Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:

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K - V ,Q - A- VV v VV V1 V -,-V . - ... z. y . -.4 --in-5 -.3 . 7 .. . --f --gf - -1- - - -f . .. -4 ,. .V-is -'I ,Q fl 1 - -'V ' . , . -I-7 - f --SJQVIT2 Q7 ' ' ' - V V :VVV VVV-1. ,af . 5-LV1 V V, VE K-VV VV - V V-Vg 'V V V wi. - FV M VV 1 VV V ' -u f xv-' V 1 V - I .V - sf V V'V.V: ,VVVV ur. VVV ,- . V '-T, -V V ,VV . - . ' ' . . -- -. Q 1 ' f. 4 - sf -z -r-: xi- '1 '- Q L3 - iii? H 2 2'1 ' -TQ' L I 1 5-'1W12'- :.' ' ' f QQ' I :F- ,-Eg-1J.y V,-V '.-ff- ,VLA wig, -- 7 - . 3 in V -A ' - YQ: L, L., TAI---1... 1- ' -,.---QL - - - 1- - ' V ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' THE N OKOMIS A Book ofHoz1fmo1oy VOLUME XVII Published by tloe C LA S S O F 1 9 5 0 HUMBOLDT HIGH SCHOOL HUMBOLDT, IOWA Foreword In this, the seventeenth edition of the N olconzis, we present a record symbolic of our aceomplishmefzts worthy and practical, in the various fields of our endeavor. We hope that this volume will prove an inspira- tion to all under-elasslnen and will serve as a reminder of the successful events of the past year. edicafioa To the l7ZC'fl7Z01'j! of Georgette Boolfbroycl, a ll?f'llII7C'I' of the class of 193 0 who was fakcn from as ia ber freshman year, but wloose spirif of optimism and de1fe1'1ni11aii01z to 611- icr worthwhile activities bas 170017 fraasnzif- fell fo ber fellow Classnzafcs, wc, the Jzzellzbcrs of her class dedicfatc this, the sevelzteelztb volzmze of the N okoazis, our Book of I-Iar11z01zy. .3 'Li WOODLAND SCENES O11 wusic' and woozlluml, rock and plain The humble buds 1l77hC'C'llBtI' rise, The rose bas but a SIUIZIIICVIS 'rvigng The daisy never flies. REPLECTIONS Wfazrc jon broad wafer vzucezfly Slowly gllflev If sus 1fSF1ff70Il7 cvown fo asc' Drfnm 111 ffm 7111111113 fnlc X1 Lofty is the tower in its place ' V .' ' , . l . l ,, E ,,., M I b CONTENTS THE Boon OF HARMONY The Ensemble Faczllzfy .... , --------.Ar1fists Classes: F reslamezz .....,. .... B aclagroumi Sophomosres ...... ...,,. . ,--Sketc1aes juniors ..., s, ........ OYlZd17Z67ZfS Semors .... ..-- Activities ....,.. Life-Vary .... .- Afbletics .... H igfa Lights Mosaics pression ---------Actzon Hzmzor .,., ss ........, M ......., Splolfvbes Arlfuc' rtise nz e I7 is .... ,s -,-----Q7l6llifjl --- NGK will Harmony We travel this way but once g so why not make it a smoother path for faltering feet by a helping hand, a tender word, or a smile. Millions of souls are pursuing that selfsame road. There are those who loom above their fellowmen by deeds of valor and harvests of initiative, and there are the hordes of plodding souls-together they must work in this scheme of life to a eom mon goal. When brought before the King of Kings, each who has fitted into the intricate fabric will receive his re- ward though he be but great in little things. The essential of life is that each plays faithfully his partg for he is as great an artist who plays the rhythmic harmonies as he who plays the solo parts. Let us all keep step with the greater symphonies that make life grand. Whoever enters old age by this royal road will catch a vision of a more golden sunset. -Maxine Berkhinzer -. 1930. llllslli llllll Enxxm E SXXANSON Supermrendent Complete educauon chscovers develops and moulds the latent capacltles 1nto a dynaxmc force of mental pllYS1CR1 and sp111tual power, so as to render the 11'1Cl1X1dl.19.l able to play harmonlously lus part xn the great symphony of l1fe 1930 l l ,l . A , . 1, ,, 7 , ' 3 3 7 Y l - - - illslswill' i Islllll sw r- ' S '4 - Catherine Osia---Principal, Geometry, Senior Class Anna Altman .. Normal Training, Freshman English, Sponsor. Those who e.x't'r'l ber are 1'z'ryfe1u. Freshman Class Sponsor. A friend lo rome in Alldrey Burns. ................ English, Drnmatics wluw flu' worlzl govx out. MHUIIIIJ' H-Y fbi' llllj' ii l0I1g. Elsie Christofferson .----.. .... Latin, History, Debate Chauncey Welch . .... -A:hletics, Algebra, Arithinetic Small mul !l!'flL'l'.U Ili football and lmsltclball be ix 'King of Hc'arfs'. Gladys I-love..I-Iome Economics, Girls' Athletics, Co- Henry Beckering---Atl-iletics, Physics, General Science junior Sponsor. She bux frm' worfbg sbp plays We zuonlfl no! :lure lo my ibn! bfi il lmly'x -iiiurif, ll1r'gn1m'. Antoinette Bonstetter- ,,..,............. ---Nurse Leone Arenr .U ....... ,. ........ History, Dramarics A frirmlly soul if Ibm' 1'1'4'l' wvrr' nur. A lwizly 1z'arlQr'r Willa bear! of galil. Marvel Dell Braley--Soci:xl Sciences, Geography, De- bate, Grammar. Rmfly fn gin' mrly hix jus! flue. I ' V Mrs. K. J. Smith- ....... ,English, Register, Assembly Howard Mathews .--Vocational Agriculture, Biology, Her happy smiles many fricmlx bum' won. Sophomore Sponsor. Yon nezfrr can fell lUlJfl1gll'l.n Ruth Dewitt,,,-A,--Commercial, junior Co-Sponsor Mrs. M. Nelson .5 --.--------H- Lill1'?ll'i3l1. Secretary C:rrr'f1rl aml lmizrxlalzing iubrzfrmfr Ibn' iaslzf' Always goorl-rinlurwl, goozl-laumorml, :mil free. Mrs. George Engquist- .e....----.--- ------- M H550 Full of fun mm' miglzly .rwi'z'f. page len 11950. -Home mum SUPREMACY OF THE HIGH LIGHTSU A Frosh walked down the railroad track., When up the way a train did pound, The silly Frosh stayed on the track, S0 piece hy piece the Frosh was foil nd. And down the iraek a Soph did skip, A train he, too, did nzeei. The S0 ph has made his final trip, His desk is now a vacant seat. A junior, then, his luck would try, As down the track he sirolledg The train iz' eanze and flew right hy, Alas! The junior now is cold. The Senior then his stand did fake, The track fo walk or dieg The irain plunged deep into a lake, Insf fo lei fhe Senior hy. -Exchange page I wel 1 fe .. ... ,il 9 3 40 . L - - -A 'lwlwlllllll SENIOR Class Officers RUSSELL LOVRIEN Blu Gcncnl HEIEN PREBLE Pnl: Gzucml B03 we all Inf bzgb on you She wlelzlx flu bruxb and jnnul well Calm' you rc' gm' and Jgbf clear thru O fha :nf Ilfpdlllllfflf sbs' A the belle ass Prcs 4 Debate I 3 4 Op 4 G C 1ss Sccy and Treas 4 Op 2 3 4 M C Class Play, Octette 3 4 Orch 7 3 4 Extemp 3 4 C 3 4, Ptp C n 4 B nd 4 o D Class Trc1s 1 3 Dcclam , 2 4, D A R Award, 3 Orch 2 3 4 Reg St Clldntorj Nok St QArtj Clw s D of D 1 2 3 4 Constntutxon Scholarship Reg, P 1 Academnc Contest Rep Basel-ull Mbr KLITH LOVRIEN P1 lc G1 nu A qurrfmnu will qzmvfloluug Illlllal Who fm all lbmgx uzuvf Huron III!! Class Vnct Pres 4 Class Pres 7 FB 3 4 Truck 2 C 34, Op 34 Octctte 4 Quartette 1 ub234CPrLs 4-J DofD 4fP Dcb-nu 1 3 4, Reg St M C 1 Academmc Contest Rtp Nok St CAsst Bus Mgrj Class Play Masic rpleces fFom' yea: Honor Sfultnfvj Asa Ax:-:nt CP G 'P yearsj Vlaxxne Berkhxmcr Gladys Breed Grace Morgan umor Senlor Bfmquet Senxot Class Play Baccalaureate Commtnccmcnt Gladys Thompson Russell Lovrlen Vxola Johnson GCHCVICVC Sherman SCIIIOI CHIGIZIIHI 11930 May M1y 14 May M 1 9 jmgl fblfflt ll l ff ,, , ff , U , , V , . ' I ' - . . . , -' ., C , . , 1 1 J ' f'l,, .r. JC , , . r. . Cl ., g , - - 5 ., 5 . ., 3-45 Cl. ' ., 5 ., - - 5 . ., 55 ' ,-5 .,---5 .,--5 B.C..,-' X o1.,5a,5D.f .,45 ..,-5' 5 .,--5 5 .. gn - . ., - - - 5 5' l'.1St.5 'l.y. ' - . , r.'- ' , ., . . T V' , ,U-----A--'Ax'-f-Aki-! , ,.l1, f . - K, t jf' . '-,: 5 H,-5 -, 'Q - , 4 G. ., - ' -, - s ' , : . .9 H Cl , - - -., 5 . ., 1-2-3- res., 315 . ', - - ' . .5 . . ., .5 ' 5 v , . ., . . . . , . .I l -. . . If , x A 1 u A- 1 . . . ' I I . J , , , J - . . .l...... . .,s.. ,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,,, s,,,,,, ,,,,v , , S ' ' ., .,....,,,.,,,,,,,, ,. ,...., ...... . .--.,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,s.,s,, , . -15 we .-V... ..-..., . ........ - ...,.,,,.............s., . sss.,,....s.. .,.....,.... A , , 25 ' ' .,,,, . ....., ., ....,., .,,,, , W ,,,,,,,,..,. .,.. . N, ,.,,, cn, ,, , , ,gy 2 ' ,V ' .. . l I --- -llwli lllllll GENEVA JOHNSON GUN GM! .....f Commercial STELLA FEVOLD Sully -.,,,------- Commercial Helpful .vhc will nlzuays be An unassuming Miss-as xurh Euvr ready lo agree. Her quiz-l ways :lo promise much. ROBERT JACOBSEN Idkf '--VoCational Agriculture LESTER ANDERSON Lex .,.L,,,,,7,,-, General Blvsxings on Ihre, big, tall man, Formcrl ou thr' goof! olzl plan, Rozmzing tbl- luorlrl in your litflr' lin mm. A lruc, braw, douxnright-hom'xf muu. G. C., 4, Op., 35 Assembly Com., 3-44 Basketball, 45 Band, 45 Orch., 4, Judging Team, 35 Reg. St., Class DOROTHY GOECHENOUR D0l -,-.Commercinl PIHYS Robert Scrvicc Club. Y-, -V 7 If . 4 Hrr Itlllgllllgl' Ireats of qzzipx and prim, Aml in rlvclam. her miml :Ver runs. Declum., 2-3-4, D. of D., 2-3-4, Class Play, Nok. St. Qjokcsb. l l LILLIAN ANDERSON Billy .......,. Comrncrcial EDNA MCFARLAND Mew ...... Normal Training Coulmrrriul sulrjrctx hm' inlercsf hold Anyone with a 'Mc' in her mzmv, And -worlds of fillllilft' lo her uufolrl. 'Hoof morf, Scolluml is bvr hnme. Ped. Club, 3-45 G. C., 1-2. REUBIEN XVIUFF Woof ........n... Commercial His boast: will often hear inspertiolz, TRAFFORD SAUL Pir1la3 ' .O,.....,.. Commercial Hr has gnllantly 141011 MdXi17E7X affeffion. A rlnucing shape, an image' gay B. G. C., 3-4, Op., 3-4, H Club, 3-4, Basketball,2g To haunt, to xtartlc' and way-lay. F.B., 35 Octcttc, 3-44 Pep Com., 4, M. C., 35 D. of D., D. of D., 2-3-4-5 CVice Pres., SJ, G. C., 3-4-SQ Op., , A 5-4 CPrcs., 4jgExtemp., 3-44 Yell Leader, 4, Nok. I-4-Sq M. C., 3-45 Ocnettc, 4-Sg Basketball Mgr., S: l Sc. Cjokcsj. Class Scc'y and Trcas., lg H Club, Sg- Yell Leader, 3-43 Class Play. ' A ' ' '. VIOLA JOHNSON Vi0lu',,,., ...,,. .---,.-,G6I1Cl'.il Elferyolzz' XUFIIIX fonrl Of fhix happy Iiltlv bloml. Rake, I-2-3, Reg. SL. pugr' fall rlvvn 1 1 l ..... , ... - 11930. lu. . - 'WTIQHSQMIIH XVINIPRFD WITTMAN XVVI General Il AN IDWARDS Bally Conmurcxxl Talking anal laughing wllb Vllrgll :br gms Slmlmmg lbzlnu is bmfl rm Ibm lnam S124 gon aml gal: mul gon aml gms Ouuwomzlly lzlou llfllr just Ibm mmf 3 O L C Spdlmg Te1m 3 Rel., St of D I 2 3 4 Cl'1ss Pl'1v Nok St fSn1psj LDNA SHELGRPN .Shrlgrzu Normal Trzunmg MARY MIIRRIS Mau C0111H1ClLlll A rz'lm'vrnh1i1u v nboua If sb: I-lrr omlut balm hu bltglhkf Il in Tblv girl of jun aml 103 mul glu lx Ibrougb zanzmarrml fo nmkz hnr a Manu lOl 4, C C C C C c mn Dccl1m 4 D ofD 4 Op 34 Class Play Spcllmg, Tum KA FHRXNSORLNSON hllflllyll NKJFl111lTf1lI1Il15 1 fu :ll hu lx llll Siu v nzzfr :lam angllvnzg :bl mul rm L l-L C1tyl7 Pud Club 34 GLADYS THOMPSOY TUIIIIII1 Conxnurcxal GRACI MORGAN Gu: C01'l1Il1L.I'L.1ll Sbc dorm! tall much ll v zrrg I1 nz' I-Inu! of golrl work 11,411 :lam Buf than arc many fbmqv ubnlr vb: aan :ln AllUrlV8 on lmml uhm wr nnntzon un Cnty 12 Dcclam 3 D f D , Hardy 1 Declam 7 3 4 Pep Com 4 Cecxlxan 1 3 4 Class Pl1y Class Play, Scrvlcc Club 2 Nolc St QSOCICEYJ DALL TUBBS .Sam Gcncrll ROBERT HFNDERSON B011 Guuxxl A IIZL um' foo lun' lltltl xboc mg, Wllb ll bugln' nmnl or rum ufuzuou Though al 1111 bn s 111111 bullzmg 41111 3011 mu: um fall ubuf gnl ba IK Lbaxmg Rutland I 2 C 1' B 4 II Club Pep om l Assumbly Com 3 4 Robert Survxcc Club Clfass y 1, Op RL St Class Plav No Armlcrmsb BB 4 IDA SIMONSIN 1311! Normal T1 umm, C nm lnuu an ln: our IIIII ml: Ill :mu 0 I uulj Illb juz 119340 gc flu . ff , 1, , - 3 7 ff v,,---Mi-uu---- , -x ,. ' . Y 2 .-I. A, ,A ' V. . D , .. . . 1 ' . K 1 1 1 .J ,q 1, ., I, ,AY K .l-. I. ' . K- .L .. Op., -45 B. C. C., 3,-4, M. C., 33 r'l1., 2-3-43 B. C. ., 3-4: M. C., 33 Dcclnm., 1-2, Op., 3-45 D. . ,g '. . .,---g .,g . . . . 3 - rr v -, V, u --- I - ' , , rr , ,wir--v-----xg i ,,- H H wb-H - '-.1 . . f -, ,,' .. -, .5 5 'l ,' ' '. ' , U. h- . R - 1 7' . , . . p. lill' , I-25 Ped., 3- ' ccilinn G. C., 35 B. . ., 4. G. . ., Ig Ccc l' G. C., 29 B. C. C., 3-4, A -. 1 - -, 4 -. - 4 s ' ' V - 1 5 ff f A, H v - , Hn l'll' If arf' Illl jf, lun! 5 '-f fvw, l'--'A l.. . , ' JA . H - -' la . ' , --5 1 . , - . l 1' - ' ' f .sassy lu N i K A ff ,,,------ 1 - 2 - ff lnrniwingr-A , ,-A . 1 'v J! , ' 'l lf y - J , - 1, , v .-, ., Dak. ' , -5 ., g .o .,3-4'G.C., . ,g .,---5 .,g M ,YQ .- 3 . . ' ' , g . . ' . 7 ff- ,,--A---.MHA WW V 4 1 ff ..-- , ,Z ,ny , .k- , - .-l,A .. Vey. K j' 5 ' . , V' ' ' - QV' ' lf. , - . 'f G. ., 3-45 M. C., 33 '. ., Q ' g C ., 'LS -L' ' -1 - 3 ' l 5 --3' Sec' , ' ., 3-4g -g. .g ng k. St. Q l 5 . ., 3- . ' 1 l ' l7fT7vT'C 11., ' ljlfl' '.., 1 ' FAA . .1-ff -- - ' - 'UQHSWIIIIT Y' Y 'T 'TT '.lllil DOROTHY ECHELBERGER Dorrie,'--Commercial BLANCHE GOCHENOUR Bla-Go --,Commercinl Golzlen lmir ullrl eyex of blue, Grenf big lrierlrt rmzl always Irma A plerlsani aml zrgreealzle girl, The kiml who is never in II whirl. Op., 3-4, G. Sext., 45 D. of D., 1-2-3-4 QSec'y and G. C., lg Cccilian G. C., 4. Treas., 41, B. C. C., 3-43 Class Sec'y, 25 Class Pres., 3, Glce Club, 15 HOP Sing Hi, 2: Spelling Tmm, 14' ROBERT BUCK Bob .,.,., Vocational Agriculture, Will: ll pigslzin lmll bei: won his fame, VERNON WAGNER 'rWdgIll'I',' ..,,. .. ..... General Aml of llgY'l!'IIllI1l'L' he nmlzes ri game. He fallax :mil rlrgues, :tml argues nurl fnlks, F.B., 2-3-4 lCnpt., 41 QG. C., 4, H Club, I-2-3-4 When il comes fo agreeing-llJere'x where be ballcs. Op., 45 judging Team, 2, Assembly Com., 4, Reg B. G. C., 3-4, D. of D., 3-4, M. C., 33 Band, 4g Orch., St., 4, Robert Service Club. 2-3-4, Octette, 3-45 Reg. St., 45 Op., 45 Nok. St. QBus. Mgr.Jg Track Mgr. - lr - GLADYS NEEL Gladys ......,C, Normal Training Rather quiet am! xerious of mimi, A girl of frue worlb here Dali. City, I-2, Ped. C., 3-4. we fiml . .-. -,-rf' ,. ' Illl- , -.- ,,,l-,.nnn KENNETH SEXE Kan ...,.,..,........ General CLIFFORD ANDERSON Cliff .......... Gcncml Persixteuce eozcnfs, so Kelmetla, llaere, Clover up! Yon'llfi11rl n girl somewlsere. And of! have I bearrl alefenzledg Little will is roouesl memlecl. F.B., 1-2-3-45 Orch., 1-2-3-4, Band, 4, Track, 2,5 G. C., 4, Reg. St. Op. 1, I-I Club, 3-4, Reg. St. ' WINIFRED DEVINE lVyu .. ...... ---Generaxl GEINIEVIEVE SHERMAN HGVIIH .CCW ,.,u, ,GCIlCI'tll He1'e's fbi' girl IUI',J'l' flrollling for, Sweet, lovable, flepeurlnlzle-more. Sr. Mzxry's, 1-2, Orch., 1-2, Boys' Quarcette lAcc.D 3, Girls' Scxtettc lAcc.J, 33 Boys' G. C. CAcc.J, 3-4' li. C. C. lAcc.J, 3-4, Op. CACCJ. 3-4, M. C. QAcc.j 3: Cecilinn G. C., 3, D. of D., -lg Reg. St.: Nok. St. Qlirlirorl. Gvwrosilj' is lJer mirlrllz' Harrie, SM-'s Il jolly gaorl fellow, ulwayx game. St. Mary's, 1-lg Orch., 1-2, G. C., 35 Op. fDancesl , 35 Reg. St. y VIRGU.. XYf'lTTlVlAN Virg', . .ee ,H , ,,Gcner.ul l lux! llllf me lo the tesl, Of :Ill my fiifbefs family, I lore luyxelf lbe lzexl. H ' S k ll ' Club, Op., .: Bas etbn , J-4 lCapt., -U Reg. Sl. 7- A ' large ri,x'l1'eu ' ' 11 9 3 0 l llokwiun FLORLNCE LINDHART Flo Normal Trsunmr' JEANNETTE ROLILNS Rolln' Generwl Hmrv om' qnl who ll always qumf, I-Imax to Ibn gzrl who IY alwayv happy Whg :lon f xomr 0 fb: rev! u us bg if Bum 11110 un and Illjl 511411113 P C 3 4 QVxce Pres 45 B C C 4 Op 4 Op 3 4 G Sew 4 B C C 3 4 Servnce Club ROBERT NORDSTRUM Norrllc Voc Agrxcultu e Pep 4 Reg St Glflul mzzmallj IY br HAROLD JOHNSON Ilrllav Voc Agrrculru e Out oz vpvriv mul Orzb aml Gln Tbo slow and easy :going bf may In G C Au azmfoz III lum we ran uf Basketball 3 4, Op l 2 3 4 Extemp 4 Track Club 4 FB Mgl 4 Reg St , Jud ln Assembly 4 Robert Scruce Club 4 Class Trcas 7 Team 3 uarterre 3 Ocrcrte 3 4 H Club 3 4 D ofD 1 Reg St, Nak St CSnapsJ Judsmg Team 3 LSTI-IER JOHNSON Lx Commercial Tbfv Er um xbou mlm llllghfj' vjmrzl O her fypmq tllllllfjl plrmc' ML: bred I-IAZEL HOFFMAN Hoffg Commercnl Sha x clmfer :br s clung the xtcpv qmie u bl! She and tba typewriter are Il pretty good it BCC 234 Op 234 Pep Com 4 Cl:1ssPlav D of D 4, Yell Leader 4 Declam 4 Nok St CTYPISIJ LYLI' STRACHAN Lglf Vcc, Agr Commercnl W7 qrrmf 1lII'Z70lI6b be has murb 1L ll H1 IA wry :big In IIUIIA li Master Farmer 2 Op 4 HIRNF FLRRIS lun: Com1'nerc11l Cbferfnl nml guy all 0 the 1113 Wlllwg fm work mmlg or play Rutland 1 2 RIQGINAID BASTIAN Reg Vocational Abrlculrure Iumln 01 on! Hes a punch of Il xrou! I' 4 B C 3 4 Op 3 Basketball 4 Reg t M 'XXINL BIIRKHIMER llrlmzu' Nurnrxl Trumm, Sh Lmnnlv ilu dfptbv uhm: xfmrles zur' uuml For all bm rrjrmf cfmlv zulb A G ubonml Debale 3 4 Extcmp 3 4 D ofD 3 4 Ped Club 3 4 Assembly Com 3 4 Secy of Clwss 3 Reg SI. Op 7 3 4 fD:meLsj Nolc St QASSISEHIII lfdntorj mga u 1 4 ulu If 11930 ' H nl ,, lv T 1 f . ,f ' ,X N N 11 1 l 1 ul ,l N . N N Mm' V: 4,27 , - N A , . 11' ,., , A -,L , f:,,...:f ',, ,, ,. ' .-ig,, . ' 4 4 U 4 ., - I ff - H - 1 --- .3 . --fff--'- ' . 1 -, -. ' I. . Y , ' , , ' , , 4 . . . , ' . 1 K- . f . h .jr .,-9 .1 f ff .,. . x v o V 1 . . ' - cd. ., - ., , . . ., , ., . ., - , . . ., , . . ., - , ,.., , g . . 4 ff -,H I - F ' , , ' ,, ' rr , an v '4 . , , . --,, . . f . .