sacred more and more Wlth whose we hold a mystlc sweet communlon we tenderly recall the days of earher date, To her we dedlcate our vear book, The Nokomls of 1928 p . IP: IIIS . : : : Q o o ox 6 I 1 ,fuiiii - 1 g f 0 S 1928 X f PQQQW. .....,. ,JEEEQEQQFWI mmuumnm 5 5 lllllmlllllll 6636 0 0 0 0 09 0 65 . wi A - CIrmtrnt5: ' :O .0 ,Zkrlmini5t1:zttiun QUzt55P5 C15rgzmrzzrtmn5 Lztrrzrrg getl1IPtrr5 Hmmm. 4 5, 5 3 ' ' f Q Q1 SQ ' 92 525. Q,-I In ul- V -IE! i5Ff4 I S I C 0 0 9 0 4 5535 O oo o V 1 Ill , Dgt fldllnlisffaiion i X, ui Q a ii 5 Q ! M w i in QE W: E, ii gi 1 l, K ! i I SI ,. P Vs Qu M M H, hi V . 2 5 yi E iz 1 u. M v. K H B ' ' ' ' ' 28 MR. JAKWAY Superintendent Here's to our superintendent, Long life and happiness be his to enjoy. Long life and happiness, And peace and content. Let not his school affairs Perplex him too sorelyg May worry never bother him Unduly. May his paths be strewn with roses VVithout too many thorns upon them. May his days be full of satisfaction And accomplishment. Here's to our superintendent- In earnest appreciation Of his efforts on our behalf. Here's to him. -R. L. page eleven Hill!! N 0 K Um S 19 2 8 Allie!! ! , Q . L L 'gi 1. .J ire f ii Carl Helming Agriculture, Biology There's One Little Girl Who Loves Me Margaret Lister History Consider and Hear Men 01. isReStv1 Mrs. Kenneth Smith English, Spelling Mighty Lak a Rose lvlilclrecl Walker English, Debate Smilin' Through Evelyn Steiger Latin, Ancient, His- tory, Sociology High, High High Up in the Hills Earl Wolfe Slience, Algebra Poor Papa page twelve l E N OK OTH S 1928 E. F. Sayre Science, Athletics Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter Across My Floor Catherine Osia Principal, Plane and Solid Geometry Has Anybody Seen .,,, My Cat. Elizabeth Peterson Home Economics, Girl's Athletics Thou Art So Like a Flower Mrs. Geo. Engquist Music Brighten the Cor- ner Where You Are Anna Altman Normal Training, Freshman English 'Little Annie Rooney' Ruth DeWitt -Commercial Dost Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth ? l r M l page thirteen ' ' - '- S me page fourteen IN MEMORIAM-TO MR. MESSER The darkest hour comes before the dawn, As a shadow slips away before the sun. To Eternal life, another soul has passed, To hear his Master's kindly praise, Well Done For years and years, This good, and kind, in sunshine and in rain and faithful servant true Came with his smile, which always was the same And won our hearts, yes, and our teacher's too. The miles that he has traveled are not few, Where duty called he went, nor questioned he. Our fathers knew him, and our mothers too, When they were young, in school, like you and e. m Rest now in peace, let younger shoulders strong, Take up your burdens where you laid them down We'1l follow in your path, although the way be long To higher education, and renown. -E. B. losses J'S52 S2 X ' V . S 2232322 QM, ' WIR E GERALD VONDERHAAR, President RAY JOHNSON, Vice President, RUTH PREBLE, Secretary-Treasurer CLASS FLOWER Lily-of-the-Valley CLASS COLORS Orange and White CLASS MOTTO Effort Spells Success page fifteen Wilma J MINES: X ' mmmmm ' ' S 1928 Frances Johnson Norm. T., B.C.C. 11, 2. 3,433 M.C. 13,435 Op. 1, 3, 3, 43. I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Gladys Lovrien Gen'l.g Class Sec'y. 1135 B.C.C. 13,435 Op. 12,3,43g Deb. 1435 D. of D. 11,2,3,43, Sec'y 133, Pres. 1433 Nok. St. 1Editor3g Lincoln Essay Medal 133. Whether it Rains or Whether it Pours. Luella Flemmig Norm. T., Ped. C. 13,435 G.A.A. 113. I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover. Alice Morse Norm. T., B.C.C. 12, 2,431 Op. 11,2,3,43g M. C. 13,433 Ped.C. 13, 43, Vice Pres. 143. Alice Where Art Thou. Earl Gabrielson Gen'l.g Class Vice Pres. 113, Pres. 1335 G.C. 1433 M.C. 143g Orch. 1435 Ft.B. 12, 3,435 B.B. 12,3,43, Capt. 1335 Track 13, 43: H-Club 12,3,43. I Heard You Go By page sixteen Joyce Wittman Gen'l.g B.C.C. 143g M.C. 1435 011.1433 Class Treas. 113. Come, Dance and Sing. John Edwards Gen'l.g Secy. and Treas. 12,33 3 Ft.B. 13,43 5 H-Club 13,43. 'Hoosier Sweetheart' Grace White Gen'l.g Op. 13,433 Orch. 11,2,3,43g B.C. C., G.C., M.C. Ac- companist 13,43 3 Class Pres. 1135 Nok. St. 1Ass't Ed.3g Deb. 1233 D. of D. 12,3,43. Hallelujah ! Barton Strait Com.g Rutland 11,233 Track, H-Club 13,43. Together-We Two Beverly Lothian Gen'l.g B.C.C. 12,3,43g M.C. 13,43g op. 11,2, 3,435 Orch. 11,2,3,43g Deb. 12,433 Declam. 12,3,43g D. of D. 12, 3,43: Nok. St.g G.A.A. 113g As.C. 133g Sp. Team 12,33. It's a. Million to One You're in Love. tlllihlihw J muumwu x f S 1928 :2:':::2 ' its . ' film Mildred Knieriein Com.g B.C.C. 13,451 M.C. 13,413 OD. 11.2. 353 Nok. St. My Heart Stood Still. John Hibhard Gen'lg St. Mary's 11. 233 G.C. 13,453 M.C. 13,4Jg Ft.B. 1333 H- Club 13,4D. Good Morning, Mr Zip. Edith George Com.g Op. 11,2l. Broken Hearted. Eugene Bradley Gen'l.g Ft.B. 13,453 B.B. 13,4J, Capt. 1411 H-Club 13,4J. Baby Face. Eva Myers Nor. T.g Ped. C. 41. Sometimes Happy. 13. I'm Roberta Ropte Gen'1.g B.C.C. 141g M.C. 1473 Op. 12,4J. f'Say it While Danc- ing. Carrie Sorenson Com.g Dakota City 11.21. Castles in the Air. Jessie Tinken Com.g Orch. 11,2,3,4J. Head Over Heels in Love. Nina Hart Norm. T.g Op. 1235 Ped.C. 13,4J. Just a Memory Andrew Merris Gen'l.g G.C. 13,411 M.C. 13,415 OD. 3,4J. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. page seventeen wmamuna J ummm: 1' sms Wummmum I , .A 4 . A Quill' I 2 111 Asa Arent Gen'l.g Nok. St. Who Are You Fool- ing Tonight? Wilfred Sorenson Gen'l.g D. of D. 13,45 Sp. Team 135. To a Wild Rose. Marion Nelson Gen'l,g Thor 11.25, Lovely Little Sil- houettef' Marjorie Lenning Gen'l.g The Girl With the Curl. Max Warner Gen'l.g Ft.B. 13,453 BB. 13,453 H-Club 13.45. Believe Me, if All Those Endear- ing Young Charms. page eighteen Grace Bennett Gen'l.g Extemp. 1455 D. of D. 145. Are You Happy? Stella DeMeester Gen'lg St. Marys 11, 255 Orch. 13,453 D, of D. 13,453 Nok. St. Nobody But You. Irene Johnson Norm. T.g B.C.C. 145 MAC- 1453 Op. 12,453 Ped. C. 13,45. 'Till We Meet Again' Harold Crain Gen'l.g Class Pres., 1215 Go 12,3,45g M. C. 13,453 Op. 12,3,45 Deb. 1455 Declam 11, 2,3,45g D. of D. 11,2, 3,453 Nok. St. As. O. 13,4l. A Warrior Bold. Leone Christensen Corn.g Eagle Grove 135. My Shadow. 11111522 - Noxom s 1928 l isg gii, James Morrison Gen'l.g Pep C. 13,41. I Just Roll Along Having My Ups and Downs. Edmund Anderson Com.g Graettinger 1113 G.C. 13,415 M.C. 13,41. Wh0's That Pretty Baby? Hazel Gangstead Com'lg G.A.A. 1113 G.C. 111. The Sunshine of Thine Eyes. Helen McCollough Gen'l.g Op. 1115 Or. 141g Deb. 2,3,41g De- clam 11,3,41g Extem, 1215 D. of D. 11,2,3, 413 G.A.A. 1113 Pep C. 11,213 Sp. Team 12.31. She's Got It Fred Powers Gen'l. Pm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Mildred Hoffman Norm, T.g Orch. 12, 3.415 Ped.C. 13,413 G.A.A. 1115 As.C. 13, 41. Smiles Evelyn Helliikson Gen'l.: Ped, C. 13.41. Rio Rita. Ruth Preble Gen'l.g vice pres. 111 secy. and treas. 1413 B.C.C. 12,3,41g M.-C. 13,413 OD. 11,2,3,41g Extemp. 13,41 D of D. 12,3,41, vice pres. 1413 Nok. St. Pep C. 12.31. O Lovely Rose Arthur Nelson Gen'l.: Thor 11,21. Leave Me With a Smile. Jennie Anderson Com. Me and -W page nineteen wmaminm J ummm: S 1928 'ummW'u Neva Lenning Norm. T.g Ped. C. 13, 4 3. Modest Heart. Marie Stoakes Com. Laughter, Ray Johnson Com.3 vice pres. 1433 Nok. St. 1Art3: Ft. Il. 13,433 13.13. 12,3,34 Track 13,433 H-Club 13-43. The End of a. Perfect Day. Birdell Solbeck Gen'l. Ain't We Got Fun? Theodore McGee Com.3 G.C. 12,3,433 M.C. 13,433 Op. 13,43 Orch. 13,433 Ft.B. Mgr. 143. The Shiekf' Abbreviations As.C.-Assembly Committee. Sp. Team-Spelling Team. M,C.-+Mixed Chorus page twenty f Paulette Vonderhaar Gen'1.3 St. Marys 11, 23 3 Presentation Academy 133: B.C.C. 1433 M.C. 1433 Orch. 1431 OD- 143. Always Claude Long Gen'l.3 Nok. St. 1Bs. Mgr.33 Ft.B. 1433 H- club 1433 D. of D. 143 Sam, the Old Ac- cordian Man. Mabel Zeman Gen'l3 Op. 123. I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls. Gerald Vonderhaar C0m.g St. Marys 11, 233 Class Pres. 1433 G.C. 13,433 M.C. 13. 433 Op. 13,433 D. of D. 13,43, sec. 1433 Nok. St. 1Asst. Bus. Mgr.33 Ft.B. 13,43. Capt. 1433 H-Club 13, 43. Among My Souven- irs. Ada Maude DeSmidt Norm. T.3 Ped.C. 13, 43, pres. 1433 G.A.A. 113. Who? Abbreviations B.C.C.-Bel Canto Club G.C.-Glee Club. Op.-Operetta G.A.A.-Girls' Athletic Assoc. il giggles ' ' v ' v s me 355555 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As freshmen, we the class of 1928, were considered just as green as all of the other classes who had entered, but even in our first year we proved to the upperclassmen that we weren't as dumb as we looked. In our first year we had one man win his H , being a member of both the basketball and football squads. In the literary field we made even a better showing for three of our members, Gladys, Helen, and Harold became members of the D of D , Gladys through essay work, while Harold and Helen entered through declam work. Along the musical line we had several members in the second Glee Club and Grace W. and Beverly represented us in the orchestra. The freshman member of the pep committee was Helen. As our second year came around we determined to enter into the ac- tivities of the school more than ever so that is why we made such a good showing. Two out of the six members, Ruth and Helen, represent- ed the sophomore class on the pep committee. Beverly and Ruth en- tered the D of D , three girls belonged to the Spelling Team, three of the six debaters were sophomores, six girls were in the G. A. A., four boys on the football squad, and Eugene, Earl, and Ray were on the 'bas- ketball team. In music we had four members in the Bel Canto, seven girls in the Hop Sing High, two boys in the Glee Club, while in orchestra we held three places. When we started in on our third year we found that several of our members had dropped, but many more had joined us from St. Mary's, Dakota City, and other places. making us about fifty strong and so we took a greater part in the school life than ever before, for we had rep- resentatives in every organization except the other classes. One of our classmen, Earl, was the basketball captain. Now our fourth year has come bringing with it, its olive wreaths. Gerald was the football captain, Eugene our basketball captain, all de- baters are seniors, and we are amply represented in the musical organi- zations. Thus you can see we have raised the standard of class participation in activities, and helped to give our Alma Mater a reputation. page twenty one o If I ' I S CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1928, being in full sense and right state of mind, and realizing the dire needs of several underclassmen, do hereby be- queath the following: Jennie Anderson-My Swedish accent to my brother. Edmund Anderson-As if I would give anybody anything worth keeping! Asa Arent-My shoes to anyone who thinks he can fill them. Grace Bennett-A sweet smile to some Junior whose mouth is apt to turn down. Eugene Bradley-Any broken hearts which I may leave behind to Merle Clark to patch up. Leone Christensen-A special ad for Star cars to be found in the Humboldt papers. Harold Crain-A brutal and ferocious nature to Phil Lovrien. Stella DeMeester-My position of class story-teller to Trafford Saul. Ada Maude DeSmidt, Luella Flemmig, Mildred Hoffman-Nice big vacancies in the Pedagogical Club to future Soph pedagogs. John Edwards-My speed C?J to Theodore White. Earl Gabrielson-This epitaph on the dressing room door, Earl Gaylord Gabrielson QE. G. GJ Hazel Gangstead-Whoever wants what I have can come and get it. Edith George-My art of sassing the teachers and getting by with it to Mildred Loomis. Nina Hart and Alice Morse-Our calm spirits to Jeanette Rollins. John Hibbard-A perfect scholastic record to some other poor fish who needs it as bad as I did. Evelyn Hellickson-My boisterous manner to Mary Merris. Irene and Frances Johnson-Our apartments to any other girls who think we enjoyed batching. Ray Johnson-My habit of appearing every once in a while in as- sembly with a chalk talk to Kenneth Haviland, hoping he can furnish the amusement I did. Mildred Knieriem-A bunch of sweet nothings to Kenneth Sexe. Marjorie and Neva Lenning--Our devotion to each other to the Edwards twins. Claude Long-That irrepressible dignity to Don Sawyer-may he profit by it! Andrew Merris-A rattling good vehicle to Art Parsons when his breaks down. page twenty-two ' N oxom s me 1 55555 Helen McCollough-My D of D record to any person who thinks he he can break it. Beverly Lothian-My ability to write speeches with two pages on one side. Gladys Lovrien-My sweet disposition to my brother. Theodore McGee-My ability to begin most sentences with, Now, if I'd been doing it- James Morrison-Bury me with my Ford. It has never yet failed to pull me out of any hole. Eva Myers-My cheerful enthusiasm to any new pedagog who may need it. Arthur Nelson-My startling genius in the Physics Lab. to Mary Anderson-she'l1 need it. Marion Nelson-A sturdy, robust, well-developed figure to Jane Bellows. Fred Powers-My ability to fish to Harvey Blanchard. Ruth Preble-I have been valuable around H. H. S. May my sister be as valuable as I. Roberta Ropte-A bunch of keys to Vivian Knieriem. Birdell Solbeck-My ability to blush fwhich is so seldom found in girls todayj to Helen Johnson. Carrie Sorensen-A vacancy for someone from Dakota City to fill. Wilfred Sorenson-My position as H. S. genius to Harold DeGroote. Jessie Tinken and Barton Strait-An example of a model couple to Lyman H. and Maxine L. Marie Stoakes and Mabel Zeman-Our good dispositions to two people who find they'll need them-we have no choice. Paulette and Gerald Vonderhaar-Room for more Vonderhaars- they're coming! Max Warner-Just a memory. Grace White-All I have I take with me C?J. + Joyce Wittman-All my affection for a certain person in Bode to Gwendolyn C., in order to keep Bode in the family. And we ask as a class that H. S. pupils be required to walk slowly and reverently in and around H. H. S. halls for the first month of 1928- 29 year, as a fitting tribute to the departed class of May, 1928, which will indeed be missed. In witness of this, our class, on the twenty-eighth day of May, 1928, do seal this document with the H. H. S. official seal. Witnesses: Black list Prof. Wolfe's wastebasket page twenty-three lfziiiii . x . f n 5 19 28 X 1 SELECTED CLIPPINGS FROM HHUMBOLDT DEMOCRAT -1940 I hereby set aside Tuesday, April 4, as a civic holiday to be observed by all schools, business houses, and factories in order that all may cele- brate the birthday of Humboldt's illustrious son and idol of the nation, Asa Arent, whose non-stop flight to the South Pole has but recently stirred the world. And let us not forget that the flight was made pos- sible by Wilfred Sorenson, who designed the motor of the plane which carried the daring aviator to victory. Signed: Gladys Lovrien, Mayor. The Misses Ada Maude DeSmidt, Hazel Gangstead, Nina Hart, Marie Stoakes, and Evelyn Hellickson left this morning on the Bluebird Air Route to represent Iowa's teachers in the International Educational Convention at Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Edmund Anderson, with Miss Jennie Anderson as assistant. carried off the first prize for butter at the National Buttermakers Bee in Chicago last week. Congratulations, Edmund and Jennie. A wedding of great interest to our readers was solemnized at the Methodist church, Wednesday at high noon, when Harold Crain took unto himself his fourth wife. The Reverend Eugene Bradley united the happy couple. The choirmaster, John Edwards, sang most beautifully the sweet, old fashioned melody, Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Max Warner, salesman of squeaky shoes, acted as the best man. We are glad to welcome back home Mr. Theodore McGee, President of the Bootblack's Union, and his stenographer, Edith George, another former resident of Humboldt. Helen Josephine McCollough is playing the part of Lady Macbeth, in the Princess Theater, Chicago. The B. Y. P. U. will hold its monthly meeting at the home of the pastor's assistant, Miss Grace Bennett. Refreshments will be served. Every member please be present. Miss Luella Flemmig has just returned on her furlow from India. where she is doing excellent work as a missionary. Mrs. Ruth P. Vanderbilt today filed suit for divorce against John C. Vanderbilt, son of Cornelius Vanderbilt. This is Mrs. Vanderbilt's second divorce this year. Father Vonderhaar, priest of St. Luke's Church of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is visiting at the home of his cousin, Miss Paulette Vonderhaar, who recently returned from her successful concert tour of the United States. Ad-I will be happy to advise all women who would like to recap- ture their schoolgirl figures. I guarantee results. Address Madamoiselle Mildred Hoffman, Humboldt. Ad-Clams, minnows, flies, angle worms, and fishing tackle for page twenty-four - x . f n 5 1928 X 1 sale. Office hours-4 a. m. to 7 p. m.