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Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA)

- Class of 1931

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Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

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X X X X X X XX XX XX KX XX X 555522494 XXX XXX XXX XXX Xxgii X X Xi u u F u F ZX XX En 2.?E'iffii:n XX XX A XX xx xx XX XX XX PS4 334 X32 X Ziff 35,4 SEX xg 35 XX x .h HQ, A xx X Q QQ, XX Sf x X Q., - .oo 4,9 . X X Kg X X32 igfikbgiz' xx xx xx Q o 's X54 X XX I XX I XX I POC I XX X X x35:oqxvoo4xxxxwoQxvo4xxvoocxvoooooooo3fx Printed by MESSENGER PRINTING COMPANY THE NOKUMIS A Suwgaplor Yo Sohlhofl Life VOLUME XVJUUI Wrought hy Ye Seniors of 19331 Humboldt High School Humboldt, Iowa I, Wuxi SUl0l4 x 'i2f....mjIWZ..l.f?'N. M b A l97l I I I PA Q f e X43 if QQ H939 f' kkffflt p Foreword was raw I X YRY In ai win XJQNE F52 QMMW X: is 5'-vga 1433 XX S35xXyvxH3'n'56'2BfQ5l 'J Y 'Q 1 X .. p -.J ff SQ? - 5652552 :E 'V' .isa agwf' . gg! ff 'gg X5 f'-iff' fxmlvk 'SX Hx gxvnondl wx vx'Y2u:+N 'wnivvliviww-Qu :ff Siilxw-,fxlfix ,H Y 5, .. Q fi fm X 'Q ggi' 5 5 52591 Qiwfimi kb H . . . sfamls for lbe happiness wc' have cn- 2 F. joywl in planning our yvarbook. ,ng RQ 3:52 H . . . for fbc' many happy hours we hope VK, u iw? you will while away in reading ii. Q53 5' 'C 'X Ag S . . . 1 F1lJf'l,'.Y6'lIfS the .vnapslzofs of our happy 'F' if school life portrayed in this book. v T WW 5?'?i?z? 2555 'Fx H.. X355 xxxxx gisixmxggfsm icq, mlnlzyggz xxxxx 585: 'WJ 51334 Zwxfiifawfiwfkfii ff' mjiww' SE? l 53553 X X ' QQ 2? QS Dedlzieeulzzicwm px A900045 X WW . ,- nwxx 1:5 grit 'X uuwxxmxgxvg Eiiigiis We 'Digit 253: -wfsWs'M?mfi2 .JZ xx K,ss,w.,x as Q ?8f zrsifflffiai-fvlivivlmfsf as an sa :a.M..r,+Q W QW mx:, i EQAMQQP H . . . for the hardships emlured hy our X' gramlparents that our tasks might 2 pf be easier. wg aww H . . . for the hopes of our parents that we jx? E 'Q might stri-ve to learn to live. fin xi ' Eh. S . . . for the satisfaction that our en- 'K 485 flea-uors and service may bring to if E their hearts. Q 'Q ig- if 2 3 eg ggq 2 as X 'mgxsss X asf-sixasnznqmg M' pg 'maxsseiaxufwaffm' im XJ Q' WX Q K 'S X X ' K 'M X vo- 'dgfli not if Y x xx x We s we is the S igel? in X My QE 25532 An Appreciation Ye Door tba! Smiles Upon tbe East 'i','L?-mQ- f , S44 'L .P 4 F 4 f -f- -ff: 1 .L EWZLJ, ,..-.r-Lh3.q,3 fe, ... . , .ui ' We walk and, play beside fbc floor As by a frionrig we fiance in bappinass Beneatb your vines, or stand and tborn adorrf. We sit upon the grass ana' bearken to tba lore Some lad discourses to bis boyhood friend. O, sunny floor, tbat happy clouds drift by. Wfe frigbtcn tzuittering bircls away Wfbon s pringti-nze Covnesg a robin cbirps disfross Amongst your lfauosg young lovers long to stay Anti to eacb otber lovely pbrases softly say While leaning against tby panels trim and brown O, sunny door, tbat bappy clouds drift by. The Story of Our School The town of Humboldt was founded in 1863, and the first school was established the following winter. We are told that it was held in a square frame building erected upon the block where the present school buildings stand. Just how long this served the community we do not know, but by 1872 it had been replaced by a stone building constructed from surface stone. This was a two-story building comprising two large rooms, one above the other. Later each of these rooms was divided, making a four-roorn building. By 1880 or 1881 this building became so crowded that it was necessary to construct a frame building to house the overflow. Only one additional room was thus provided, but as it was quite large, it sheltered about sixty primary children each session. This addition was eventually sold to John Rine for a residence. He moved it to south Humboldt, and it still serves as a home. The stone building was razed in 1893. A more spacious CLIE-SEODC building was erected on the site of the former buildings. It seemed so expansive to the people of Humboldt that they thought it would accommodate all the pupils of Humboldt for an indefinite period of time. One member of the school board said that all the rooms would never be occupied. The building was dedicated on January 1, 1894. Before the close of that school year, every room was in use, and it was not long until classes were reciting in the attic and in the basement. The first floor provided space for four large grade rooms and the superintendent's officeg the second floor, for a large study hall, four recitation rooms, and a library. Large corridors were found on each floor. By 1909 it was necessary to relieve the congestion by the erection of another stone building on the premises. This serves today as the home of the intermediate school children, and at that time it housed also the home economics department. It consists of four good- sized class rooms, two on each floor, and an attic Where many things are stored. The nurse,s room and the janitor's headquarters are found in the basement. By 1916 conditions were again so crowded that another frame building was erected on the grounds to take care of the overflow. This was a two-room one-story building heated by stoves. It was designed to serve a temporary purpose only. It was variously designated by the children as Tipperary', and Chicken Coop. By 1919 it had fulfilled its school mission. Half of it was sold to be used as an express office, and the other half is used as the W. H. Stoakes home. In 1918 the massive building of 1895 was razed, and work was begun on the present high school building. During the erection of this structure, school was conducted in various places. The small stone building and the Tipperary,' took care of many of the grade chil- dren. Others attended classes in the town hall. Some of the teachers were obliged to do their day's work in a half day's time in order that another teacher with another group of children could occupy their quarters the rest of the day. During this period of construction, the high school was conducted in the old Humboldt College building, whose doors first opened to students in 1872, and which had ceased to operate in 1915. The new building, as it is still called, contains two study halls, home economies and manual training rooms, and eleven other