- . 1 . - , , , . . , . . . 4 4 , B. . ., 1-2-3-4g M. C., 3g Orch., 1-45 F.B., 3-4g ' ' . ' . U . 1 . n ll ,I Q Q - v u ' . , - ., - - - , ' ., , , 3, H , , . . ., , . . g g n . 1. . 4 Q 1 I l I 9 ' 'Y -1 J ' I 44.1 ,, 4 A. . Q , , , - , , - , - -, 1, . , ,- . . . . . , , . 4 ff 4 U - ' U 4 ' 1 1 ,': , . . . . 4. . , f , V K V. , l- -.1 K . :aff Ea , w Y V .Y gig: 2' V w . ll' , 1 ,ww 1- M ' , , ly ' ll . 1' l , 4, , ' ' 1 , -H. - , , Y,Y,,L,U'- up Okf- ji 4 ' , +L 'WL---:fi - -' Jfjifl 'lvl-Ev 4 ff in ' 1 4 3 ff :N ,U ' , 1 . - - . , ' , - 5- - - , ' , f 1 5 , ' 1' -, . , . ,jc . , , . ---1 S-, S - -,Q ,s ,-- - -y 3 S -s 9 ' - . 4 ff U 1 4 1 I ' J p . , 1 1 l 1 , - V' 1 NP . '. . . . . . .- - . C-- . . . .B., , . ., - , ., , . , , .S. 4- I . 1 1' . . . . f : . . ff H' H ' ' ' ' ' 4 r 4 r . A . . 4 A' v x u 1 1 1-, rr. , 37 . f - Q - . l 1, . -I ' . , , ., . . . . , . , ,' ff 1 rr ' ' 1 ' 5 1 -9 ' Q- - -1 ' S - s V . . 3 . . , Q - -v y 1 3 1 - -y ., -- - 'f g . . ' 1 , I ,.. .,. .. . ' ,. ' ' llwlwlllllll - ALVI'IlLD HENDRICKSON Dido .... Commercial PHILIP LANE Phil -----,-----,A,----,- General Slnelx worrivrl about wha! 1ue'll write in bvreg Brralbzuv then- fl man -wills will so :lf-ml, This is enough fo ullay ber fear. Who rwwr fo bimsrlf has said, 1'll have' one more minute in bmi. WILLIAM ANDERSON P 'fJ',' -'--- Commcmlnl F.B. 3-4' Basketball, 33 H Club, Reg. SL' Class Hz s workwl burrl in xcbool aml aut, Play. Acadgmic Contest Rep. l Collcgzf, his goal, lbrrz' inf! a doubt. , GLADYS BREED Glrlzl,' .,...,. , ....,... -General MABEL STRACHAN Shorty .... Normal Training S,,,,L-y, f1,.W,., ,md ,,e,.J, ,,L.l,,, I wvfffffi if you 'WHY know Full 0ffIll1 ima' mighty s1.ueci. Who' ff IS 'wf' Ulu' you XO- Pep com., 1-4, Debate, 4, op., 2-3-4, G. sm., 3-4, Ped- Club- 3-4 4SCC'y and Treas-. 39: G- C-. I-2-3: M. C., 2-3, B. C. C., 2-3-45 Orch., 2-3-45 Band, 1-3-4, B' C' C 45 OP 49 C1255 Play- Ped. Club, 3-45 G. G. C., lg Assembly Com., 1-23 D. of D., 4g Reg. St. EDNA WEISS Ed ....,,C........... Conlnwrcial ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY Bz'z'h --Normal Training Ready to my a gowl word for you, Here's to Ibn' bold ami flashing Beth ' A worker, rvurly and willing, foo. Will: bearll 1ll1f0llCbl'd by low' ax yet. Dnk. City, 1-2. M. C., 2-35 Ped. Club, 3-4 CPres., 415 G. C., lg Op., 2-3-45 B. C. C., 2-3-45 G. Sexc., 3-4. DOROTHY PALMER Dol ..... ...---Comrncrci.1l A l'0'llIbi7lL1fiOI1 fha! is bard in brat, LEOMA JAKWAY Lcc ' ........ ..---.- .... General A xwcvt rlisjloxiliun, u mimi that is fled. Boolzx ami music' fill ber Jays, Dali. City, I-2. This happy maid -wilb plwmnll 1L'.fl3'x. B. C. C., 2-3-45 Op., 2-3-43 Declam., 3-4, D. of D. 3-4: Orch., 1-2-3-4: G. Sext., 3-4, M. C., 2-35 Nok. St. 1ActiviricsJ. LORENA NEWSOME Pkg , ,--, , Commcrqi.xl H cr happy smilcx 'HHITI-17 frielulx bam' 'llf'Ul1, Tlm' by mrfnrv xlu x brim full of fun. G. C., 1-2-3-44 Class Play. jmgz' l'igl1f!'t'Il ' 9 3 O I Q - llsmmlll In a Bobenmzvz A1 f Gallery The sun of our lugh school days W1IIl'1 1tS bught beams and mult1colored rays was slowly slnklng 111 the west b yond those snowy clouds of four years of unl1m1ted joy and hfud labor The f1ve o clock gong had rung and through the long dal kemng co1r1do1s all was sllent Beh1nd the doors of the l1brary seated around the tables a group of BOl1C1'I1131'l artlsts had gathered 1n th1s the1r beloved gallery a place whlch would be to them 1n a few short hours only a memorv Sllencel The mlghty one was speakmg We have been called together here for a very pompous ceremony to leave 1n memory our works of art good and bad and mater1als wh1ch made them so Let us have s1lence as each contubutes h1s masterp1ece and places If upon the altar of memory Robert Jacobsen stepped forth and bequeathed l'l1S att1tude and mathemat1cal ab1l1ty to John Arnold Esther and Geneva Johnson the1r sxsterly love to the Hav1land s1sters Harold Johnson l'11S pl1yS1CS grades to Mar1anne L1euwen Edna McFarland her fa1r C01'1'lpl6X1011 to Ma1 1or1e Munson Ke1th Lovr1en h1s way w1th women to Benny Benson V1ola Johnson her t1m1d manner to Harold DeGroote Ph1l Lane h1s last mrnute sleep1ng to Vlfgll G1dd1ngs Mary MCFIIS her way w1th teachers to Luc1lle Cram Dorothv Palmer her love for Dakota C1ty to Merton Helv1ck Russ ll Lovr1en h1s manner of self defense to Florence Reed Lorena Newsome-her calmness to Inez Sorenson Grace Morgan her cur1os1ty to XV1ll1am Arnold Gladys Neel her reducmg efforts to Joyce Hayden Robert Nordstrum h1s mus1cal ab1l1ty to By1 on Sh pard Gladys Bleed her magnet1c power and freezmg glances to Jess Jacobsen Regmald Bast1an h1s hypnotlc power to Fred Benz Robert Henderson h1s place 1n MISS Braley s Lconom1cs class to Delmar De Smldt Ferne Ferns her freckles to Ildna R1tter Jean Ldwards her ab1l1ty to argue any where to Robert Watson Dorothy Echelberger her ab1l1ty to s1ng My Danny Boy Law1cnce Vought Lester Anderson h1s d2111C11Tlg ab1l1t5 to the faculty Masune Berklumer her ab1l1ty to make up to R1Cl18.lCl W1uff Chfford Anderson h1s large vocabulary to Marjor1e Stoakes Blanche Gochenom he1 good humor to Geo1g1a McMahon W1ll11H1 Anderson hrs lox e of food to Hemy Smtkey I 1ll1an Anderson her class att1tude to Royal Bennett Rob 1t Buck h1s footb 111 fame to N1Cl1Ol81 Olson I s I 11930 4 1 1 V- rf p 1 9 . . . Q , c . . . A . , C 1 , . . s 3 7 C 9 , . . I ee 1 9 7 9 ' as . -M a ' ' - me - , sa K a - ze - as - - J 'T . 2 T I - . T . . . . . g D - - .. . . -1 . U e . . . , 4 . . i A . -4 . . K C 7 3 u - - ' cz an U 1 CO -.1 . . . I . . . . . U ,, . 1 . 1 T . -1 O . . D .T . . jf I c . i' 7 l . .1 . . C a q . , ' 4 - . ' ' ., 1' 1 1 . Nl A I - - ililrikanius Stella Fevold and Alvhild Hendrickson-their quiet hall conduct to Jane Bellows. Wiiiifred Devine-her wistful ways to Norris Wfogen. Hazel Hoffman-her basket-shooting ability to Madeline Olson. Florence Lindhart-her ability as a cornetist to Mr. Matthews. Dorothy Gochenour-her power of speech to Arlene Ross. Leoma Jakway-her Economics notebook to some poor senior of next year. Helen Preble-her smile to Eleanor Paulsen. Jeannette Rollins-her admiration for the name of John to Jane Bellows. Trafford Saul-his irresistible personality to Dean Wilcox. Kenneth Sexe-his debating ability to Almeta McCoy. Vernon Wagner-his uclevernessn to Theodore White. Dale Tubbs-his love for gum to Esther McCollough. Winifred Wfittman-her sarcasm to Dorothea Dunker. Reuben Wiuff-liis amiabilicy to brother Richard. Virgil Wittman-luis eight o'clock appointments with Miss Osia to Edward Powers and Katherine Ross. Mabel Strachan-her flapperish ways to Lillian Kunert. Kathryn Sorenson and Ida Simonsen-their co-operation to all new, erring freshmen. Gladys Thompson and Elizabeth Shockley-their agreeable man- ners to the sophomore class. Lyle Strachan-his spelling lists to charity. Genevieve Sherman-her stubborness to anyone who finds a use for it. As the last contribution was offered, the group slowly passed out the door in single file-their eyes like April skies with sadness over all. Ten minutes later Mads entered the gallery and with one sweep the works of art were dashed to the furnace room. Hurry and get them or our labor will have been in vain! -Genefvievc' Sbernzrzlz. 1940 Tvclmi-Color Picfurc' Coming Attraction ai the Humota Tfaeazfzfr High Lights' Paradev ALL STAR CAST This is as it will be. Let us present to you the 1940 Techni-color picture that we have foretold out of the mysticism of the future. As the pictures are flashed before your eyes, you will behold one-time amateur artists of life as professionals. Ah, as the years roll by, what wonders are created with each new stroke of the brush! The curtain has been raised and you are looking into the future to behold: ly 11930. hols mm eannett Rolhns the happy and contented w1fe of a Potato Kmg T1afford Saul who has g1Ven the H H S studlo a touch of colo1 a famous dancer 1n Hollywood recen 1ng S7 200 a week Edna McFarland an 1llustr1ous welfare worker 1n South Amer1ca Kenneth Sexe the wealthy ret1red 1nventor of a car that runs on water Grace Morgan runn1ng the b1ggest newspape1 1n Dakota C1ty Kathryn Sorenson 1 deep sea d1Ver 111 Wallilkl Dale Tubbs the proud 1nventor of rubber store w1ndows 1n Buffalo New York Lyle Strachan the county agent for M1dgfOVC County I orena Newsome a courageous m1ss1onary 1n the W11dS of Indla Edna Shelg1en the egot1st1cal w1fe of an Iowa Senator 1n Congress Robert Nordstrum who has added many beaut1ful tones to H H S a second Rudy Valee D01 othy Palmer a hostess 1n the Hotel SaVo1y Des Molnes Ferne Ferns has chosen the marrlage state and 1S res1d1ng on the Callahan farm east of Humboldt Reg1nald Bast1an has gnven h1s t1tle of Potato Kmg to h1s brothe1 ohn and now holds the pos1t1on of Master of Ceremonres at Roxy s where the theme song 18 st1l l Should I he laments that he d1d Harold Johnson and lus ass1stant V1Ol8 ohnson are engaged 1n av1at1on ohnson contract as a stunt parachute jumper Ixe1th Lovr1en IS now act1ng as Chl f proh1b1t1on ofI1cer of the state of Arizona Alvh1ld Hendnckson has honoled the Un1ted States by b 1ng the f1rst Amencan woman to successfully sw1m the Enghsh Channel Hazel Hoffman 1S accompanymg the s cond Rudy Vallee Wlfll a great deal of success Dorothy Gochenour has purchased the Humboldt Laundry and IS domg Clllflty worl for fam1l1es of more than ten cluldren Rob rt Iacobs n IS travehng w1th R1ngl1ng Brothers CIFCUS as the Tall Man W1th HIS Harmon1ca Florence Llndhart 1S sull teachmg a l1ttle country school west of G1lmo1e Plul Lane an old humor1st of 1930 15 now teachmg tap danc1ng to the Zulu ma1dens 1n Aff1C3 Russell Lovr1en 1S the head of a bootlegglng I'1I1g now dO11'1g bus1ness w1th Canada bv aeroplane Mary MCFFIS IS 1n England at the present t1me act1ng 1n Charles Be1 1 ard Shaw s play of 1930 ent1tlcd The Applecart Genet ICVC Sherman 1S founder of a home for old 1T1211dS QLater deserts the 1nst1tut1onQ Helen Preble IS a prom1nent undertaker 1n Ch1C2gO Beth Shockley IS engaged 1n teach1ng the poor wh1tes 1n South Carohna 121 I1 11930 l .I . e ' , . ' ' . 4 , I I I -I, . . I. - 7 1 l a , . , C -I , C . . . . .. 3 5 1 - ' . , . -4 . , C l ' TQ ,, , . . ., 1 - ' s . . - A a I - 1 1 ' 1 1 n n ,, u I ' 9 ' ' if ' ,J , .I 1 ' ' lf L ' at their private field in Los Angeles. Gladys Neel has signed a five-year c . g 3. . . 1 C . S V . C I e e . L . . . . , . QQ K ' ' ' 33 . I, . . 4 7 . . . 1 7 ' 5 Cl 15 I .- 7. 1 . . u mtv h ' :- - . llokwluls Gladys Thompson is one of the best swimming instructors in Miami, Florida. Reuben Wiuff is a big banker in New York. Vernon Wagner is a mernber of the Chicago White Sox. Ida Simonsen, now teaching Bible Study Classes in Ottosen. Virgil Wfittman is a notorious Paris heart breaker. Mabel Strachan is a teacher of a private school for screen children. Cln- terested in prohibition enforcement in Arizonaj . Edna Weiss is the world's champion golfer. Winnifred Wittman is now obtaining her thirteenth divorce from Count Do Little in Reno. Jean Edwards is still the most flirtatious vamp in Centerville and sends word that she is never going to be taken out of circulationf, Show your power, boys! Lester Anderson has not fallen by the wayside as many of us for he is now preaching the gospel to a progressive congregation in Arnold. Maxine Berkhimer is living a very secluded life as a banker's wife in New York and on the sideline has edited several novels, the most popular entitled Choose With Care-Think of the Result. Robert Buck now holds the position of head coach of athletics at the Military School where Miss Leta Russell has been a leading instructor. Robert Henderson holds the responsible position of Professor of the Why and W' hy Not department in the state university of Anderson, Missouri. Leoma Jakway, a skilled violinist, is gaining great renown through her concert tours of Europe. The two sisters, Esther and Geneva Johnson, are creating quite a sensa- tion throughout the east as skyscraper acrobats. Blanche Gochenour, upholding her class reputation, has been recognized as the world champion skater at Lake Placid. Clifford Anderson has thrilled the world with his astounding conclu- sion that ants have four legs instead of three and a tail. For the past ten years Gladys Breed has created a great sensation on the stage as a dancer and comedian but she has now retired and is living a quiet life as a banker,s wife in Des Moines. Winifred Devine has at last succeeded in acquiring a umarvelous big Play Boy and everything that goes with it in Lake Forest, Illinois. Stella Fevold is the lucky young lady to be chosen as the Wfampus Baby Star in the Ziegfield Follies of 1940. William Anderson is now the owner of a chain of gum factories. Lillian Anderson, his stenographer, recommends the gum because of its unusual durability-made of the finest Cuban rubber. The curtain is lowered, and we ask you to watch closely for the reali- zation of our prophetic insight into the future. I-.. '- 41930. .. .... 'NGK Mill I 4 Class Ojjicers President ,,.... ........... A lane Bellows Secretary ..., .... M ildred Dcsmidt Vice President. ..... H .... Marian Lieuwen Treasurer. .... -Ae ,..... Gwendolyn Crain I Upper Ron'-Amy Ransford, Viola Anderson, Edith Hansen, Marjorie Stoalaes, Enid Stoebe, Alice Loomis, Mildred Friesth, Maurine Blomker, Esther Fevold. Lower Row-Mildred DeSmidr, W'inifred NVilley, Nicholai Olson, Richard XVilcox, Merton Helvick, Willian1 Arnold, Evelyn Bowman, Gwendolyn Crain. II Upper Row-Kathryn Haviland, Frances Hethcrington, Mildred Askland, Geneva Tegland, Jeannette Edwards, jane Bellows, Margaret Halverson, Dorothea Dunker, Georgia McMahon. Lower Row-Isabelle Long, Lewis Smith, Ira Eversoll, Gilbert Merris, George Wiley, Harold DeGroote, Marian Lieuwcn. III Uflfler Rau'-Marie NValsh, Thelma Knieriem, Dolores Ehrhardt, Mildred Peterson, Rowena Collins, Dorothy Saxton, Vivian Knieriem. Lower Row-Helen Terwilliger, Ethel Kunert, Theodore Wliite, Robert Nllfatson, Jesse Jacobsen, Lawrence Vought, Galen Sharp, Gladys Sorenson, Frances Lindhart. page f zu 119304 Pllfjl-ll7VI'l JENIDR carragi GLA X K' A ,ge W 559 ck D X5 I: Vg . ilt Vs ww w M xl ,1 ww? SEED CATALO EUE Q' Ii i CTD f'2'!1::s1 Pun-1 mv, NN in N ,, I Z :z,,, 1 1 ,i -.Linh x . H: , MN? b ug -,.. - 52,25 Q S ffi- 53 giiflgl .fr ig A' is Q f - fe f 1 img J' i , 4 4 90 x it V, Y fm , x l - K Mx, .U , V V v ,., - ,f . 1 A , Z .--f Y Y ,J -, V ' - , .A ih , . . A V ' iggl ' 'ml GTK M1111 A A E A-w if, 'h H :EE jun A nh I . I X N T gsm x I gf , ' E. 0 ii ? y M5 I 9 S W + f Q of i Pk if f , ' , xg, Q. ' 3 ' A L f B 1 I I X ' I 4 , wg f , b . S ,,, L H 'Q Q ' 0 0 X: Q L S X 'Q 2 fm ,gi ,, ,' N uf. Vg , 5:1 V- 0 ' f j N2 B il A K K S B ff 5' iw M M W + K + M w x1 X 15-sy T . bb 91, , 2 if :E H, W A., f Q Q4 J 'Q as pgs f , Q my ,I 1 5 Q W 9 F 1' . ' 1 gc' fw:'nfy-four 119340, TUIQKQRWIIIR SOPHCMORES Skefcbes CTM Rogues Galleryj Mr Matthews Drvrne Shepherd Almeta McCoy Vrolet Gord The Three Fates Ilrlene Terwrllrger Roberm Bwstrln Plmntmg Potmtoes H len DeSmrdt Countrng Her Pennres Robert Wrttnran The Balloon Vrrgrl Grddrngs The Old Rond rn Wrnter Lrlran Arent Touch Me Not Florence Funk The Wrllows Ione 'lellrer The Illder Srster kgflaihiigiiigan Drgnrq and Impudence Galen Sharp-The Frrst Steps Kathryn Ross Baby Stufrrt Gordon Shelgren Lrttle Brother Horfrce Ad rms Boy Wrtlr Rwbbrt Esther McCollough Lundscape Jrmes Coddmgtofr Prper Nut Cracker Alrce Lovrren Blessed Damozel Doryce Schnoor Wlrrch Do You Lrke W1yne Mrllwud Srr Galqhad Rosal1ndBerkh1mer Anmety F1,e Berrrer Fallen Mwrjory Ch1mb rlrn Strawberry Grrl Lenore Smtl ey G3 psy Bfron Shep1rd Srmplrcrty Florence Solbeck Miry Jsme Mrles P1 S Florence Reed Bedtrme Fmnlc Nordstrum Happy Warrror Delmar Arnold Whrle the Audrence WITIFS Hubert Stone Age of Innocence Roynl Bennett Clouded Sun Rrchard Yocum The Mrnute Man Wrll1rd Hart lilgzfnivigiln Four Lrttle Nymphs Jem Wrlcox Funk Gotch Portrart of Hrmself Orlene Strart Grrl Wartrng Arlene Ross Hope Elmer Werss Fimrly Cares Mrrram Burns For a Good Boy Genev1 Baldwrn The Helpmb H1nd Glldys DeSm1dt Srlent Devotron Esther Lfmyton The Flower Grrl Be1tr1ce Serber A D stmgurshed Member ot the Humane Socrety Josephrne Myers Evely n Van Gronrgan 1 me Buds Sy bxl Westfall Watchrng Berth'1 Sampson A Real Secret XVrnrfred Tellrer The Lrrcle Srster Lucm M1e Rollrns The Nrghtwatch page fwvnfj 11930 , . 3 I ,V . L T , I A ' L . . v . T 1 4' . - T c 4 2'-' 1 4 1 1' G . L . . 'T A L 4 -- x .. ' L . ' T - . L , -' 5 1 . . A . . 1 4 L ..- L . . .1 I s L , '-4 , t - . . A g T U L 4 1 T 4 I Tl L .-. , , . . . . ,- Z LT Q f K .. A 1 , . . 