-Fred Powers. Ad-Greaseless and beauty-giving face cream on sale at Knieriem Beauty Parlor. The daring mountaineers, Stella DeMeester and Marion Nelson, re- turned to Humboldt this week-end after their glorious scaling of Mt. Everest. Miss DeMeester is a noted poet and Miss Nelson the well- known naturalist. Farmer Barton Strait and Farmerette Jessie Tinken entertained a host of friends at dinner, Friday evening, at the country home of Mr. Strait. The guest of honor was James Morrison, President of Morrison and Son Thumb Tack Manufacturing Company of Akron, Ohio. Miss Joyce Wittman of Sacramento, California, has just signed a contract to appear with John Macnoy in If Wishes Were Horses. This is a good story, and We think Miss Wittman will prove a great success. John Hibbard, prominent statesman, who bases his platform on the plank Light Wines and Beer, has formally announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination of 1940. Miss Irene Johnson, who has been the capable principal of the high school, has resigned the position here and is leaving soon to take up dancing in New York City. Mr. Arthur Nelson has just returned from a farmer's convention at Ames College. He was sent as the representative for farmers of Hum- boldt County, and he has brought back many helps for the community. We are proud to announce in this issue that Miss Neva Lenning, the prominent politician, who has been making such a good record with the assistance of her sister, Marjorie Lenning, was born near this city. Miss Lenning is a graduate of the high school, and later of the State Univer- sity. Former resident of Humboldt, and world-known comedian, Miss Grace White, has recently toured the Bokomodo Islands lecturing on Interpretations of Andrew Merris' Jokes. Miss Alice Morse, soprano in the Metropolitan Opera Company, was seriously injured in an airplane crash. We are glad to say that Miss Morse is recovering speedily. The Plaza Theater of this city announces a very unusual program for the coming week. The attractions will consist of a chorus of twenty of America's most beautiful girls. Among them are Carrie Sorenson, Frances Johnson, and Birdell Solbeck, formerly of Humboldt. Ac- companying this attraction will be the movie, How to Get Rid of Hus- bands, starred by Roberta Ropte. Mabel Zeman, Doctor of Dentistry, announces the opening of an of- Hce, 1026 Sumner Avenue. Mr. Donald Sayers, Iowa's favorite son, yesterday announced that he page twenty-Iive 5333533 1 ' S 3222322 l X Illin i does not choose to run in 1940. This announcement caused much con- cern among the party leaders. Mr. Claude Long is in the city this week selling Earl Gabrielson's latest book, Hints to Honeymooners, illustrated by the famous Ray Johnson. This book has been a best seller in many places. Miss Eva Myers, former resident of Humboldt County, was injured in performing her spectacular act in the lion's den of the Barnum and Bailey circus. She is now recovering in a New York hospital attended by Miss Leone Christenson. We Wish to announce that beginning with tomorroW's issue, Miss Beverly Lothian will conduct a column for the love-lorn. Write her all your problems and let Miss Lothian help you with her expert advice. Pk PF vlf Pk CLASS SONG Just a Memory High school days are over now and just a memory Only tender memories remaing Days that once brought joy and cheer are almost at an end, For high school days are roses in the rain. . Chorus Very soon school days will be a memory Just a memory. There'll be nothing left for us. H. H. S. I guess is just a memory Just a memory Of our friends so kind and just. Will we share our griefs, our joys, our happiness again? Will we live to hope, to cheer, to help our mate again, once again? In our dreams, it seems, we all will come to thee For our days will be Just a happy memory. page twenty-six Jill IIIIEIID X , llllllllwlm X Ill e Q I S 1928 POST GRADUATES Leone Munson, Irene Cunningham, Ruth Lovrien, Robert Scott PRELUDE : INTERLUDE: POSTLUDE: The Song Has Ended But the Melody Lingers On Tunnel ahead ! somebody said Looks like a big one. Pull in your head! - No, you're all wrong, now it is goneg 'Twas just a dumb post-grad heaving a yawn. What is that rumbling, that guttural mumbling? Oh, is it an earthquake, and is the World crumbling? I'rn fearful-alas! Let me by, let me pass! But 'twas only a post-grad, sleeping in class. Cbetween yawnsg the P. G. himself:J Who'll find my osmosis? Where's my halitosis? I've looked all over for my little proboscis. Here, give me some gum, or some candy, you bum, And let's go to Bookhand or Shorting-HO HUM! Did he call on me? Er, well, let's see, I think it was eighteen-seventy-three. We're not impos-animig we do know our Bon Ami- I'll swear by the stars of that science, Astronomy. We're simply worn out from knocking about. You'l1 forgive such a weakness, I haven't a doubt. -R. L. page twenty-seven lumnmium J mann mini NOKUNI S 1928 . X JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President - - Bernie Helvick Vice President Mary Vonderhaar Secreta1'y-Treasurer - Fred Day 1 UPPER ROW-Mildred Erhardt, Edna Sinunonsen, Nellie Taylor, Grace Nordstrum, Mildred Loomis, Mary Vonderhaar, Mary Anderson, Genevieve Eastman, Helen Goode-ll, Thelma Howe, Edna Jensen, Rose Mary Gilford. LOWER ROW-William Vonderhaar, Carl Gochenour, Jonathan Bastian, Fred Day, Stewart Ulrich, Donald Sawyer, Phil Lovrien. II UPPER ROW-Felma Terwilliger, Edith Erickson, Iona Helvig, Bonnie Anderson, Esther Buckingham. Lucille Buck, Fern Tegland, Alma Braby, Bernice Sayers, Irene Rentsch, Pearl Sleiter. LOWER ROWfEdna Lehman, Bernie Helvick, Duane Ely, Kenneth Johnson, Tralford Saul, Leonard Kirchhoff, Raymond Olmstead, Mabel Jensen. page twenty-eight wmamm 7 mummnnm U X if ' FALSE OR TRUE-YOU DECIDE 1. Teeth that aren't your own are .,,..........,,.,,,,,,,,, 2. Mary Anderson never wears earrings ....... . 3. Jonathan Bastian has only two feet ,,,.,,,,,,,r.,,.,,,,,,.,, 4. Miss Walker encourages noises, notes, and whispering in class ...... 5. Miss Osia keeps limber by picking up paper ,,.,,.....,,,...,.,.,,.,, 6. Miss Lister is very lenient in giving assignments ,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 7. Freddie Day will be an athlete some day ........,.............,.. 8. Trafford Saul possesses that wandering spirit and has that far-away look in his eyes ............,,.,,,,,,,,,. 9. Duane Ely never gets any reproving looks in class for his well-di- rected smiles .....................l... 10. Mary Vonderhaar has a hard time getting passing grades ....... ll. The Juniors are good magazine salesmen ......................... 12. Bonnie Anderson has that innocent, baby stare .................. .... 13. Stewart Ulrich is a second Cicero ................,........ 14. William Vonderhaar believes in the molasses in January theory 15. Phil Lovrien has a very dilapidated physiology-the result of much use ......................... 16. Fern Tegland does not use rouge-she has that skin you love to touch ,........................ 17. Mary Vonderhaar always comes to class unprepared ......................... 18. Edna Jensen was taken before the school board for disorderly conduct ......................... 19. Bernie Helvick is iiunking history ......................... 20. The Junior girls B. B. team beat the Sophs. ........................ . 21. The Junior Class was well represented in the Little Nine by Fred Day and Reuban Wiuff ........................ . 22. Jonathan Bastian speaks with a great deal of expression ......----.----.- 23. Trafford Saul uses henna ........................ . 24. Donald Sawyer is greatly alarmed since the supply of powder and axle grease has been diminished ........................- 25. Carl Gochenouer thinks he is the sheik of the school ......................... 26. Henry Linderman never thinks of wearing more than one tie a year 27, Bernice Sayers plans on being a great Historian some day ................ 28. Irene Rentsch has a sweet, angelic disposition ......................... 29. Kenneth Johnson urges the recitations be given in one slow sen- tence ........................ . 30. We have our share of the representatives from the nearby me- tropolis ......................... 31. Grace Nordstrum and Mildred Loomis can rightly be called the Siamese Twins .....,................... 32. Arthur Parsons' pet saying is, Oh, I believe in careful driving. page twenty-nine ' 1 . f . s T928 35555525 PROGRAM At a musical program given recently, the following numbers were presented by members of the Junior Class: They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me - Just a Regular Girl - - - - The Vamp -... - I Ain't Nobody's Darling - - - Somebody Loves Me. I Wonder Who Me and My Boy Friend - - - Melancholy Baby ---. I Wonder How I Look When I'm Asleep Mighty Lak' a Rose ---- When My Shoes Wear Out, I'll Be on My Feet Sweetheart of Sigma Chi - - - Lost fa Beauj ----- Whispering Hope ------ Philip Lovrien Nellie Taylor Fern Tegland - Don Sayers Bernice Sayers - Helen Goodell Bonnie Anderson - Lucille Buck Esther Buckingham Donald Sawyer Genevieve Eastman Mildred Erhardt Edith Erickson She Was Only a Dentist's Daughter, but She Surely Had Her Nerve Still Waters - - Baby Face ---- What Does It Matter? - - Edna Simonsen - Mabel Jensen Mildred Loomis Edna Lehman The World is Waiting for the Sunrise - Carl Gochenouer Missouri Waltz ---- When My Ship Comes In - - Little Ol' Ford Rambled Right Along Rose Mary Gifford Henry Linderman Arthur Parsons Dk ak Sli FF A MUSICAL DICTIONARY Fortissima, very loud - - - - - R-flYm0Y1d Olmstead Pianissima, as soft as possible - - - Edna Jensen Allegro, faster ----- - - Thelma Howe Cal Aur, with the bow ---- William Vonderhaar Abens Placito, pleasure without regard of time - Felma Terwilliger Riaforzando, reinforced - - Alma Braby and Iona Helvig Minor, smaller, less ------ Pearl Slieter Ardeste, fiery - Brilliante, brilliant - - Crocia, heroic - - - Mano sinister, use the left hand page t,l1irt,y Irene Rentsch Bernie Helvick Harry Cook Stewart Ulrich ? X V S 3222322 X I ' ' SOPHOMORES President - - Keith Lovrien Secretary - Dorothy Echelberger Vice President - Robert Jacobsen Treasurer - Robert Nordstrum I UPPER ROW-Grace Morgan, Helen Preble, Elizabeth Shockley, Ida Simmonsen, Inez Skow, Eleanor Warner, Lorena Newsome, Winifred Wittman, Mary Merris. Irma Vought, Blanche Gochenour. LOWER ROWfStel1a Fevold, Lyle Strachan, Roosevelt Orres, Virgil Wittman, Vernon Wagner, Reuben Wiuff, Robert Nordstrum, Mabel Strachan. Il UPPER ROW-Helen Johnson, Geneva Joh11son, Maxine Lewis, Opal Lovrien, Florence Lindhart, Esther Johnson, Jeanne Layton, Edna Laursen, Edna McFarland, Mary Elizabeth Jenks. LOWER ROW-Harry Anderson, Russell Lovrien, Harold Johnson, Harold Hollar, Robert Jacobsen, Phillip Lane, Keith Lovrien, John Klein. III UPPER ROWAMildred Askland, Lillian Anderson, Jean Edwards, Dorothy Echel- berger, Gladys Breed, Alvhild Hendrickson, Dorothy Gochenour, Jeanette Edwards, Hazel Holfman, Maxine Berkhimer. LOWER ROW-Clifford Anderson, William Anderson, Stanley Anderson, Harvey Blanchard, John Callahan, Reginald Bastian, Robert Henderson, Lester Anderson. page thirty-one o x , f . S 1928 N. WHO'S WHO 1953 Stanley Anderson - Professor of History at Eldora, Iowa. Also teaches singing, and glee clubs. Clifford Anderson-World fa- mous dare devil. Noted for his stunt of jumping trom six foot tower into four Ieet of water. Harry Anderson -- Holds gum chewing championship of eighty- six sticks for Iourth year. Lillian Anderson-Professor of English, Harvard College. Noted for lecture on lt ain't right to use ain't. Lester Anderson-Well known fancier of thorough-bred Mexican flea hounds. William Anderson-At Yale taking gymnastic exercises to grow large, so he won't be called Bill. Mildred Askland-Train caller at New York Central Station, N. Y. Reginald Bastian-Wild West Movie Actor playing the part of Buffalo Bill. Maxine Berkhimer - Psycho- patricologistg student of Ancient Utopia, Greece, Indo-China, etc. Writer for Literary Elipticanf' Harvey Blanchard-Holds flag pole sitting record. Won from Shipwreck Kelly in 1947. John Callahan - Government chemist at Hickville, Ark. In- ventor of Patent Egg Cracker. Dorothy Echelberger - Noted player of the Tympani with the Ashtown tin band. Jean Edwards--Latin teacher in the University of Utopia. Jeanette Edwards-Noted de- bater. Early training in Humboldt Won debate from Thermoid Sapp on Should ice cream cones be abolished? Stella Fevold-Head waitress on the world's largest ship, Ouiji. Blanche Gochenour-A beauty parlor specialist. Permanent page thirty-two waves guaranteed for ten years. Dorothy Gochenour-Whistler with New York Symphony or- chestra. Robert Henderson-A good na- tured old farmer living in Winni- peg, Canada. Hog calling contest winner for eighteen years. Alvhild Hendrickson-Chemis- try teacher at Brown college. Ed- ucated at Humboldt. Invented non-flammable matches. Hazel Hoffman-Running a luncheon parlor in Chinatown, New York. Famous Washington pie maker. Harold Hollar-Speaker of the House of Representatives. Robert Jacobsen-Secretary of the Department of Education of the United Confederation of Pen- nsyhicky. Leoma Jakway-Governor of Oregon. Elected unanimously in 1944. Betty Jenks-Game warden at the Yellowstone National Park. Champion Grizzley bear killer of the world. Harold Johnson-President of Humboldt's Gusher Oil Company has palatial residence on Lake Nokomis. Geneva Johnson-Bookkeeper for Leopold and Loeb, brokers. Esther Johnson- Aunt Jane broadcasting household helps from KFNF, Shenandoah. Helen Johnson-Inventor of famous Needle-Point tacksg used exclusively in H. H. S. as- sembly room. John Klein-Successful owner of world's largest Junk business New York, N. Y. Philip Lane-Actor in the new Talking Movies. Often called successor to Rudolph Valentino. Edna Laurson-A fashion mod- el at Paris. Working for Wool- worth. x . 1928 X fl' JW!-Illini!! . f ' ugnI4m!II!l'l1 lure wi ll Jeanne Layton-Owner of a noted combination of beauty par- lor and bakery, Cape Barrow, Alaska. Maxine Lewis-Physical Train- ing instructor at Goldfield, Iowa. Florence Lindhart - Author, Educated at Humboldt and Yale. Most noted work in an autobiog- raphy. Henry Linderman - Engineer for South Northern railroad. Claude Little-Invented a pa- per wad shooter to sell to the stu- dents of Humboldt high school. Russell Lovrien-A missionary at Spitzemburger, Mexico. Teach- es the natives to make apple pickles. Keith Lovrien-In charge of a question box in the Chicago Her- ald and Examinerg where he isn't answering questions, he is asking them. Opal Lovrien-Grand opera star, plays in New York, Chicago, Humboldt, and other large cities. Edna McFarland-Known as the Palm Olive Girl. Posing for picture The Skin You Love to Touch. Mary Merris-Living on a farm just south of Dakota City. Grace Morgan-Supervisor of public schools, Arnold, Iowa. Lorena Newsome-Principal of Rutland public school specializ- ing in teaching mathematics. Robert Nordstrum - Singer. Often called the successor to Car- nio. Received training in Hum- boldt high school glee club. To tour the country in 1953. Roosevelt Orris-Honored for use he makes of Webster's dic- tionary. Helen Preble-Owner of the world's largest chain of incorpor- ated fruit stores. Elizabeth Shockley - Operat- ing her famous Shocky Bethal Candy Shoppes that are scattered throughout the United States. Ida Simonsen-Philogest, PhD of literature. Writer for learned journal on Greece, Italy, China. Articles popular among the think- ers of the day. Inez Skow-Millionaire's wife in New York and sending S100 gold pieces to the class of 1930. Mabel Strachan-In the movie lands, taking the place of Mary Pickford. Lyle Strachan-County agent. Mudville county, Virginia. Own- er of plantation on which he ex- clusively grows salted peanuts. Vernon Wagner--President of the Fat Man's Club of New York. Weighs 463 pounds. Eleanor Warner-Home econ- omicist. Head of bureau of home economics. Organized 1376 girl's and women's club. Reuban Wiuff-Originator of a National Department from which permission is obtained to change the spelling and pronunci- ation of names. Winnifred Wittman-Youngest girl to hike across the United States from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border. Virgil Wittman-Stage manag- er of the Ziegfelf Follies. Very popular among the feminine act- resses. Miss Lister-Recovering from a nervous breakdown as a result of sponsoring the class of 1930. Gladys Breed--Woman explor- er. Travels through wildernesses of Africa, India, and Alaska. Miss Osia-Royal Exalted Per- sian Angora of the United Fed- eration of Cat clubs. Headquar- ters are at Kittyville, Indiana. Miss Walker-Head of Pri- mary Music Department of Uni- versity of Mississippi. Mr. Helming-Noted accom- panist of famous artists among whom are Miss Altman, Miss De- Witt, and often the great Mrs. Engquist. page thirty-three Wllllllil J mn mn X mi ni? ' ' U ' UNI S 1928 FRESHMEN President - - Theodore White Vice President - - Enid Stoebe Secretary-Treasurer - Viola Anderson I lll'l'ER ROW-Horace Adams, Leonard Baldwin, Floyd Buck, Merle Ulark, Arthur Baird, William Arnold. LOWER ROWf-Jane Bellows, Gwendolyn Crain, Carrie Anderson, Evelyn Bowman, Maurine Hlolnker, Sntana Bradley, Viola Anderson, Gratia Benson. II UPPER ROW--Richard Yocum, Willard Hart, Kenneth Haviland, Harold De-Groote, Merton Helvick, Jesse Jacobsen, Ira Eversol. LOWER ROW-Katherine Haviland, Marion Lieuwen, Margaret Halverson, Doro- thea Dunker, Mildred DeSmidt, Alice Loomis, Edith Hansen, Mildred Friesth, Mildred Peterson, Ill UPPER ROWfThelma Knieriem, Winifred Willey, Theodore White, Kenneth Jensen, Galen Sharp, Myrtle Skow, Alvina Tierney. LOWER ROW+Aletha Jacobsen, Marjorie Stoakes, Esther Layton, Enid Stoebe, Isabelle Long, Genevieve Torkelson, Georgia McMahon, Helen Terwilliger, Vivian Knieriem, Frances Lindhart. page thirty-four JIIIIIIIIIBD . Q ' IIUIHIMUB ' 0 S f928 ASK ME ANOTHER What Freshman 1. is found in a blacksmith shop? 2. is always drawing pictures? 