class rooms for senior and junior high schools. It also houses the primary department, and provides a gymnasium and an auditorium. It is well equipped in every way for serving the children of this community. ' -:fa '- C .1 ' sf' E52 aw Om' H zgb School Samples Wmxxyxmwava. Facnliy Classes F rr sbmen Sopbomorec juniors Semorv 23 ,aw A Q Bs: ze: Literature Afbletlm Humor Arlverllsenzeufv Q52 vfxailvf E51 in H C rifles Canvas N eerllev Yurn Patterns 4 B C Stffrbev Errors Borders WWW W MMM EW ,gg 35 fix 2 'E jwinixifg -325 K XX fk,.f QBSP' gms! X6 E Q35 gm rgxiumzaax-x., QM ,,.,-x.'xZ5csaz1 fm zemsygf Wwamyw 'fp SQQQQ ' mxx-me ,, , ,. M1 , ,, X 1 'X Q ., . t A ,X 2 Xa X A401 Xfixxyx :Ilia I AXMKA XXXAX X 1 l K X YKQ1 X, Q x J 1 xx 1 v in 0,2 K x we K xr X WM 'Kel' ,wwmgx ' X px A X X ' ' x an 1 X x x Y l Q we - ,,.,...... ....................,.,. . .......... . me 1 ,Ig wig ' ' 1 X xxgfjxw RS . V------- --mmmmm--mm--m 'U . ,,,Y.. .,,..,...........,....... ,.- . . Q 'ia ' ' .......,...,,...,................. U--- ....., , 1 zz X' - QA5 ' 1 QW - 3, A . 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X I xx x ':r' ii-i95.w SEQ W2 am 5 YE FACULTY Teaching is an art-an art so great and so difficult to master that n man or woman can spend a long life at it Without realizing much more than his limitations and mistakes, and his distance from the ideal. 1 5 A A X xlx 3 iz X X X x xux xxx Aux x X. x x xxx XIX XIX ll X IXX XX XXXXXXXXXXX ll I X XIX XXX AIX XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XIX XXX XIX HDHUFIIS Faculty EDWIN II SXVANSON Superintendent Strong nz :ull fo vhrzr io mf' lo nul 11ml ual lo jzrlfl CHAUNCEH WFLCH Athleucs Algebra Annhmeuc Physiology for hr IV a vfronq aml unlrn man Aml llllklh no IUILKIHI llruu 0 I1 1 X as X X x X x 35 3 yy XXX . 5 ff X 5 3 X 5 2 1 3 X X 2 1 X X X I . EK ' 5 4. ' ....... , - X 5' ,, f., sex X X- XQX jf , S2 5 X as 51' K 2 KS . . X if A X X 4 Mqh-----l-,7'ffT--fins-I--fvf . V' ' , X 3 E 1, . -f'f..U X X git Q WALTER E. CRISSEY ,........................................ -Achletics, Physics, General Science 5 gg ff ,, ,,'x.. lf- In l. in H X X X If - Y - '4 I ...M.,.......l.......l....................... .' ' , ' f xgx Q ,, ,, ,H Afn ii S2 ' x x ,,.. ,T .. ,..-, N, -,., , . 7, , X I5 , 5 x as 5 X 'ai 32 K 5 X X X X 5 X If 32 Si 'ni I I x S2 . , x x k F x , 5 1 x - A XXX XXX XIX XXX XUX XXX XIX XXX XIX X X XX X X X XIX XXK XIX XXX XIX X X XXX XIX XXX XIX Tbn bugbfv of tgrzuf man wvacbrzl mul kc-pl Wfzrr not ntlnmnl 1:3 mrlllm llgbl LLROY COGSNVELL Vomtuonnl Agrnculture Bnology Noi ll brllu man wav ouml B3 lb: :mr on bn ruuml juz qc' ezglat .i?i.1'J.1El31. CATHERINE OSIA , ..........,........... Principal Geometry, Senior Class Sponsor Ab, Iruvsf soul of wamunkinrl, Wilboul ibm' what were H. H. S. RUTH DEXVITT ...., , .........g,..... .Commercial A leiml lrue l7l'llY'f Il xpirif high, Thu! 1-anlfl noi beml mul 1uo11lfl IIOf bow. ANNA ALTMAN . ............................- -------.Norm:1l Training, English, Freshman Sponsor For wlnrv sbr' fixvzl ber bf-nrt, shi' xrf her bflllll To :lo fbi' Ibing sbz' willed, ami bore if fbrorlgbf' ANTOINETTE BONSTETTER , .,,,.......... Nurse Ami in Ibn Iixts 'wiib Lfrllian! men .vbr xfoml Anil by greul ilmlx xbz' won ber praise anrl fame. MRS. BERNICE SMITH---English, Register, Assembly Tbrrr sbolllcl rr wrcallfl be 1uoL'r'n To lvll Ihr' world bf-r woribf' MRS. EDNA HALL ENGQUIST ...e..e..,,... Music She morrrl in womanhoozl as in youlb, Prizlr' of bm' fellow-n1r'l1. GLADYS HOVE ,... L-Homc Economics, Girls' Athletics Wifb lby L'll'l1V, keen i0j'!lIIL'l' Lflilglllll' can 7l0f be. VERA STERNER . .........,,.-.......,......,. --------Lntin, History, Typing, Junior Class Sponsor Ami all fbi' beauly of fbi- jrlaw' Is in. Iby heart ami on fbim- fuer. AUDREY BURNS.---- .......... English, Dramatics Her bean' lirrlfs ll nznmirz' Ibn! keeps ber feel rlunriug, Dnuring along like lbv u'a1'r' of Ihr sea. MARVEL DELL BRALEY .............-......,,. -------.Social Science, Geography, Debate, Grammar WhaI objvclx are flu' foimfaius of My lmppy xlruin Of lby c'm'r'fr1'1' xlrrflzglbf' MRS. M. NELSON ..........., --Librm-inn, Sccrcmry I urzfrr xrm' hrr like before, I m z'r shall src lm' lilzmrsx more ' LEONE ARENT v........ ...... - History, Drnmntics None lawn' ibm' lm! fo low' llwr, Nor 'lllllllfll flwr' but to pruix1'. page nine i X XIX X Q 2 X XXX X X X X X:X if 2 XSK XXX 5 2 XIX X53 X 4 xgx XSX X if XIX XIX X X X 3 XJ' A X X X I X xnxx '5:xgx: xx XXXXAX XXX I I I 2 I 3 X X X xfx Q X X XXX 32 3 XQK XIX Q X XXX XQX 5 'E xxx XIX X X Q 2 xfx ,ix X X Q 32 xix xix X 55 xii xxx Q S Q if XQX XQX 4 sz X X XQX XQX 1: as ,ci 5 25 A X X XXX XSX XE! X x xxx xfx as 5 XSX XQX 32 XSX xgx as 5 XQX XQX if Q XXX xfx ss ,. 5 XQX X!! x 5 . Ja I 9 X XIX X Q 2 X XQX X X X X XIX X 5 2 XXX XQX 2 5 A!! X538 X X x XE! XQX X X as K K X!!! XXX 3 X.. as xn X X X I K a 'fx xx X X X XQXQXQK XXX X HUHDPIIS OUR DEPARTMENTS English is required each year of all students in the general course. Those pursuing the commercial and normal training courses have a somewhat less rigid schedule. In every ease, however, we strive to give all students a thorough drill in spelling, grammar and composi- tion and an opportunity to read and interpret good literature. Oral composition in particu- lar is stressed in all classes. Our senior year offers the students some work in journalismi. The vocational agricultural course comprises a full year of shop work, another based on the study of crops and a third dealing with animal husbandry. Project work is carried on throughout the year, trips are made to various fairs, judging contests are staged and speakers well versed in this field procured to appear before our classes. Our commercial department has grown into one of such proportions that our equipment can scarcely satisfy our needs. No one now-a-days has a complete education without the ability to type, and our students, sensing this situation, are scheduling in the department, or are requesting that they be allowed to carry typing as an extra subject. In our regular busi- ness course, we offer two years each of stenography and typing and one of bookkeeping. Our science department includes both the physical and social sciences. In the former group we offer instruction in the following: general science, physics, biology, physiology and geography, in the latter, we place history, fwhich includes work in ancient, modern and Americanj economics, civics and psychology. Laboratory work is practiced in the classes in the physical sciences while a generous library serves as a source for reference work in The home economics department offers work in both domestic science and domestic art. According to season the canning of fruit is studied, the serving of hot lunches managed and dinners or banquets planned as occasion demands. Trips are made to the local shops for the purpose of studying meats and fruits. A well-cooked and properly balanced meal is their aim. In the household arts classes our girls are taught to plan and sew their own garments, and to choose proper color schemes for dress and home. Our music department has developed by leaps and bounds. At present our schedule in- cludes the following organizations: three girls, glee clubs, a boys' glee club, a sextette, an octette, a mixed chorus, an orchestra and a band. Our sextette, octette and Bel Canto club very frequently appear before the various clubs of the city and this year were entered in the state music contest. Each spring our music department boasts of a splendid operetta. Our physical education consists of floor work for all girls and boys, not exempt because of some disability. The boys in addition enjoy competitive work in football, baseball, basket- ball, wrestling and track. The girls in our school play volley ball in the fall, basketball during the winter season and kittenball during the spring. Some very splendid work in calisthenics has been developed this year. The climax of the girls' basketball season is an interclass tournament, the winners of which record their victory on a suitable plaque. To those students who expect to teach, the normal training department opens its doors. Pedagogy and methods are given proper attention. The prospective teachers are given the opportunity to observe in the grades and later required to teach not only in our own school but in the rural schools, in both cases under supervision. Algebra is required of all the freshmen and plane geometry of all our sophomores. To those desiring to do more advanced work we offer intermediate algebra and solid geometry. Arithmetic is pursued by many in the junior or senior year, and we find this course very much worthwhile. Our work in Latin had dwindled to such an extent that our department could boast only of two small classes, one scheduled for freshman Latin, and the other for Caesar. We are happy to say that a new impetus created enthusiasm enough to bring about the organ- ization of a class willing to work for the sake of knowledge alone. This group reviewed Caesar, worked on excerpts from Vergil, Ovid, Horace and Letters of Cicero, and received no credit for their labors. The health of our students is carefully guarded by a very efficient nurse, who, though engaged to be with us only two days each week, finds time to examine all suspects Our library containing 1,211 books, some newspapers and a very generous supply of magazines, is properly conducted by an efficient librarian. May this little resume help to explain to our readers what our corps of instructors and student body--this past year 270 in number-are doing to keep busy. xi U I 0 y 1 Q Q X ff XIX Q si XQX XEX 22 x the latter. AEK X214 X if 5 x Kix Xgx 5 x ig. .Q 5 5 xii xiii: 3 r KEN: xgx 2 i XECX Xix X 5 ,fi .:. Z 32 xix xiix x X 32 Z2 X A XIX XQX 2 5 xiix xiix X X xiix XEY 3 Q X x XSX xgx ES XQX XQX 2 XXX XS!! 'f if xgx xdx if 3? ' I 5 , , ,fix gix page ful if xiinr 'fix x 3 it E 1 X XE XZX X x XPJEX X X X X XQX 32 Z XXX Xix 2 ss ASIC Xil X Q XQK Kilt Q 3 X X224 X:X X X A 3 HK. as X X 5 . XR x'xx 5.Ix5xX XX :X.X5X.X5X. X 1 32 X K XSX xgx X518 X X S2 35 'sz' 'fs' X X as 35 XXX KQX X yi x X EE XQX XSX X X X X X X xgx 5 if XXX XXX X K Q X X!!! XQX X X X X xxx XQK X X 32 zz xgx Xi!! iz Ax ,111 X X E Q XQX XE! Q x xix xfx 5 X572 XQX 4 X XEX Xi!! X 224 Ex Xi XE X ,fx 1: X 1 X XQX X!!! X X jmgz' f wc'l 1 '1' HUHDTIIIS CHARACTERS A lmgc' xfafvl y lrcr is always fo lic' a1l111i1'1'fl. Tln' sf111'1l y oalc flmf 'lUC'l1ll7f'l'X every xfo1'111 11111l sfaurls i111l1'fi11ifr'l y fbrouglz flu' agar is tl lIllH'L f'l fo IJZHIZIIII 1'yc'.v. But fha' sfi11f1'1l, flying lllfil sickly frm' is passcvl lay will? only tl frown. How 1111106 Iikv t7 f1'1'1' is flu' 1'lJa1'az'f1'1' of 1111111! Somc' jwojzlz' arf' llllI7IC'llll1lC'ljl 'r1'cog11iz1'1l alul c'o111j1111'1'cl 'wifb flu' sfnrrly onle- Tlzongb ft'.'l1lpfl1fl0llS, sorrow anzl 1lix11j1Ll1oi11f- IIIFIIIIS l7l'lll as .vfrong winrls 1111011 fl11'111, fhey 1'111z'rgc' 'fI'0lI7 flaz' l11'1111l of flJc' sfo1'111 as wlaolf' 111111 worflay as flu' oalc. Tboxm' l7ll'lI 111'1' 1'1'sj11'c'fc'1l by flveir fl'll0'lU-HIFI! anal xfaml o11f i11 llwis l1111111111 forvsf gianfx a'111o11g xuplingx. Tlu' 'world is full of sapli11gs-1111'11 wl1o arf' afrnial fo fan' fbf' sfo1'111x llllfl a1lLfc'1'sifi1'.v of lifc' sq1111r1'l y buf -who sock. xlJc'lfc'1' co11fi1111z1lly flarozlglz 111c'1111s of 1lisbo111'.vfy 11111l xc'lJ1'111- ing. Tlnix fylln' P1111 jusfly ln' cl11s.v1'rl ax flw flj'll1g 111111-jf f1'1'L' 011 flu' IU!!-jVSlIll' of life, 111111ofi1'1'1l 11111l sb111111c'zl. As wr' look. 7111017 fbe '7IIt1jl'SllC 111o11111'rlJ.v of f1'c'c's, l1'f 71,5 111r1l1r' ll vow 111 Ulll' own bmrfx flmf wc' slmll sfriw' fo f!J.YlIl0I7 071V rbara1'f1'1'x, our clisfincf llIL'l1llIl anal 1110-ral qzmlifies as fi1'111l y as flujy, 11111l as Ioyrf' Kil111c'1' bas xo lJe1111fif11lly xfafvrl, ax fbr' frm' flaaf loolzs nf Gozl all zlay 11111l lifts ifs lc'11-fy arms fo j11'11y -x11 xball 1111111! -Gwcnzlol y11 C. Crain WH? gzfesfgg 505555795253 We if fi? 5 H img? ggsswwjg f3v'3q::557C'f 353 ff jwlzalgy M WH? gxxjigx it 4 you fl ii, Q W 92 ,was me 422325: XQZSQQ 54' f ,ge 2, Ki2'? KK3?W'vfmQ.iMf aa? A aw if Bi rms M naar: Xfffss im we ,X 5' 'W' QQ WE? fr MMM ee 55523 YE CLASSES Work It brmgeth me llefllth 'md strength 'md hope And I cheerfully learn to s1y Head you m1y rhmk Heart you muy feel But I-11nd you shflll work 1lw1y 'OOC VL,-E I x 5 K 'S X 1 ' Maxx Qi X xg 05 -of 'Sg Q 'K x llfi 525335 wx XJ-W' MMA, .mf ,fwfeu fxlfwf ' , X382 x A 71 5 fig? 