2 . H7 . .-- . f S A. . T 7. , in K-, 1, A5 , . ' 4 S 1' ' 7 T ' s . i T , , G S ,-. V ee' an A . - V v 4 . , . - .1 v . -I I . . 'NGK Milli If fAj10logit's I0 Kipli-r1gQ If I could get a ninety-two In every lesson that I dog If I could get my paper thru' The very day that it was due, If I could talk the way you do, And not just shake from head to shoe, If I could look you in the face, Instead of staring into space, Then I could smile and grin all day, And chase all other cares away. If I could just be full of pep And with the others keep in step, Oh, then I'd make my friends all squirm, And not be just a little worm. iC36'l1U'l!jC l!C' T0'fk.Cl.Y0l1- I n Gardens Green fPa1'ofly on In Flanders Fieldsnj In gardens green the cabbage grows, How many heads nobody knows. XVe choke them out, and to the side The beets, still somewhat verdant, hide. Scarce seen, too, are the radish rows. We are the weeds. Short days ago, We flourished, grew tall, and dodged the hoe Our fight is o'er, and now we die, In gardens green. Help in our struggle with the hoe, To you from dying stalks we throw Our seeds. Be yours to spread them wide. If winds break faith with us who died There'll be no weeds where cabbage grow In gardens green. -Marjorie Cbll77'lbC'7'li1f .. 1930. F SOPHOMORES 4 l l Class Ojficers Presxdcm. Luhm Aunt Secretary K1thryn Ross Vlce Presldcnt Dory CL Sehnoor Treasurer Mary Jana. Myles Upjnr Rau, Kathryn Ross Robert Wnttman Iames Coddmgton Horace Adams Vlhllard Hart Harold Doldcr Gordon Shelgren Alnce Lovrncn Helen DeSmxdt Lenore Smtkcy Bcaulcc Scrber Wnnxfred Telllcr, Lucm Mac Rolhns Upfnr Rau Gl1d5s DeSmxdr Delmar Axnold Wayxxe Mlllward Faye Berrler Byron Shepard Vnrgxl Gxcldxngs Hubert Stone Orlene Straxt Lawn' Rau Evelyn Van Gromgan Ione fellner Roberta Bastxan Josephme Myers Maclelme Olson Vxolct Gord, Exlcne Term 1llxger Almeta McCoy Bertha Sflmpson Upjmr Row-Mnrmm Burns Geneva B1ldw1n Harold Mom Elmer WICISS Rov1l Bennett Frank Nordstrum Rosalmd Berkhzmer Beulah Morgan Lozur Raw Florence Recd Arlene Ross Florence Funk, Florence Solbeck Mary lane Myles Esther Layton Loss Shepard 11115: lucuty M1111 - ... ill 9 3 40 I ,I 5 Y . . . y 5 . , y . x , , . LOIUUT Row-Sybil Westfall, Marjorie Chamberlin, Doryce Schnoor, Lilian Arenn, Esther McCollough, . , . , ' K - Y . . . . , A H , '- 1 Y . , A , .I V . A , . , , . . . . y , . . A l I I-M . , . . , H 4 . , . , . , . . 7. , , H i 1 , III ' ' , . ' , . - , ' , I . , , . . y I 1 .. I.. l ., , , E , , ,, ,. ,,, .. l I ' 'UQKQMHHS 119340 , Mole will FRESHMEN Class Ojfffccrs President XVnmfted Thon1psun .Secretxry Stanley Nordstrum Vxce Presrdent Merle Iolmson Tre1su1er Gordon Txcrsoll Ulslul Roll, NI'Hj0I'lC Munson Kenneth II1lverson Merrxl MeCoy Roy Benson Iohn Arnold Luc: le Cram Loren Row Wesley Gochcnour Dorxs Bcrlrlnmer Marjorne I-Ielvxek Franees johnson Marvyl Frresth Leo Chrxstuansen Upjnr ROIL Ione Lneuvren I-l'lI1CLS Buwmwn Don mld DeGroote Iw an Cusey Lorne Mlelnelson I-Iarlene Bennett Mane Iohnson Loren Row Robert Ernst Verna Benz Melvin I-Ierrrck Delmar DcSm1dt Fred Bene I.1ll1an Kunert Wlllard Hut Upper IIOIL Glenn ohnson Ruth I'I'u1l1nd Cora I'I'lllCli H1lLlLLl1l1l2l1 IXIlnnett1 Molander XV1ll1ee Hanson Lone: Ron Arthur K.ll'LI'll'l0ff Opfxl Bradley Helen Crutkshank Merle Iohnson Goldon Excrsoll U1zjnrR0u Alden Stesenson fsther Peterson Lllel Yocum Grace I'r1uL,er XVlI1lffLd Th mpson ElC'lI1Ol' Paulson Marxcllc Snnth I3eul1l1 'I'erxull1g,er Glenn WOBLIT Loren Rau RlCl1'lI'd Shetcr Inez Sorenson Rrchard Wnuff Roy Stevenson Stmlcy Nordstrum Alber 1 Soppcland De-tn Wtlcox Ulljzn IIOIL ldward Pom ers Maxxne XVestf1ll Ruth Ncrug Arlene Reasoner Orlcne O Donnell Alma Wenss Nelln. Nficfarland M1r1on Oleson Lowm Role Mrldred Nelson Paul Snnmons Robert Schultz Clayton Strut Norrns XVogcn Denton Snyder Wxlham Powers Ildna Rxtter My Nzgbfvmzr c I went to the Whoopee on Monday mght And laughed and played with all my nnght I watched the stunts awlule at flrst Then to the gym we 111 CIISPCISLCI Between e'1ch game we cl I1 we 1 treat Some lolhpops or lmmburg meat, IIOW many bars that nlght I ate, I couldn t evet begln to state At 11st when all the fun was o e , And I couldn t hold the least blt more, To all my fuends I sud goodby c Then homeward I heffwn to hte And went rxght up the stans to bed My slumbcts were not still and deep I tossed and tolled rn meat despan For I was havmg a wlld nrghtmare I felt myself belng dtawn along Sttaxght thlough 1 tunnel dalk Ind long, C1rr1ed alone at a rapld pace As rf I led 1 Marathon race I rubbed my eyes txll I eould see And found myself hwclr wt the Sehool Wlmoopee Then suddenly to my SUIPFISC NVI1 tt should mppcfu bcfole mv eyes Img: lu: HM rm 11930. -H ,,' ., 4, - . .' ' 1 F 1 ' - V 'If I YT. ' P 1 ' 7 3 3 . 5 ' ,,, , ' ' , . ' . , .. y 5 s - y -' ' ' , '1 1 . , 1 ' , ' , ' . , ' ' I ! V Q ' ,,. ,- . , , , 3, . i A , ., , iff- 4,1 - ' w , K '- , .. ' 3 t - y 4 av 1 Marie Friesth, Sutnnzt Bradley, Arthur Anderson. ' 'i ' n 1 s ' a - ' ' ef'v ' 3 a . I , . V 4 . , wx' !..,.. I I I Y' 1 ' V if 4 i 1 Y Y L l , . .. - I I V' 1 ' 1 -I 1 s ' s ' '- ' 1 A A a ' 1 1 u v ' A . , ,I ,. ' l , ' ' I' y x I In I a n , , - I . .f Y . . ' 1 1 ' ' 5 . . , , - . L . . , K- t I - ti l. J , . s ' - e I , . . . 4 ,g . U. . Q . D , ' ' . ' 1 Y r . D . 2 ' . , - , 1 '. - 1 I . . . llnirf-3' a flilsksauls I But Lords and Ladies near the door Wfho to freshmen still a resemblance bore. The Lady of the Lake did stand With a hamburg sandwich in her hand. I thought she looked like quite a flirt 'Till I found ,twas freshman Lillian Kunert. Red Murdock, too, well, I'll declare, Was wearing Edna Ritter's hair! Then round the corner on the run Came Captain Flint as Marjorie Munson. Still in my dreams I see them all. As Casey at the Bat. was Paulg Maxwell, the absent minded one, I knew at once must be Melvin. Bo-bo, with neither hat or coat, I recognized as Don DeGroote. Long John Silver as Delmar bold Was reckless there as pirates old. Miss Leslie, the wife Maxwell needed so badly, I saw at a glance was our own Opal Bradley. While Aunt Polly that stern and sedate woman Looked to me in my dreams like my friend Franc Sir Roderick looked like Richard Holt While his eyes flashed like a lightning bolt. No one dared look at Lois dear While Roderick Dhu was standing near. Seniors sedate and juniors proud Mingled together with the crowd. Sophomores and freshmen glad and free All played with us at the Whoopee. The teachers, too, all did their share To make the Whoopee a grand affair. Red', Matthews danced the Highland Fling, Miss Osia I heard her loudly sing, While Cristie cast her glances sly, At Welch and Beck,' who lingered nigh. Prof. Swanson did the minuet, His partner was Miss Antoinette. Miss Burns and Hove ate lollipops 'Till their heads swam around like tops. Misses Arent and Altman calmly sat, And in spite of the noise enjoyed a chat, Miss Braley amused us with song and dance, And flirted outrageously with Chaunce. DeWitt and Smith and Engquist, too, Played jack-straws all the evening through. The teachers all and schoolmates, too, NVere there, each one within my view. 'Till a voice I knew called, It's half past eight, Youid better hurry or you'll be late. I breathed a sigh. How good 'twill seem To know this Whoopee was just a dream. -Arlvm' es Bowman IQUKIXUIIUI' 119349. - -Mk mum page Ihirly-Iwo Value of Activities What goocl is all that going to :lo you anyhow? I t's nothing hut a waste of time anal nzoney, and keeps you away from your stucliesf, Such is the view of those who think that school should he a place for nothing hut work. They forget that All work and no play vnafaes jack a dull hoy, ana' that Variety is the spice of life. The value of extra-curricular activities is inestiniahle. The student gains from his school work in propor- tion to the energy he expenals, and our organiza- tions supply the necessary impetus. Deelafzn, de- hate, music, athletics, and pep are character nzolrlers serving as an outlet for talent and ex- pression. Meznherships in our organizations are the rewarrls granted to those entering these ac- tivities. These stuclents aiil their school and, ahove all, win honor and recognition for thern- selves. -Gladys M. Breecl 'GEEK ililsksmluis N olaomis Staff Ul7f1FfR01U'Gf3CC Morgan, Societyg Jean Edwards, Snapshotsg Dorothy Gochenour, Jokes, Leoma Iakway, Activities, Genevieve Shernian, Editor, Hazel Hoffman, Typist, Helen Preble, Art, Maxine Berk- himer, Ass't Editor. Lozurr Row-Keith Lovrien, Ass't Business Mgr., Robert Henderson, Athleticsg Miss Osia, Adviser, Vernon Wagner, Business Mgr.g Reuben Wiuff, .Iokesg Robert Nordstrum, Snapshots. For the last sixteen years, each senior class of Humboldt High has elected a staff to edit its year book. The class of '30 chose Genevieve Sherman as editor and Maxine Berkhimer as her assistant. For business manager, Ver- non Wagner was selected, and Keith Lovrien fell in line as his capable aide. To give our Annual a touch of art, Helen Preble was elected, and Robert Henderson was chosen to look after the athletics. Some very attractive snapshots were contributed by Jean Edwards and Robert Nordstrum. Leoma Jakvvay took care of the activities, While Grace Morgan handled the society column. Dorothy Gochenour and Reuben Wfiuff handed in some fine jokes to be used in the humor section of the book. Hazel Hoff- man Was the official typist. Under the willing and careful guidance of Miss Osia, the staff was able, after many weeks of collecting, sorting, discarding and arranging mater- ials, to present the record of the achievements of the members of our high school, to the students and to the public. This book represents the best efforts of the seniors, known in this edition as the High Lights, and we hope that this, the seventeenth edition of the Nokomis, can be compared favor- ably with any published by the preceding classes. May all who choose to linger over its pages enjoy the reading of its contents as much as We have the building of it. jmgeflalrlg ibn t 11930- -.--.. mlsmmis T--Z---J Assembly Conzmiitee Uf1IICfRUIL -'M3Xlh8 Bcrkhimer, Doryce Schnoor, Arlene Reasoner, Winifred Willey, Viola Anderson. Lower Row-Robert Buck, Robert Jacobson, Mrs. Smith, Robert Henderson, Robert Nordstrom. Under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Smith, this committee presented a splendid program each week before the high school assembly. Their chief aim was to discover talents previously unknown, and to have the pupils possessing them appear before the student body. Each member of the committee took his turn at presiding. Maxine Berkhimer acted as chairman for the year. Many classes made known the Work characteristic of their department by putting on representative entertainments. The following contributed: Commercial, Agriculture, Mathematics, Music and Normal Training. Much good outside talent brought before the stu- dents was also enjoyed. Probably the assembly most appreciated by all the students was the take- off on the members of the faculty. The assembly squad also served as a committee to see that the holiday baskets-our high school Christmas offering-rwere properly filled and distributed. Robert Service Club We take pleasure in introduc- ing to you the four Roberts: Robt. H., Robt. B., Robt. N., and Robt. J., who were always ready and willing to assist others in making preparations fbefore and afterj the various programs pre- sented during the school year of 1929 and UO. jug: llmly-four 11930. - -. lhlsksmluis T Pep sqm Lower Row-Hazel Hoffman, Gladys Breed, Reuben Wiuff, Jeannette Rollins, Jane Bellows. Upper Roux-Grace Morgan, Dean Wilcox, Enid Stoebe, Helen Preble. The Pep Committee was organized for the purpose of instilling pep in the student body and faculty. This handy group was always ready to stage a special stunt for each pep meeting which helped to put lots of fight and enthusiasm into the high school students. Different types of programs were arranged under 'Mr. Beckeringis fit- ting instructions. Talks, by students and business men, were enjoyed, little playlets were presentedg short basketball games were playedg loyalty and pep songs were sung, and the roof was raised by our yelling. Telegrams of encouragement were sent off to the teams at the significant moments, and loyalty shown most splendidly at all times. Something was needed practically every week, and the members of this committee should be commended, not only for their unceasing vim and originality, but also for creating a live spirit in the student body. Yell Leaders A couple of very enthusiastic and willing helpers were our cheer leaders. Could they make the stu- dent body yell? F11 say. Come on Humboldt, let's go! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah You Old Humboldt! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah . You Old Humboldt! Yea! page fb rig 119340. Debafc Lower Row-First Team-Russell Lovrien, Maxine Berkliimer, Gladys Breed, Keith Lovrien Upper Row-Second Team-Delmar Arnold, Helen DcSmidt, Denton Snyder, Dean Wilcox -Coaches- Upper Ron-Miss Brnley Lower Row-Miss Christoffcrson Humboldt High School has always been noted for her debaters and orators-and this year was no exception. The debating team was composed of seniors. Maxine Berkhimer and Russell Lovrien upheld the affirma- tive side of the question while Gladys Breed and Keith Lovrien argued for the negative. The alternates were Denton Snyder and Helen DeSmidt. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that in all trials through- out the United States, the petit jury system should be abolished. Miss Braley and Miss Christofferson Were the coaches, and, because of their advice and fine leadership, the members of the team felt them an in- valuable aid. The first round of the state held February 20th was Won by Humboldt. The affirmative team debated Algona here and Won a 3-O decision. The negative team debated Fort Dodge there, but lost with a 2-1 decision. The second round of the state was with Esthrville, which proved to have an unusually strong team, and we suffered defeat at their hands. Much benefit was derived from the courtesy debates which Were held with Corpus Christi of Fort Dodge, Rolfe, and Manson. The second team followed the discussion closely and should be prepared to meet the on- coming foes next year. 11 :gt fblrly-six 11930. mlskemlnnu Uj11nrRou Beatrxcc Serbcr NW1mfrtd Telher Marjorxe Chamberhn jane Bellows Russell Lovrxen Dun Wnlcos Robert Nordsrrum Maxme Berkhxmcr Grace Morgan Gwendolyn Cram Ixathryn Ross 1011111 Ron Leoma .xkway Llhan Artnt Helen DeSmxdt xY'll'Ilfl'Ld Thompson Miss Artnt Mus Burns Mary Mtrrxs Dorothy Gochenour Marmnne Lxtuu cn lI17el Hoffman The North Central Slx Conference, lncludmg Algona, Hampton, Eagle Grove, Clauon, Webster C1ty and Humboldt has another v1ctory for Humboldt wr1tten on 1ts record, for H H S was successful 1n secuung The extemp teams cons1sted of L1ll1an, Robert, Russell Maxme, Kath erlne and Marjorle The cont stants m the humorous class were Beatrlce, W1n1fred Telher, Jane, Dean, XV1n1fred Thompson and Grace, whlle the dramauc d1v1s1on was composed of Gwendolyn Maly Dorothy Leoma, Helen and Mar1anne Our orator1cal asplrant rn the home contest was Hazel At th1s contest Gwendolyn was chosen to represent us m the dramat1c group and Dean 1n the humorous wlth Mary and ane as alternates m thelr respectwe classes Th1s year, Dean represented Humboldt 1n the sub county, county and sub d1st11ct, losmg out 1n the last meet, but brmgmg home a second The North Central SIX Conference was extended last year to mclude dramat1cs as well as athleucs and consequently absorbed the so called Quad rangular Last year, Webster Clty won the cup, but we have the honor of d1splay mg 1t 1n our showcase now If we w1n lt for three consecuuve years, the cup 1S ours for keeps page Ibzrlq xr Lru 11930. 