3. is used in measuring potatoes? 4. is named after Longfellow's golden-haired daughter? 5. is made of all colors? 6. manufactures candies? 7. is named after a musical instrument? 8. sang on the first Christmas? 9. is the heaviest? 10. practices the most cunning deception? 11. manufactures hose? 12. was a spy in the Revolutionary War? 13. is worn by a Chinaman? 14. resembles Pittsburg? 15. has the most will? 16. has the lowest voice? 17. is named after an American poetess? 18. is named after a great explorer? 19. is in evidence on February 14th? 20. is not found in democratic countries? 21. is the keenest? 22. is an eye-wash? 23. can hoist the most? 24. drives an Overland? 25. is the longest? 26. can float the longest? 27. is named after Fitz-James' horse? 28. girl does aesthetic dancing? 29. was named for a notorious guerrilla? 30. is like the Niagara River? 31. is always late to parties? 32. is a good archer? 33. is easily stirred to anger? 34. sells antiques in Humboldt? 35. is the most coquettish? 36. will be a great sculptor? 37. does Cap do to the fire? 38. lived in the Garden of Eden? 39. grows in the orchard? 40. has the most freedom? 41. figures in the Robin Hood stories? 42. drives a Whippet? 43. is a brand of sweater? page thirty-tive 44. is always found in a crowd? 45. is named after a character in the Iliad? 46. is the breeziest? 47. can have all the ice cream she wants? 48. is the Champion distributor of English themes? What Freshmen 49. girls succeeded Vashti? 50. are found in the china closet? 51. 52. 53. 54. do their friends always find close at hand? are fond of pink? girls failed to arrive at the picnic? do we want to find in our pocketbook? Answers found on page 77. page thirty-six wk lk Pk Pk THE FRESHMAN PICNIC In the fall time of the year, On a night so bright and clear, At a farm some miles away, The Freshman picnic held full sway. Round the fire burning bright, In the radiance of the light, One large group we stood, Eating supper that was good. Many songs we then did sing, Making the woods with echos ring, Yelled some yells for Humboldt's sake, And a phalanx learned to make. When we all had tired grown, All made ready to go home, A very good time was had by all On that night in early fall. -Alice Loomis fll I i amiaffons Q ! I E 2 x 5 y ii E u ge N 5 , W E 1 Fx 'S a 3 wg F u ia N ll s G is 1 5 5 3 M 3 I 5 11 E 5 il 533:53 ' Noxom s me f gagii, Miss Walker, Helen MoCo1lough, Harold Crain, Beverly Lothian, Gladys Lovrien DEBATERS H. H. S. has always been rather famous for her debaters and ora- tors-and there was no exception this year. A slight change in the state rules provided for only two speakers on each side, so not all the debaters available were able to be used. The question for debate this season was Resolved: that there should be a department of education with a secretary in the President's cabinet. Helen McCollough and Gladys Lovrien refuted the question as stated, while Beverly Lothian and Harold Crain upheld it. Miss Walker capably trained the speakers. Although all the debates were not Won by our team, we feel that they rank among the first, and we thank them for the information they im- parted to us. page thirty-seven Il I I ' UIIUIIIIIIIIIII I lll'l'lCll ROW-Ruth P., Eleanor W., Mr. Wolfe, Helen G., William A. LOWER liOWKKobert S., Robert H., James M. PEP COMMITTEE For several years the high school has enjoyed the Hluxuryi' of having a pep committee----which instilled remarkable pep and enthusiasm throughout the school year. The committee this year, however seems to have all previous records and accomplishments--to speak in peppy terms, they have broken the tape. For each and every event staged, Mr. Wolfe and his wild and Wooly gang dug deep down in their gray matter, and gave a cleverly planned pep stunt. Something was needed practir ally every week, and the members of this committee should be commended not only for their unceasing vim and originality, but also for creating a like spirit in the student body. page thitry-eight , NT ,JS .f il UPPER ROW-Marion L., Miss Osia, Mildred VH., Bernie H. LOWER ROW-Gladys B., Ruth L., Harold C., Mildred L. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE A group of students, representing each class, composed an assembly committee, which planned an inspiring as well as entertaining program for each week of the school year, with the exception of test weeks. Unknown talent was discovered among the stundent body, and it was the aim of Miss Osia, and her aides, to have each pupil appear sometime during the year. Not only did the committee plan the program, but arranged the auditorium and stage to suit every occasion. Aside from giving entertainment to the audience, they derived training for themfi selves in the line of directing plays and taking charge of programs- and in general they were a help to every one concerned. page thirty-nine Hlllllill ' Illllllllllllllll ' w 4 e S 1928 lll'llER ROW-Ruth Preble, Literaryg Grace White, Ass't. Editorg Stella DeMeester, Jokesg Beverly Lothian, Musicg Mildred Knieriem, Snapshotsg Miss Walker, Ad- visorg Gladys Lovrien, Editor. LOWER liOWfGerald Vonderhaar, Ass't. Business Managerg Asa Arent, Athletics: lilly Johnson, Artg Claude Long, Business Manager, Harold Crain, Jokes. NOKOMIS STAFF Work was started somewhat earlier, this year, on the annual high school publication. A very efficient staff was elected and under the direction of Miss Walker the ball was started rolling. The editor-in- chief, the assistant editor, the business manager, and the assistant were elected by the class while their co-workers were appointed. The great- est responsibility lay upon the shoulders of Gladys and Claude,, and to them and Miss Walker should go the thanks of the students. Grace and Gerald did their best whenever called upon, and likewise did Bev- erly in caring for the music division. Asa very completely tended to the athletics, while Mildred was kept busy snapping diierent individuals. The literary work was managed by Ruth, and Stella and Harold com- pleted thc book with some timely jokes. lt is no easy matter to compile a book of this kind. but the nineteen- twenty-eight staff has succeeded in editing this, the fifteenth edition of the Nokomis, in a very creditable manner. page forty 55555555 W Q ' Q S 22 2232, ills ' 8 j ill UPPER ROW-Russell Lovrien, Ruth Preble, Grace Morgan, Jane Bellows, Jean Ed- wards, Bernie Helvick, LOWER ROW-Dorothy Gochenour, Grace Bennett, Stewart Ulrich, Harold Crain, Mrs. Passig, Maxine Lewis, Helen McCollough, Beverly Lothian. DECLAMATORY The Humboldt declamatory team, though they didn't carry 0E honors at the Quadrangular contest, nevertheless showed remarkable ability, and greater success is hoped for next year. They placed second in the annual contest which was held February fifteenth, by the work of the following: In the extemporaneous class were Ruth Preble, Grace Bennett, Bernie Helvick, and Stewart Ulrich, in the dramatic group were Helen McCollough, Harold Crain, Dorothy Gochenouer, and Beverly Lothiang Jane Bellows, Maxine Lewis, Jean Edwards, and Grace Morgan were the representatives of the humorous division. Humboldt won four firsts, one second, and seven thirds with no fourths. This is remarkable in that seven out of the twelve contestants were new at the work. Ruth, Helen, Beverly, and Stewart won the iirsts. In the Home contest Helen and Harold were chosen to represent Humboldt in their respective class, Jane and Maxine in the humorous, and Stewart and Bernie in the oratorical. page forty-one I lll'l'l'Jli ROW- Russell llovrien, Bernie l-lelvick, Harold Crain, Gerald Vonderliaar Stewart lllrich, 'Trafford Saul. lAJW'l+llt ROW f-Grace lvlorgran, Dorothy Goclienour, Ruth liovrien. Grace Bennett, Mary Vonderliuar. llorothy Eclielberger, Maxine Lewis, Jean Edwards. ll lllll'l'Ili ROW 'Gladys liovrien, Edmund Anderson, Harold llollar. Wilfred Sorenson, l'laud1- Ilona, lieitli liovrien. Jane Bellows, IMWIGIL ROW Beverly Lotllian, Helen lVlcColloug:li, Miss Walker, Miss Osia. Miss IleWitt, H14-lla lJeMeester, Grace White, Ruth Preble. D. of D. ' The student who enters into some literary activity during the year is repaid by admission to a secret literary society. Literary letters are also awarded to those who participate in speaking activities. Each spring one day is set aside as D. of D. day. New members are duly in itiated all day long. A play is presented by the members in a D. of D. assembly. The climax is a banquet in the evening after which new mem bers are formally initiated and officers are elected for the next year. Utficers of the society this year were: president, Gladys Lovrieng vice president, Ruth Prebleg secretary and treasurer, Gerald Vonderhaar. page forty-t wo Q ....w. X m.m..n . l,:'ef:3 0 g ' i sill .2 I I UPPER ROW-Pearl S., Irene R., Marjorie L., Edna J., Irene J., Edith E. LOWER ROWfMabel J., Neva L., Thelma H., Nina H., Alice M., Frances J. II UPPER ROW-Miss Altman, Luella F., Helen G., Edna S., Mildred E., Mildred H. LOWER ROW-Mary A., Nellie T., Eva M., Ada Maude D., Mildred L., Grace N. PEDAGOGICAL CLUB ' The Pedagogical Club is an organization which consists of the girls who are taking the Normal Training course. It was organized by Miss Anna Altman, the Normal Training instructor, with the purpose of being a help to the girls in their teaching Work. During the year, the club holds its regular meetings at which a talk is given by a teacher or a business man. These talks, dealing with some phase of teaching, are very helpful for the members. It is the custom of the club to have a picnic each spring at which time the new members are initiated and the officers for the next year are elected. Last spring Ada Maude DeSmidt was elected president, Alice Morse, vice presidentg and Edna Simonsen, secretary and treasurer. page forty-three max I N OK UNI S f928 ami , C l'I'l'l Ii ROW lC:11'l C' 'I'l10mIm'e Mc-., Russell I.., Vernon W., Glzulys Ii.. Ilvlvu I'., Mrs. Ifhlgqllist. IAIWICII IIUW .ls-sw 'I'.. Milllrwl Il., Uzllvll S.. Iivlllwlll S.. Grzxvv W., .lnlm K.. Ilvlvn Mr Ytollzn ll.. William N., XNillil'1'vnl VN., .lauw IS., Pulllcllv V.. llvvvrly I.. ... IlI'l'l'Il Sl I HOW IVI1's. Illngquist John Ii., Iimlmuml A., Ile-nry I... linllvrt S.. Sli-walt II.. :mlm A., Allrlww Al.. Mvrlv C.. 'l'1'z1llm'1l S., llllzlnv ld., Iinlmrt N.. l.vm1a11'fl lx IAJWICII HOW flrzuw W.. Ilmmlsl S.. Ilzlrulnl U., lflvorc-tt IJ.. Gs-mlcl V.. l.ymzm II llll- tmll I... .lullll II.. I :VI KI., 'l'll4'Illl0l'4' IVIU. ,.. II'l'l4.Ii ROW Mrs. EIIHQIIISI, Klltll I'., Alice IXI., Irene J., Elizubetlm S., Pulllette V., Ilvvvrly I... l.00llI2l J.. Gladys Il., Milclrvcl K., Lucille IS., I !'2llll'0S J., Ilzlzv 1 f.l.uIxs I.. IAJVVICII ROW Gl'il4'l' W.. .loyvv W., Ruth I.., Leone M., Mary V., Opzll I... Glwlvv Ilclmn 1' Fl'I'Il 'I' IMI PM R mga- IIUVIY-IIOIII' IRI: . I Il.. N., ' ' ' ' ' S 192 l U H XX f ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra proved its worth in times of need by playing for the operetta, the class play, declamatory contests, and as- sembly. The variety of instruments, consisting of ten violins, three saxophones, four cornets, one clarinet, drums, piano, and a trombone, made it possible to play some good orchestra music with the aid of Mrs. Engquist's capable leadership. The members all felt that they reaped great benefits from their practices. BOYS' GLEE CLUB We all appreciated the fact that in our High School, we had a very good Boy's Glee Club. There were twenty boys in the club. During the year they showed unusual progress in their work. They proved themselves capable of doing very commendable work in their appear- ances. In cooperation with the Bel Canto Club, this group presented one of the best operettas ever staged in this High School. This organi- zation also yielded the talent for a Boys' Quartette, that everyone enjoyed hearing. BEL CANTO CLUB In our High School, the Bel Canto Club has been known as the first girls' glee club. It had a membership of twenty-three. Snappy uni- forms of yellow and white, worn when they made their appearances, presented a very pleasing picture for the eye. Under Mrs. Engquist's good direction, the girls were able to study and present some of the best music written for that type of an organization. They sang for different programs that occurred, and their music was appreciated by all listeners. HOP SING HI CLUB The members of the Hop Sing Hi Club increased their knowledge of music-reading and group-singing by belonging to the organization. It was used as a preparatory group to enable girls to prepare themselves to fill vacancies in the Bel Canto Club, when called upon to do so. This type of group work was considered as excellent training and the club was made up almost entirely of under-classmen, a fact which gives promise of a good glee club again next year. page forty-five ' - . f . s me 555552, UPPER ROW-Robert Nordstrum, Grace Nordstrum, Gerald Vonderhaar, Joyce Witt- inan, Robert Scott, Beverly Lothian, Grace White. IIDWFJR ROXV-LGOIIHL Jakwuy, Harold Crain, Ruth Preble, Edmund Anderson. THE GHOST OF LOLLYPOP BAY Miss Steel, a spinster, has established a camp for girls on one side of Lollypop Bay, while Professor Flint has established one for boys across the lake. Sometimes calls are made upon Miss Steel's school, but some of the livlier ones consider these very unsatisfactory. Due to Dinah's suggestion of a ghost, the three leading spirits concoct a scheme to en- liven matters. When the boys and professor arrive, while confusion reigns, due to Miss Steel's seeing a ghost, the boys and girls slip away for a canoe ride. lt later develops that Dinah, the maid, has developed a longing for her good-fer-nothin' lover and wishes to bring about her return to the city by breaking up the camp. Neither Dinah nor Mary, who are masquerading at the same time, know of the other one's plans. The boys and professor decide to remain over night to protect the camp. Mary, delighted with her success, decides to stage another fright, and Dinah believes a second dose of ghost fright will be suf- ficient. These two, in their movements run into each other and are about to be discovered, when a third ghost appears, much to Professor Steel's discomfort. Dinah and Mary escape unrecognized, but the third ghost proves to be Marcus Johnson, Dinah's lost lover. Professor Steel and Miss Flint then announce their decision to establish a co-educational school. page forty-six .7. J. Eu emry 4 55:53 ' NOKOHI s 192 f g iifi DEAD MEN'S SHOES It's a cold, cruel world, me lad, sighed Danny Flynn, the sailor, and his pale blue eyes, with their fringe of sandy lashes reproached the lawyer beside him. The brisk attorney shifted uncomfortably. Now, now, Mr. Flynn, I wouldn't say that. Er--as a matter of fact, you are most fortunate. Think of it, man! Two weeks ago, as a penni- less sailor, you were dependant for your livlihood upon the whims of a fickle fortune. And now, he paused eloquently, now behold yourself, the prosperous business man and property owner in one of Iowa's most thriving villages. He waved grandly in the direction of Moosedale's slated roofs. But-- Dannie Flynn gulped confusedly. But I don't know nothin' about grocery stores, matie. I can't run no grocery storeli' You'll learn, consoled the lawyer sagely. Besides, he bowed his head, it was your uncle's last wish, Mr. Flynn, just-just before he left us. Was, hey? Yes, He said to me, 'I want that my nevvy should run the store'. Just that, and nothing else. Then--then he turned his head, and closed his eyes, and--and left us. Did, hey? Danny was impressed. Poor old dufferf' A mo- ment's silence, then, How did he die? Die? Die? Oh-ah-he just left us. Queer complications. Spinal hydrophobia, and ah- double pneumonia of the nostrils. Is he buried here? N-no! Lawyer Bland tapped the arm of his chair thoughtfully. You see, it was a peculiar disease, and- well- he practically evaporated into nothing. We did endeavor to cremate the remains, Mr. Flynn, but - it was useless. I seef' Danny rose clumsily. Well, much obliged, matie. I'll try to stick it out for a spell. Port ahelmf' He swung out of the door and up the street, with the careless stride of an Egyptian camel, and Lawyer Bland, a-tilt in his swivel chair, gazed quizzically after him. Some days later, a peculiar bit of advertising appeared in the Moose- dale