'f wo? xx wwgun Akbar Xxx K Xwxvvx Q fx I 1 xxxxxgfx X 5 X 1: lx Y 2, wg gg .Q mga K3 ff Y 1 X X 1 : ,J it xxxkxx kb We, I3 X X 1 1 'mr' x Y ,pm XY! QNX nw, QM Mx: wh nu ax! an nn :xxx6XxyxY,wM vxxxwvawwxum as 1, 2 5 iw 5-fe 3 -QQQQA if 53? R ssfgjauz- , N? S 4. '31, 5 ,f wg if X Y his X 'ff' 2 fl 'S ff gm? 5 N ,X , 'g ie :VSA fvg 3 -1 Eg' 5 K X 2' m if r TEN V2 5 Q23 we 52,-if wg 2 If 12: 1 ,Q - . ar nv ,.,,a4 K :ii , ,wi ,sms .N ' .,X5,,Si' 2 ga: 15X Xxxxxxx X - Q2 KK- 9- wk 5 x x : 'fx ,5, g.,- ' me xx' 1 X M xy zoo- if Z , 1,1g., 3gi X ,xv H' Sk I no-Mm if I ' E553 A x x x M ' new vow va If ' ' , , . . . , ' v 3 I 3 Y K 3 l I n . , . . . . . .1.'l1.1'J.1E'31. YE SENIORS l l F5 arf .ii . 1 YE SENIOR OFFICERS ROBERT WATSON flr'glllrn'1lh1liL'v ........... Q ..., ...,.,,V...... - -..,-General Course Brawl, liillll l'l'l'tlflIl'l'Q you Ill'L'll Hof frm' Tbiz'z.'c'x illlll robbvrx lL'!JiIl' br' is b1'r1'. Class Pres., 45 New Sharon H. S., 1, G. C., 3, 4, Dcclam, 45 Debate, 4, D. of D., 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Band, 3, 43 Iowa H. S. Orchestra, 4, Nokomis Staff QAthlcticsJg Operecta, 45 judging Team, 35 B. B., 4, Base Ball, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. NVINIFRED XVILLEY 'rAgl'l'K'IlbIl'7, ..,C.........,.. ...C. - -. ..........CCH,.. Normal Training Course Thu Izuiligbf of fbi' frvrs unrl rocks Ix in fha' ligbl xbaflz' of fby lockxf' Vice Pres. 4, Service Squad 1, 23 Assembly Com., 2, 34 Cccilian G. C., 2, 3, 45 Ped. Club, 3, 4g Salesman, 4, Class Play. L HAROLD DEGROOTE CflIltQt'llfIlI,, ,.......-,,v,,-, ,,,- --fn G 9 nel-31 Com-gc I kllllllf' llmf il ix ll sin For un' lo xil um! gl'iII.,, Class Sce'y-Trms., 45 Academic Rep., 2, 33 I-I. Club, 3, 43 I-I. Club Trans., 4, Foolball, 3, 4, Football Captain, 44 Baseball, Syliugistcr Staff, 4. PRIZE SAMPLES V?llCCliCf01'iR1'l ---.--.. ..... . .................... ,,,,.,, ...Jesse Jacobsen Salutatorian ...... -......R0bert Wamtson SENIOR CALENDAR Senior Class Play .............,.....,. . ...,,-,,.. . .,,,-,,,,-,,V,,,, -,--,, M ny 14-15 Junior-Senior Banquet ....... -------, M ay 16 Baccalaureate .....,.,........ ,,,----, M av 24 Commencement ...... ,-,-wV-- M ag, 28 page tbirteerz i XEX XIX Q 2 xlfx X X X X X X :X X ss X xlix xfx as f. Q x A!! X53 X X x 742K Kill 3 XIX XIX X X Q X X Rl xxx xx' a x x'xx -.:xgxX XX xxfxxx XXX U I I . Q I X 32 32 X R XIX X X XXX X X X AEK xix 3 ii XPJEX X325 X X I Y XIX XIX I Q X X X XXX xlix X X Q 5 dx xfx 52 3? X X X X XXX XXX Q 5 X XS. if XXX XXX 2 Q if X XSX XGX 5 A XXX X X Q X XiX XIY X 5 E xgx xxlfx X xsx X!X X X XEIX X522 as fl Xgx XQX X X I 5 XFX Kill X XQX XQY X .X X 24 X XXX X XX All X X XIX XIX XIX XXX X X XXX XIX IIXX I X X X X XX XXXXXX XXX I I I I I X X XIX XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX X X XXX XIX xxx Klx XXX XIX XXX XIX X X XX X XIX XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX xux XXX XIX X X IX XXX XIX XXX X Y page onrfcc ll HDHDFIIS GLADYS SORENSLN Pleasant ' General Course Lrlze a glow worm golden In a flell of dew Scallrrlmg IlIlblll0In'IIllKg :ls arml but Dakota Cxty 1, Ottosen 2 ALYCE LOOMIS- Ammble Normal Trammg, Course Hu' uc ry fum n mum- A own Like those of morning bmls Cecnlxan G C 1 B C C 2 34 Sextcttc 34 Mxxed Chorus 2 Assembly Com 4 Opcretta 4 Class Sec y I Class Pres 2 Nokomxs Staff Asst Edntor Service Club 1 Ped Club 3 4 Pres 4 LAURENCE VOUGHT Effuumaie Normal Trammg Course Tbls mu' lr L is lzleely fo be Hard or a My Jounq fzllow like me Livermore I Peel Club 3 4 Sec y 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 Band 3 4 G C 4 Salesman 4 MILDRED PETERSON Glggly Commercxal Course Great ezllngs bath sbt' o ber own Winch other souls may nemr know Cecllmn G C 1 B C C 234 Typing Team AMY RANSFORD- Bubblmg Normal Trammg Course She seuncd all earilaly matters lo fury! O all tormentmg lmas ber ace was clear Eagle Grove 12 Operetta 3 H B Club 4 Ped Club 3 4 Yell Leader 4 Salesman 4 Class Play ENID STOEBE Smzlmg Normal Trammg Course And .Ylltllf waters bnaun is mu Vxcc Pres 1 CecxhanG C I2 B C C 3,4 Operetta 4 Ped Club 3 4 Vncc Pres 4 Pep Com H B Club 4 Pres 4 Nokomxs Staff Servnce Club 1 MARGARET HALVERSON Precise General Course In fbe sbarle s wbnre glorg is' Thai s ps what 1 rl like to :lo Stnlzlg fer a year er Hou' Cecnhan G C Z B C C 3 4, Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Salesman 4 Class Play MERTON HELVICK Slcepy Vocatxonal Agrxculturc Tall, somber grim against the mornmg slay He rxsrs, scarce touclaerl by mzlaruholg airs Assembly Com 4 Servxce Club 4 Track 3 Class Play FRANCES LINDHART Sweel Normal Trannxng Course Mos! blameless xs slne cenlererl m lbe splurc O common duties flaunt noi lo all Ped Club 3 4 Cecxhan G C 2 3 4 IEANETTE EDWARDS- Loquacious General Course I am m love with the groter s boy Amt' lbe grocer s boy loves me Freshman G C 1 Cecnlmn G C 2 B C C 3 4 D clam 4 D of D 4 Assembly Com 4 Nokomxs Staff 4 Academxc Reprcsentatxve 3, Reglstcr Staff 4 Class P ay xx as 3 Q 52 x xx X X ' X X X 5 2 C - in s X H- ,.- . A X 5 ' - . E ff -1-H, 5 X 'f ,L 2 .. . , . .'.',,, A ,, Y . x x . 'f N- 5 t 3 xfnx J ,. XMX X I X . ff 'Q . -fr '. xx as l f X Q si - .9 ll - , ,ll Q X ,, X ' J e-ff f , X X XXX . . Q . . . ,,g . Q 2 H -I-' 71 x x N ' U 1 4 gg ., f 1 f J' X . , ,. x .' ' ' X xy -,, ,, 4 x -- X X Tbineleyes are springs, in .whose serene Q if . I 'j' X X g-.-,,,.'--..,gT--..g,.. E E , I Y , Tre sn. X X X it ff 3. , ,4- X If -,J 3 - Q 5 ,S . . 5, . . .., ,, Q 5 4 Q-PC , .37 5 2,2 'r - .' ' ..', Q Q -.. ,, 5 X f ., fav X Y ' , . ' H, Q l . . . 3 . . g . I. . 