1 3 the cup' this year. Cl If ' ' ' ' 3 - ' . e ' 3 - 3 3 ' I- QQ 57 ' QI ,I . I - - V V - 'USR lm own g l l I i i I Upper Row-Keith Lovrien, Mrs. Nelson, Helen DeSmidt, Marianne Lieuwen, Miss Burns, Gladys Breed, Miss Braley, Jane Bellows, Russell Lovrien. Lower Row-Dorothy Echelberger, Jean Edwards, Genevieve Sherman, Dean Wfileox, Wlinifred Thompson, Grace Morgan, Mary Merris, Gwendolyn Crain. II Upper Row-Miss Altman, Robert Nordstrom, Lillian Arent, Dorothy Gochenour, Gladys Thompson, Trafford Saul, Hazel Hoffman, Helen Preble, Maxine Berkhimer, Miss Chrisrofferson. H Lower Row-Kathryn Ross, Marjorie Chamberlin, Xvinifred Tellier, Reuben Witiff, Miss DeXVitt, Miss Arent, Vernon Wagner, Doryce Schnoor, Beatrice Serbcr. The D. of D. is an honorary literary society, including only those who have represented the school in some literary capacity. This organization Was founded in 1921 for the purpose of sponsoring and encouraging the literary activities in our school. Pupils are eligible if they represent Humboldt in any of the following A activities: debate, declamatory 'Work N olwfmis story contest, prize essays, spelling team, editorship of the Register, editorship and business manager- ship of the N oleomis. Each year, during the spring, one day is entirely devoted to the D. of D. page lbirfy-eight 1930, - -flllvls NUI' Pedagogical Club I Ujrprr Row-Wfinifrcd Wlillcy, Grace Long, Laurence Vought, Marjorie Stoakes, Edith Hansen. Lower Row-Frances Lindhart. Maxine Bcrkhimcr, Amy Runsford, Evelyn Bowman, Gladys Breed, Alice Lovricn, Marie XValsh. H Uplwr Row-Kathryn Haviland, Enid Srocbc, Kathryn Sorenson, Rowena Collins, Gladys Neel, Frances Hethcrington. Lowrr Row-Edna McFarland, Ida Simonscn, Florence Lindharr, Ethel Kunert, Elizabeth Shockley, Mabel Strachan. The Pedagogical Club is an organization consisting of an enthusiastic group of students who expect to become teachers. During the past year they have proved themselves good citizens. By selling refreshments at the county meet and the Little Nine Tournament, they have raised money for the good of the school. With this money, the girls purchased thirteen books for the library. They also sponsored a mixer which provided an evening's entertainment for both instructors and students. Although this was not planned as a money earning device, a small profit was realized which the girls promptly converted into a velvet lining for the trophy case. page fllfffj'-Ililll 11 9 5 0 . ' T Wlwllwlflllll T page forly I Bel Canto Glee Club , , - C - Upper Row-Mrs. Engquist, Mabel Strachan, Lillian Anderson, Alice Loomis, Jean Edwards, Enid Stoebe, Jane Bellows, Helen Preble, Hazel Hoffman, Elizabeth Shockley, Gwendolyn Crain, Viola Anderson, Margaret Halverson, Genevieve Sherman. LawerRo1u-Dorothy Echelberger, W'inifred Wittnman, Edna Shelgren, Evelyn Bowman, Jeannette Edwards, Mary Merris, Florence Lindhart, Gladys Breed, Jeannette Rollins, Leomn jakwny, Mildred Petersen. The Bel Canto, the girls' first glee club, an organization of twenty-four selected voices, did very creditable Work this year, under the enthusiastic direction of Mrs. Engquist. Some of the very best songs were studied and much quality put into many programs by the appearance of this Wide- awake chorus. As usual, they chose uniforms. This year the costumes consisted of black and White checked jumper skirts and White shirts, these outfits giving the girls a snappy look whenever they appeared before the public. Genevieve most efficiently served as the accompanist. Girls, Sextetzfe if Mi j Alice Loomis, Gladys Breed, Lcoma jakway, Esther McCullough QAec.Q, jeannette Rollins, Dorothy Echelberger, Elizabeth Shockley. This club, chosen from the ranks of the Bel Canto, consisted of seven girls Whose musical talent most harmoniously blended to make a pleasing whole -a group who were favorites with the students and people of our com- munity. Their motto Was: t'Ever ready to give you the best We have at a moment's notice. ' 11930. ' llskemnxn Upjurliou Mrs Engqunst Chfford Anderson Keith Loxruen Russell Lox nen Roy 11 Bennett Rob ut Nordstrum Iohn Klem Frank Nordstrurn Geneueve Sherman Lower Row Traffoxd Sml Robert Watson Robert Buck Robert Henderson Robert Jacobsen Vernon W1bDCf Reuben Wnuff Rebmald Bastnn Iamts Coddnngton The Boys Glee Club was composed tlus year of smteen boys who Worked most harmonlously toward the same splend1d goal results The1r rolhck mg songs helped to start many a program off w1th a bang and thus to make the whole undertakmg a success In the operetta these lads furmshed the pep and v1m needed 1n the boys chorus s, and the 1nsp1rat1on and attracuon des1red by the 1ad1es Genevleve Sherman n1mbly txckled the keys and furmshed the splen d1d accompamment needed by so lxvely 1 group It was 1 glee club rn every sense of the Word Boys Octette Robert Nordstrum Reuben Wluff 'lrafford Saul Kuth Lovrlen Vernon Wlglaer Royal Bennett Russell Iovnen Iohn Klem A hale and hearty gang was th1s, chosen from among the many songsters composmg the boys glee club, and Wllllng and ready to perform Whenever needed Ye ho' Ye ho' The wlnds may blow, But a srnglng and a laughlng these lads Wlll go jmgc forty om 119340 J r Al - . I 1 I I l I P' ' 7 ! I ' 1 ' Y ' 1. v ' y ' - - . . . , f . as 5 ! 3 J Y ' 1 - ' 1 ' y ' 3 s .' an ' , . . 5, . . . ,, 3 . D . . me - as ' x Q ' ' ' ' ' ee - as v . . A . U . ,, . . . . . M ,, . I 1 C . . J S 1' 3 I ! I J 2 A I Y ' Y 1 1. . , . . . , . . , . . s- - C l , - ' 'NQHQQBWIIIE O'l'L'l96SfTd Fmrlf Run'-Bcrkhimcr, Tullier, Dolder, Weiss, McCullough, Klein, jakway, Bellows, Wiuman, Bowman, Tellicr. Bark Rum-DcSmidr, Watson, Pziulsnn. Vonglu. Kirchhotf, Sharp, Lovricn, Wagner, Mrs. Engquisz, Breed, Prublc, Codding- lon, Nordstrum. Jacobsvn, Scxc, Schnoor, Licuwcn, Halverson. Band i Ufrprr Ron'-Arnold, Wnrxon, Scxe, Jacobsen. Wagner, While, Lovricn. Mr. Swanson. Lrnz'1'rRu1L'-Paulson, Sclinoor, Wilcox, Preble, Brcccl, Stevens, Licuwcn, Halverson. Ceciliem Glee Club UIJIIPVRUI1'-DeSmidt, McCollougli, Arcnl, Funk, Newsome, Thompson, Lieuwen, Russ, Sclmoor, Tegland, Saxton. Hidrllv Roll'-Mrsl Engquisr, Burns, Goclwcnour, Lnvrien, Dunkcr, Tcllicr, Wesrfall, Wilcox, Baldwin, Rollins, Ross, McMahon. Lolrir Ron'-Van Gronignn, Snirkey, Clmmbcrlin, Myles, Lindharr, Stunkes, Blomkcr, Solbeck, Bcrkliimcr, Tcllicr, Morgnnw. jmgr fo rly-f wo -- . -1930 lllslfsvlllllll Opereffa Ulzjwr Rozv-Wagner, Rollins, Lovrien, jakway, Buck, Sherman. Loufrr Row-Saul, Crain, Lovrien, Echelbcrgcr, Norclstrum, Breed, Wiiiff. Purple Towers ACT 1 Mary Vonderlip, heiress, and owner of Purple Towers, returns from her school in Paris, to find that her agent has leased the property to a Miss Urseba Applegate, and a young novelist, Philip Bradley. All meet at a rail- road station at Centerville. Red Nichols, a prize fighter, and his manager, Earl Parker, have been using Purple Towers for training quarters and are making their escape, when they learn that they have left the contract for the big fight back in the place. They are compelled to return for it. Their having occupied the old house without permission has given rise to the story that Purple Towers is haunted. Miss Applegate, informed of the fact, scoffs at it. She invites the young novelist to join her guests at the Vander- lip mansion, he accepts because of his love for Mary, who has been mis- taken for the Applegate cook. They leave for Purple Towers in Hank's Pink Taxi. ACT II At Purple Towers, the search for the contract by the hidden Red and Parker, gives the impression that the place is haunted. Bradley's valet, Snowball, and Tillie, Miss Applegateis maid, are especially affected by the happenings. Tillie collects the valuable's of the guests in a suitcase, which is accidentally exchanged with one belonging to Red. Mary is accused of the theft. She cannot reveal her true identity because of Bradley's enmity for the owners of Purple Towers. Parker and Red are caught and every- thing is explained. Phil Bradley is so deeply in love that he forgets his dis- like for the Vanderlip family and the curtain falls with the prospect of a wedding. jmgz' fo 11930- fly-fb . 7 I 5 l WQRQIWIII' The Moon Great hall of fire up in the sky Do you not tire as years go hy, Each lonely night of playing nurse To all in this great universe? Do you not tire of watching o'er The sicla., the well, the rich, the poor, The laintl, the cruel, the sad, the gay Who never stop to look your way? Do you not tire of giving light Year after year, night after night, To those who clo not see your worth Ancl final in you just naught hut mirth? Oh, lovely moon in starry sky, Do you not wish as years go hy, You coula' some night throw off your mask Azul just forget your weary task? -Gwendolyn Crain 119340. 'flak mu Uncle Dan Sfozc As the last low whrstle was heard from the tr arn gorng east, Uncle Dan rose slowlv from hrs place on the porch and remarked There go s my tram I can go to bed now Goodnrghts were sard, and then all was quret untrl hrs footsteps could no longer be heard rn the hall above Ihad long been ponderrng over the reason for Uncle Dan s wartrng untrl the tram pulled out before he went to bed, and thrnkrng there mrght pro bably be some rnterestrng tale connected wrth rt, I put my questron to mother, who was srttrng rn the swrng Words cannot express the sympathy and love I had for Uncle Dan when the story was related, and, rn or der that I may put rn all the correct facts, I wrll tell rt to you, as rt was told to me that summer nrght Uncle Dan came here from Vermont wrth hrs parents when a lad of fourteen The grrl, whom he was later to marry, came from Pennsylvanra about the same trme wrth her parents The two famrlres settled rn the same lrttle town, and as the years passed, a romance sprang up between Nellre and Dan, whrch ended rn a very happy marrrage Nellre s parents had grown drssatrsfred wrth lrfe out here rn the West, so they returned to Pennsylvanra, leavrng the two young people here As the two chrldren, who had come to gladden the home of Nellre and Dan, grew older, Nellre wanted a change rn lrfe, so returned wrth her chrl dren one summer nrght on the evenrng tr arn, to Pennsylvanra, to vrsrt her parents Dan and Nellre loved each other a great deal However, Dan was rn clrned to be shrftless, though underneath rt all, he had a heart of gold Nellre could only thrnk of her chrldren s future, and, as her parents had money home, but she drd not return nor drd he get an answer to hrs request I-Ie wrote agarn thrs trme grvrng her two weeks Strll she drd not come back and as a result a drvorce granted to Dan on grounds of desertron Trme heals all wounds, so they say, and Dan learned to th1nk of hrs lrrtle famrly as dead I-Ie learned to take long walks rn the mornrng and to get close to nature It helped hrm to forget The years passed slowly by Eleven, to be exact, and then one day Dan met a woman who, he thought, could make hrm happy But lrfe was not meant to be a pleasure for Dan Thrs new lrfe proved only a drudgery fr om mornrng untrl nrht Margaret wasn t lrke Nellre she made hrm toe the mark, and Dan could no longer be .1 slave to a carefree world He had to work' It rs sard We work to wrn, to conquer, to be masters' We work for the Joy of workrng, and because we are free ' Not so wrth Dan I-Ie had to torl unceasrngly because rt was the desrre of another Slowly the years had passed by and Dan was the same old Dan only hrs han had turned grayer, and hrs heart was hardened towards those three who had so many years ago gone fr om hrs lrfe 1' lu 119340 . , . j C I L . I I . I C A A - cz D 1 3 U . - ,, . . . . , . . . . . 1 Q I J . Q she failed to return to Dan-and home. Dan wrote and asked her to come l f . . . , . . . C I I A I I I . . ,, . . , . . C I Q 35 5? 3? 35 75 35 n Q C Mgr' for illskwlll' As he sat on the back steps late one morning waiting for dinner, he heard a step on the walk, and looked up to see the mailman. He was handed a letter postmarked Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania' After turning it over and over in his hands, and reading and rereading the return-Mr. David Wood, 328 Oakland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna.-he finally rose, and walked to the old elm tree at the back of the house, where he calmly broke the seal and read the short missive. He re-folded it and tucked it into his pocket, then turned toward the house, where dinner awaited him. Nothing was ever said to Margaret about this letter-nor was it ever answered. It was placed along with his divorce and various other valuable papers to be forgotten. But there is one thing which must not be overlooked concern- ing this letter. Included with it were two snapshots-David's children. .L .L .L .L .L .L 1- fi 1. -. 1. -- Margaret passed away a couple of summers later-and now Dan had time to think over the past. Perhaps he thought over and over again the possi- bility of answering a letter he had received two or three years ago. More than likely he did not. Instead he kept on with his work-the time didn,t drag so. And then one day-more news! David was coming west on a visit! He was coming to be re-united with his father for awhile' Of course, he must return to his chil- dren. Couldn't this arouse the old spark in Dan's heart? Wasn,t he glad of this reunion? We shall never know--for he had ceased to show any emo- tion, and only went on through the day's routine as though nothing had happened. . David came when Dan was working. No one witnessed the meeting of father and son-no one witnessed the parting. David had come and gone, but Dan had not changed outwardly. He had been informed of the reason for not hearing from his children sooner. The story of being forgiven by his wife on her deathbed had been told. The death of his daughter had been related-but had he changed? Did his heart go out to his son-the only person left in the world for him? Evidently not, for the letters which came to him have long remained unan- swered, nor is there any pretense toward it. He wants to be left alone in the world, to live his remaining life-alone, and then die-never knowing the feeling of the love of a family. .1 .. L . .L .L fr -r 2. -5' 1- -i The following evening found Uncle Dan sitting alone on the porch. Pre- sently he was joined by the rest of the family. A quiet half hour was spent, and then the stillness was broken by the low whistle of the train going east. Wlien the sound reached his ears, Uncle Dan rose slowly and said, There goes my train-I can go to bed now ' Goodnights were said and then all was quiet save the faint sound of his footsteps on the hall above. FINIS -Helen Prvblc' jg f lj-sigh! 11930. -- - . 'llGllSQllIlIll Captain Napoleon Cina Crawford had been an animal trainer for ten years now. He spe- cialized in the training of dogs. These animals were always in great de- mand, for never had one been known to falter in his act. Cina asked un- reasonable prices for his work, but he usually got what he asked. It was a sultry July day when the crate from the Fairfield Kennels was delivered to the spacious but poorly kept, back yard of Cina Crawford. Upon opening the small crate, Cina burst forth with a volley of savage oaths. He threw down his hammer and stood staring at the soft, fluffy ball of golden brown, splashed with white, before him. Ain,t he putty? timidly volunteered Cina's wife, a drab little woman who shared with the dogs a well-founded terror of Cina Crawford. Purty? raged the trainer, who the 'ell cares whether he's purty or not? I ordered a pedigreed Collie pup an' look at this elephant they sent me! Who ever heard of tryin, to teach a dumb St. Bernard anything?,' With a vicious kick at the unsuspecting puppy, Cina stormed into the house. His wife, carefully picked up the whimpering little creature and, ten- derly stroking the soft, golden head, she put the pup, Napoleon, in a kennel, three times too large, but the only one empty of those lined up along the fence. Then she, too, went into the house. Napoleon glanced curiously around the yard. There were at least twenty-five dogs there, but what odd specimens they were! Back in Fair- field Kennels everything was so different. The dogs there had spirit. Yes, that was what was lacking-spirit! Cina Crawfords dogs looked at the tiny new-comer critically-suspiciously from their well-barred kennels and then turned disinterestedly away. Suddenly, Napoleon realized that he was lonesome and perhaps a bit homesick. Thrusting his blunt pink nose heavenward, the puppy gave vent to his long pent up feelings. Hey, you brute, cut that out, shouted Cina rushing out of the house. Cut that out, Isay! Napoleon, however, having yet to learn the most disagreeable lesson of obedience, merely increased the volume of disconsolate sound emerging from his fat throat. A swish cut through the air, a whip wrapped itself around the pupls round little stomach. A shriek of pain and terror followed. Another swish. A shiek-until at last the puppy sank to the ground, too weak and frightened to even whimper. There,,' sneered Cina, you've learned your first lessonf' He grabbed the pup by the ruff of the neck and tossed him back into his kennel. After Cina had left, his wife tried to comfort Napoleon with a saucer of milk and a basin of cool water, but as she approached his kennel, the