Sentinel. To Whom It May Concern I am prepared to equip your table craft successfully with every kind of mess gear. Try me. The Daniel Flynn Grocery Store, Inc. Lawyer Bland, ensconced in his rented office, read the advertisement over to himself. Then he laughed coolly. Aha! Mr. Flynn seems quite at ease in his new position! ! !Well, that dispenses with my services, he decided. And he whistled softly as he packed his trunk. page forty-seven ' ' v ' v s T928 35555555 But he was wrong. Despite the breezy tone of the advertisement, Danny Flynn was a most unhappy man. It was the monotony of the life that got him, the endless figuring, and labeling of petty packages. At night, when the last customer had shown a retreating back, Danny dusted off the counter and pulled down the shades. What a relief it was to get another day over with! ! His thin face lightened a trifle. Now he and Zero could enjoy themselves for a few hours at least. He whistled shrilly. Coast's clear, Zero. Ship ahoy! No sooner were the words out of his mouth, than a brilliant green parrot, with feathers all a-ruile, swooped down on him from the region of the kitchen. Danny caressed the bird fondly, and his eyes were strangely misty. Aw Zero, he said, ain't you longin' fer a snif 0' them sea breezes again? Jest one sniff? An' ain't you achin' ter get a beakful 0' that bubbly foam, fresh off a wave? Aw, Zero! He blew his nose vigorously, and the parrot squawked in sympathy. That settles it. Danny's blue eyes flashed. You want to, and I want to, and by thunder, no monkey-jacket grocery store is going to stop us. I- But his resolute speech was destined never to be finished, for the walls of the room began to shake and tremble, and upon that instant a Something behind them shrieked out its derision. Haw! Haw! It laughed. Haw! Haw! Haw! Danny turned the color of an overly ripe herring. Say, Zero, that there's a ghost! Sounds like he don't want us to go. Wants us to stay, he lowered his voice cautiously, and run this grocery store. But- a surreptious glance about him, we ain't! And Danny Flynn, with the drowsy parrot under his arm, and a strange unrest in his heart, retired to the Land of Nod. Zero, dreaming 'blissfully on his perch by the kitchen coal-bucket, was awakened by a fearful racket next morning. It was Danny Flynn, voicing the emotions of his heart. Oh, me name was Cap'n Kidd, as I sailed, as l sailed, An' most sinfully I did, as I sailed. Tra la! And we'll get out of this, we will, added the genial sailor as he tossed a golden pancake into the air. His reverie soon ended, for a iiendish, Haw! Haw! suddenly tingled in his ears, and a silvry thin blade sped past his head, and buried itself in the wall beside him. The sailor gasped, Wh-wh-why, you bloomin' land-lubber, you! Quick as thought, he switched himself about, with his brown hands clenched, and a scowl upon his features, but the taunting ghost had Hed. Then the flash of metal caught his eye. Absently, he yanked the p ige forty-eight -9325322 0 1 ' ' . 25.52233 funiux S fum ? steel blade from its nest of splinters. About its hilt, like the formal ruffle on the gown of an eighteenth century lady, a thin strip of paper was wound. Slowly, and with infinite precaution, Danny unwound it. The ghost had written him a letter! Squinting laboriously, he spelled out the pencilled characters. DAN'L FLYNN, BEWARE! I am a ghost. I live here. If you try to leave this store, I shall haunt you to the end of your days. Ostend Manifesto, Yankee Doodle Badger, Doo whacka doo-ZIP!!!!! Csignedj HIMSELF Aw, gee! Once again Danny perused the note. Somehow it af- fected him strangely. Don't that sound awful, Zero? It's so mad and threatenin'. An' that ZIP AT THE END. I don't like that. It's too quick-like. Jest as if somebody said, Goin' ter cut out yer gizzard- cut out yer gizzard-ZIP! He made a sudden pass at the parrot, merely for purpose of illustra- tion, but the terrified bird mistook his intention. With a frantic screech, it ducked behind the coal bucket, and no amount of coaxing on Danny's part could induce it to come out again. For some seconds after that, Danny, stretched out meditatively on an empty cider barrel, mused and pondered. Holy Mackeral! What business has he got a-haunting us like this? It's a shame, that's what! Danny's wail was almost a prayer. If he was only a sea-ghost mebbe I could reason with him, but these land ghosts-huh! The lean sailor's voice dropped wearily. Sure as Jonah swallered the whale, if I ever get out of this mess- Haw! Haw! HAW! Hey you, quit that! Danny's face whitened with passion. The ghost was laughing at him again! With sudden resolve, the sailor sprang to his feet. Think he'd let a bloomin' ghost give him the laugh? Not so's you could notice it. I'll smash down every board in this building till I find ye, he snort- ed. Where's that choppin' axe? And armed with the implement, he savagely set to work. Zero, with his head under his wing, shuddered and shook in the corner. Once, he piped out, We're in the army now, but alarmed at the sound of his own voice, sought relief in silence. Minutes of frantic labor passed, and still the sailor worked on. Then -without warning--the wall gave way, crumbled in, I might say, and before the wondering eyes of Zero and the sailor, a tiny grey room was disclosed. It was sparsely furnished, just a table and a chair in the corner, and a little plaid rug in the middle to give it brightness, and, under the table, with his long legs protruding awkwardly, and one trembling hand upon his throat, stretched the ghost. Dead? Hardly. Just shamming. Danny could see that at once. page forty-nine o 1 Q f Q S 1228 lx ll He surveyed him in deepest perplexity for several moments. Then he turned to the parrot. Say, shipmate, what'll we do with him? Zero reflected, Heave Ho, me hearties, he squawked solemnly, after a long silence. Heave Ho it is, agreed the sailor approvingly, and he promptly proceeded to administer several effective kicks on the most exposed portion of the other's anatomy. There was a sudden movement on the part of the ghost. Aw, Danny, me boy, it pleaded weakly. Danny stepped back in wondering haste. Huh? You know me? Say, who are you, feller? The figure moved its head, and Danny glimpsed a benevolent whisk- ered face beaming up at him. Then it spoke. I'm yer uncle, me lad, yer uncle Edgar. Danny gasped. Not, not my dead uncle? Naw. I'm not dead, Danny. I was jest a-foolin' ye. He smiled apolegetically. Jest wanted ter see how purty you'd look in-in dead men's shoes. WHY-why- , surprise and indignation strove for mastery on the other's countenance. You're a nice 'un, a-actin up like that! Well, it's this -a- way, Uncle Edgar was very anxious to right himself. I allus loved mystery, Danny, an' besides, I sort of wondered if you'd be a reliable guy ter leave the store to. That's why I had this secrut room built, and- and hired a trick lawyer and everything. Then -then I kind of died, and sent fer you. That's all. Huh! Danny was unable to express his contempt. You'd better crawl out from that table and shake hands with me and Zero. He slapped his chest noisily. We're goin' back ter sea again. Here, wait a minute. Uncle Edgar held up a restraining finger. I got a proposition ter make yer. Sposin' I buy yer a ship, what then? Yes, what then? repeated the sailor suspiciously. Wall, simply this. You an' me an' Zero'll sail around the world in it, six months out of the year! The sailor's eyes glistened. And the other six? The other six we'll stay ter home and run my grocery store. Nope! The sailor's voice was emphatic. All right then. Uncle Edgar smiled sardonically. A 350,000 ship- S50,000l Wom ! Danny reflected. Some minutes later he sprang to his feet. I'l1 take ye up. he decided. When do we start? And that's how it happens that an Iowa farmer and a roaming sailor with a parrot on his shoulder divide their time between a rustic little Iowa grocery store and a gorgeous white sailed vessel called the Sea Ghost. -Stella DeMeester. page fifty ' an umnmn ng Jwllllag o y f ' :Sew X 28 full THE INFLUENCE OF THE UNKNOWN The scene is laid in the slum district of one of our eastern cities. Little Italian Zia, a life-long cripple, and hunchback, was dragging his weary body along the filthy street amidst the taunts and jeers of the bystand- ers. He has heard that there was to be an auction of Monsieur Pagini's possessions. That man, almost Zia's only friend, had lost all his money and run away back to his homeland, Italy. Oh, eef I could onalee getta there before they-a sella hees vileen. I weesh I could buya-da-vileen. Dessa boys dey maka me feel lika noting lef-but pain, sorrow, disappoint. Struggling along, he finally came to the place where he could hear loud voices raised in bidding. He pressed eagerly forward with a prayer in his heart that the beloved violin had not yet been sold. The scene of the sale was in the center of the street surrounded by tumbledown tenement houses. The auctioneer was mounted upon a box, amidst the few personal possessions of Zia's friend. All right, fellas, what am I bid for this? He held a small ungainly, homely, looking clock that Zia remembered has stood in Pagini's bed- room. What am I bid? Several eager buyers raised their bids in the hopes of gaining the article. Soon there were a large number and the bid rose to great heights. Finally the clock sold for seventy dollars. Zia stood leaning against one of the buildings, resting himself after his long exertion and his head was bowed in sorrow at the sight of all his dear friend's possessions put up for sale. Suddenly he straightened and listened carefully. What was that man saying? Here's the old man's fiddle. Not much good, but still good enough to be played, I guess. What am I bid? The man tried to get someone to start the bid, and finally asked for five dollars, but no one responded and some began to leave. Someone offered three but he refused and again asked for the bid. Still no one seemed anxious to pay anything for the beautiful old instrument. There was a stir in the mass. Little Zia, the hunchback, was work- ing his way slowly forward! It was pitiful to see his struggles as he dragged himself on to the feet of the auctioneer and extended his hands upward as if seeking the violin: Pleas-a, Meester, pleasa! I lika da feedle! Please, leta me play eet! and the instrument was placed in his hand. He dusted it care- fully with his ragged coat sleeve and patted it soothingly with his thin, worn hand. Oh, meester, eet ees so human, so lika-da-brudder! I live for eet! He placed it beneath his chin and took the bow in his hands. As he drew it across the strings, wonderful notes came forth. It was the sound of rushing waters, the song of the birds, and, last, a little simple lullaby. page fifty -0116 5355522 - 1 u ' u 5 1928 X fn He ceased and placed the violin in the man's hands. There were tears in the eyes of many as memories seemed to some floating back. Now the bidding rose rapidly and to a very high mark. The violin was finally handed over to a man who laid down eight hundred dollars before the little waif's astonished eyes. Little boy, pay the auctioneer that money, and the fiddle is yours. With these words the unknown one left, but Zia was to see more of him. Oh, thanka you, meester! I Eet ees my life, my moosic! Always I want feedle! Now I so happy. Thanka you, meester. Oh, God, I think you ver' kin' to me, me, a little, worn-out waif! Thank you, God l Many of the bystanders saw the tears in the little cripple's eyes as he took up the violin, clasped it to his breast, and struggled slowlyl on his way. Zia felt that only by a supreme effort and sacrifice to God, could a wonderful gift be expiated. He spent three long, dreary hours of struggling but finally reached the steps of a church to find night ap- proaching and the caretaker about to close the door. He asked permission to go in and pray his thanks to God, for the wonderful gift. After the little murmured prayer the man heard the same wonderful music the crowd at the sale had heard, but this time it was intermingled with sounds of angel's voices singing in glad hosan- nas. He could see the small, pale face of the boy lit up by a divine light, and he seemed possessed with a new sense of vision. It seemed to the man that Christ himself had entered the place. Zia came slowly out and thanked the man for his kindness in leaving the church open for him. He slowly made his way towards the crossing. Then, there was a sudden grinding sound and a long, drawnout cry of agony. The sight was enough to make one crumple up in despair. A very luxurious, elegant automobile, belonging to a wealthy man, had come to a stop after having struck little Zia and run the front wheels across his pain-wrecked body. The boy was unconscious and his face was streaked with blood from a deep gash on his forehead. But, miraculous to say, the violin lay safe and sound out of harm's way. The little pain-stricken, unconscious boy and his violin were picked up, placed in the car, and it moved silently away. Long hours later little Zia opened his eyes upon strange surroundings. He lay in a soft, white bed and a nurse and doctor were bending over him with anxious eyes fixed upon his face. His eyes traveled beyond them and he saw the broad shoulders of a man. He turned. Where? Who? He had seen him before. Oh! his kind benefactor of the af- ternoon. He started to rise and tried to speak, but sank back into un- consciousness with a moan of pain. John Barrymore, a well-known automobile manufacturer, was Zia's unknown friend and also the one who had brought the little hunchback into his present condition. Many anxious hours ensued for the watchers until his eyes slowly page fifty-two ' ' ' S fe-'28 Eliiii opened. The doctor felt his pulse and kindly asked him if he felt bet- ter. The boy nodded his head slowly, but the doctor doubted his answer. Many days of watching and waiting, but still Zia did not get any better. It seemed that his back was seriously injured and the, nerves cut in some way so he had lost his ability to move his arms and legs. A slow motion of his head was the only movement he could make. Many eminent surgeons of the city came to see him, and John spent all the money he could in trying to find some remedy, but of no avail. One day, as the lad lay there thinking of his former experiences and bewailing his present conditions, suddenly a thought came into his mind. His violin-where was it? John Barrymore sat on the chair beside his bed. Aroused by the boy's movement, he turned question- ingly. I theeng-I like-da-feedle. Ees eet here,-no? Oh, I want eet, ees eet broke? Please. The man moved to the other side of the room and picked up the violin, the boyis treasure. Tears came into his eyes as he brought it towards the bed, because he knew the boy could not play it. The boy attempted to raise his arms and a low cry broke forth from his lips. John, I theeng I can raise my arm. Come queek, come here, take hold my hand. Pleasa-do-I want see. In his excitement he half rais- ed himself to a sitting posture. The man sprang to his side and grasped his hand. My boy, you don't mean that. Tell me, do you feel any pain? Can you use your hands? Oh, thank God! Play for me the first thing you do. He eagerly placed the violin in the boyis hands. In wonderment and fear, the boy stretched out his arms and took the instrument. Again those strange notes issued forth in bursts of song, this time a note of joy found its way into the strains. It seemed to tell of children rejoicing, of unknown happinesses, and also of an inexpressible gratefulness. The music floated through the mansion and brought the nurse to the room in great haste. She took the boy by the hand and told him to try and get up. With a cry of joy, he arose and found he could stand on his own feet and his back was straight and strong once again. Oh, meester, my back! Eet ees no longer full-a-hurt. Eet feel strong and well. What you do, meester? Oh, you so kin' to me. With this remark he staggered towards John. The man, with the assistance of the nurse finally got the boy back into bed, again. He lay quiet for a long time and then turned with apained expression on his face. Say-when-I get better-I go back-my place. Can't pay now, later. Play feedle-earn money. Pleasa-sir, thang for kin'ness. Well, my boy, that's unnecessary. I have thanked God, our keeper, so many times for your sudden appearance, it saved me from a terrible page fifty-three ' ' ' ' ' s me EX I crime. Now I'm going to keep you and give you a good education. That violin of yours can't remain idle very long. Pleasa-meester, I theeng you ver' nice to me. Let me say a few word to dear Jesus. 