5 - x X 3 ' - S I S IA c 5 X Xi 5 5 X as S X X ii 5 X 2 Q x 5 X234 XIX 3 2 XXX X X X X XIX X x . as X X XSX XXX 3 i X!! XXX 3 xgx XEX X i E XIX XIX 2 mi ff fl I I X X X Xg.g.g.i.w 2 5 ' X X xfx 1 2 X X XSX X X AEK XEK X Q xgx xxx as if xgx xix X X 3 Q .ga X X as 5 XIX xox 5 S X X XXX xxx X .Q X X Q 52 XXX XXX X X X X if 2 XSX XIX XIX XQX xii xi. 3 Q X x xxx xfx 5 x 5 XQX XQX X EE 3 XSX XQX X as i XgX XQX 'E 5 XQX XXX X 5 XEX XIX 1 il! . F ,. , , l., 'fl E.. U page siftceo HUTKDFIIS THELMA KNIERIEM- Bum General Course She 1:01111 ber bmirsiy mul frulb Her lll!l!'II!'7l!ICllf langue llllll jimi. Service Squad 23 Register Staff. FRANCES HETHERINGTON- SbA1 ' Normal Training Course A lifllv 1,vz'r1c'b in our higb xrbool grew- A liiliv lnvzvh of xonibre bw. Wnrrmul by Ibn' sun ami wel by Ibm' rlvw If grvzuf' Dakota City 1,2Q Ped. Club 3,4. GILBERT MERRIS- G,-uff General Course I am sink of four 'iuallx ami a ceiling. I will up and get mv nwrry where fbi' hawk ix wbc'r'lir1g. B. B. 4g Register Staff 43 Salesman 43 Class Play. ISABELLE LONG- Likcablc Normal Training Course Lovely locks, a form of womler, Lungbfvr rich as woozllalul IbIIllllL'l'.,, DOLORES EHRHARDT- Vf7illi1lg Normal Training Course Anil all a slir looked kiml on bvr Aml cnllrfl ber good as fair. St. Mary's l,2Q Ped. Club 3,4. MARJORIE STOAKES- Wiggly Normal Training Course 'fW,?l1FL'H Marjorie walk on du sirrri, Da people rlvy lalka, 'How noble! How m'al'! Cecilian G. C. 1,2,33 B. C. C. 43 Assembly Com. 43 Ped. Club 3, 43 Service Squad 2. VIVIAN KNIERIEMI-'LL11scio11s Commercial Course A form more fair, a face more novel, Ne'cr bulb if been my lot to nmol. JESSE JACOBSEN- DL'I1L'llclablL ' Vocational Agriculture Then Icxxu lay lung fmmlnrillg on lair plans To sell the Forrl-:mil yet bv loom! ber well. Noltomis Staff QBus. Mgr.J 43 Octettc 43 G. C. 43 Agr. Judging Team 2,3,43 Class Treas. 23 Academic Rep. 2,33 Assembly Com. 43 Service Squad 4g Debate 43 D. of D. 43 Operetta 43 Register Staff 43 H. Club 43 Class Play. VIOLA ANDERSON- Pll1mjI General Course Do! I lvll you. I rrilbvr guess Slack a womlcr ana' notlaing less. Class Trcas. I3 Cecilian G. C. 13 B. C. C. 2,3,4Q Scrvicc Squad 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Assembly Com. 33 Acad- emic Rep. 33 H. B. Club 43 Extemp 43 D. of D. 43 Register Staff 43 Nokomis Staff fEditorJ D. of D. Play 4. MARIE WALSH- Fri01lrfI3 ' Normal Training Course And sweet Marie with hazel eyes Smilnl upon 11s -with glafl surprise. Gilmore City 1,23 Ped. Club 3, 4. 111121 1931 GWILNDOLYN CRAIN D11111111l11. General Course 1311115 Lbtfjfbllltg which 110111 fllljlt Lllf Decl-un 234 B C C 234 Sexcctte 4 Opeunra 34 Assembly Com 4 D of D 2 34 Class Treas 3 Mrxcd Chorus 2 Ccmlnan G C 1 Nokomns Staff JOHN KLILIN gtlflYfl0!f General Course ROIIIIIIILI ulib 11111 111111 111511 lllllfl Wullzerl uf his xboulzlzrs Football 1 B B 4 H Club 1 Z 3 4 1,2 3,4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 IIVIILYN BOWMAN Dlglllfllll Normal Trammg Course Alam ufzllkezl ilu, but 1f11wl1svly Walkzrl 11111111 rlf bor 11111 P Club 34 B C C 234 Scxrerte 4 M1-cd Chorus 2, OPCFLIUI 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Cecxlxan G C l Servxce Club 1 MARIAN LlEUWhN 51111115111 General Course SIIIII 115411111 U11 11111 I 11111k1 lI0l 11111 ll clulr 11110 of slzuulow Assembly Com 14 Class Vrce Pres 3 Declam 34 D of D 3 4 Reglster Staff Cec1l1an C Operetta 4 Salesman 4 Class Play NICKOLAI OLSON Cbcsfy General Course A1111 than br 510011 Maple Lawn 1 2 Bradgatc Semester Club 4 Wrestling 3 4 Commercxal Course SM r111s11 ber but 1111 sbz' :balm ber curls A11 Ylllllfl zuufla tcziba so vbmy l1k1 flcarls Hardy 12 Cccnlxan 3 B C C 4 Sextctte4 Operctta 4 Nokomxs Staff Typlst Typmg Team JANE BLLLOWS- REffFSbllIg General Course I vbrzll 510111 olrl but 11111,r lou I1 1 v ul Ildnror 0fFl'LSl11'l'!2ll'1 Annual 1 Cecnlxan G C 1 Serv 1ce Club 1 Declam 1 2 3 4 D of D 1 2 3 4 Orclies tra I 2 3 4 B C C 2 3 4 Engllsh Acaclcmw Rep 2 3 Pep Com 3 Class Pres 3 Operetta 4 H B Club 4 Nokomus Staff fArrJ Sextecre 4 Rcglsrcr Staff 4 M1x1.d Chorus 2 D of D play 1 3 Class Play MAURINE BLOMKER Cbrzlzgcable Commercxal Course Loaf' what II 11150 new coat 15 1111110 Smc' fblft' was 1111111 KI 111111 so me Cecxlxan G C l 2 3 4, Class Sec y 3 Spellmg Team 2 Typmg Team DOROTHEA DUNKIIR Attracfzur General Course Tby sfcp IS 11: fbz- w111rl ibut 1110111 Us Cccxlnan G C 2 3 B C C 4 Operetta 4 Assembly Com 4 Sp Team 2 D ofD 4 Nokomns Staff Id nor of Rcglstcr 4 Servxce Club 1 Class Play IRA EVERSOLL DIOH General Course SYIIIIJLH a thought 6111111 llke ll full blown ron Flmhzng bn brow Pep Com 2 Football 3 4, B B 3 4 Baseball 3 4 No komxs Staff Bus Mgr H C1ub4 Class Play page f1ft1c11 XXX XIX xxx XXX All x xxx XIX XIX I I X 1,12 2 iw I I I X X XIX X XXX XIX XIX XXX X XIX XIX XXX XXX XIX XIX XXX X X XXX XXX XIX XIX XXX XXX XUX XIX XXX X X XIX XXX XIX X X XRX X XIX XXX X Y s 1 1 XX X211 1 1 1 2 X X X X L u l In X X - - rf , -,H - X X ' 1 ff .'-, ,,, ,.'.,,. '. , -, , ,lin x is--1,9-U-Q--,.s.'n 9 S ft ' 3 4 . . 5 - . ' 1151. . -My ,, gg , . X X ' ,3,4g . . 3 . 1, , , 5G. C. , g :E . , , ,. 4 , in -, - -, 1, X' 5 H . 2 xfxl X xxx lx ed. . , gx L. 5. . , ,lg , , Z I .5 xlx Z 1 X 5' 1 E x - . - ,Q ' - . 5 ,Q . Q . . ,Q ' g G. .2,3,4: Xi X 1 2 1 ' 1 1 -ff 4, X X ,, 2 , i ,, x x ' ,g . - .1-3g H. g 3 if ' 1 - X5 DOROTHY SAXTON-'iU111'o11c1'r111'1l E gi ff , 1 J , . X ,', ' ff H. 3 , ' 'f 1 X' X X ,5 4 E- - -ls s gf 2 , 4 1 ff , ' D E E I . 1- , 'H z' J' X X 4 , - . g . . 3 - X 5 - X. . . , X 1 1 , 1 , -l - 1 ,J 1 X X ,, ,Q - - - , ,Q - ,Q X X . 5 -. g ' 5 . . 3 X X ' ' 1 9 ' s Z2 5 ' ' 3' . . -5 . Q if -'T Q XQX . .. . x x 1 '.. I - W ,I .I fi 5 52 - - , , ,' ' s ' 3 X X . Q -. A ,, Q X f 1 ri - - - I ' .5 x A .r --S l- . Z .- - S. S' ' X , 4 L., , ,, ' ' ' 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1, 2 li 3 -1 -1, 3 X XQX 5 151 as S X X X X . I 32 32 .. gg 2 X ..r5!i.l3.1E'31. KATHRYN HAVILAND- Go0rLNu1'ureil Normal Training Course Her progrznvx fills my bear! wilb joy A slefzrly soul ibut yifli-Is io rule. Ped. Club 3,4g Academic Rep. 2. HARRY ANDERSON- Elfiu Commercial Course WbuI is Ibis life if full of rare, Wu' bal-'P no time fa sfuml brumlb Ibv bongbs Aml sian' :lx long ax xbeell or fairs. Class Play. ETHEL KUNERT- Puli1'lIl Normal Training Course Clo1ullvsx f0l'l'l'l'l' ix ber brow xi'rwu'. Thor 1,25 Ped. Club 3,4. ESTHER FEVOLD- Mt'r'k Commercial Course Miorli'xl uml xby ax n H1111 is ilu-, One zumk rbirp ix bar only Hole. THEODORE WI-IITE- Hungry General Course If I tbiulz. ll fbing, I jus! Hum' Io my lbe lbiug. I mmf. Tballx tbl- way I auf. Nokomis Staffg Class Playg B. B. Mgr.g H. Club 45 Orchestra 4g Baud 3,45 Opcrelta 45 Assembly Com. 4g Acad. Rep. 2. EDITH HANSENi'rDFIll7Il'l , Normal Training Course Ol Many ilu bear! of ilu xevly young buyx Sbr' goftu. Yrs, julnynlu sbv galil:- Cccilian G. C. 1,25 B. C. C. 3,45 Perl Club 3,4. ROXVISFIA COLLINS- SiIIL'l'I'4 ' Normal Training Course Anil ibix gray .vjririf jfl'lll'lIll1g in rlcxirc To follow kllowlerbec' like rl sinking Hur. Gilmore City 1,23 Ped. Club 3,45 Class Play. MILDRED DEsMI13T- 11.11i1,-y Commercial Course He lows mr, for be will it wbeu we mel upon fbe xfair, Anil ibut ix wby I'm on ilu- roof io gel u brrrrlb of air. Ceeilian G. C. 44 Class Scc'y jg Salesman 45 Class Play. MILDRED FRIESTPI- Mullvr'-of-frld Commercial Course Anal bur nmilesf allxwrr uml g1'lll'!'f-III uir Sbow bw' wise and good as xbc ix fair. Nokumis Staff-Typistg Typing Team. GALEN Sl'IARP- Sf1'xnlfi1Sl General Course Unxew1, ibz' farnu'r'x 11031 from rouml lbi' bill Wbixtlc's a Mlllffb nml fillx some time wilb func'- bcrweafer' xbrillf' Orchestra l,2,3,4g Salesman 43 Class Play. 0 O - X XIX Q 5 X x mix x x X X XIX X x Q 3 XXX Xggx I X K!! XIX 4 x XRK XXX K K SE X XIX XIX X X X 52 an R is xu X X X I X xnxx 'fxgxi xx XXSXSK XXX XI I 2 I 32 5 X K XIX X X Xix x '12 Aix xfgx X XXX xxx ,gg 5 xfx xy X X K X x x xxX :mix 32 x 1 5 Xgx XEX X xlgx xlcx 52 5 3? 