pup lmgr' f M 11930. page fifty Mk Mill frawled painfully to the most remote corner. He had, indeed, learned a esson. That night, at the supper table, Cina announced that he had decided to keep the St. Bernard pup. I hear that over in Switzerland they train them there dogs to rescue people. I've got a new act all doped out. It'll have to have some fake mountains and a tank fixed up like a lake. A baby,ll fall into the lake and the dog'll rescue it. As his wife remained silent, Cina continued, I s'pose I'1l have to use a small dog instead of a real baby, or that there So- ciety will be buttin' in again. Can't see as it's any o' their business though. Mrs. Crawford began to clear away the dishes without comment. How well she knew that her opinion would only anger her husband and would not alter his plans. As soon as Napoleon's fat little figure had slimmed down a little, and he had become less awkward, his real education began. The pool', was indeed a crude imitation. The broad plank was placed so that the drop into the muddy water below was about twenty feet. Na- poleon stopped about halfway up the plank, but the sharp sting of the whip across his back urged him on. At the top of the board even the whip lost its power. Napoleon crouched pitiously on the edge, refusing to move off into the yawning space before him. Cina was furious! He paced restlessly back and forth endeavoring to find some method of effectively impressing the dog with the fact that he must jump. Q'Oh, I got it! I got it! Bet I won't have to try this more 'n once. Can't have no hesitatin' in these here acts, laughed the man, as he hurried off. Before long, Cina had returned and was pulling himself slowly up the plank behind the shaking puppy, who, looking mournfully at his much feared master, whined softly. t'Ya yeller cur, I bet you won't set there long now,', bellowed the man, and without warning, he thrust the burning end of a candle against the helpless puppy. The sickening odor of burning hair rose in the heavy autumn air. Faint whines were heard from the kennels. Helplessly, Napoleon jumped only to be dragged from the pool by Cina, when he found that the dog was too nearly exhausted to save himself from drowning. During the next few weeks, this performance was repeated frequently until the dog leaped unhesitatingly into the muddy depths. Then the bus- iness of rescuing the smaller dog, dressed in child,s clothing, was taught to the beautiful St. Bernard. At last Napoleon was sold to a jabbering little Frenchman, who paid very little attention to the dog except to see that he was well fed and kept in health, for Napoleon was his sole means of support. The unusual act was very popular and the little Frenchman was much benefited finan- cially by it. He also liked the act, because it required so little personal labor. .. 119349. flak ml Then one glorious day, Napoleon found freedom. A careless baggage- man had left the door of the baggage car slightly ajar. As the train slowed down for water, the dog jerked his head suddenly to one side. With a snap, a worn link in his chain broke. The dog was free! Dubiously, Napoleon wandered in this strange, new world. He had made his escape in the wooded regions of the lower Mississippi. Clumsily, the dog gradually learned to shift for himself. For days he wandered alone in the deep forest, doing as he pleased, even daring to bay loudly at the serene moon sailing over the dark tree tops. Finally, Napoleon came upon a rickety old steamer dock, and here, he encountered the first human being he had seen in two weeks. In this time, Napoleon had accumulated a painful mass of burrs in his formerly beau- tifully kept coat. Here, boy-, said the tall kindly man. Poor critter, let me take them out for you. Napoleon stopped, regarding this unexpected friendliness suspiciously. Captain Cox, however, patiently coaxed until the wary dog surrendered himself to a careful cleaning. 'tC'mon, boy, let's board the Orion an' rustle some grub, suggested the man after a while. The dog followed along cautiously, the moment they reached the river bank, he whined softly and hesitated. Well, I'11 be blessed! He's afraid of water, pondered the man. What in tarnation got that dog so scared of water? Captain Cox grasped Napoleon firmly by the neck and dragged him over the gang plank to the boat. Though the Captain tried continually to discover the former name of the dog, none of the dog names he could remember interested the St. Ber- nard. Therefore, Captain Cox very generously donated his honorary title to his newly found companion. Cox affectionately called them the Three Tramps, referring to his dilapidated old steamer, the Orion, Captain, and himself. Little did Cox realize that a reward of two thousand dollars was being offered for this huge brown and white dog. Months passed, and Captain became accustomed to this strange life on the river. Although Cox did everything possible to win the affection of the dog, he was deeply disappointed, for in no way did Captain express anything more than mere toleration of the pressing friendliness. Cox had, at one time, been an officer in the navy. Through some injus- tice, he had lost this rank, and had, at last, glady accepted the command of the Orion. The contrast between the past and present often caused Cox to become lost in bitter meditation. 'Tm so 'no count,' I can't even win a dog to me, he would often mutter to himself. On one trip, the Orion carried two passengers, the young wife and daughter of a banker in New Orleans. The whole crew was interested in the sweet-faced young lady and the laughing three-year-old. page 11930. fiffi' --l-- illlslsymlll For almost fifty miles, the Orion chugged along without incident. Then unexpectedly, a shriek rang upon the air. Cox reached the frantic young mother just in time to keep her from leaping into the swirling waters below after her tiny daughter, who, while playing, had unsuspectingly backed off the deck. To lower the life boats would take too long! None of the lazy black crew would risk their lives in the treacherous waters Suddenly Cox thought of Captain! Q'Get the baby, Captain, shouted Cox, and the St. Bernard, without hesitation, was swimming with powerful strokes toward the familiar bun- dle of white. Carefully he seized the white dress at the neck, and then started back to the steamer. joyous shouts arose from the boat as they hoisted the child and dog on deck. Even tramps can play a part in the world, old fellowf, whispered Cox into the dripping ear of the dog, as he enthusiastically hugged the hero. How much will you take for your dog, Captain Cox?,' asked the father of the child some time later, after being told of the spectacular rescue. I suppose this wouldn't even be considered. Captain Cax looked at the check. Five hundred dollars! Neither five hundred dollars nor five thousand dollars could buy him if he liked the water, but he don't. I reckon you'd better take him, de- cided Cox. The old steamer started off, as usual, with a chug and clatter. The big St. Bernard glanced at the black space of water separating him from the Orion, and with one leap, he struck out after the old boat. As the crew hauled the heavy dog on to the deck, one of them remarked, Yo, done made a reg'lar river man out 0' dat dawg, Captain Cox. Stroking the big shaggy head, Captain Cox mused, If this here dog's got soul enough to conquer himself, I reckon I've got soul enough to make something out of myself. -lDor3me Scbnoor Snow Tiny crystals, softly fall, Here is a flake which falls and melts In the night. But only One. Everything so white and still, All the rest cling close and sparkle Covered with their light. In the sun. On every bush, and Stump, and tree, For the day has come at last, White and silvery as can be. Beautiful, silent night has passed, A more beautiful sight you cannot see, And snow-clad hills in beauty bask, In the night. In the sun. -Eilvm' Tr'rzuilligz'r jg f 131100 lI930a llsksmluls To M other Do you believe in Fairies Wfho with a magic touch, Make everything more lovely, And bring to us so much Of all we,ve ever longed for? I know that dreams come true, Because, my darling mother, Don't I have you ?' -Viola Iobnson Wfi-nd Oh wind, I often wonder, Why it is you never blunder Into sight. For, forever you are moving, Never ceasing in your roving Day or night. -Gladys DeSmidf The Rain Above, the sky was blackened, Below, all was still, But soon a pandemonium of thunder Lightning and rain broke loose. Swiftly it fell, battering on the pavement, Splashing mightily in the quickly forming pools. A crash! A bang! Now it is almost finished. Oh God! You have many wonders, And one of them is rain. -Delmar Arnold N cz ture A thousand things along my way Hold happiness enough for meg The simple things of every day Are filled with beauty I can see. -Esfber Fwold sf' fiff 119340. i - - WUQHQWIIIH page fifty-four The Rain Pitter, patter, pitter, patter, tap, tap, tap. From my sleep ye did disturb me, On my window first I heard ye, Heard it thunder, saw it lightning, Heard winds raging, saw skies whit'ning Pitter, patter, pitter, patter, tap, tap, tap. Pitter, patter, pitter, patter, tap, tap, tap. Raindrops, tell me of the morrow, Will the skies show joy or sorrow, Will the sun come forth with light, And all the world be cool and bright? Pitter, patter, pitter, patter, tap, tap, tap. -Alberta S0 17176101761 Darkness On stealthy feet the darkness comes With light and silent tread. Her cold grey cloud enshrouds the earthg And nature goes to bed. It fills the night with weirdest sounds Tall grotesque forms flir by. They stretch out all their ghostly arms To drown our frightened cry. The darkness closes round my bed And chokes me into sleep. She crouches there until the dawn Creeps in on golden feet. -Gwendolyn Cmirz S pring Every season has its story, Every month a splendor shows. In the winter, hills are hoary And in June the color growsg And upon the bending boughs Autumn apples blushing swing. Yet are all the stately seasons Vassals of the queenly Spring. -Galen Sharp 119340. illvlsvmlll' The Yellow Dmffa It was dusk in the province of Hinchow, and the pale white moon lit up the Yellow Kulin river. The soft breeze whispered among the tall reeds bordering the river bank, and the black sampan that came floating down the river came silently, as silently as The Yellow Death always came. By some trick of the current, the sampan was brought in contact with a junk anchored in the river, and instantly the sampan was swarming with pirates who boarded the junk and murdered the captain and crew before they could recall themselves from their Dance with the Daughters of the Moonf' However, one there was who was not under the influence of opium, and he was the captain's fourteen-year-old son. Him they kicked and mauled and threw into the Yellow Kulin river. But the joss of good was watching over the boy that ,night and put a driftwood log within his reach. Half a mile or so down the river, he succeeded in steering the log to shore, and there on the bank he fell into the deep sleep of exhaustion. When the sun was high overhead, he was awakened by a kind, middle-aged man who took him to his home, fed and bathed him, dressed his cuts and bruises, and then put him to bed where he immediately went to sleep. Six years had passed since Su Mun, ex-champion of China with sword and knife, had found a boy asleep in his garden, and the boy of fourteen had become a man of twenty. He was Lung Lo by name, who with sword and knife excelled his old instructor and rescuer. My Boyf, said Su Mun one days, I have taught you all I know. It is now time for you to make a name for yourself. Tomorrow I go on a week's visit to a friend of mine in Kanshi. When I return, I wish to find you gone. It is best sog it will save much sorrow if we do not say goodbyef' Be it so, replied Lung Lo, I have a vow to keep. And so they parted. Two days later, just as the moon was setting in the west, a shadowy figure leaped to the top of the wall surrounding Lu Kung,s gardens. It was Lung Lo, keeping his vow to kill The Yellow Death who had mur- dered his father. Noiselessly he leaped to the garden below, and silent as a ghost he stole toward the house. Slowly he pushed aside the mat that hung in the door- way and stepped inside. From the gardens came the coo of a mourning dove, an omen-an omen of death. On noiseless feet Lung Lo crept down the hallway, pausing now and then to listen. At last he came to the large room at the end of the hall, there, lying on a couch before the fire, lay Lu Kung, The Yellow Deathf' With a start, Lu Kung sat up. NVho are youf' he demanded, that dare enter my house without my permission?', It is Lung Lo, came the reply, the son of the captain whom you killed six years ago. I have come to kill you. lwsvf 11930. lllslswllllg Swiftly then, for his life depended upon his swiftness, Lu Kung drew and threw a knife. But Su Mun had not taught in vain, when the knife arrived, Lung Lo was not there. As the knife stuck, quivering, in the door casing, he seized it, and with a twist of his wrist, sped it back to its owner. It struck Lu Kung just above the heart, and with a gurgling gasp he toppled over, dead. Lung Lo turned toward the door, it would not do to be caught by Lu Kung's henchmen, but a figure blocked his way. It was Mai Su, Lu Kung,s daughter, and in her hands she held a pair of knives. Lung Lo closed with her, working his own knives into use. However, he soon realized that this was no ordinary opponent, and when an opening in his guard cost him a slit sleeve, he became more wary. Suddenly Su Mun Qit was Mai Su whom he had come to Kanshi to visitj appeared in the doorway, the sound of fighting had aroused him from his sleep and brought him to the couch room. Instantly his eyes took in the situation, and with a blow of the staff that he carried, he disarmed both of the fighters. Children, said the wise old man, explain yourselves. And he listened in silence while they did so. Slowly then, he spoke: Six years ago, Mu Li -my loved one-your father killed this young man's father, tonight he has killed yours. You are evenf' And as in China the law of life for life still exists, Mai Su was satisfied. But Kia Chu-cupid-that night, though neither knew it at the time, had scored a double hit with his tiny darts. And thus it was that two years later, the shadows of the newly crowned champion of China with sword and knife and the daughter of Lu Kung appeared as one as their yu-lu floated silently on the Yellow Kulin river. Overhead a pale white moon smiled at them, and the soft breeze laughed among the rushes, for all was peaceful on the Yellow Kulin river. -Iessc' Incolasefz A Rbczpsocly I 71 N ature Nature is incalculably enigmatic and mysterious. The principal am- biquity exists between nature as active or creative and nature as passive and created. I have always been impressed when I gazed upon the ines- timable beauty of the only forest in close proximity to us. During the period of my youth I regarded nature as a playmate and surely one of the most congenial figures of my acquaintance. On days when I felt the cosmic urge for a Vagabond tour or a desire for sudden stim- ulation to arouse me from my lethargy, I found consolation in nature. Some of the outstanding experiences of my early childhood resolve them- selves into memories of fondest associations with the woods, friends, my lmgr' fiffy-sin: 11930. lilrikvmlun bicycle, and a hambui ger Wlio hasn t thrilled with the feeling of 1nde pendence that one reaches when out under the open sky? In add1t1on to its v1rtues of joy, peace and happiness, nature presents to us the ever fas cmatmg appeal of the unknown We can not or do not think of it as a privation to lose something as common as a season Yet, how astonishingly remarkable lt is, that after winter, spring IS sure to follow Beauty may be consldered as due to th 1ntI'1r1S1C characteristics of things themselves, but the beauty of colored foliage IS 1I'1CXpI'CSS1blC Life would be lmmeasurably dulled indeed if anything should happen to that burning beauty, but life isn t all pleasure nor our surroundmgs always lovely Soon w1nter will deprive us of that miracle, and then au revon until spring comes once more The mySt1C potencies of African deserts and tempestuous mconsistencies of nature are all denied us, but encn cling us all the time are color variations f1c1al one ever imagined We are 1n propmquity to ideal topographic con dltions But do we take full advantage of this pr1v1lege9 Of course not The few acres of land west and south of the r1ver are the scenic spots of Humboldt That stately, lonely water tower only adds distinction to na ture and does not detract in the least We know less of nature than anything else, but st1ll it is the most com mon thing we have, and to all ages, wh1le civilizations are constantly changing, nature offers a comprehensive enjoyment for each A Vagrzbolza' Song There is something in the Autumn that is n1t1ve to my blood Touch of manner, hint of mood , And my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and the purpl and the crimson keeping time The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry Of angels going by And my lonely spn it thrills To see the frosty asters like a smoke upon the h1lls There IS something in October s ts the gypsy blood astir, We must rise and follow her, Wlien from every hill aflame She calls and calls each Vagabond by name Fmnfa Gofcb 32 11 :gl 1 I1 - 11930. . I , , . . . . - 4 I C . ' . . . . i . . , . a . . . . . , a Qt a !,, o I n H l that no artist can ever copy, and an environment superior to any arti- D I 1 n ,, . . . . . - , . 