'Dear God, I not theeng my prayer answer so queek. Thang you, dear God. I ask you-bless dis dear meester, so kin' to me. Pleasa I get betta-do something for someone else. Take care me God. Amenl' Now, please let me play 'gain. Again that wonderful music swelled upon the ears of the listeners, but this time with an element of sadness, sometimes an almost human wailing, that seemed to penetrate every recess of the house. The boy seemed possessed with a vague feeling of a coming disaster and tried to ward it off. Then, there came a cry of pain and agony. Before John Barrymore knew it, the boy had sung his swan song and gone into the land of un- known of which everyone dreams and plans, but is beyond the grasp of human hands. The man sat with head bent low in sorrow for some time and then that divine music seemed to float about his head again. Out of the depths into which he had fallen, he seemed to be called by an unknown power, which was attempting to comfort him. Sorrow not, for this day he is in that haven of rest with me. He awaits thy coming in anxious expectation. Even as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me. The man knelt in a prayerful attitude and talked to the Unknown Being. Oh, Father of all, place thy divine blessing upon me this day and help me to recover from this disaster. I did not kill him. Thou knowest best, thine unknown infiuence guides us all. I am happy in this that I made his last hours happy. Father, may we be united in that far away place of refuge and peace. I ask thy blessing and guid- ance. Thus it was, just as the little hunchback passed from his life, John Barrymore passes from our interest into the whirl and rush of the city to do something in memory of his little Zia, who came and left so suddenly. -Beverly Lothian. page Fifty-four maggie - x . f e 5 1928 X THE GENERAL Perhaps not many of us may believe in fore-ordination, but it seems things must have been fore-ordained. Certainly they have been direct- ed by a guiding hand greater than that of Time. One of these events was the saving of the Union. Perhaps some one else could have saved it just as well, but if this were true, the Union would have never known its General. He was truly a General, far-see- ing, wise, discreet, and, above all, just. His enemy was the Giant Se- cession, his armour the Constitution, and his sword the Rights of Man. It was a gallant battle. The people did not realize the significance of it then, and today we, try as we will, cannot quite grasp its importance. There have been many other great Generals in history, and they de- served their fame. The world speaks in admiration of Napolean, the acclaimed King of Generals. But even he cannot compare with our Lincoln. Napoleon directed battles that created choasg Lincoln directed battles that created peace. The people of France worshipped the Lit- tle Corporalj' but they did not trouble to look beneath the surface, or they would not have followed so trustingly. Lincoln was subjected to the most severe criticism, but the character of our General has with- stood even the attacks of Time. His campaign was neither Haunting nor aggressive, but reiiected the wealth of mind that lay behind it. There were no startling or brilliant moves, yet never did he regret an action. There was no unnecessary bloodshed. His was the first ear to catch the plea for mercy. It was all simply a part of his generalship. Yet, once the war was over, his campaign did not cease. The true General knows that the aftermath is as great a danger as the war itself. Once more he sought the best, and, having found it, gave it to his people. Statesmen appeared and argued impossible theories in brilliant lan- guage. Yet people waited only for the quiet, simple words of their General. He had Won their trust. And still his work was not yet finished. The General was to carry out his last task, and that was to die for his country. By his death he not only gave his all to his Union, but he awoke the people to the reali- zation of their work. His campaign here was finished, and another had begun, but the General is our General still.--Mary Vonderhaar. page fifty flV6 e x , f ' S 1928 X . ,ff SOCIETY - Junior-Senior Banquet, 1927 Fanned by the breezes made by an old Dutch windmill, the juniors, seniors, faculty, and schoolboard enjoyed a Holland feast. The pro- gram was as follows: Burgomistress ------ Stella DeMeester Windmills of Holland are Turning, Grace Nordstrum, Helen Goodell How-do-you-do? ------- Ruth Preble 0. K. --------- Robert Scott L eadership - - Mr. Miller L oyalty - - Clark Lovrien Ambitions Eugene Bradley Nowledge - Winifred Neilsen Duties - - - - - Mr. Jakway Dutch Lullaby ----- Sibyl Bowman D. of D. Banquet 1927 Seated round a picturesque pagoda, the members of the literary club, the D of D, partook of the customary Chinese delicacies, afterward listening to the following toasts in China: Mrs. Chang Kai Stek Sun ---- Lucille DeSmidt Old China - - Helen McC0llough New China - - - Hugh Edwards Chinese Love Song Dorothy Henderson Hieroglyphics - - Ardis Stoebe Qs - - - - Russell Lovrien Rice - - - Irene Cunningham Foreign Invasion - - - Wilfred Sorensen Confucius - - ---- Mrs. Smith In Our Pretty Pagoda Beverly Lothian, Harold Crain Formal Initiation Informal Initiation Senior Class Breakfast 1927 The Edwards home was the scene of the class breakfast, given by the mothers. It was changed a bit from the usual to the unusual. This year the Seniors found themselves attending a Rose Show, and much to their delight were themselves turned into roses. The breakfast was very attractively served amid yellow and white decorations. Senior-Faculty Picnic 1927 The Faculty entertained the Seniors at the customary Senior-Fac- ulty picnic at the Oaks. Warm weather having been ordered, the boys indulged in a before-dinner plunge. A piping hot supper was served at six, and after singing songs around a bonfire, they departed at twilight. ' e page iifty-six 'Y 'TW ' 1 - ' v s me 5 5152 Pedagogical Reunion The future pedagogues started the social ball rolling by staging a re- union, early in the fall. About fifty members-old and new-attended the program, and While partaking of a supper, no doubt recounted many happy incidents which happened-when they were in school. Picnics The Seniors--foremost in everything and being big, husky fellows- became ravishingly hungry about the middle of September, so they Went on a picnic. Since all were desirous of getting home in time to hear Dempsey and Tunney fight, the party was halted at Badger bridge. All reported good eats and plenty of 'em. The next night being nicer than the night before, the Juniors went on a spree. No one knows just where they went, but it was some place' like this: on the Fort Dodge road till you come to the first school house, then the first haystack after the first school house was the set- ting for their joyful gathering. We hope that all found the place. The Sophomores couldn't stand it any longer, so they packed up a lot of food and had a good time at Soppeland's-at least that's Where they thought they were. Such wonderful stories were told of the haystack that the Freshmen decided to go there, also. Seems they had a good time, too! Teas The young pedagogues were again hostesses, this time near Christ- mas. The grade teachers were honored guests at a tea given by the girls, but all teachers were invited. Christmas decorations, program, and refreshments carried out the Yuletide spirit. A tea, given for the purpose of the Senior girls becoming better ac- quainted with the Freshman girls, was staged during the Christmas season. Lighted candles and appropriate decorations added to the festivity. Small favors, tiny candle holders, were given to all who came. A musical program was enjoyed While the girls learned one another's Dame. Teachers' Party One night last fall the staid teachers doffed their dignity and went to a comic strip party. Everyone was there from the Katzenjammers to Dumb-Dora. The party took place in what was supposed to be a cafe, and the service was abominable. And don't tell anyone, but the prohibition officers thought it might be a good time to make a haul , and they found several bottles hid' around among the customers. Stunts acted by the different comic families concluded the hilarious time. page fifty-seven NOKUl'1l s T928 22222555 Wx fill Football Feeds The football squad was entertained, royally, twice during the season. Mrs. Dodd, in appreciation of the boys' patronage, served a delicious dinner at the close of the season, for the boys. Cap also staged his annual oyster stew. He was assisted by able business men who waited on tables for him. Christmas Party The Pedagogical Club had its usual Christmas party on Monday night, December the nineteenth. The members met in the Home Ec- onomics room where they made candy. After the candy was made the girls Went to Mrs. Engquist's room where a business meeting and pro- gram were held. After this, everyone went to room twelve, where they enjoyed the refreshments. Oyster Feed After Spencer Game On Saturday night after the Spencer game a group of Senior girls under the direction of Miss Peterson served oyster stew to the two teams. Besides the stew there were sandwiches and celery. The men enjoyed the feed and also had a good chance to visit with Coach Norton. The Spencer men, though rather discouraged, showed fine sports- manship and left Humboldt with smiles on their faces. Debaters Attend Rotary The debaters were invited to the Rotary Club one Tuesday night. They were treated like dogs for they had to speak for their suppers, but then they are so windy they didn't mind it. At least they reported that they had a wonderful time. Mr. Jakway Was Host At one of the regular teacher's meetings, Mr. Jakway produced an attractive layer cake, lighted with red and green all day suckers for candles, in honor of the birthdays of three faculty members, Mrs. Will- iston, Miss Osia, and Miss Grier. It was an agreeable surprise and the teachers voted Mr. Jakway a good rival of Mr. Rollins in the art of baking. page fifty-eight ' ' ' ' v s me BASKETBALL FEEDS The old saying, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, was generally believed by various good cooks in town this spring. The basketball boys deserved all the wonderful feeds given in their honor because of the splendid record they made for themselves. Frank Mayer Entertains Frank Mayer royally entertained the boys one evening by treating them to a bountiful dinner. The boys spent the remainder of the eve- ning enjoying childish games. Leonard Cusey, Host Leonard Cusey displayed his knowledge of what boys like best when he invited them to dine with him one evening during basketball season. Dinner at Edwards Mrs. Edwards has long been famed for her ability to please the palate and the boys were overjoyed when they were asked to help John eat some of the numerous chickens that infest the Edwards' farm. Helming-Stanhope When the boys returned from the sectional tournament at Fort Dodge, they were met by Maurice Stanhope and Mr. Helming, who in- vited the team to step into their dining-room. You may be sure the boys didn't hesitate. Hardy-Lane Verne Hardy and Clark Lane also tendered the boys a dinner at the home of the former. A pleasant program followed the lovely dinner. Boys Guests of Rotary At the conclusion of the .basketball season the Rotary invited the boys to attend one of their meetings and to eat with them.. The Rotary club has been unusually kind this year in that they have treated a num- .berof .boys throughout the year ,by inviting them to attend four succes- sive .meetings of that organization. page fifty-nine NDKUMI S qllfr ' I ' Q' SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 5-Registration of new pupils. Many old ones, eager to com- mence work, are sent home. Sept. 6-First day of school. Pupils kindly condescend to shorten periods to ten minutes--for first day. Sept. 8-First assembly. Entertained with music by former members of H. H. S. Sept. 13-Kermit Cran joins the raging mob at Bode. Sept. 13-School begins at 8 o'clock from now on. Blistering heat. Bucks forget the time. Sept. 12-Trafford and Virgil start round-the-world hike. Sept. 12-Raymond Lee lost in shuffle. Sept. 14-Harry Anderson picks an apple tree. Sept. 15--Harold Hollar goes swimming. Excuse--Girls use the old swimming hole other days. Sept. 16-Dr. Steiner of Grinnell speaks on three points necessary to succeed-determination, truthfulness, prayer. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. vicinity. Sept. Sept. Sept. 18-Senior class picnic-also Dempsey-Tunney fight. 19-Junior class picnic. 19-Evelyn Baldwin needed on farm. 19-Return of globe trotters. Gala day in Humboldt and 19-Leonard Cusey taken ill. Out of school for several weeks. 20-Harold Hollar makes up time lost in swimming. 21- gins at 8:30. Theodore Mentzer sent home as a reminder that school be- Sept. 26-Lucille Buck's headaches start in. Sept. 30-Assembly. Music by various members of student body. Pep meeting-boys presented on platform. Sayre springs one of his stories-the eggs-do you remember? Oct. 1-First football game-Rockwell City 12--Humboldt 0. Oct. 6-Johnsons late. Cause--flock of sheep held them up. Oct. 6-Football game on stage. Wolfe introduces Sayre. Sayre ex- plains ins and outs and answers all questions. Oct. 12-Shirley W. tardy. No excuse. Oct. 13-Shirley W. tardy. One-armed brave-had to protect aunt. Oct. 18-Edwards late. Jeanette gained class, but the two others had three steps farther to go and lost. Oct. 18--Freshman picnic. Gail went to Hardy via Fort Dodge with two'lady friends. Oct. 19-John H. explains he was absent because treatment came out of his tooth. Oct. 20-Hillard E. gets Wanderlust. Oct. 20-Injun Summer in assembly. Mrs. Johnston talks. page sixty wlimmm ' 2 lllllllllllllllll ' ' ' ' S f9 Ziiiilll Oct. 25-John K. follows in father's footsteps-landscape gardening. Oct. 28-Pep meeting-5 reel movie- Great Hunt. Parade down town. Oct. 31-Debate by Messrs. McNaught and Hammond. Resolved that prohibition can be enforced. Nov. 2-Crain-Morrison car failed to go. Just another good Ford gone wrong. Nov. 4-Pep meeting Galahad and Holy Grail. Nov. 5-Algona 25, Humboldt O. Nov. 7-Nokornis annual staf elected. Nov. 8-Senior Lit. class members become reporters for weekly gazette. Nov. 9-Bruce Gates talks. Faculty quartet. Nov. 11-Armistice Program. Nov. 14-Squad I of Service Club reports for work. Senior Physics students become weather forcasters. Nov. 15-Sophomores sponsor movie Rookies ' Nov 16-Parent-Teachers meeting after school. Nov. 17-Assembly-Play, The Unseen. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Baldwin initiate a new cook, Hulda. Nov. 18-Pep meeting-game with Clarion. 26-0. Nov. 21-Mrs. Doan displays costumes purchased in Palestine. Some attractive shieks are found in our midst. Six weeks tests in good form. Nov. 22-Father and Son Banquet. Mr. Sayre's downfall. , Nov. 23-Pep meeting. Students show ability to interpret automo- bile slogans in terms of football teams. Start of four day vacation! Hurrah! Nov. 28-Football and basketball boys start work of freedom--partly. Nov. 30-Cap's oyster feed. Nov. 30- Read 'em and weep's out. Dec. 1-Football assembly. Boys awarded decorations. Phil Lov- rien announced 1928 captain. Dec. 5- Inmates of Institution innoculated! Dec. 6- Please be careful! That's my sore arm! Dec. 7-Snowbound at school! What could be worse? Dec. 8-Astonishingly smart orators and spellers found in D. of D. Dec. 12--Shot number two! Dec. 14-Miss Osia sits on tack-paene! Dec. 15-Rotary book presented by Gene Bradley. Dec. 16-Prof. WVolfe, of science fame, imparts knowledge that basketball started with tails! Humboldt 25-Livermore 22! Humboldt 35-Rolfe 12!!! Dec. 19-Third and last shot. Hurrah! Dec. 22-Senior-Freshman cocoa, Dec. 23- Bethlehem by Bel Cantos. Vacation starts! Are we angry? page sixty-one .I Dec. 26-Gerald tries to break skating record, but only succeeds in breaking bone. Dec. 27-Alumni Banquet-bigger and better every year! Jan. 3- We're all in our places with sunshiny faces --and then three bells ring. False alarm, but Mr. Jakway wishes us a Same to you anyway. Jan. 6-Did the Hunts catch the train? 'Nother victorious double- header-this time at Eagle. Humboldt 8-Eagle 2 and Humboldt 37- Eagle 19! Jan. 9- Omit please! I am preparing for my doom!! Let me do it in peace. Jan. 11-12-13- Sink or swim - Live or Die - The Crisis -etc. Jan. 16-At 9:30 or 1 :13-anyway at the ringing of four bells the new semester starts. No ten minute periods, either! Jan. 19-Rev. Lutman tells us of the trials of success. Beat Algona! We did-42-13!! Jan. 24-Beat Renwick! We did that also! 31-15! Gene startles the crowd by making two baskets-just practice game, though! Jan. 25-Extemp. try-outs,-mostly fry-outs. Jan. 26-Triangular debate. Lost from Algona here and at Fort Dodge. Trimmed Algona in the evening up there, though. 26-22! Jan. 27-Heat is kinetic energy. We absorb some at the Hotel-Strand conflagration. Jan. 27-Final dramatic tryouts. Harold, Helen, Beverly, Dorothy G. victorious. Jan. 30-Humorous finals-Jean, Grace M., Jane, Maxine. Jan. 31-Practice game with Eagle Grove. Feb. 2-Coe Pettit plays at assembly. Miss Wilson presents picture Old Ironsidesf' Both events very inspiring. Feb. 3-Webster City-Humboldt game broadcast in afternoon-and we WIN!! Sweet to say WE WON lN THE EVENING TOO!!! Con- ference is OURS SO FAR!!! Feb. 3-Clarion Cowboy stampeded by Humboldt team -40-20! Feb. 6-Rain, rain, go away! Come again some other day! Feb. 7-Ditto. Feb. 9-Mary Vonderhaar wins Lincoln Essay Medal. Phil Lovrien proves his point of the argument for once! Feb. 10-Did we beat Eagle? I'll say we did! 41-16!! Feb. 11-Spencer comes to Humboldt to get trimmed, and we give them a close shave! 