5 XQX XQX X if x xgx XEK X K 32 F XSX XIX if as Xlx XXX 'nf :fix xg: xgx xfx xgx X X X 5 35 XXX Kill 2 r X xsx xgx Si x base se'ue11tec1L If X 57723 X xgx xgx Xi XX XXX All X A XIX XIX XIX X K XXX XIX HCJIIDFIIS HI LIIN ThliWILLIGER Srmppj Commercnal Course Su elf Crzntun' you rt wlliy nm! you rc 'mm How bamlxonzc an your gnu 5 llflllli laou l1111l1a11f arcjom :yu I-I B Club 4 Yell Leader 4 Operetta 4 Cecxhan G C 1 Class Play fy pxng Team MI Z 'iw I I I ABBREVIATIONS X XIX XIX XXX XIX XXX xxx XIX XXX XUX XXX XIX XXX XIX X X X 1X X XIX XXX XIX xox xxx XIX XXX XIX XXX xox XXX XIX X X XXX XIX X xg, M C Mnxcd Chorus G C Glee Club Op Opcrctta Orch Orchestra Gen l-General Com Cemmercnl Reg S Regrster Staff Nok St Nokonus Staff Voc Apr Vocatxoxnl Agrxeul B C C Bel Canto Club ture G Sext Girls Sextettc Norm T Normal Trmmng As C Assembly Commnttee H B Club Pep Club e C Jcdagogrcal Club C G C-Cecxlxan Glen Club B Oct Boys Octettc B B Basketball YE CLASS GIFT Thxs httle cut shows us a p1cture of our new grand plano We are justly very proud of th1s beauuful mstrument and are each day enjoylng 1ts harmonnous tones It rep1es nts a composlte glft, slxteen dlfferent orgamzatlons havxng done thexr blt 1n helpmg to procure the fmances necessary for its purchase The txmest contrnbutlon was that of 2 cents Other small sums have ranged from 8 cents to 4 dollars The total of all small savmgs made the 1n1t1al payment of S150 00 posslble The chlef burden, however, has fallen upon the members of the classes of 1930 and 193 1 The class of 1930 voted to apply the money that thenr treastuy afforded whnch totaled a snug l1ttle sum of S190 49 The semor class of 1931 assumed the l'CSPODS1b1l1ty of SCYfl11lg the account, namely, to see that the balance S114 76 was pzud Wlmen thxs splendld pnno had been purchased and placed rn our audxtorxum, we re1h7ed that we were much ln need of a cover and a bench Our funds, however, were depleted and our good mtentlons were strangely not SLlff1C1CI'1t to procure the where wrch 111 necess 1ry Just then a good taxry 1n the form of our alumm assoc1at1on came to the rescue, glV111g us the amount needed to obtrun the des1red artxcles May all the conung classes enjoy the gift as much as we have enjoyed the gxvmg Seated one day at the organ, I was weary and 111 at ease And my frngers wandered xdly Over the norsy keys I do not know what I was playmg Or what I was dreammg then But I struck one chord of musrc Lxke the sound of a great Amen page elgbtcfcflf X X Q 5 X x if XX XX X x 55 I 5 ' , , if ' 'e ' T '- ' X K -- 9 .sg --9 Us Q r'. I K X I 2 ,rx-x XXX IX . x xx 1 x 5 Q' IA Z2 ..-'. ..- -. -. ,.- -. Q 2 'QT at ..- A H xx X '45 . Pd..-ll .g. X Q IL- E. .. .. X X ' X 52 X X X I . I ... I, . I. K C LE Eg: ...G .K I 1 .A . L . - if if - . . '. XQX X ' .. .A ' . .. 'L x x - X X X IS 2 X X x 'ai x . .Q . gg 5 wr .1 as I ' ' x .' ,Q X224 ' ' .' 32 I ' X ff c Si x x' x if Si . 5' xi' ' X li Q Q X X. .an gg 5 xgx xfx X X XEX if .Q XSX XQX 5 5 All X53 f 3 X x Xil XXX Q x ,fr if XSX XRX X XXI R K Xl X X 5 I X-KX I I X X X XX 4 I 5 X XX XX XSK XXX I I I Q I 3 X XZR xfx 1 X X XXX 3 35 2. XS. Ki Q X XXX xxx ff 5 3. .s. 32 Q 5 5 XXX XQCX 2 X 3? 2' XIX XIX 2 E XXX XJJEX Q 5 Q 35 XSX XQX x 32 X K Xxx XXX ii 32 if 52 XSX XZX 5 is XQX XgX xiix XIX 3 Q X xlaix xgx 2 2 xgx XQX X X xix xgx if 5 XQX XQX I X x li xfx xgfx 3 4 X X XEY 3 .2 HUKDIUIIS Nickolai Olson-my English books to Mildred Nelson. Mildred Peterson-my school-girl complexion to Eilene Ter- williger. Amy Ransford-my taking ways to Lucille Crain. Galen Sharp-my prom ptness to Delmar DeSmidt. Dorothy Saxton-my toilet articles to Almeta McCoy. Gladys Sorenson-my prim ways to Marjorie Helvick. Enid Stoebe-my sweet smile to anyone who'll need it. Helen Terwilliger-my way with the Johnnys to Florence Funk. Lawrence Vought-my dramatic ability to Margie Green. Marie Walsli-my studiousness to Glenn Wogen. Robert Wfatson-my argumentative powers to Gordon Eversoll. Theodore Wfhitc-my pleasing personality to future salesmen. George Wiley-my' love for work to Delmar Arnold. Wiiiifred Willey-my craze for physics to Lois Shepard. Alyce Loomis--my stick-to-itiveness to Marvyl Smith. Jane Bellows--my angelic look to all owners of low deportment grades. William Arnold-my willingness to treat the class with candy to James Coddington. Viola Anderson-my temper to the timid freshman souls. CSignedD Senior Class of '31 In witness whereof, our class, on the twenty-eighth day of May, 1931, does seal this valuable document with the official seal of H. H. S. Witnesses: Slate pencil Dunce stool in room 6 AT THE BOTTOM OF YE TEA CUP It was a balmy spring afternoon. The Annual staff had been working diligently on the class prophecy. As the moments passed, their minds grew more dull. Then the tea hour approached, and the tinkle of dainty tea cups being taken from their shelf in the china closet and placed on the table livened their spirits. After each had sipped his tea until merely the bottom of the cup could be seen peeping from beneath the tea leaves, Miss Osia asked, 'QDid you know each tea leaf is an imaginary figure? Immediately each member of page llwuly Pi IJ 1931 YE CLASS WILL boldt Iowa being of great intellect unselfish disposition and sound mind do hereby bequeath the following Harry Anderson my love for H H S to any S 6 or 7 year student eanette Edwards my old fashioned lover to Billy Martin Maurine Blomker