6 17 fl i V 3 'liek Mill F-ro lies D. of D. Banque! 1929 -The annual D. of D. banquet was carried on in an atmosphere that re- minded one of old Kentucky. A program, to the tune of the old, well- remembered Southern melody was given. My 01,1 Kl'lZf11Ck.3l Home SUD 51111168 Bflgllli. ....................................... ......... R ussell Lovrien Days Goes By -..--...-...-.......-........... - ............................ ..---Trafford Saul O11 de BCHCl'1 by de Cabin Door ......................,....., , Maxine Berkhimer We Will Sing One Song ..,, Stewart Ulrich and Dorothy Echelberger Corn Top's Ripe and de Meadow's in Bloom, ,l,l,,,,,,, .,L- ,,,, M r , jakway Young Folks Roll On de Little Cabin Floor ,,,.,,,,,,,ArMo.v,wo,,---- Initiation Then My Old Kentucky Home .............., , ............,. ,,,.,.,.. G oodnight! Izmior-Senior Bzznquet 1929 After a four-course meal, served in the piratical den of Captain Kidd, the juniors, seniors, faculty and members of the school board were enter- tained by the following program: Captain Kidd .......,.......,.,.........,. . ......................., Robert Nordstrum P leasure Island ....,...... , ,r,...,.....,...,..,,..... Piratess Dorothy Echelberger I n Dead Man's Chest-Yo ho! Yo ho! ............ Pirate Stewart Ulrich R ansoms-Ran-Ta-Ra! .............. ,. ..........,r.........,.,..,..,,.... Pirates' Girls A t the Sign of the Spy Glass ...... ............t,...... P iratess Burns T reasure Hunt .............,. ,,...r.,. ...,..........., P i rate Otis Nelson E legant Mauraders .,,....,.,..... ....... P iratess Hazel Hoffman Pirate Cheers. .............r.......... . ,..,...... ......,...........,.....,..,.. . .Buccaneers Pirateer Loyalty Song ,..,....t..,. W ,...................,..... ....... A ll Pirates Sezzior-Faculty Picnic 1929 One night during the last week of school, the faculty entertained the seniors at a picnic in Tourist Park. After a delightful supper, such games as leapfrog and hide-and-seek were played until approaching darkness told that it was time to go home. Senior Class Breakfast On Friday, May 31, 1929, the seniors gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Lovrien for the annual class breakfast given by the mothers of the class. After a delicious meal, the following program was presented: Iris Bridge The Weaver ,--,---- ......... ,.,..,,... P hilip Lovrien I-Iues of Green ...,.... ........... C arl Gochenour Mists of Silver .,,, ..... ....... - M ary Vonderhaar gr' f-vigbf - -- llals lllllll Glrnts of Gold Grace Nordstrum Helen Goodell Wfm Vonderhaar Streaks of Blue Mrs K J Smrth Blazes of Red Bernre Helvrck The Pot of Gold Edna Srmonsen Leonard Krrchoff Pedagoglc al Club Rezmzofz The Pedagogrcal Club reumon was held September 6 1979 rn the cafeterra Durrng the potluck supper whrch was served the members rntroduced themselves by rellrng therr names and what therr plans for the comrng year were After the meal a program rn whrch mostly Alumnr par trc1pated was grven Old Elzfer fam New After the old members of the faculty had led the new ones on a merry jaunt around town they all assembled rn the attrc of the T G Whrte home and were treated to a real feed When the vows of allegrance had been properly taken the rmtratron stunts were perpetrated accordrng to the laws of the group specral at tentron berng grven to MISS Braley Cai Club Elzfcrtazlzs Faculfy Early last fall the faculty gathered rn the basement of the new Fngqurst home vs here amrdst the scratches and yowls of the guests a bounteous and del1c1ous CPD Cat meal was served Later all were drrected to the Ferreby home where a real drnner was en joyed Football Feeds On December 9, 1929, Mr. Ellrs of the Central Cafe entertarned the football boys at a banquet. Mr Welch gave a speech of apprecratron to whrch the boys all heartrly agreed Kenneth Sexe and Rober t Buck gave the football boys a feed after wluch Harold DeGroote, Mr. Welclu and Robert Buck gave speeches. At the end of the football season, the busrness men gave therr annual oyster feed to the football boys Cap, as usual, acted as sponsor. Clark Lane and Henry Sexe, wrth the assrstance of M1ss Hove, served as cooks, and Margaret Halverson, Jane Bellows and Dorothea Dunker were wart resses. Cap acted as toastmaster and chose the followrng people for rm promptu talks' Roy Benson, Kenneth I-Iavrland, Mr. Stearns and Robert Buck. 11950 R I ---' A l s a ' l l .---------------..---..-,...A..-. . , . The Rarnbow Complete. ..........,...r,...............................,.rr.... Class Song . . , H , . . 5 . , . , , . . . I . . , ff V 77 VV , ,' ff 33 . , . . . u . f Q . , . . . , - A I 0 . J . T ' I me 1 9 - ' as ce sa ' A . . , 4 vf - illlslsvillllll The freshmen held their much anticipated picnic at the old scout cabin. Many games were played, and new Wiener sticks were initiated after- wards. Before departing, group singing was greatly enjoyed. Each and everyone seemed to feel that the event was a big success. The enthusiastic sophomores, with undaunted spirits, successfully out- did the seniors in choosing a remote hunting ground for their outbursts of war-like amusement. Originality marked the occasion in which a trail was blazed by an energetic group of Wanderers on The,, day at six a. m. The God of Rainn insisted in breaking up the ceremony but not until the third shower was he victorious. The last lollypops were swallowed, the Matthew car rumble seat was occupied by eight, and, amid many war whoops, the tribe departed in true Indian fashion. The juniors selected a picnic ground five miles south of Humboldt on the river road, where they enjoyed their party in peace and quiet. A treas- ure hunt preceded an unusually good feed,', and after some very spirited group singing, all started homeward. The seniors showed their superior initiative by locating a new secluded picnic ground about five miles south of Humboldt on the Fort Dodge road. A group of ambitious students served on the wood-gathering com- mittee, and the fruits of their untiring efforts were ample. Preb', enter- tained the group with ghost stories, and Wyn and Virgil, assisted by their attendants, rehearsed an impressive wedding ceremony. After group sing- ing, in which all seniors showed themselves to be jolly good-fellows, they sped happily homeward. New El7ff'f'fllil7 Old One extremely cold night just before the Christmas holidays, the new members of the faculty entertained the old at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. After a few tables of bridge, the group was ushered off to the Central Cafe where a Christmasy spread was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A111 mlzi Banquet The Alumni Association held their annual banquet December 30, 1929, at the Legion Building. The seniors enjoyed the courtesy of the society at a very delicious dinner, and at the program which followed. Wboopeef The high school mixer, sponsored by the Pedagogical Club, was a great success. Following is the program which was presented in the auditorium. Overture, -----------------,--,- , -----,------,-----,,,,.,.................. Two Toot Tooters Razzberries .............. .. ..........i..................-.....-.-.-.---------- Reef, and Fresh Yo Ho! Boys! .................. ...-..------------ T he Captain The Peppers at School. .... ----------- T he PCPPCF F2lmilY Whoopee Whoopers ....... ......-...--...------------ . Bull Dogs Cream Puffs, -,,,,,,-,,M,, r...... C risp, Sweet, and Oozey 1 .1930 ...- fllslssmlumi Jerusalem Jazzers Sen and Son Mrdwrnter Nrght s Dream Musrcal Reverre Instrumental Duet Trome Bone and Barry Tone Surprrse Solo C01l1lII1ll1Ifj SIIYSIIIA Prrzes were awarded the Pepper Famrly recervrng frrst and the Musrc Department second Everyone then adjourned to the gym for food and games In the football game the faculty Won the srlVerUj cup Whrch now occupres the place of honor rn the trophy case I 105191771111 Pm fy The freshman grrls won the annual jello contest thrs year so on March 3rd the boys played hosts and gave them a party After some lrx ely games rn the gymnasrum rook became the drversron Lucrlle Cram and Arthur Krrchhoff Won the prrzes Refreshments were served rn the gym and everyone left agreerng that the boys made very good hosts In fact here rs one freshman s rdea of rt On the evenrng of March the thrrd The freshman party occurred We amused oursels es by playrng rook And when we Won the next table We took We had a good lunch Sard goodbye to the bunch And merrrly homcward we snook MIll1,1EI1 Nelson Hn Club Enter fazned bj Cai Club One n1ce evenrng rn the latter part of Mar ch, the HD Club Was treated by the members of the Cat Club to a drnner at the home of Mrss Osra Between the courses, the boys sang old UQ melodres After the meal, the old members rnrtrated C' ' 'J the new ones The next mornrng a broken paddle told the sad, sad story to rhe rest of the hrgh school group. There was a man named Plato, Who once a week ate a tomato, Wlrerr much to hrs blrss Hrs physrcran sard thrs You, sn, had best eat a potato Helm Crnzk shank me fn 11950. 1 n 0 ,-----T-------T---V-TTTTT----------------------VT--------T-T-A-TA I I ' ....-...,............,.....,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,...,,..,............,..., ? P P ? Finale ..,..............................,...... , .... .....,....,,..,.r,..,....... C lose Harmonizers , ' g ' ,I ' 1' I . A 2 . 4 3 ' C! 33 1 C . , . , . . 3 7 . y , . . . A ' ' ' QQ 37 ' 3 - 3 I 7 . , , . Y . 2 illI6ls.WI1I1i Artists, Reifie-zu Sept. 2-The skilled artisans of Humboldt High collect their plastic materials to create future masterpieces. CTeachers arrivej . Sept. 3-The artists erect their easels, and put all in readiness. CNew schedulej. Sept. 4-New artists become members of their professional guild at the White Housef' Sept. 5-The Pedagogical Club, apprentices and instructors, attend the annual banquet. Sept. 9-Bob Scott returns to the studio. Sept -Harold Briggs inspires amateurs to greater heights. Sept. -Mrs. Peterson, a missionary from India, adds color. Sept -Blythe Wfhite sketches settlement pictures. Sept. -Memorable naming of Klein Field. Red is delayed till 10:30 since he displayed too much action in Dakota City. 5,1fwf1L-f ' Sept. 20-High Lights hold annual picnic. Two of the prospective ar- tists rehearse for a marriage ceremony. CSenior picnicj . Sept. 23-Mrs. Smith returns to the studio to make the harmony more perfect. Miss Arent is forced to lay aside her brush and palette for a short time. QConfined with infected footj . Sept. 24-Miss Altman is so engrossed in one of her new masterpieces that she fails to arrive at her second- period English class. . Sept. ZS-Rotary entertains artists Cfacultyj at a dinner. Sept. 26-Masculine amateurs give a program, revealing their developing talents. CBoys' programj . ' Sept. 27-Studio opens at 8:30. Dedication of Klein Field. Fonda game. Sept. 30- Ornaments attend annual picnic. Lawrence Vought follows in the footsteps of one of the artists and uses too much action. Oct. 2-The W0m311,S Club makes associate members of Pedagogical Club High Lights. Oct. 3-Mother Nature reveals a painting of Indian Summer. Oct. 4-Laurens game. Our victory, 6-0. Oct. 7-Dick Hendrickson heeds an elusive voice calling him away from the studio. The Background picnic is held. CFreshmenj. Oct. 10-Mrs. Coyle encourages EXpression,' at a weekly meeting of the apprentices. Oct. 15-Artists feel an urge to give forth criticism. CReport cardsj. Oct. 17-Mr. Lutman, an artificer of genius, sketches Ships That Never Come Inf' Oct. 18-First Damrosch program-Blending tones. Apprentices go into action again. Eagle Grove game. Rah! Rah! Oct. 21-Four amateurs suffering a lapse of memory, return home to get artists' criticisms. QReport Cardsj. I lun 11930. - 1161391111 Oct 23 Donald Berrrer rs muted to leave algebra class and rntervrew the master ar trst Oct 24 A group of amateurs present The Old Mard at the assembly Oct 25 Pep generated for Rockwell Crty game Oct 29 The Srngrng Brooks from the M II Church brrng forth many beautrful tones for the benefrt of H H S Oct 3 1 Frve spooky shadows haunt the assembly CHallowe en programj Nov 1 Padrng lrght almost conceals many shadowy frgures Brg jubrleel Bonfrre at 7 30 Insprratron for Algona game Nov 4 Rrchard Holt moves to a Des Mornes studro Nov 11 Uplrftrng Armrstrce Day Program C W Gar freld draws the curtarns of the past revealrng scenes of horror and then permrts us to look rnto the future Game wrth Grlmore Crty Vrsrtrng players dress Dakota Crty studro and arrrve at the freld almost too late Nov 12 Hrgh Lrghts hold electron of Annual staff Nlov 19 Edrtors of the Book of Harmony complete staff Nov 20 New hues ablaze on the horrzon Purple Towers chosen for operetta Nov 21 Royal Holbrook grves an address on the Great Open Spaces Iowa Nov 26 Artrsts agarn grxe forth crrtrcs reports CReport cardsl Nov 27 Studro recerves word of the arr rval of a mysterrous box on the 3 17 It rs opened at Pep meetrng and Vrctory rs drsclosed Nov 28 Thanksgrx rng' Old man wrnter shows anger Boys battle brave Nov 29 Studro closes for Thanksgrxrng vacatron Dec 2 Actron started CBasketball begrnsj Dec 6 Woman s Club representatrve announces a SS O0 prrze to the amateur who has the hrghest Englrsh grades Dec 7 Hrgh Lrghts schedule New art asprrant plans to arrrve Clrfton Caryl Dec 12 Coach Welch awards letters to those who have shown real actron Dec Basketball game at Fort Dodge Studro Dec Pedagogrcal apprentrces enjoy a Chrrstmas party Dec Intense blrzzard Bennre walks home Dec New artrsts entertarn the old ar t1sts at a party Dec Lrvermore game Pep Comrnrttee sells sweets Dec Impressrve Chrrstmas program Talent revealed rn the play The Dust of the Road Chrrstmas vacatron an 6 Snapshot artrsts rn full actron Jan 8 Our professronals perform CThe Sextette represents us at the B and P NV Clubj Ia 9 A Lrvrng Theorem and a playlet Such Is I rfe show proper rpprecmtron of mathematrcs 11930 1 0. I I I lf ' ,, 1 W ' I Q -dl I I A ' Cl 3, ' ' J . .9 in . . l. . I L I 1 ' lt 73 . T ,. I ' ee l as I 'W T ' , D W I T- u . Q - ly with Webster City. , A . . RQ . T 75 . 13- 1 . . 16- ' . ' ' D V 1 . . 18- I ' ' ' . . 19- ' ' . c . ' . 