29-18-our favor! Feb. 15-Seventh Quadrangular contest. We lose cup-and to Webster City, too, of all towns. Feb. 16-Four one-act plays served as introduction of writing ability of local young people--they were Juniors. Feb. 17-Old Mother Humboldt's wash day. Succeed in scrubbing page sixty-two Eagle Grove, Clarion, and Webster City, but Hampton got stuck in the wringer. Feb. 18-The North Six Conference cup is ours at last. Decisive game with Hampton ended 28-10 with us at the 28 end. Feb. 20-First round of girls' class tournament. Juniors beat Fresh- ies and fhorrors!D Sophies beat the staid and dignified Seniors! Feb. 22--We help George Washington celebrate his birthday-by eating of his birthday cake? I should say not! By holding our noses Cis that the plural, or is it nosij to the grindstone all day long!!! Feb. 24-Humboldt prepares for company. All lockers spick and span at 12 o'clock sharp!!! We also beat Clarion for third time thi? year! Feb. 25-Little Nine Tournament continued. Run over Bode in af- ternoon, and simply Wipe Goldfield oi the map in the evening-and the CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE MEET belongs to us!! Feb. 27-Basketball boys get pictures in the Des Moines Tribune- Capital ! We'll be in Who's Who next if we don't watch out!! Feb. 29-Comes once every four years. Girls didn't know what to propose so didn't. Humboldt wins another Declam cup! March 1-March comes in half and half. Normal training girls teach us how to use the flag. March 2-Beat Goldfield again, 35-15, at the sectional. March 3-Beat Eagle Grove-but how! Also trampled on Fort Dodge in the evening and brought the shield home. March 5-Everybody sick with flu. March 6-Everybody plus his friends. March 6-Lots of things are happening. Sayre is Papa the second. Out of school-so we have vacation! March 7-8-9 We go home and go to bed!! March 8-Spirit Lake beats us, but we're happy anyway! March 12-Miss Stager comes back to school with shorn locks! March 14-Cap's eye-sight fails him! Mouse killing contest in room six. Bob Scott proves himself champion! March 15-Great consternation in room 6. Experiments due! March 16-Ottumwa becomes Iowa's champion basketball center! March 19-Humboldt out-talks Webster City here but not there! March 21-Spring is here! For information regarding the Clarion debate see Miss Walker! Seniors attend Quality Street. March 22-Rev. Leh speaks in assembly about education. Remem- ber? Helen plays piano but Grace refuses to entertain us with A Dog Chasing Its Tail. Sociology students Wild over Writing book reports five QF I V EJ pages long! ! UD CID Junior party. March 23-Teachers go to Fort Dodge so were out of school! Halle- uijah!!! March 26-27-More vacation! Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Fee1in'? page sixty-three ms:-H1 Q , f . 2 :sleaze f- MQ ' 5 T9 8 jjfliggmi March 28-Wiuff gets ambitious and breaks his arm! He forgets he's cranking the seperator instead of his Ford. March 29-MM-mmmmm-m--Scandal!! Yum, Yum!! Don't tell but Miss Altman has been teaching the future pedagogs how to propose! Goodness, where did she get her experience? The way these faculty members and P. G.'s act is terrible! One dignified P. G. has proposed to a poor innocent Freshie! Date set? Goodness knows. It's a secret We do know it is to be Companionate though. The diamond is pur- chased! Just look for it! March 30-Farm Crops assembly. Such a divine and inspiring pro- gram. Debates too-with Eagle Grove!! Declam--Melodious boys' quartette sings. It must have had its effect on Helen!!! She WINS- On to the State!!! Seniors have mysterious class meeting!! Do you suppose about ghosts?? Oh no-That's the operetta that's ghosty, eh? April 2-Fury has not ceased that April 1, could not be duly initiated. We wanted to celebrate the April Fool's Birthday fJames M. you knowj Only two months more! ! l! Physics students gain light on that subject. A light, a light, a light! ! Sail on, and on, and on, and on. V Z page sixty-four H Hmlejrics NGK NOK ON! S 1928 x ii i , FOOTBALL SQUAD UPPER ROW-Mr. Sayre, Jonathan B., Asa. A., Donald S., Arthur P., Fred ll., Ray J., Gerald V., Everett D., Earl G., Eugene B., Max W., Theodore M., Leonard K. MIDDLE ROW-Kenneth S., Vernon W., Keith L., William V., Claude L., Stewart U., John E., Philip L., Leonard C., Harry C. LOWER ROW-Edmund A., Bernie H., Robert Merton H., Theodore W., Russell L., Reginald B., Phillip L. REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The Humboldt team had a successful season due to Coach Sayre's excellent coaching. The team Won four games, tied in another, and lost four. At the first of the season, over forty men reported and the majority stayed by until the Thanksgiving game. By consistent training on the part of the members, it was possible to have a team with plenty of endurance and fight. However, in a few of the games, the boys seemed to be unable to put all their punch into effect at the critical points of the game. The boys appreciated the great amount of support and encourage- ment from the student body, the faculty, and the business men. The prospects for a successful team next year are especially bright, as only a little less than half of the letter men graduate this year. With the remaining letter men as a nucleus, Coach Sayre will be able to build another winning team. 1927 SEASON-FOOTBALL Humboldt 0-Rockwell City 12 The first game of the season was played with Rockwell City at Rock- well City. Our offense was slow in starting, and they missed the pass- ing of Cusie who had been taken sick. The Gold and Blue team put up a battle, but failed to score on Rockwell City. page sixty-tive x , , S Q28 Humboldt 6-Laurens 0 The game with the Laurens team was played on our home field. Al- though the men on our team were outweighed, slightly, they showed superior playing all through. Humboldt 0-Hampton 6 The Humboldt team played Hampton on their opponent's field. Throughout the game Humboldt showed better playing than Hampton making twice as many first downs, and yardage as Hampton. However, Hampton got a lucky break and made a winning touchdown. 9 Humboldt 0--Eagle Grove 0 The Humboldt team made twice as many first downs as Eagle Grove but Eagle Grove held us to a scoreless tie although our team was sev- eral times, well into our opponent's territory. Y Humboldt 33-Ellsworth 0 , Our team swamped the Ellsworth team and had an easy victory. A great many of our gains were made by passing. Humboldt 0-Algona 25 The Gold and Blue team put up a stubborn defense against Algonats powerful line smashing, but were unable to either keep Algona from scoring or to score themselves. We made several first downs on pass- ing, but were unable to cross Algona's well guarded goal. Humboldt 19-Manson 6 Manson found Humboldt determined to chalk up another victory, in spite of the cold weather and the terrific north wind. We were able to cross their goal three times. Humboldt 0-Clarion 26 Our team went over to Clarion, but was unable to make the offense go, while Clarion was fighting all the time in her last home game. Many of Clarion's gains were due to off tackle smashes. Humboldt 26-Webster City 13 When the Webster City team came over here for the annual Thanks- giving Day game, they were met by an aerial attack which took them by surprise. At the end of the first half, the score was Humboldt 14, Webster City 13. In the second half, their offense was not as effective. just before the end, Bradley intercepted one of their passes and with good interference, he made our final touchdown. This was the last high school football game for Vonderhaar, Gabrielson, Bradley, Long, Warner, Edwards, Cusey, Cook, and Johnson. page sixty-six .r:::::: NOKUMI S 1928 f lurk ' UPPER ROW-Mr. Sayre, Phillip L., Claude L., Everett D., Stewart U., Leonard C., Edmund A. LOWER ROW-Robert H., Earl G., Max W., Fred D., Ray J., Eugene B., John E. Review of the Season For years it has been the most ardent desire of Humboldt High to be represented by a cage team that could swamp our old football opponents Algona especially, and that could win every game it played by a large margin. This year our desire has certainly been fulfilled almost beyond ex- pectations for the team played eighteen games and were defeated only once. Under the guidance of Coach Sayre, the team developed their system of offense to such a degree that hardly any team could make any headway at all, and when the team happened to get in a tight situation, their defense usually kept their opponents from doing much scoring. Humboldt easily carried off first in the conference. Hampton and Eagle Grove did not oder much competition, but Webster City had won most of its games and gave quite a battle to gain championship honors. Clarion likewise put up quite a scrap. In the return game with Algona, Algona was ahead during the first half and Humboldt bravely kept them from gaining a victory. Coach Norton brought his Spencer team here and the game between Humboldt and Spencer furnished the spec- tators quite a thrill. When it came to the Little Nine Tournament Humboldt easily won over all the other contestants. Clarion furnished the most opposition. Bode and Goldfield did not have so much success. page sixty-seven ' ' - ' v s 1928 X f When it came sub-district tournament at Fort Dodge, Goldfield had a little better success keeping Humboldt's score down to 35, and Eagle Grove hotly contested the game with us, but failed. The Fort Dodge team went down to the tune of 34 to 19. In the State District Contest, we played Spirit Lake and lost. The final score was 28 to 18 in favor of Spirit Lake. The boys made a rather well-balanced team, and used excellent teamwork. The total number of points Humboldt made in the season was 615. The total for the opponents was 342. That makes an average of 34.1 points to 19 points per game. Gabrielson proved to be high- point man this year making 283 points in all the games. Captain Brad- ley made 139 points of the total, while Edwards made 64. Edwards was closely followed by Johnson who piled up 53 points. W'arner made 37 points. Day made 8 points and Cusey made 11 points. Coach Sayre developed the boys' team-Work and ability to make baskets to such an extent that they made 250 field goals from 1064 tries, which is certainly a good proportion, being one-fourth of the tries. Also, out of 175 free throws the boys made 89 count, or better than on-half. The fouls called against them was only 103. However, some credit should be given to the second squad and the rest of the boys that got out. Nearly forty boys got out at the first, and most of them came night after night and helped the first team to build up a strong system of attack and defense. All in all, the last season has been the most successful that Humboldt has had for many years. We hope that next year we will have another team that will be equally strong. Basketball Scores Humboldt 25 Livermore Little Nine Tournament Humboldt .35 Rolfe ......,,....,. gllmgfqgilt 53 glarion .. leiumboidi 37 Eagle Grove .... um O f Ode, ------ Humboldt 34 Clarion ..........., Humbgldt fd Gogdheld H b ldt 42 Al ---.'-v'---, Ort o ge ectional Hgmbgldt 26 A1323 Humboldt 35 Goldfield H b ldt 28 W b t Humboldt 31 Eagle Grove... Humboldf 40 C19 .S er '1 yr Humboldt 34 Fort Dodge ...... 19 Humboldt 41 E 'mllond ' spirit Lake District um 0 3 as e mve Humboldt 18 Spirit Lake ...... 28 Humboldt 29 Spencer .......... .L ,--, Humboldt 28 Hampton ........ 615 342 page sixty-eight We - NOK s o S28 isp : X f lll REVIEW OF THE 1927 TRACK SEASON The track team was Well balanced this year, there being no outstand- ing stars. Coach Sayre's long suit is track, for track was his best liked sport at college. Last year he tried out his own theories as to how a track team should be developed and had a good deal of success. Humboldt first competed in the Fort Dodge invitation track meet held April 28. There were some fifteen or twenty high schools entered, which caused a great deal of competition. In the pole-vault Hugh Edwards tied for second place, and Barton Strait placed in the 440-yd. dash. The one half-mile relay team comprised of Hugh Edwards, Bar- ton Strait, Earl Gabrielson, and Henry Linderman took second place, Fort Dodge winning that event. Humboldt was strong enough to romp away with the county meet, held Friday, May 6. The closest competitor was Gilmore City. It was the thirteenth county track meet. Hugh Edwards was individual point winner of that meet, scoring eleven and three-fourths points by taking first place in the 100-yd. dash, first in the high jump, and being a mem- ber of the winning half mile relay team. Next on our team was Barton Strait with eleven and one-fourth. He won first place in the 220-yd. and 440-yd. dashes, and he was also on the half mile relay team. Gab- rielson was third on the team, having nine and one-fourth points, taking first in the broad jump, second in the 100-yd. dash and being on the half' mile relay team. Harry Cook won the mile race and Robert Scott was second in the 220-yd. low hurdles. Henry Linderman was second in the 220-yd. dash. The mile relay team composed of Clark Lovrien, Bernie Helvick, Robert Buck, and Gerald Vonderhaar won its event in easy fashion. Humboldt placed first in the meet with fifty and one-half' points, Gilmore City was second with 19 points, Luverne and Bode tied for third place each having sixteen and one-half points, Renwick ten points and Livermore 4. The next day the team went to the North Central Six track meet held at Hampton. Hugh Edwards was Humboldt's high point man, winning first in the high jump and tying for second place in the pole vault. Scott, Cook and Strait placed in their events. The last track meet in which Humboldt participated was held May 13th at Fort Dodge. Barton Strait, who won third place in the 440-yd. dash was the only man who succeeded in placing. The 1927 track season was fairly successful, but we stand a good chance of making a more creditable showing this year. page sixty-nine om s 19281 5555552 evenly E N OKUPH S T928 H CLUB MEMBERS Coach Sayre has been a regular pal to the boys and has created a great interest in athletics. He has drilled it into them to play the game hard, and to play it square, He used the game as an incentive and no threats were needed. Captain Gerald Vonderhaar led Humboldt's team through a success- ful season. Sol was a hard tackler and showed a high type of cour- age and leadership. He played on the '26 and '27 teams and graduates this year. We shall greatly miss him next year. Phillip Lovrien, Captain-elect of the '28 Football team played a con- sistent game at Quarter-back on the '27 team and we know that he will lead the team through a victorious season next year. Eugene Bradley has led the Basket Ball team of '28 through a very successful season. He played forward on the teams of '27 and '28, and played Football on the '26 and '27 teams. He was a very able Football player and never fumbled the ball. Earl Gabrielson is one of the best athletes Humboldt High School has ever had. During the Football season of '25, '26, and '27 he played end and grounded many balls. He played Basket Ball the seasons of '26, '27, and '28 as forward, being high point man. Gabe has also been an important factor in track as he was a member of the track team of '27. Everett DeSmidt was a full-back on the teams of '25, '26 and '27, and guard on the basket ball team of '26. When he smashed the oppo- nents' line, they thought a load of bricks had gone over them. He al- ways made an opponent shoot fast for the basket in basket ball or else the opponent didn't shoot at all. John Edwards had the position of halfback in the teams of '26 and '27 and was guard on the basket ball teams of '27 and '28. John was a steady, consistent player and could always be depended on to do his part. He graduates this year. Max Warner was tackle on the '26 and '27 teams and guard on the '27 and '28 basket ball teams. In football he was a dead tackler and a stonewall of defense, and in basket ball he seldom let the opponents work the ball close to the basket. He, too, graduates. Ray Johnson was end on the '27 football team and a veteran basket ball player, having played as center on the teams of '26, '27 and '28. He was a strong factor in the success of the teams and will be missed 11ext year as he graduates this year. Leonard Cusey was halfback on the '26 and '27 football teams, and guard on the '28 basket ball team. He was a speedy and shifty end run- ner, and a hard passer. Due to sickness he was not able to play on the football team this year. Opposing players found Harry Cook to be a tough proposition as a page seventy -0116 misss ' 1 v v s 928 guard in the football teams of '26 and '27. He also proved to be a valu- able member of the track team of '27. Robert Buck was tackle on the football teams of '26 and '27. Bob was an excellent blocker and he got the player he went