and Mildred DeSm1dt our companionship to Helen DeSm1dt and Esther McCollough Evelyn Bowman my dignified haughtiness to Betty Anderson Rowena Collins my carriage to Orvall Hall Harold DeGroote my mustache to Richard Wilcox Dorothea Dunker my lacy kerchief to Lucia Mae Rollins Dolores Ehrhardt my spectacles to Miss DeWitt Ira Eversoll my love for the twins to Virgil Giddings Esther Fevold my pink petticoat to Marian Cook Mildred Friesth my bows to Miss Hove Margaret Halverson my love for the little ones to the rest of the Sunday School teachers Edith Hansen my pink hair ribbon to Ailene Ross Kathryn Haviland and Fiances Hetherington our quiet con duct in the halls to M11 jory Munson and Doris Berliimer Alvhild Hendrickson my flowered smock to Grace Trauger for use in the showers. Merton Helvick-my handsome car to Clark Saxton esse acobsen-my natural wave to Vivian Gorrell John Klein-my pleasant disposition to Benny. Vivian and Thelma Knieriem-our sisterly lose to the Tellier gir s Ethel Kunert-my stilts to Elvera ensen. Marian Lieuwen-my sarcastic charms to Mary Jane Myles. Isabelle Long and Marjory Stoakes-our teaching ability to Mad- eline Olson and Anna Martin. Gilbert Merris-my popularity with the girls to Wallace Han- son. page 1lIIIl'fL'6'HII XIX X X X X XIX XXX AIX X K X XIX - . I X I X X X XX X X XX XXX XXX llll 3 X XIX XXX AIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX X X XXX XIX XXX XFX XXX XIX XXX if vga Sf ,gi XS!! X XIX K XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX X X I ,fix X S2 X XXX 5 XQY 1 0 1 X Q 5 X xxx 32 1 u i x ' f Dlx We, the Senior Class of 1931, of Humboldt High School, city of Hum- 3 2 , , . . , .. . . . , . , x 5 ' X A . : x 3 2 - , , , , , xx x xi x ' 5 ,Ex J - . I Q X x . . . . . x Rl X - K Xl l X X X X , I I 4 . X i - . ZX X Gwendolyn Crain-my ruffles and curls to Lilian Arent. Q 1 . A . . Kgx 2,5 x x - . . . X X . X Q . . . . . X - v . 3 5 CQ ' ' 77 ' X Q ' x x ' ' - cc u ' Q S . f g ' 3 32 . x x ' x . . - . . - . - . X I gg ' A - - Z2 Q C C A J. I Q ' a ' - Z Q ' if 52 xxx X X x vs c - X X x A J J 1 n 5 2 QQ 73 5 A X r E 2 1 . 2 E .I il 3 5 X-:X si 32 X xfx x A B..J3.1S'31. TKIZAJIIPJICDIKS CDI? LLJTQC3 IXCSCD page twenty-tbree v 1 ' 1 f 1' x xgx X X 7 XQX XX H x x xxx if 3 x XXX Xix 32 5 A21 xix Q x 3 x XIEK Xix , xix xxx 2 ,zz--x x x X I x xnxx 'isx xi xx zxgxfxnxgxn x x xii xfx Q xgx x xxx X Q xii 3 Q x Kix XQK 2 2 xxx xgx 3 ff XXX XXX 5 2 f x xgx xsx x 5 5 xxx xxx X X Q 2 Xgx XEX X X X X' XEX :fix x x x X X xix xix 5 x 5 2 xxx xgx A I . XFX Xi! . X x xgx xxx I ,C 3 x X xgx xgx x XXX 'XXX 5 if 5 x xux xux if fi fix XXX S xsx xxx 2 5 X . v 4 9 XX xxx 2 2 X Xi!! X X X X X:X 1 2 XXX XQX if X 5 x AIX X519 E ,xiii xxx xix XIX X X is fs.. as K Xl X X X I x x'xx -':xgxii xx XXBXAK XXX Xl I I Q I X A in is X X Kilt sz 5 Kg! XEK XXX 'KKK g S dx ,fix X K Q 4 xxx Ax as i if X ux xiii 2 5 Xl!! xllx X X Q i XZX XZKX X X Xftx Xi!! X X if 2 XSX xlx as A XJJEX XXX X216 XIX X Q 3 x XSX xfx 5 X!!! X594 X X ,ZX xg, 2, it X? XX 1 5 XQX XQX E X!!! X Y X Q H'E'liC'I IIS YE JUNIORS 1 4 ll YE CLASS OFFICERS Marjorie Chaniberlinw ........ ..,.., - President Iaines Coddingtonn, .,.. Vice President UPPER GROUP Back Row: Eilenc Terwilliger, Sibyl Wfestfall, Alice Lovrien, Almeta McCoy, Florence Sol- beck, Arlene Ross, Anna Martin, Irma Weyer, Laura Vought, Margie Green, Eunice Ennis, Geneva Baldwin, Rosalind Berkimer, Florene Shekey. Middle Row: Gladys DcSmidt, Ethel Sayers, Lois Shepard, Marian Cook, Florence Funk, Georgia McMahon, Beulah Morgan, Mary Ennis, Ruth Pitman. Front Row: Lilian Arent, Clifford McKellips, Hubert Stone, Frank Gotch, Mads Madsen, Royal Bennett, Patricia Dunphey. page huz'r11fy-fam' Royal Bennett--- ,,,Secretary Frank Nurdstrurn WL .,,,, Treasurer LOWER GROUP Back Row: Kathryn Ross, Lucia Mae Rollins, Esther McCollough, Helen DeSmidt, Lenore Snitkcy, Maxine Lothian, Doryce Schnoor, Mary jane Myles, Roberta Bastian, Evelyn Van Groni- gan, Winnifred Tellier. Middle Row: Kenneth Caryl, Robert XVittman, Fay Barrier, Byron Shepard, Virgil Giddings, James Coddington, Richard Wilcox, Frank Nordstrum. Front Row: Clark Saxton, lone Tellier, Mariam Burns, Beatrice Serber, Bertha Sampson, Made- line Olson, Marjorie Chamberlin, james Devine. .xl!t.J'J.1E.'E'-1. YE SOPHOMORES l l l A 1 YE CLASS OFFICERS Delmar DeSmidt .H.. ......i P l'0SiL.lC11C Stanley Nordstrom- .... Vice President UPPER GROUP Back Row: John Arnold, Nellie McFarland, Ken- neth Halverson, jean Wilcox, Mildred Nelson, Horace Adams, Lorne Michaelson, Hazel Leh- man, Leonard Dunscombe, Roberta Ki ng, Arthur Kirchhoff, Lillian Kunert, Richard Slieter. Middle Row: Marjorie Helvick, Arthur Ander- son, Helen Cruikshank, Clayton Strait, Lila Yocum, Stanley Nordstrum, Edna Ritter, Har- old Moen. Front Row: Wesley Gochenour, Alma Weiss, Harlene Bennett, Orlene Strait, Frances john- -son, Mildred Smith, Charlotte .l0llZlI'lSOI'l, Maur- ice Callahan, Harold Hollar, Henry Snitkey. Doris Berkhimer e-- .... Secretary Maxine Westfall---- --- Treasurer LOWER GROUP Back Row: Roy Benson, Merrill McCoy, Dwight Lennon, Glenn Wogen, Edward Powers, Richard Hendrickson, Donald DeGroote, Merle Johnson, Wallace Hansen, Gordon Eversoll, Verna Benz, Ruth Haviland, Marvelle Smith, Arlene Rea- soner. . Middle Row: Marjorie Munson, Doris Berkhimer, Eleanor Paulson, Norris Wogen, Delmar De- Smidt, Frances Bowman, Ione Lieuwen, Ruth Nervig, Marie Friesth. Front Row: Maxine Westfall, Billy Martin, Min- netta Molander, Winifred Thompson, Grace Trauger, Delmar Arnold, Beulah Terwilliger, Lucille Crain, Marvyl Friesth, Esther Peterson. page twenty-five XX X231 gg fl X x XQX X X X X Xzh' X XS!! XSX Q x an xix as X x KSA Xi!! as X XQX X XRX 3 ut. si X X X I X x'xx .cxgxr XX I-K2X5X.X5K. X X A xix ss XRX XXX if S2 ii me W X SE XXX X K g S tg., ,Qt Q 5 xii! Xi!! 2 5 X X gfx xfux 2 S XXX XQX 9' as XZ, at 4 52 X K XXX XXX sz zz XIX XIX 2 ,. XJJEX XXX as XQX XE! g X xgx xgx if XQX X594 Q XXX XXX 5 5 ,Ex ,ax 5 E ,PX ,fx ' 2 X!!! XE!! x 5 X xlx X Q 2 X XQX X X X X X:X xgx xzgx 5 ff Q x A!! X53 X X xgx XS!! xgx XIX X X X 5 xc i K Xl X X X I X x'xx -': gx,:: xx :x2x5x.xxx. 3 Z X K xfx i AX X Xfx lx Q ,Aix xiii X if X -Xix xix 5 3 xxx XIX 5 if 5 5 Xi XQX X X 35 if Kal XSX X if Xxx Xix X 32 XQX XX Q 'lx 35 32 Xi!! XQK V ii 32 32 32 -XSX XIX X