20- ' ' - . ' , cc as n' X - C I I I ,, . . . Q ni 'it ,ax 3 me J ,ss J l 1 A c c - pages lj I 'llslwllll' Jan. IU-A friendly critic CML Ellisj helps to arouse pep for Clarion game. jan. 1 5 -Prospective masterpieces undergo examinations. Jan. 21-Amateur orators Qextemp. tryoutsj compete. Jan. 23-Artists and amateurs assemble for further balance. CPep As- semblyj. Jan. 24-Wluoopee night! Harmony and color! Jan. 3 0-Program by Chips Off the Old Blockf' Reflection on the mas- terpieces of the past. Jan. 31-Yea Team! Beat Hampton! Feb. 3-Big Six Declam. Contest. H. H. S. puts other contestants in the shadow, and wins the approval of the critics. Feb. 6-Amateurs subtly sketch the artists at the Weekly gathering. Illuminating details disclosed. fTake-off on teachersj. Eagle Grove artisans meet Humboldt artisans in basketball games. Our feminine professionals prove their superiority. Soap art exhibit diplayed. Feb. 7-Little Red Riding Hood Victory arrives. Feb. 10-Home Contest! Critics can detect only shades of differences to swing the balance. Feb. 12-Arguers meet Manson in practice debate. Feb. 13- Hearts and Art. QValentine Playj. Telegram sent to boys at Spencer. Feb. 20-First round of state arguments. Feb. 24-Faculty journeys to Eagle Grove to play their faculty in basket- ball. Feb. 27-Humboldt citizens add quality to our assembly program. Sub- county declam. contest at Bradgate. Feb. 28-Manson game. Mar. 6- Trailer of Errors presented by commercial students. An hour of patient endeavor is a block laid firmly in your house of thoughts. Mar. 7-Fort Dodge game demands an excess of action. Mar. 8-Second round of state debates with Estherville. Mar. 1 3-Izida gives us views of Japan. County and sub-district contest. We see England through colored lenses-CMrs. Doan speaksj . Mar. 18-Matinee for children. Mar. 19-Purple Towers are sketched in harmonizing colors- Coperettaj . Mar. 20-Ditto-everyone feels like a silhouette.', Mar. 21-Artists attend convention at Fort Dodge. Apprentices enjoy vacation. Mar. 26-Cat Club entertains H. Club. Bob N. and Leoma J. confined with the mumps. Mar. 27-Pedagogical Club casts light on members of Humboldt Coun- ty at assembly program. Declamers journey to Fort Dodge. Mar. 28-The apprentices lay aside their palettes and brushes for a spring- time intermission. -Mrzxincf Berkbizrzmf. ly-fam' ATHLETICS l' 'llwkwlllli T T p N I Pep By Grace G. Bostwick Vigor, vitality, ifinz and punch- That,s pep! The courage to act on a sualclen hunch- That,s pep! The 'nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that Cll'I1Zb, and hands that cling, Anal a heart that never forgets to sing- That's pep! - Sanel anal grit in a concrete hase- That's pep! Frienclly smile on an honest face- That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the hlackest frown, That loves its neighho-r, and loves its town- That's pep! To say I will -for you know you can- That's pep! To look for the hest in every inan- That's pep! To nzeet each thundering knockout hlow, Anal come hack with a laugh, because you know Ymfll get the hest of the whole clarneal show- That,s pep! lmlgv si In 1l93ctDf 'NSR lllllll BILkR01b1CORCll Welch Kenneth H H1rold J Nlgr Donald D Merle J Stanley N Phrlrp L Harold D Vernon W V1rg1l G Dale T W1vne M Merton H Russ ll L Norr s W Wcsl y G Jesse I Ass t Mgr Glen XV Roy B Mr Becker ng A s t Coach Vxrgrl W Robert N Bvron S john K Review 0 the Season K1 9291 The Gold and Blue football squad, Wh1ch was coached by Mr Welch and h1S ass1stant, Mr Beckermg, went th1ough a moderately successful season, sustalnmg but one mjury, and that rn the flnal battle The team lost SIX games and won three Although e1ght lettermen Wxll be lost by graduauon, a successful season IS expected for next year Record of Games HUMBOLDT 19 FONDA GV In the fnst game of the season, Humboldt ded1cated the new Klem F1eld by defeatmg Fonda ln a nearly season form game HUMBOLDT 6 LAURENS 011 Humboldt started by playmg a very ragged game, but came through to defeat them 1n the last half HUMBOLDT 8 HAMPTON 20 Hampton gave Humboldt her f1rst conference defeat of the season by playmg a hard, fast, offenslve game HUMBOLDT 0 EAGLE GROVE 6 The Blue and Gold bowed down to defeat at the hands of the Eaglets m 1 very ragged game ' 11930. 1 r ' ' , ., . ., 1' ., ., ., I ., ' A ., ., '., ' ' ., . ., .l ., . ., c ., i ., e ., ., Front Row-Frank N., Keith L., Fay B., Kenneth S., George W., Robert W., Robert B., Capt., Robert H., l I ., ., l ., . I . 1 . U . . ,, . . K C - nyc' --- fmlsksmluls I-IUMBOLDT 6-ROCKWELL CITY 19 Though Humboldt was defeated, they equalled Rockwell City in their fighting spirit, but were beaten by the better team. HUMBOLDT 8-ALGONA 1 S Although the Gold and Blue team led their old rival 8-6 at the end of the half, they were outplayed in the final period. I I-IUMBOLDT 19--GILMORE CITY 6-'f' In a much delayed game, Humboldt defeated Gilmore City after wear- ing down their fighting spirit. I-IUMBOLDT 0-CLARION 13 This was the best defensive game Humboldt played, for they held Clar- ion, one of the strongest teams in this part of the state, to two touchdowns. I-IUMBOLDT 0-WEBSTER CITY 1311 The turkey-day game was played on a field of snow and in the teeth of a biting gale. It was a hard-fought battle, but Humboldt, out-weighed and not able to take advantage of the breaks, was defeated in its last game of the season. In this game Humboldt suffered its only injury, Philip Lane going out in the second quarter with a broken collar-bone. T'blll'l!ZSgi'1Jil1g Game Thanksgiving day-ah bitter chill it was! The football fans for all their furs were cold, The ball sailed and spinned, piercing the crispened air, And sailed on and on for the blue and gold, Numb were the player's fingers as they tried to hold The pigskin and force onward to the goal. -fame' Bellows 1 r U -right 119340. mists mn O 1 1 Basketball Squad Ai M175 - U1l1urRo1L Coach Welch Frank Nordstrum Robert Nordstrum Merle johnson John Ixltm Trafford Saul Mgr J Lawn Ron Faye Bcrrner Robert Henderson Vxrgnl Wxttmnn Cceaptamj Robert Jacobsen Robert W1IS0l1 George XX xley Humboldt had a very successful team tlus year, W1nn1n0 10 out of 15 games three were lost to Fort Dodge, one to L1vermore, and one to Webster C1ty Humboldt ranked second 1n the North Central Sxx Conference and furmshed strong opposxtlon 1n both the L1ttle N1ne and secuonal tour 1'121ITlCI'11IS Th1S year Humboldt played a double s hedule 111 most of the games, thereby glvxng the second team a chance to get 1nto act1on The second squad played e1ght games and Won 111 of them CO11S1dC11Hg tl'1lS f1ct, Humboldt should have a very good team next year The Gold and Blue squad f1n1shed the s ason wrth 420 po1nts to then opponents 293, l13.V11'1g an offenswe averag of 28 pomts to a game Indl vldual scores were as follows Henderson, 200 Vfxttman, 76 Kleln, 68 Nordstrum, 39 Berrler, 25 These constnzute the pr1nc1pal scormg ma chmes, although others to score were Lane, Wlley Watson and Johnson Bnslaefbnll Scores Lwermore Clarxon Eagle Grove Algona Fort Dodge Cl1r1on Hmmpton Humboldt 11930 Algona Spencer Webster C1ty Llvermore Manson Fort Dodge b jmg v1xf3 mm If I N t 9' 1 . l ll 6' as 6 ' ,limi 1 X U A T 'Tn L ' I -1' A. -' EL A Y . 1 ' . . Y 'T . ' . - . A - . . O - C . V . 1 - . '- f I A . v , 4 Q , , 5 . v - . : , . Humboldt v.,..... 15 Fort. Dodge l...,... 25 .,...... 3 6 Eagle Grove ....,. 12 H .l...... 23 ' .......... 18 H ....... .. 22 - .........,.... 8 U ......,. 45 ' ..,........... 4 U ..,..,., 3 5 ,,,,,,-,,-,--. 27 -,--.... 25 . -,-.-- 22 -,-.---- 20 ' ' -... 32 36 9 34 ' -,.---.--. 36 -..,v,-. 18 ..,..,,, 2 0 -.,,-.., 2 5 ,vm-...M-H., 14 39 . ' ' 23 17 25 36 1 ., ..,,..,, 18 'l - WUIGHSWIIIITS l Sexe- Kenny played center on the football team last year, but found his natural position as guard this year. Played a good game. fGraduatesj Buck- Bob proved his worth as captain of the team and was voted one of the best tackles in the conference. fGraduatesj Willey- Moose by his consistent effort at guard won his letter in the basketball squad. fOne yearj Welch- Coach -In victory and defeat alike, ever a friend of the square-shooter. Lane- Pbil,. being last year's utility man, proved his worth as halfback by his fine passing, punting, and line smashing. He broke his collar-bone in the last football game, this injury putting him out of basketball. fGraduatesj Nordstrum-- Nordic, a hard-hitting fullback who backed up the line in fine shape. and played basketball with equal ability. fGraduatesj Johnson-- Hellas was football manager and very efficient. He was assisted by Jesse Jacobsen. Wiuff- Rczzb, a five-year man, finished his athletic career last year. He played end and was considered the best punter in the conference, until he was forced out by injuries. Berrier- Berry was noted as one of the best ends in the conference and proved equally efficient by playing guard on the basketball team. fTwo yearsj page 5t'L'1'f1fjl ' 'fl930.......... '- llllslswlllli H Club Bastian- Reg, also a five-year man, was noted for fine defensive ability in football. Wfittman- Virg, as captain of this year's basketball team, was noted for his defensive ability and his splendid headwork in both sports. He played guard on the basketball team, and his accuracy as center on the football team was commendable. fGraduatesj Saul- Pinky was basketball manager this year and besides being very capable, put plenty of pep in the squad. Klein- Mink, tho' the smallest man on the team made up for his size in football, by playing the game of a giant, and in basketball with his uncanny eye for the basket and his excellent floor work. Watson- BfJl7,', tho' a new man this year, played a consistent game at guard on the football team. fOne yearj Shepard- Shep, tho' inexperienced at football, showed fight that won him his guard position on the team. fTwo yearsj Henderson- B0b,,' for two years one of the leading basketball scorers in the North Central Six Conference, made the unusual average of over 13 points per game this year. He also won letters in football and track. CGraduatesj Lovrien- Pez'e was quarterback of this year,s team, and his fine generalship combined with his splendid broken-field running proved a huge asset to the team. He is also a letter man in track. fGraduatesj DeGroote-- Tabby, captain-elect of the 1930 football team, playing as good a game next year as he did this, will make a real player and an excellent leader. fOne yearj jmgr' sc 1 4 1113 om 119340. ----- lllsls will Track '29 One little, two little, three little trackmen, Four little, five little, six little trackmen, Seven little, eight little, nine little trackmen, Ten little trackmen bold. Ten little trackmen putting in their time, One got tired and then there were nine, ' Nine little trackmen watching a freight, They entered a meet and then there were eight. Each little trackman stubbornly sticks, One warped his frame and then there were six. Welcl1's wish was for the team to win, But numerous little trackmen liked their fun. All the little trackmen fought for fame, Tho' they were beaten, they went down game. -Trafford Saul, Robert Helzclerson Wrestling Under the direction of Mr. Beckering, wrestling was inaugurated into high school activities this year. Meets were held with Clarion and Eagle Grove. Five members went to Ames. In order to develop a wrestling team, many years of experience are needed. Witli this in mind, this year's team was quite successful. The squad was composed of Marion Olson, Nick Oleson, Virgil Giddings, Wfesley Gochenour, Glen and Noris Wogen, Edward Powers, Kenneth Sexe and Robert Buck. Next year a good wres- tling team should develop for all but two of this year's squad come back and Frank Gotch will also be expected to turn out. Due to illness, he was unable to compete. Faculty Basketball Teams The success of the faculty teams depended on the women, for they were twice victorious over their only opponents, Eagle Grove. Our team con- sisted of the Misses Hove, MacDonald, Taylor, Christofferson, Edgington and Mrs. Nelson. The men's team consisting of the bachelor's club-Welch Beckering and Matthews-with Supt. Swanson and junior-High Principal Peterson, acting as ballasts, lost two games Cout of two startsj . The second start featured Everett DeSmidt lex-teacher of Anthropologyj as a sub- stitute for Supt. Swanson. ly-I wo ... - 1930. 'lllsllwlllll G11 If Afblt flcs Basketball unde1 the d1rect1on of M1ss Hove was the mam feature of g1rls athletrcs th1s year The season was termmated Wlth a class tourna ment The SC1'1101S eas1ly overcame all oppos1t1on defeatmg the freshmen nn the fxnal lound To A Fooflmll Boy Here s to the boy In the blue and gold W1th a heart hke that of a kmghr of old He fought for h1s school and we honor l'11IT1 For all h1s courage and Vlgor and V1m Here s to the one who has gamed for us fame We w1ll always remember and hono1 h1s name May these colors always be a help to hun As he goes th1 ou gh hfe all h1s battles to Wm H Il 112190161 f H 15719 ust one httle hlgh school out of the rest But don t you thmk lt s by far the best? just one of the smaller ones too you know But you just watch lf grow and grow Of course you know It s Humboldt H1gh Of wh1ch I speal where one must try Just one hrrle lugh school out of the rest But don t you tlnnk ll s by far the best? MHl1OIl6 Helwff I Q 11930 fy ll ' ff C 9 A Q . , . . . . n I . . , . , . 3 S , . 5 ' 5 I -Wfilzlzifrecl Wifflfzalz J A 1 2 ' ' 9 7 7 3 . , . ' i, . ' 9 3 ' ' ,Q - C Q -,, ,' ,,,j, I ' Q nik 1' x4'1fr'71 I' 1- .2 A 1 I llilsuwmui Freshie I went into the high school roonz As hig as I could he Then suddenly I was put outside For some seniors espied ine. Oh, it's freshie this, and freshie that, And freshie wait outside But it's Thank you, Mr. F reshnzan, W' hen you take one for a ride. I went into the study hall As politely as could he, A rude old senior took a seat A-nd 'none was left for me. Oh, it's freshie this, and freshie that, And freshie eoine right here, But it,s Thank you, Mr. Freshnzan, If Miss Osia lingers near. I went into the theater To get ine a good seat, A nasty junior eanze along, And stepped upon my feet. Oh, it's freshie this, and freshie that And freshie you keep still! But it's Thank you, Mr. Freshman Wfhene'er we pay the hill. I went into the library To get a little hook, But out Caine the librarian, Ana' gave me a dirty look. Oh, it's freshie this, ana' freshie that, And anything you please, But freshie ain't a hlooniin' fool, You het that freshie sees. -Gordon Eversoll 419343 -.. mls. will Losf' Phll Lane s C1V1CS book and necktxe ean Edward s nerve John Klem s muslcal laugh Vxola Johnson s d1mples Ke1th LOVIICH s way w1th women Edna Shelgren s sarcasm Lyle Strachan s bashfulness Esther Iohnson s vo1ce Dale Tubb s heart CSuggest1on someone says ane B has rtj Harry Anderson s small stature Vlfgll Wlttman s scholarsh1p Blg Reward' Rlchard W1lcoX s L1vermore g1rl fr1end Esther McCollough s golden curls CShe s IEFZHCICD LLlC1ll6 Cram s bo1ste1ousncss 1n the halls Wesley Gochenour s pet rabb1t Kenneth Hav1land s magnemc personahty R1Cl131d Hart s l1sp Beulah TClW1ll1gCf s dash Eleanor Pauls n s latest conquest Found ' Dorothy Echelberger s spectacles Sara Callahan s II'1Sl'1 sm1le A letter addressed to Mary Merus and postmarked North of Humboldt Amy Ransford s ab1l1ty to turn handspungs En1d Stoeb s d1ary Very mterestmg and reveahng Ted Whlte s ab1l1ty as a mathemat1c1an Helen Terw1ll1ger s Independent V1v1an Knxerlem s g1ggle Evelyn Van Gromgan s permanent wave Marjorxe A man s vo1ce IS usually one octave below that of a human e1n Mlss A1ent 4111 asslgnmg the pa1 ts of the D of D playj sa1d to Vernon Wagner Now Vernon your part w1ll be that of the dyspept1c odor D1d you ever hear about the mme Ted XVh1te tr1ed to teach Mr Welclm to Hllllflply somctlung by nothing and get 110111111399 P 1. x 1930 . , . , . J 4 - ' ' . , . 4 I , 1 ' ' Y Cl 37 ' , . Q , . I- , ' . J' . . , . . . , . . . . , . . - . 1 9 3 ' . . , . F I . 7 3 ' . , . A . . A . , . l ' ' 3 QQ 33 D J la Dorothea Dunker,s admiration for Ames' students. , . . ll 2, I , . . -. . Q, . . . . . c . . . , . . . . ' ' , Cl 7, . . . . , . . , 4 . . J, , . . b ' 0 D. ' cz , ' D ' ' as . , . . A . . H . T. tl.'t' KL'l'l Y I' 'WQISWIIIIIS Scboolroom Answers Al Smith is a famous scientist. There are two parts to a sentence, the subject and the predicament. To kill a butterfly pinch its borax. The heart is an infernal organ. . Nicotine is such a deadly poison that a drop of it on the tail of a dog will kill a man. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. Gravitation is that if there were none we should fly away. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. The purpose of the skeleton-to hitch meat onto. A bass vile is a very low instrument. 393 Miss Braley: 'tWhat is meant by 'government by a patriarch? Robert H.: What he said went. Virgil W.: 'QWhere? Sign on the Bulletin Board-No Wrestling Tonight. Phil Lane: t'Oh, heck, I,ll have to call off my datef' Miss De Witt had been describing a trip, to her shorthand class. There are some spectacles, she said, that one never forgets. Dorothy Echelberger: Well, I wish you could tell me where I can get a pair of them. I'm always forgetting mine. Asa Arent: The boat makes fifteen knots an hour.', Mary Merris: Who unties then'1?' An officer of the law one day accosted Bob Jacobsen and his harmonica and said: Have you a license to play? If not, you must accompany mef' Bob: With pleasure! What will you sing?', Iienfzized Account of Nokomis Staff Expenses Talking expense Qto secure adsj ..............,..,.......,.....r... .. ..,. S 3 5.23 Soothing syrup for those slammed ................,,,.....,......... 995.99 Wear and tear on Miss Osia .... ,. ..................---------.-----..-----. 47-10 Salve for conscience Cbreaking third commandrnentj .... .08 Loss on freshman pictures ...,..............................