after. He has two more seasons. Robert Scott was a fast and shifty forward on the '27 basket ball team. Ile was also a point man in the track meets. He is a post-grad- uate this year. Fred Day has ably held his position as guard on the '28 basket ball team and as guard on the '27 football team. With the experience he has had he should become a very good player. Stewart Ulrich played halfback on the '27 football team. He was a good passer and a hard line smasher. Stew should be one of the best line smashers in the conference next season. He has one more season. Keith Lovrien was also a halfback on the '27 team. He was not so very tall or heavy, but he certainly made up for it in his speed and skill in dodging tacklers. Pete has two more years. Claude Long was guard on the '27 football team and could be de- pended on to take his share and more, either on defense or offense. Sam graduates this year. Arthur Parsons was guard on the '27 football team. Art was so tall that he couldn't help but get the man he was after, and he was also a good blocker. He has one more year and should become an excellent lineman. Theodore McGee proved to be of great service to Coach Sayre during the football season of '27. As manager he performed his duty with a great deal of effort and he certainly earned his H , Edmund Andersen was manager of the basket ball team of '28. Ho was always on the job, and was a great aid to Coach Sayre in many ways. He certainly gave the best he had. Barton Strait was a strong cog in the '27 track team, his special being the 220 yard and 440 yard dashes. John Hibbard was halfback on the '26 football team. Jack was a fast and clever open field runner, and advanced the ball a great deal. John Klein was also halfback on the '26 football team. Johnny was a sure tackler and ably carried the ball. His speed offset his lack of weight. Henry Lindeman was guard on the '26 football team. Henry was a hard fighter and stopped all opponents. pa e seventy-two I y UIHUI' 5 1 'E ii 2 i r I x :Y l E' Q' 4 2 i 3 I S E 1 'G 3 i J ' r . is S x ! HUMBOLDT HlGH'S ZOO More power to the theory of Evolution Meet Ted MCG, our Austral- ian Kangaroo. He has the strongest legs in Humboldt High, and distinguishes himself as a sidekicker at all dances and social functions! Behold! Trafford Saul, our monkey! Such an antic crea- ture! He keeps us all in a roar with his tricks! This is Harold Crain, our Os- trich. He is the funniest bird. He struts around in such a ma- jestic manner. Isn't that dumb? Max Warner, our Elephant! He is the tallest man in our school now, but how light he is on his enormous feet! Meet our Hippo, Claude Long! We saw him on the football field, taking a mud bath. Our dear little cat, Gene Bradley! He is a true domestic type, a perfect fireside com- panion. Someone should call him her Hearth Rug Knight! -Beverly Lothian gl 47 K XXI 9 page seventy-three Hwp' W 2 X f xXXXNNXxX 9 ,I f '01-5 X, W f ff! I - nk 1' ,I Ji. A A , , -- L 1 mx LIHY-lA01ll' J mnum n . mlmnmuu - v S 1928 iiliji, X I Question Box Conducted by Prof. Knowitall How can I learn the latest dance steps?--Leonard Cusey. Ans.-Overturn a bee hive. What insect lives on the least food?-Mr. Helming. Ans.--Moths. They eat holes. The boy friend said he hated the sight of me. What'll I do?- Jeanette Rollins Ans.-Turn out the lights. Paulette V.--Is it unlucky to kill a spider? Ans.-Very- for the spider. I slid on a piece of orange peel last week, fell, and was promptly arrested. How come?-Henry Linderman. Ans.-You were giving a street performance without a license. Why do city policemen wear those cute little straps under their chins?-Leone Munson. Ans.-To rest their dear little jaws. when they get tired answer- ing ouestions. Will the time ever come when women will get men's wages?- Gail Buckingham. Ans.-Yes! Next Saturday night. What is the' age of deepest mystery?-Miss Stager. Ans.-The saus--age. This watch of mine. Mused Johnny Klein, Is a wonderful boy of the best. The school clock's slow, But look at mine go! It's an hour ahead of the rest. Robert Buck- Will vou marry me in spite of mv trouble? -Iennie A.- What is it? Robert Buck-- Falling hair. Jennie A.- You darling boy! To how much? Miss Osia- Kenneth where arf! Your geometrv problems? Kenneth S.-- Please ma'am, I thought I was late, and I ran so fast the wind must have blown them off the paper. Appropriate Mottoes William V.-Music covers a multitude of sins. Leoma J.-He who hesitates is bossed. James M.-Ride and the girl rides with you: walk, and you walk alone. Service Club-Let's soap for' the best. Farmer Boy-Don't cry over spilt milk, there plenty more water. Football Player-I'm as much skinned against as skinning. Almost Any Student-To bor- row is human, to repay, divine. Genevieve E.-Cromanticallyj What's the first thing that turns green in the spring? Kenneth J. - freminiscentlyl Christmas jewelry. A busy man was using the tele- phone. Monroe double-two, double- two. please, he said. Two-two, two-two. repeated the operator, reproachfully. All right, said the man pa- tiently. You get the number and we'll play at trains some other time. The best angie by which to ap- proach geometry is the try-angle. Earl. didn't your conscience tell you that you were doing wrong? Yes but I don't believe every- thing I hear. Mr. B. This steak tastes queer. Mrs. B. I can't understand. it. dear. I did burn it a little. but I got a lot of vaseline, and rub- ber some on right away. page SeV6I'lty -five ' NOKOMIS f928 X fl f. ll ' H Q11 J ll ANSWERS 1 'O . Jane Bellows, 2. Kenneth Sexe 3. Everett DeSmidt. C Peck J 4. Edith Hanson 5. Theodore White 6. Alice Loomis 7. Viola Anderson 8. Harold DeGroote 9. Merton Helvick 10. George Wiley 11. Jeanette Rollins 12. William Arnold 13. Leonard Cusey 14. Lyman Harrison Smoky 15. Winifred Willey 16. Frances Lindhart 17. Carrie Anderson 18. Merle Clark 19. Willard Hart 20. Alvina Tierney 21. Galen Sharp 22 Shirley Westfall Georgia McMahan Evelyn Bowman Ira Eversoll Aletha Jacobsen Almeta Mc Coy Richard Yocum Marjorie Stoakes Horace Adams Leonard Baldwin Mildred Friesth Marian Lieuwen Enid Stoebe Sutana Bradley Charlotte Gang stead Helen Terwilliger Gail Buckingham Margaret Halverson Gilbert Merris Esther s Fevold and Lavton Katheryn and Kenneth Hav- . Maurine Blomker iland 23. Gwendolyn Crain Vivian and Thelma 24. Kenneth Jensen Knieriem 25. Isabelle Long Mildred s Peterson and De- 26. Myrtle Skow Smidt 27. Arthur Baird G s Benson and Torkelson 28. Dorothea Dunker 54. Floyd and Robert Buck 29. Jesse Jacobsen El ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' '''' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' F ''' E' HARDY CLEANING CO. . We clean men's and ladies suits and overcoats, ladies' and 5 children's dresses. We clean all light summer dresses, middies. hats, caps, gloves, silk petticoats, silk and wool sweaters, all kinds of blouses and jackets. All white comes out white. : ll' you can't have new clothes, make your old ones come out now. No fear in sending your clothes here. ' HARDY CLEANING CO. We Call and Deliver PHONE 39 page seventy-six NOKUNIS f928 Q E 0 S ima N jmW X CLYDE C.COYLE HUMBOLDT LAWYER Humboldt, Io Off' Oerlndp d t Ph S: Off. 523 R 26 FARM MORTGAGES Northwestern Securities 81 Loan Company Humboldt, Iowa LIEUYVEN BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR U der First National Ba k EptH Cttg GRAVEL Sc TILE COMPANY Clean Sand--Screened Gravel - Concrete Drain Tile Slat C 'b S F VVhen you h S a k need an operation, take them to GREEN'S SHOE SERVICE SHOP Best Materials, Only, Are Used : ANSCo CAMERAS and FILMS Co-Mo Servic D lp g d Printing G. P. RUSE The Rexall Store ...E...k ' I9 2 8 jf.ii..E..i ,Wi ' Y ' e lllll fl A depressed looking fellow went to the Lost Property office to inquire about a handbag his wife had dropped in the street. And what is her name, please? asked the official. Helen Summers, said the meek man. Here he paused, and added softly, and with feeling, and it's the same in winter. They were sitting together in the moonlight. And, said the girl bravely, if poverty comes, we will face it together. Ah, dearest, he replied, the mere sight of your face would scare the wolf away. And ever since he's been won- dering why she returned his ring. The wife of a Highlander one day visited her husband at the barracks in Scotland, taking with her her six-year old daughter. The child eyed her adored daddy with a sorrowful and amazed ex- pression of countenance, as he paced up and down the square, shouldering his rifle and wearing his kilt. She had never before beheld him so arrayed. At last she look- ed up and said, Mammy, when Daddy finds the man who stole his trousers, will he give me the little frock? Which of the parables do you like best? said the minister to a boy in the Sunday school. I like that one where some- body loafs and fishes, was the unexpected answer. The boy had been stealing to get money for the movies. And why did you take the money? asked the judge sternly. P-please, sir, said the boy, I wanted to see 'The Ten Com- mandments'. page seventy-eight Magistrate- What is the pris- oner? Lawyer, Your honor, he is a professional footballer, and is the best outside-right in the team. Magistrate, Well, 1'll change his position. He'll be left inside 1or seven days. An aggressive young woman was scolding the bus driver for treading on her toes. When the battle had died down he asked her for her fare. Fort Dodge, she snapped out, tendering a coin. Single? he asked. HYeS!!9 Hm! I'm not surprised. Jessie Tinken, for whom Rut- land holds such a strange fascin- ation, once entered a restaurant there, and ordered chicken broth. After tasting it, she called the manager and said, Surely this isn't chicken broth? Well ma'am, replied the manager, its chicken broth in its infancy. What do you mean? Why, it's made out of the water the eggs were boiled in. Earl G.- Say! I just thought of a joke! Grace W.- Can't you take your mind off yourself? Mr. Sayre Cin General Sciencej What modern inventions have done most to help men up in the world? Alice L. flnspiredl The ele- vator and the alarm clock. Stella fwriting poetryj When the fog lifted, the house mist. Phillip L. How on earth did you happen to select moths for pets? Harry A. Well, they eat holes. 'E' '''' ''''''''' ''''''' ''''' : '' '''' ' ' El CONFECTIONERY . , 1 J. K. Coddlngton CITY BAKERY M D 5 Wholesale and Retail . . Oiice Phone 62 C. H. ROLLINS, Proprietor H Ph 72 Office Phone 252, Res. 225W. ouse one 2 HUMBOLDT, IOWA Humboldt' Iowa I H- E- NICKSON John Cunningham ' D. D. S. ' - Attorney at Law n Office in Stewart Bldg. I Phones, Off. 354: Res. 471 Humboldt, Iowa QUALITY SERVICE Humboldt County's newest store- specializing in Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Ladies and Children's Shoes -offering quality merchandise at low- est prices. Your patronage is solicited. L. C. KINSETH CO. Satisfaction Always - DRY GOODS ilUInnannuluuuuunulnuluuu nuun lnuln nuuunu..,. SHOES En page seventy-nine X ,,.-Wil Betty Jenks and Russell Lov- rien, being out of town, were vis- iting in the country. They were observing Reginald Bastian milk. The cow was switching her tail. Betty, Whasset? Russell, 'At's her fly-distrub- er. Betty, Anyhow, tell him it's ravelin'. Mr. Wolfe Cin physicsj Can you give me an example of wast- ed energy? Luella F., Telling a hair-rais- ing story to a bald-headed man? Miss Lister Cin ancient historyl What is it that we have today we didn't have a hundred years ago? Shirley W., Me. Speaker fin assemblyl Close- mouthed casualness will get you farther than open-mouthed won- der! Floyd B. ffrom audiencej Oh, yeah, especially in fly-time. Found in a Lincoln Essay, Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address while riding from Wash- ington to Gettysburg on an en- velope. A student's testimonial, When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear over- shoes, That's when I like to study. In case of an auto wreck, who should speak first? And should the man precede the lady thru the windshield? It was a dark night and the motorist was lost. Presently he saw a sign on a post. With great difficulty he climbed the post, struck a match and read, Wet Paint. page eighty If all the passenger automo- biles in the United States are placed end to end-you may know that its Sunday afternoon. James M. giggled when the teacher read the story of the man who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast. You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you? James, No, sir, but I wonder why he did not make it four and get back to the side where his clothes were. Why, pa, this is roast beef! exclaimed little Willie at dinner one evening when a guest of hon- or was present. What of that? said his father. Why, you told ma this morn- ing that you were going to bring an old mutton-head home for din- ner this evening. Mr. Sayre, fin physiologyj De- fine spine. Student, A spine is a long limber bone. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. The Miser, I never give to the missions. The collector, Then take something out of the plate, sir. This money is for heathen. How's the grub here? asked the new boarder at the table. Well we have chicken every morning for breakfast, replied an old boarder. Chicken every morning? beamed the new boarder. How is it served? In the shell, grunted the old boarder. Flo says she's been offered a main part in Shakespeare. Do you believe it? Yes, I expect it's Nothing' in 'Much Ado'. iii ' Noxoms 1928 J lr g ,ilu Gilt - gig .. 9 u- 2 K Qt, ' af ' if 'f 5 , . t 1 4 . A E 1 I . X Page Your Own Service iii? ' W Q ' g mlllx S faglug NIGHT RADIO SETS HAWK AND SUPPLIES CASATERIA Buy your radio set where you t t d d g d 5 Statlon 1 gt g t d DDI Q : II I b II b It HiPower Gasoline and Motor Oil AT THE WITTIVIAN ELECTRIC SHoP ' OIL CO. H. E. BREED, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU THE CLASS OF 1928 May the future be as good to you as our Dee-Licious Ice Cream is for you Humboldt Creamery Company unnununnun:nunnunnInInIuInIunnnlnunnnnnnunInnunnInunnIuInIuInInllnIulurun:nnunnunnnnunlnnunuuIuuuuuuluuunn J' ' NOKUPHS 1928 1-1--J l E uunnu lunnunununluunnnnlnluunlnnuluuununnunnuuunnuu unnuunununnnunnnnnnunu IJ fff , x xii N FLGRSHEIM SHoE It is economy to pay ten dollars for a Florsheim shoe . . . not that you can't buy shoes for less, but simply that you can't get similar quality and style else- Where, for a good deal more! MYLES 81 SEXE Pay Cash Pay Less -A- 1'Q'1'axf -'Il -r W IM' JtLmS!1LJl P! xi - -4 . AES. E lnnlunlulunlnl D DS gl tyt 2 ' NOKONIS 28 X fa SAU L The Photographer HUMBULDT, IOWA '1 E1 EI lllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII llllnllnllullnl I lllllllllllllllll I llInlIllInnIlnlllulnlllnluulullnllull I IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I llIIlllllll'l ' Q lx ' OKOMTS 1928 KW LEUTHOLD-LANE OO. HART SCHAFFNER sf MARX AND STYLEPLUS CLOTHES Manhattan and Liondale Shirts Munsing and Chalmers Underwear Keller Sweaters Van Heusen and Cluett Collars ALL ARE DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MEN Also a Full Line Of SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS LEUT1-TOLD-LANE OO. HUMBOLDT, IOWA 30 S in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin oms me l 'fg T P gig QW' 1 fiilill lgi - - - -'--'-''--'-'--'-'----------'-----'--- --'- --'- -'-- ' FRANKLIN JAQUA General Law Practice E DOAN BLDG. Phone 148 Humboldt, Iowa Humboldt, Iowa I-Iolverson's Tire 5 Shop 5 Will save you money 011 Tires. Vul- 2 canizing, Battery Charging and Re- 5 pairing. E Service Phone 212 718 Sumner Ave. Holverson's Tire Shop Young Men's Class of M. E. Church This is a boys' class of high 2 school age. If you are not at- tending a Sunday school class, 5 we would like to have you with us at 10 a. m. Sunday. 5 President-Carl Anderson Vice Pres.-Henry Green Secretary-Ray Boor Treas.-Lawrence Strachan Enlnlnnnlll page eighty-six ul luunnunuulnuunnuuluunnnlullIu1n1llnInnulunuuunnuunl:E DeMEESTER SL SONS FLORISTS E Phones 216 - 255.1 Say it With Flowers One day, as I chanced to pass, A beaver was damming the river, : And K. Johnson who had run out of gas Was doing the same to his flivver. HUBBARD'S DRUG STURE Have you had a cool, re- freshing drink in our booth room? School Supplies-Parker Pens Everything a drug store should have. IIIIIIIIIIIIIE - NCITUHI 2 j ig, gl HSP T JA. fits' Q ,J f,J' ' 1. gn , PE 1 ,Q i ' E' an 'B 41 J n ui - 'Y O0 W' as .GSYV wLau.S Backs lfec. Wy. 9,1 page igl ty e 1 'IU Wil! fww' ' X ' ' 1928 E llll I ulrlll A lulull v lllllll l lluulllll I llll lun llulu nl lllllll E ESTABLISHED STILL GROWING 1880 1928 : 1 Z N K : lflaufll SllClTCOIllllg year Iinds some Store betterment developed for the one un- I I : swurving purpose of rendering better service to our patrons. . EIGHT COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS 2 MAIN l l.OOR--Falwius, Hosiery, Ae- - uertsories, Dry Goods, und Notions. : FASH ISASEMENT--50 and 1011 Sec- ? tions. Household Needs. 5 flARlVlEN'l' IJEPARTMENT Dresses, E Coats, Suits, Lingerie, lvlillinery. E I,lTtltlAGE l3EI'AR'l'MEN'l' - Every- : thing for the traveled who lliSC1'll11ll1- Q xttos. tMz1inFloor.j FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT--Suplmlw 5 ing the family. Leather and rubber E lines. PURE FOOD GROCERY-eFeuturing Q l l'1l,tlll'l11g quality at fair prices. : MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT S -Haberdasher, Work Clothing, Under- : wear. FLOOR COVERINGS lJEl'ARTlVlEN'I'v E Al'll1SU'O11g Rugs, Linoleuins, Wool E Rugs. 5 : In zuldition to thc best, wholesale und lll2L1lllfilClll1'l1l3J, connections uvuilulrle, we 2 : hitve thru our Ilea1rtox ol' Value Stores ztllilintetl in services of resident, buyers 2 : in New York, f'lllCil,fJ,0 and Paris at our connnantl. 2 Bhfife C 0. HUMBOLDT-:own - , f E sAFE m..Acz To TRADE' t- ,, fflnnnnlu :nun lun: page eighty-eight lllllllli ' ' - ' - s 28 f I I E ' ' '' ' '' ' '' ' '' ' ' E' DR. C. M. WOODARD 5 DENTIST Duncan Building Office Phone 44. Residence Phone 459W Humboldt, Iowa L. W. HOUSEL LAWYER HUMBOLDT, IOWA . 8L I appreciate your patronage. East End Meat Market E L' BIQIGHTQN Always the Best : : Phone 164 Mlllinery Eiitallqfgdsid Goods -- E Gro. J. BICKNELL ATTORNEY Office over City Bakery : When a fellow loves a girl, that's his business. When a girl loves a man, that's her 5 business. Serving ice cream, lunches, drinks, etc., that's our business. Q SODA GRILL C. SKOW Real Estate and Live Stock Auctioneer ' Humboldt, Iowa nun1IIlnlllnlllIIIllII1IInlulnlllnlnnnnll GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Ensrquist Tire and Battery Shop Humboldt, Iowa g3.:....... ......,...........,...I3 page eighty-nine tri ' :Emir lluuluuulululuuulunuunnunlnnnluuluunnlunlnuuun ununnununllnllunnunullnlluulunllInuununnuuunun Dr. C. H. Devereaux FANCY GRQCERIES Dr. T. E. Devereaux For Banquets and Dentists Special Occasions Over Reed's Jewelry Store sN1TK12Y's Residence Phone 12 T Q HERRICK Lawrence Lindhart . L . g LAWYER E INSURANCE AGENT Office over Leuthold-Lane Co. Humboldt, Iowa HUMBOLDT' IOWA Phone: OH. 425.15 Res. 401W A. H. DUNCAN LINOLEUM AND RUGS Established 1889 Better Furniture for Less Money EI IX 0 B Q f Q S 1928 Radio Fan, I want a tube. Drug Store Man, What kind, radio, toothpaste, or subway? I hear there's another rupture of Mount Vociferousf' said Mrs. Partington, as she put on her specs. The paper tells us about the burning lather running down the mountain, but it don't tell how it got afiref' Dad, who was Mozart? God gracious, boy! You don't know that! Go read your Shakes- peare. Vernon W., It looks like rain, doesn't it? Robert H., What looks like rain? Vernon, ftaken by surprise. but still eoual to the occasionl A shower bath in action. Stella DeM. was reading an article about the Kaiser, which compared him with Nero. Who was Nero, Paulette? she asked her chum. Wasn't he the man that was alwavs cold? Naw, that was Zero, another guy altogether. Mrs. Smith. Cpreparing to read a story to the Senior English classj Can you see me when I sit here, if I don't stand up? Miss Stager, What are men of letters? Helen Mc.. Men with a lot of letters trailing after them. How are von getting on at school. Jimmie? Fine, We're learning words of four cylinders, now. Gene B. fon being asked to singl Reallv I can't sing. I don't know whether thev're plav- in' 'Pon Goes the Queen,' or 'God Save the Weasel'. The absent minded prof., out walking, had run into a cow. Pardon me, he said. Noticing his mistake he ambled on. At the next turn he ran into his wife and yelled, Get out of the way, brute. The waiter was taking the or- der of a pretty girl who was ac- companied by a florid middle- aged man. And how about the lobster? the waiter inquired. Oh, he can order whatever he likes. Gratia B., Leonard, what is a hypocrite? Leonard B., A boy wot comes to school wid a smile on his face. Kathryn H. fgoing to football gamel I wish I had my piano here. Robert B., Why?. Kathryn, My tickets are on it. Teacher, What is 'rhubarb'? Kenneth J., Celery gone bloodshotf' Felma says she thinks I'm a wit. Vivian K., Well, she's half right. Arthur B., A letter is sent us which it is said, was received by a corn-syrup manufacturer: Dear Sirs-Tho' I have taken six cans of your corn syrup, my corns are no better now than when I started. Richard Yo- kum. Jane B., I'm the best scholar in our school. Her Mother. It would have sounded better had some one else said it. Jane, fconfidentlyb, Yes, I know I'm a little hoarse. page ninety one ' Noxom s f92'8 l I I X wwf' SERVICE CLUB Our High School has a Service Club e-i e-i-o And in this club are many squads, e-i -i-o With a rub-rub here and a Scrub-scrub there And here a rub and there a scrub and Everywhere a rub-scrub. Our High School has a Service Club e-i e-i-0 Last fall an appeal was sent out for volunteers willing to join a ser- vice club and ready to help in making and keeping our school spick and span and attractive. So many enlisted that the club was divided into five squads each working under a captain and each choosing a clever slogan. Squad I Catherine's Classy Cleaners Mildred Knieriem fcapt.J Eva Myers Jessie Tinken Luella Flemmig Frances Johnson Nina Hart Irene Johnson Squad II Kat Katl'1erine's Kittens Robt. Scott fcapt.D Robert Nordstrum Leonard Kirchhof Henry Linderman Donald Sawyer William Arnold Robert Jacobsen James Morrison Keith Lovrien Robert Buck Squad III Clean-up Crew Grace Nordstrum Ccapt.J Leoma Jakway Blanche Gochenour Inez Skow Grace Morgan Jeanette Edwarrs Squad IV Service Scamps Scour School Mary Anderson Ccaptj Betty Jenks Jean Edwards Gwendolyn Crain Maxine Lewis Dorothea Dunker Evelyn Bowman Squad V Lick 'em and Stick 'em Jeanette Rollins Ccaptj Enid Stoebe Vivian Knieriem Thelma Knieriem Alice Loomis Jane Bellows Winnifred Willey Not a week has passed but that some group or part of a group has been called to arms, and as a result of their efforts, books have been mended, cupboards cleaned, cases polished, curtains arranged, pictures washed and rehung, statues scrubbed or glued together, and so forth indefinitely. Not only has the appearance of our school been improved, but proper care of many things has been learned. page ninety-two ' NOKUHIS me Kenneth H., Would you ad- vise me to plant elm trees along that hillside path? Edith H., Oh, no! Slippery elms are not good on a hillside. I would suggest that you plant ashes along your walks. Mrs. Smith, Now can anyone explain what tact is? Edmund A., Yes ma'am. When you tell a girl that time ceases when you look at her face instead of telling her it would stop a clock, that's tact! Ted W., They say brunettes have sweeter dispositions than blondes. Ted M., Well, my girl's been both and I can't see any difer- ence. Willard H., But you said Miss Eversharp sang beautifully. Merle C., No, I didn't. Willard, What did you say? Merle, I said she was a beau- tiful singer. Hostess, John, won't you have some more pudding? John, No thanks, mother says I don't want any more. Galen S., I see the tailor has a lawsuit against him. Kenneth S., Breach of prom- ise? Galen, No, promise of breechesf' Lady, Why thatis absurd at your age, how can that be? Lyman, Teacher kept me af- ter school because I couldn't spell Yemi, Mr. Helming, What's a ground hog? Carl G., Ground sausage. - f Edna L. I haven't got enough bugs to get out of my biology se- mester test. Kind Lady, What's troubling you, my little man? Lyman H. ton way home from schoolJ Dyspepsia and rheuma- tism. Kind Lady, You are very young to have them. Lyman, I missed them in spell- ing? Max, What cured Theodore of arguing? Eugene, Arguing Know anything about cars? Been mixed up with them a bit. Mechanic? No, pedestrian. I've just come back from old Bill'S funeral. So old Bill's dead? Well, if he is not someone has played a dirty trick on him. Sam L., What's all the racket about out in your barn? Aletha, Ma's trying to set a hen, and you know that agricul- ture teacher, he's trying to tell her how. Why did they send Brown to to the insane asylum? He murdered a man and re- fused to plead insanity. Druggist, What kind of soap do you want, lad? Arthur N., I want some with lots of perfume in it, so mother will know I've washed and won't make me wash over again. Donald S., Are you serious? Stewart, No, Jewish. page ninety-thi ee 3Inmmunuuunnnn uIu1InuunnInmmnmnmuun EEN ' 'VU 28 X ,fl OXBORROW: Wherever you eat- Whatever you eat- City Market - Be sure to eat at- CENTRAL QUQIIQITY ' CAFE : SERVICE By their works ye shall k th mf' Phone 79 Drink Humboldt That is Right That's All Beverages : PRINTING IN BOTTLES IOWA'S FINEST Mineral Springs HUMBOLDT Bottling CO. INDEPENDENT :nunululul:nullInluInllnlInlullllllnnllunnlnl Ennnunnlllllllllllllllullnlllllllllulululluullulllllullulllululll E Whenever you eat- iris ' Anker Holth NCJKUMIS f928 fm, mm nnnunnn mmm l nunn u n--n-ll-u I-I-Q The Town Mutual Insura E Co. is safe and cheap because it res only good risks. Doe t nsure old fire traps. Save Cream Separators Self balancing bowlg no num- bers on the discsg spl h 'l- ng systemg mechanic lly p - tect. Sold and guara t d by Vonderhaar Hardware Co. OTTO C. MATTHIES Only What's Good in Jewelry you 2595 to 40721 on your resi- dence, household goods, barn, etc. See us for insurance in this company. BRIGGS gi , LELAND Legion Bldg. Humboldt, Ia. W1TTMAN's GARAGE Authorized dealer in FORD FORDSON LINCOLN Ford Repairing is Our Specialty IJ3.g6 fl ' Noxoms fezs sem, f HUMBOLDT MOTOR SALES COMPANY Everything Fine in Automobiles HUDSON, ESSEX AND DODGE BROTHERS CARS Phone 189 WHI RI YOU ALWAYS FIND GOOD USED CARS A The Humboldt Republican C ETS BETTER EVERY WEEK LA PEST EQUIPMENT REST WORKMEN S 110118 21 trlal of 1tS IOB DEPARTMENT 'I 1 ph 0.2 Humb ldt Ia. PAULSEN'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING STAR FOUR AND SIXES ACETYLENE WELDING RAD1AToR REPAIRING AND REooR1NG JOHN PAULS EN F5 ' Noxoms T928 ease N f III U FARMERS C O O P ERATIVE ASSOCIATION FLOUR, FEED, COAL TILE, WIRE, CEMENT SALT, ETC. sERv1C1+?' IS OUR MOTTO GEO. E. BEALS, Manager HUMBOLDT, IOWA Phone 120 Residence 319 I3 f' WX 8 2222322 0 W Q f I S Humboldt : County Abstract Co. J. A. PARKER, President MYRTLE PARSONS, Secy. Over 35 years in this business. 5 Member of Iowa Title Associa tion and American Title Asso ciation. HUMBOLDT, IOWA NEW VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Notions-Dishes-Crockery 5 Tinware ALUMINUM WARE GRANITE WARE NELSON BROS., Props. Legion Building 6nunnlInululul:nunInlunInInnlnulluunnulluulul page ninety-eight mm-ummmn-mm -mmnuunnumu-nun mu-um-HEI W. F. HOPLEY Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night All Hospital Calls in Ft. Dodge Answered Promptly ffrhe same Kindly care After- ward that You Gave Before lullunuunulnnununu ANDY CHRISTENSEN DEALER IN IMPLEMENTS Gasoline, Oil, Binder Twine, Real Estate, etc. See me and Save Money : nllnuuul E 5335253 ' ' - ' - s me asm fll Eulnuulnu ulnunlnnuQ C. W. GARFIELD LAWYER General Law Practice Farm Loans Humboldt, Iowa : nuuuuununnnnnuuunnnmmmnunuumnunnuununmunnu an - ay E 5 Humboldt Hlgh E FARMERS-We pay highest cash pric- E and E es for your cream. Honest weights E E and tests and courteous service made 5 Brlardale PI'0dl1CtS E last year our biggest year since start- 5 . E ing our station for which we are E Stand for quahty' E grateful to you. We appreciate your 2 E business and will strive hard to merit E The Store that Satisiiesn it. - LOUIS JOHNSEN Manager FAIRMOlNLlf1gJnIgEgf7ll:iIERY co. unnlnlnlulunuululllnnululuununnnuulnullnuunullununl llulnullnuulllunnlllullllllllnllllllllllnllllullullll 2 Prepare Yourself to Take Advantage of Things When They Arrive E ARE YOU SCHOOLING YOURSELF IN THRIFT - Book knowledge is important-you can hardly get along without it. Dollar knowledge is also important. This Bank is a SCHOOL OF THRIFT. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUMBOLDT, IOWA 5, page ninety-nine - 1 v s me X I II , z John Sampson? BATTERIES CHARGED and 5 TIRE VULCANIZING 5 WILLARD BATTERIES 8cCompany SPORTING GOODS Automotive Electrical Repair- GUNS and AMMUNITION 5 ing and Parts - ' 5 BASEBALL d FOOTBALL Scheel Battery and ' an i Goons Electric Station Phone 88 411 Sumner Ave. Very Complete line of Humboldt, Iowa FISHING TACKLE IVIUNDI-IENK ROLLER MILLS MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS, and GRAIN SHIPPERS : , CHICKEN FEEDS : Q A Start to Iinish, Rolled Oats, Steel Cut Chick Feed 5 Q 5 Hbwgt Efllipsigcge Meal, Semi-Solid Buttermilki : I ..........., E E 5 Steel Cut Oats, Oat Flour, Oil Meal, Tankage, 3 Wheat Bran, Semi-solid Buttermilk, and Oat- ? 5 meal Groots. SALT CRUSH ROCK 5 E Barton, Sacks and 3 Barton, Homestead Fly, Sulphur Blox, Barrels, S E Sacks and All Purpose. gi? Fi COAL I Tx-I ' 12- Eastern Kentucky, Franklin County, Illinois, and 5 Centerville, Iowa. Mill, Elevator, Coal Yards-M. Sz St. L. R. R. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 5 Mill and Elevator Phone 29 Residence Phone 43OR SAFETY-COURTESY-SERVICE 3 Sumner Ave. HUMBOLDT, IOWA 212 3rd St. N. EI IInnunInInllnlInulnlnl:nunInlunlInlnnullunlnnlnunnlInnlnlulnnuululuInInnlununununnunnunnuluunuunnnuunnu li page 0119 hundred ' NOKUMT s 2 2-ii 1 E-mnmmmmmm- I.l.II.1II.I-InIinnII-1nnInnmInIIninnnnmnnmnnm- .I-mum--.mn-lgi' J. F. MILLER GRAIN : COAL : FEEDS SEEDS : SALT ,i A Quality : Price : Service Office Phones 22 and 23 Residence 269 Dairy 5191 EI lx I illilii . X , ' ' S T928 a lll Blulllnluul uuunlullllq COOPERATION is the stuff of which success is made. . What made the Humboldt basket : ball team play such Wonderful games 2 this year? Nothing but cooperation and t SPRINGVALE BRAND MILK j A diet of dairy products gives strong, clean bodies. Eat Butter and Drink Milk. Humboldt Cooperative Creamery Association W:::::: 'mm'm X V S 19 vii... in ' ' i k K' Li . HUMBOLDT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL Graduates admitted to all colleges and universities in Iowa without examination. Well-equipped throughout. Three courses maintaincdg General, Normal Training, and Commercial, including Manual Training, Domestic Science, and Agriculture. Graduates from one, two, and three year elementary schools admitted to standing. Graduates from elementary schools holding county diplomas admitted to Freshman Class. For information address THE SUPERINTENDENT. page one hundred-three 323222 S 223.22m X ,WM 1. EW' H El - mmm---E It Pays to Look Well McGee's Barber Shop Dependable Service We preach Service and Sanita- tion, and we practice what we preach. E. W. SPRGULE, M. D. DOAN BUILDING HUMBOLDT, 1owA FOSS CAN DIES Fountain Service Sheaffer Fountain Pens SHEPARD PHARMACY HUMBOLDT, IOWA pxgc one hundred-four Lovrien Sz Lovrien Attorneys and Counselors at Law Humboldt, Iowa Mr. Wolfe in Physics, Art, 5 what is velocity? Arthur, Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with. Mrs. Smith, fin spelling,J What does 'craft' mean? Max, Cheese Ruth P., What do you think of my permanent wave? 5 Stewart, Makes me want a 5 permanent shave. Cmsorwmsi We congratulate you, wishing you worlds of success in your new endeavors. 5 Bigger and Better Pictures STRAND THEATRE? I X ' 'Vu S f928 mumnu-mmimimmm...m-.mlm.m........U................H.................H.........................-.mm-1mlmmnn---u-------I-I-I-IME! GRADUATIQN GIFTS gp WRIST WATCHES SN! Ds POCKET WATCHES A Gift for a Life Time High School Days -ALBUMS KODAKS 35.00 and up Fountain Pen Sets A big line of Choice gifts Come in for a Square Deal JOHN A. REED Jeweler Optometrist HUMBOLDT, IOWA ngmnnnnnmnnu luluuunuuunuluullununmunnnnummunnunnnnnnnnuun:mnnnnmumm ix 0 Wlfl Your Logical Business School Every student is an individual problem to us. Whether you enroll for a complete training or enter for a brief, intensive review, we make every effort to train you thoroughly and place you well. If you are interested in preparing for a Busi- ness Position, write us for information. Fort Dodge Business College Fort Dodge, Ia. Twenty Years Hence The person who thoughtlessly devotes his hours and money to having a good time, sooner or later finds himself shipwrecked on the rocks of want and poverty, minus both friends and money. Where will you be twenty years from today? A connection with a good bank will help you answer this question. Humboldt Trust and Savings Bank U E pg ldd O L'ENVOI You've reached the end of our book of song, You've read and seen what happiness we knew, But, please, don't treat it now with wrong- With careless-fling: now that you're through Just treat our book-your book-quite carefully, Have respect for those who worked, toiled, So that our days could all be clean and happy, And our record in this book-quite unspoiled. For those who had to read and draw and cut, For those who had to copy, print, and write, For those who kept the thing from heading for a rut, For those who labored steadily both day and night, To those a bit of praise and glory give, Honor them for never having shirked. But, you say, I tho't 'twas days of happiness you lived. Wherefrom do we gain happiness-but work? -H. MCC. page one hundred-seven 1 I ! fr A J E Nl W '1 N ,. ' -A-f.'x'.fwg ' -f' i 'i'f' ,x , 'uf fi' dr'-, 5 ' , ' qi. -:z'g.f2i,T-i wif-' 31101 , -f bi? f i 139. fbi- 4 ff if Wie? - , 14 76? 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