-......-.....- 82-82 Fines to teachers for swiping the jokes Con themb ............ 5 4.39 Bob W.: If I stole fifty kisses from you what kind of larceny would it be?', Jean E.: I should call it 'Grand'.,' 1 g ily -Vigbl 11950. 'NGK Mill TRY zzbbazw! 5 Drug Store FIRST Have a Cool, Refreshmg Dr1nk 1n Our New GREEN LANTERN ROOM The Flllfkf Fozmfanz Sz 1 LIL! 111 Toun School Supplles Parker Pens Lzrmfbmq a Drulg 5101 910 ll H C H Devere'1uX Dr T E Devereaux DENTISTS Owl' Reeds jcwclrj Sforz Offlce Phone 104 Res1dence Phone 12 O Course If you don t vxant any trouble you must use SRELLY GAS 'mt BEN SERBER S SERVICE STATION Prepare Yourself to Take Advantage of Thmgs When They AFFIVC ARE YOU SCHOOLING YOURSELF IN THRIFT9 Book knowledge IS 1mport1nt you can hardly get along w1thout xt Dollar lnowleclge IS also IITIPOICZIDC Th1s Bank IS a SCHOOL OF THRIFT You an l7lLIft'lI' fo cnroll FIRST ATIO AL BA K 1 :tml 11930 55 Dr. . . 1 j 55 . . . 4 EE . , 1 , , X , ' , as :: :: - 'A E3 s . J ll 4 au' E5 ES . C 'i 1 ' i ' . P 4' 1- I - 3 mgcxe' mlssmluis --- cl luck to all you young people graduating at e. May the best of health, Wealth, and happine rs in the years to come. Humboldt Co-Operative Creamery Association 119340 WUIMSWIIIR YOUNG MEN S CLASS OFMECHURCI-I Fmance Thxs s a boys class of I-hgh School age If you are not attendmg 2. Sun clfxy School cl1ss we would lxke to hueyou wlth us at 10 00 a m Sundny S 1011.101 Edwm E Swanson Prewderzt Lawrence Strachan Vlce Pres Carroll Adims Leglon Bulldlng Sc mclzuy Robert W1tson Tmmzrm Domld Sayres Humboldt IOVQ 3, CGUNCIL OAK G0 10 the STORE Soda 1121! GROCERIES FRUIT VEGETABLES Ice Cream Candy Serve Yoursel and L1ght Lunches Pay Less I hone 5 3 PREBLE S ls dim 11930 O - -I . El - E' HIK'l' :-+4.- llommls -----:1 Prompt FORD Service Bring your Ford hcrc for that hurry-up 1 b BQ, l1c,our l llfdl bl :1 jiffy and send you away smiling A. E. WITTMAN BELLOWS BROS. Phone 69 Farm Implements Automobiles For a Beautiful Lawn- Eclipse Lawn Mowers Long Life--Easy Running-Sure Cutting-Simple Adj ustrnent and Self-Sharpening Vonclerhaar Hardware Co. page eighty-f DR. C. T. WINDRATH VETERINARIAN Phone 528 Humboldt, low SKOW SERVICE STATION Never-NOX Ethyl Gasoline Goodrich Tires Phone 34 Drink Humboldt Beverages In Bottles IOWA'S FINEST MINERAL SPRINGS BOTTLING CO. ' .1l930. 5 1 45' K ' x. , 4 sm MY 'Xu-L fv ' -,. ' .fx . Av, , fi , if M .Uv . :.--,- H ' ww .5 -1 '-'23 -gg., .54 .-.Aw U '. -'-4' 1 'Iii 'T . xx qi. M ...Manu v. Hn V 5 V ' Q A . ., V V fgfwiiwff-.'tJ,,' V 2 'g' if I .Els .11 ,,:L ' QQ, j 'i' 1 , Fi ' A , 'QI H - i t 'A ,S-, .f ii In A 'FF 5 11. vi .,.j Q.fi'.,5 - -' LLL f fu 5 'I pl, 1-' y Q ': Q , , I 1' I ,Y 4- lf, ' ' . J ' 1' il5,'1T,ivi. 4Ui', ,p 1 YT M . ' 'M Q 1. un ' .?9 -S7 m H1 , E- , irfwii' 2-,- , ' .-F L? vs-. Y Q ' ,gg 5, 44 A Q Q., Q f , .K 'QM ,,. , A 1' -14 Q. at I 3 W I F ' x 'J YQ i Q X , .,gY Q.' Mp , 1g4f A,-ff: 4.1, 'gg n ., -737.1-.L , . V f -if Z, R B V K ,:!o, 1x .i 21:4 A 7' 5 ' if r' . 1. . as .4 ' - -H P6 ' ir!! 1 1 -',..4 .iffifgw - 1 HA 5'4'3 flwf f if L M? W: IW -V , j, '.-ew -.gr fiigx' gags H 4 , - 5' ff X ff ' T!ss1,-, ' 1' V 'f -2 ,H 3 f ,f 'f, Ji ' . 1- fr 'T .. . TW P Q. ' f - fgs. f . X6 A , F QI!! ' . .J L1 ...Y Ain i T. N 3, 'lf , .. X ,, 1 N , ' '15-'.1lL g g , ' I I DR. R. L. NELSON R. I. HESS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Hum Phone 71 boldt - - Iowa : T. S. I-IERRICK LAWYER Office over H zmzboldt T-rust and Savings Bank Humboldt -:- -' -:- Iowa 5 fftlgl' cigb GEO. J. BICKNELL ATTORNEY Office owr City Bakery COYLE 86 COYLE LAWYERS Office Over Republican -Phones- Office S2 Residence 26 Humboldt, Iowa FARM MORTGAGES NORTHWESTERN SECURITIES 86 LOAN COMPANY Humboldt, Iowa E. W. SPROULE, M. D. Doan Bmlclmg Humboldt, Iowa O. H. DEGROOTE Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Humboldt Iow ly-four 31930 LEUTHOLD-LANE COMPANY A The Young Me1z's Storc HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS Manhattan Sh1rts Munsmg Underwear P Snuth and Nunn SC Bush Shoes Lamb Kmt Sweaters Spaldmg Athleuc Coods Woolwear Clothes for Younger Boys Tom Sawyer Shu ts for Growmg Boys Phoemx Hos1ery Always the N ew Tbmgs m N ecfewem LEUTHOLD LANE COMPANY Humboldt Iowa 11930 J.. ' A l ill -'f + P WGRQN1I1IliSi Q APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE An El1fiF8l3JNr?'ZU Line R JOHN PAULSEN Parker Pens Desk Sets ANSCO CAMERAS AND FILMS CO-MO SERVICE Develojving and Printing G. P. RUSE The Rexall Storeu I 1 J ... .. 1930.. IIQRWIIII HARDY CLEANING CO. Wfe clean men's and ladies' suits and overcoats, ladies' and 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. If you can't have new clothes, make your old ones come out new. No fear in sending your clothes here. HARDY CLEANING CO. WE. CALL AND DELIVER PHONE 39 My Car Miss Arent: Robert, what's the shape of the earth? I have a little Star That oes back and forth with meg S I think it's very useful, And I hope you'll all agree. It has a little starter That starts the motor off, It hardly ever rattles, It seldom has to cough. It has a lot of power, A train won't beat it there, It lives on gas and oil, And runs on tires and air. If it were not for this car That brings me here to school, I'd never hear Welch say to us: If ,, Be sure to learn that rule. I'd never know the teachers That try to help us through, I'd be just one more graduate From a little country school. -Verna Benz Robert Watson: Round.,, Miss Arent: How do you know it's round? Robert Watson Qnever willing to argue: All right, it's square, theng I don't want to start an argument. ' Red M.: You've certainly taught me to love you. Miss C.: Oh, well, I've had lots of lessons myself. Eleanor P.: Jean, how do our basketball boys ever get clean? Jean E.: Don't be silly. What do you sup- pose the scrub teams are for? Reg. B.: I just bumped my crazy bone. Harold J.: Just comb your hair and the bump won't showf, Doris S.: What did the farmer say in the field?,' Kathryn R.: Yea, Team! Let's go. page cigl1fy-scz'1'r1 IIQBO.- I - 'USR Mill E, -SEE- LAWRENCE LINDHART INSURANCE AGENT Humboldt, Iowa Phones-Office 4251, Residence 521W DEMBY TRANSFER CO. Humboldt, Iowa TRANSFER and STORAGE M0 :Jing Packing Shipping Phone' 386 Electricity is not merely a bus- iness enterprise-not merely a money-making undertaking. It is much more and much greater than either or both of these. It is a public trust, stabilizing the whole social structure by making possi- ble standards of living and pro- duction, and greater freedom from unequal distribution. BRIGGS 86 LELAND For All Kinds of INSURANCE FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE Legion B1ziln'ing is Phone 150 - Humboldt, Iowa FARMERS-W'e pay highest cash prices for your cream. Honest weights and tests and courteous service made last year our biggest year since starting our station, for which we are grateful to you. We appreciate your busi- ness and will strive hard to merit it. LOUIS JOHNSON, Manager FAIRMONT CREANIERY CO. Phone 373 QQMZ Pffinnng Conzpnny 5g Publishers of THE HUMBCLDT REPUBLICAN EERE' THE HUMBOLDT INDEPENDENT IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE . ' Humboldt, Iowa COMPANY IIIQL 1 Qgbfy ugh! 1930. ----1: WWQHQQIWIUUS SAUL C Photogra her 11930 Th - P MBOLDT, IOW ITIQRQBWIIIR FRANK S. LOVRIEN ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW Humboldt, Iowa RINGSBORG'S SERVICE STATION EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING Gasoline and Oil Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes New Radiators Quick and Smiling Service Hannibal crossed the Deleware in fourteen ninety-twog But I don't know just what it was Napoleon tried to do. Great Caesar won the victory at famous Lex- ington, And Lucky Lindbergh was the chap who did not choose to run. Washington is remembered for his midnight horseback rideg But why Brutus killed Abe Lincoln is what I can't decide. -john Arnold There was a young man with red hair, Who had an inclination to swcarg But when he was through His face was quite blue, That very young man with red hair. -Henry Snilkey There was an old man of Nantucket Who kept his spare cash in a bucketg But his gay daughter Nan Ran away with a man, And stole all the cash in the bucket. -Murzlyl Frivslb page ninrly Wc' are in Bnxinvss for Your Bl'd1lf:y,, HAIR SPECIALTY SHOP HEFLIN'S PERMANENTS All Kinds of Barber and Beauty Work DEMEESTER Sc SON FLORISTS Phones 216-2551 On Your M0thf'r's Birtloday Say If With Flowcrsv If pays fo look well McGEE'S BARBER SHOP Dependable Service We preach Service and Sanitation and we practice what we preach Miss Burns Qlooking over Willianm Anderson s pnperj: I don't sec how it's possible for u sin gle person to make so many mistakes. Wfilliam: It isn't a single person teacher. Virgil helped me. Harold NI. fto crowd swarming around his car already fulllz Full up, full up! This is a car, not a fly-paper! -- 11930. WTNESWIIIHS N1ght I-Iwvk Gasateua 2 f 6 JOHN CUNNINGHAM I-II POWER GASOLINE AND ATTORNEY AT LAXV MOTOR OIL H boldt 10 WITTMAN OIL CO C W GARFIEI D FRANKLIN JAQUA LAWYER GENERAL LAW PRACTICE a U B1 11 I-I boldfl Pho ld I Mylef Q9 Sexe LORSHEIM 5 H O E Cloihzem 'ROLIC COON SANDERS DANCE ORCHESTRA coAsT-To-coAsT BROADCAST HUMBOLDT, IOWA IIIIA I .1l954D. Your own servic s ation. Sav 3c n gallon on your gasoline um , wa Gwzcr lLaz Pracficc' Drum Lil ing um ' own ne 148 Humbo t, ow . - . page rlirwly-I wo 'lfwlswlllli GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR ESTABLISHED isso BY G. B. WHITE 193 0 Officers T. G. WHITE. ....................,......,.,....... President W. W. SHELLENBERGER, ...,..,...,.... Treasurer F. C. DUNKER.-..Secretary 86 General Manager .gi-..-.m-.--......-...-...-...-..-..g. The A. B. White Company extends congratulations. May commence- ment for this class be only the first mile-stone in a series of success. Knowledge is important but must be used wisely. The A. B. White Company through its fifty years of service to the people of Humboldt and surrounding territory, has endeavored to serve them wisely by offering at all times, values and prices consistent with good merchandising. To the Class of 1930 of Humboldt High School we offer our congratu- lations, and to the faculty and school board who have made our school outstanding in the Great Northwest Iowa. JB G -0 ,1l930' A Mk M1135 A BRUI-IN Sc WRISBERG EAST EAD MEAT MARKET Always the best 1n Meats Poultry 'md Flsh in Season Pho IC 164 DR C M WOODARD DENTIST Dzwfan Bzul lm 11CSldCI1CC Phone 459W ENNA JETTI01' SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT AAAAA to EEE Sizes 1 to 12 11930 SNITKEY S FANCY GEOCERIES F01 Brmqzzzis and SIIFCIIZI OLLHAIIIIIA SNITKEY S J K CODDINGTON M D Off1ce Phone 62 Houst Phone 77 Humboldt Iowa Excluszzfe Agents ln Humboldt County for th1 populcu footwear i5G,4s-'? W1 Can F11 You III Emm Iefflcks assi L C Kmseth DRY GOODS SI-IOLS LADIES WEAR Aflilgl ly fx Office Phone 44 IIIIIlIIIllIIllllllI9Ill , f . f T :: ' 11 rr V ,- J: . . . lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I r ' -.-f. WGKQWHS E You need an Electric Refrigerator asef' Buy the General Electric of E H. E. BREED HUMBOLDT, IOWA : Visit The HUMOTA THEATRE and hear our new . R. C. A. PI-IOTOPHONE ?SG5 The Latest In Talking Pic1fu1'es ly-ff fffl ' , 11 9 5 0 W E Hopley Morticicm Ambulance Service Day 01' Night All hospital calls in Fort Dodge answered promptly. The same klrully fare nffvrwarrl that 11011 gave lu'fo'rf'. ohh Sazmpfah and Company SPORTING GOODS GUNS and AMMUNITION BASEBALL and FOOTBALL GOODS Very' Complciv Lim' of FISHING TACKLE WQKQWQS CQ HUMBOLDT CREAMERY COMPANY 119340 Made y- - lll6ls.QTIlIlIl.S A. H. DUNCAN LINOLEUM AND RUGS Established 1 8 89 Better Furniture for Less Money TO THE CLASS OF 1930- The man Who has an objective rarely becomes an object of charity. Following a straight line gets you farthest. Success Without sincerity is failure. If you are successful, you don't need publicity, you will be sure to get it. Living beyond your means, means trouble for some- body. Think only of yourself if you Want others to for- get you. -from FORBES MAGAZINE Snbmiflnl by Cbnx. O. Sclmzidf. 11930. - IIIGRQIDIIIIIS I BUCKINGHAM SANDWICH SHOP ICED DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES I- t ow CHAPEL 81 EWY DEPENDABLE SERVICE BARBER SHOP I-I oldt Oxborrow C1ty Market QUALITY an SERVICE Phone 79 11930 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES ENGQUIST TIRE Sz BATTERY SHOP H boldt Io THE FORD t VALUE A E WITTMAN HUMBOLDT COUNTY A B S T R A C T COMPANY P M tlPsosS 1564? e 156.5 M b o TrA I I1 Iumbold - - I .1 um , wa leads in sales because i leads in umb -:- -:- Iowa . . A. arker, Pmsirfelzvf yr e ar r1, ecrefnry Ov r 35 years in this busines . em 61' Iowa Title Ass ciation and American i le ssociation mgvniu WIIGIQQHIHI I ,I I T' J Qryigqlfii., . The Store Thai Satisfiesn aa BRADLEY'S CRAWE ORD BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SHOPPE Under First National Bank EXPERT HAIR CUTTING E5 PERMANENT WAVING ?5G5 Evening Appoi-11tn1e: t Phone 2 09 I tus I3 sf' - .1930 FOSS CANDIES Fountain Service SI-IEAFF ER Fountain Pens SHEPARD PHARMACY Humboldt, Iowa CON FECTI ON ERY City Bakery WfJ0le,sa1e and Refail C. I-I. ROLLINS Office Phone 252 Residence Phone 225W Humboldt, Iowa FARMERS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION FLOUR FEED COAL TILE WIRE SALT IMPLEMENTS ETC SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO GEO E BEALS Mamzgw Humboldt Iowa Phone 12 0 R6S1dCHCC 3 19 11930 , . --4 f . . , ' 9 u u 1 -+-..-. Hamm' -T--I page one bum OUR POLICY Students come to our school because of our reputation for careful training and placement. We do not get them by pressure or by special inducements. If you plan to prepare for a business position you owe it to yourself to visit the school which will be responsible for that very important mission. Write for I1zf01'ma1fi011 FGRT DODGE BUSINESS COLLEGE vTbe School Thai Gets Posifioma' To You who are soon to enter upon your business careers, we would suggest that you give but little thought to envying success- ful men, and much thought to emulating them. 5g HUMBOLDT TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK ' ,' 1930. mmmns aim A Rem' JEWELER ixaff Wr st W tcl es for the Boy or G rl Graduate Neckl ces Fou ta Pc Sets Rngs Kocl ks Up fl fa! M r llllllll 0 Olldllfj Hu boldt IOW1 LEN N ON S VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES Ff'nf11r111 5 I0 25 CenfMf'rcl9a11d1vc TOYS NOVELTIES POTTED PLANTS ARD PLUMBING HEATIN G SHEET METAL WORK Phone 160 Resldence 3 8 5 M lll 119340 I' i 21 1 51 , n in fl , i , 3 3 1 1 ' - 1-1 1' 0 0 ll 'X' f N' ' I 4 'Y mgr' Ollt' J I I I ' 'UQISWIIIIIS J. F. MILLER GJKAIDJ COAL-FEEDS-SEEDS SALUI Qzwzlizjx, Price, Sewfice OFFICE PHONE 22 DAIRY PHONE 25 RESIDENCE PHONE 269 19301 - -... llolwmurl A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL Gmduates admxttecl to all colleges 'md UIIIVCISIIZICS ln Iowa vs lthout ex flmmntxon Well equ1pped throughout Three courses mfuntamed Gen eral, Nolmal Trumng 1nd Commerclal mcludmg Manuwl Treumn Domestu: Scxence 'md Agrlculture Graduates flom one two and three year elementelry schools admlttecl to stemdmg Graduates from elementary schools holdmg county dlplomws admxtted to Freshmfm Class For mfo matxon 'address T1-Ir SUPERINTTNDENT jug um bllllllt lllmz - - - ' V - EE . . h . . . 5 1 - is . 1 . . . . .. ' ' '. , L , . . g, 9 ' - s ff . . . EE . . . r- 55 , 1 1 1 . Q5 H 55 Y 55 J :: fl gg J . ES 1,'r' 3 4 1 , ' 1 TIGIQQMHI Batteries Charged and Tire Vulcanizing UZZLO C, Mdffhigf WILLARD BATTERIES SEIBERLING TIRES only IfVl7cZf,J' Good Automotive, Electrical Repairing - and Parts 271 Z SCHEEL BATTERY awe 797 Sc ELECTRIC STATION Phone 88 501 Sumner Ave Humboldt, Iowa CENTRAL CAFE QUALITY W- CLEANLINESS SERVICE ' just a Good Place to Eat ' SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY ' H ome-Made Pastry Day and N ight Service T. C. ELLIS, Propricflor j g llllnlrzrrl four - - 11930. '5- S. Ajvfn 6Cll?fIO1l A ffm, ibn mul 0 our .Srmor inn' Book, wi zmb io ex ns. lu om jmlwm am! om arfzfwffsars nur umrrr' nz mmmiznzz 0 flun x Ifmflillf no OIJNIIHOII XY r mc yah 111 ro all who tfzmnqlz rx Jmirllfzruf o lnm' Ol by cw' sfncrlfu Fllflclkfll have baljveu' fu mule' Ulf' Amzzml .1 hu: 13001. of Ifnrmnuy fbn Sfdff Q' ' 1 'I ' ' -L - fx-.V f V - A. . -if 3 1 I . X 4: X ,X g' Q'- .X .- . ,I 1 -X . , , ' XX .LEX , 5 - -A X ., XX 4,3955 -ref J. -. RX X x X- X ' I . .- X 5. , X I . X 4 X 'LX X! ,X . 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