xgx XEX 'si Q xgx xix Q , X 3 xxx x x Lg x 5 xix xgx x 5 Xgx Xix ix ix xi - xr X X xfx xfx 5 x x xllx 1 x X J5JECIJl1JEIJ1?fIJfE3 X x Xxx xxx XXX xxx xx xaicxx xix X504 xox xxx Xxlxxxxxxxxxxxgxxxsfxxxxxyxnxxxxxxxxpx 5 X334 XQX XQX xy xxx xxx Brix xxx xix xxx xxx x ' ' X X X X X Q if Q xnxx :mx ,Hz an Y X xxx x xxx: x xx 'alll l l xux t x'x x , I , ,U xxx Q 'H 1 X X X I X X l 1 I x x 1 x x 1 x 1 x x X X :X X K 1 x x X 1 x 1 x x x x X x x x pg Q iix X XXX KXXXX KK I X x ll x X xx I g xxxx Xi? 1 xx 'Y K itll XXXXQ 551:11 xg x xxx xxfpx 32 X X X I x 1 x X X 1 K 1 In X X XX x x x x x x x xx x If x 'Q X X X X 'X X E Mariuric Munson-wild rose X K K X X X X K xx xx xx X 1 1 xx X QXX X I M -l ' - ' k-'r I X SE Tix L vm Hume Mm WCM Grace Trnugcr-narcissus Cvnnityj xi Q if Wm Arnold. pansy Glen XVogcn-blecding heart XXX X Clayton Srrurt X x M xv. f.11-b 1 -- . X 2 fx' Wnelcy G.mchcnaur-bacl1clor's button mme cu 1 Nwn 'Ycd Susm ,xfc 5 Ed . R' -b ' f' b .l X X if Donald ljCGf00YCil',llfCl1l11311,5 In 'Her urnmb um xx brccclucs Wayne Millward-morning-glory X xx X XX Lorne Michaclsnn sldmdclinm Leonard Dunscombe-violet xg 5 . , K ix Byron Shepard l Harold Moen-rambling rose Q X X xx-. Verna Benz x . 1 . AXK Beulah Tcrwilligcr much-me-now Ntlhc Mcrnrland trailing 31-bums X3 Z I Esther Petersen ' Jean Wilcox - K ixglqx Roberta King Harlcnc Bennett-cowslip xxx x x L'Il'. K . H X is Pfclrnn Crigzlinnk Sunflvwfrs Ruth Havllancl-cyclnnmnQdiffidcncej xgx 1. V1.1 - -, 5 ix. Glen Johnsen-forget-mg-not Init Lehman lxcpatnta fangcrj -X X: X K , , Mlnnctta Molander-daisy X 5 Merle Johnson-lady s slxppur 5 L'l - ' r Qxx XX Elennore Paulsen-passicn plant I a Yocum mm' xxx XX , W'n'f d Th - -KK K XXX xl Alma W'enss Itwinlcnvcs ' ' ff 0mP50n PUPPY XXX if Xggx Orlcnc Strait l Qsolitudcj Ruth Ncfvig-gvldcn rod 5 X X X XX- KX Robert Schultz-hm-L-bell Arlene Rensoncr-tulip flmpclcss love . 5 X M xx x Q X XX? Norrig XVQ-,gen-Peony Henry Snitkey-candytuft findiffcrcnccj i X 32 fx X3 X XXX K Delmar Arnold-rosemary Harold Hollar-4 o'clock X: xg: X X . . . Q XQXEAIRQQXX Clmrlcna Haviland-jasmine Marlo Fflfsfh-nWfllS0ld XXX X XX ,CQ X xxxx Maurice C:1llah:ln-tiger lily Mildred Smith-Climbing WY X x fx- x xxx 22 A A XXX Xi? X Xxxx Marjorie HelVick-lily-of-tluvvalley K X! I KRXX XXXK xi JQQX XXX Marvyl Friestll-johnny-jump-Lip if Q Sgikxllx gill :XX XX XQK xx? A 2 x x x xxx xx x X Q XXXX A XX KX ll ll X35 Xi!! 5 5 Q xf :Q xx Xxx, Xxxx XQQX X X fzlxxx . 1 X X xxxfx xx xx XQX, XX QKX XXKxXKXQXggXiSxxxXXxxxgxxxxxqxqxgxx,bg xicxi Q 4 XXX XKKXX XX XXX X X 2 X X XXXXXXXQ A X X Q xxx xxxxx xxxxx ,xixyxxx Xxxiggxxxxii Wx 52 X HNXixixaxrxrixiiiimxx Six XFX X X - 5 X ffxxfxxxxx Xxllxllxgxllxlfxfxfrxixgxllxxxxxxxxxxxfxixixs X lfxaxfxxxxxxf 5 XXKQKX XXXQ X X X X X 7454574 :XXX Ik x X xxx xxx xxx xxx Xxx xxx xxx Xxx XXX XXX X X I XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX X.X X X' 'X XXX I vc x xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxxxxxxxx 'xnxx 'xxxx xxx x x page fufelziy-six O TELEPHONE Ei.1'.'J.1E'31. YE SOPHOMORE POETRY O telephone, why do you ring when - I am nicely slumbering? Why do you always wait until I am in the bath, to send Your shrill notes ringing in my Ears? When I have callers, Sure as fate you'll ring Like one possessed with all The demons of the earth. Though, when I am waiting for a call, you Obsrinacely refuse to ring At all, O telephone, hear me Right now! I implore you not To call when somcone's ringing At the door. AN AUGUST DAY Sumac leaves are all a-rustle, Golden rod has spilled its wealthg Bees are winging, Locusts singing, Fairy bells are gayly ringing, August's here. Shadows flicker to and fro, Drowsy brooks a'murmuring go, Stars are peeping, Crickets cheeping, Wliile the owl her watch is keeping, August's here. THE BEST I've traveled east and traveled west, But Iowa's the state that I like bestg Some rave about the sights so grand, But Iowa's the finest in the landg They even talk about their oil, But give to me this good, black soil. X XIX X iz 3 X XQX X X X X X:X zz 3 XXX XXX Q as 5 x AIX XIX 5 3 X x XEK XiX if S X XIX XIX X X 2 xfn li X X X I X I-I XXX I X X R X XX X XXXQXSK XXX Xl . . 2 I 32 if XZK XIX X X XQX x ii 5 5:5 X215 74 X -Gordon Ezfvrmll Q jf XQX Kg K 5 x dx ,ix I if if 52 XXX XXX 5 i 3? 3? XI x xi X 32 if if if XX X XX X Q . li XQX xg X 3 sz X X x K -Doris Bffrfeiuzw' X If X xi K 3 3 XIX XIX 2 3 XDEX xgx Xgx Xggf xlix xfx TWil1ifl'FlI Tbo 117115011 Q X x XQX XEX E x XSX xifx as 5 xgx XQX 5 2 page f1uc1zty-swcvz yi X xi x xgx XEY 3 X LL X Q O as XX xlx 3 2 Xi!! X X X X XIX X S xfx xilx as X x A!! X524 if Xil X514 Q x ff 2 XQX XXX Q XXI i X Xl X X 5 . IKX x'xx 'uxgxx xx :X2X5K-XXX 2 2' 'X R Xi!!! Q Z 'X X XXX if X X Qxfx xfgx o as X XXX x Is g S as, ,Ex Q Q 5 1 KX XQX 5 32 ,gi xg, if SE XXX xxx as Q XQX X!!! 4 32 X K XXX XXX X X is ez X526 XQK if 2 X574 7427! Ji, XE, Q X x xxx xfx Q X 5 XQX X274 5 SE XXX Xgl 5 5 ,EX ,ax ae 2 X as xfx xy 5 X!!! XQY X A : 4 HDHDPIIS YE F RESI-IMEN i i I YE CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Share, ...... ..,,A... P resident Lou Ella Anderson -,-,Vice President UPPER PICTURE Back Row: Ruth Larson, Lena Poll, Viola Joiner, Thelma O ls o n, Raymond Johnson, Wayne Miller, Helen Harlan, Esther Schlacht, Margaret Ceder, Kenneth Johnson. Middle Row: Orlene O'Donnell, Esther Thompson, Olive Johanson, Eva Neal, Esther Askland, Frances Lennon, Leone Johnson, Yvonne Joenks, Lucille Fisher, Inez Thorsen. Front Row: Thad Herrick, Marion Olson, Theo- dore Simonsen, Raymond Fries, Orvall Hall, Ronald Hclvick, William Anderson. page 1f1uc'11fy-ri glut Raymond Johnson .... ..... S ccretary Olive Swanson ...... .... T rcasurer LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Alvera Jensen, Margaret Strachan, Marjorie DcGroote, Gwendolyn Edge, Viola Strait, Eva Halford, Dorothy Hall, Bessie Myers, Joyce Hayden, Harold Parsons, Alden Stevenson, Clarence Anderson, Harley Lindhart, Silas Fevold. Middle Row: Grace Sayers, Margaret Berrclson, Ruth Share, Lou Ella Anderson, Betty Ander- son, Olivc Swanson, Lois Looney, Beryl Michael- son, Lillian Torkelson, Mae Larson, Ruth Van Gronigan, Harriet Mayer. Front Row: Frederick Funk, Waldo Weiss, Boyd Reasoner, Gordon DeGroote, Donald Cook, Harold Olsen, Dale Sarsgard, Virgil Campbell, Devere Newton. .iF'i.I'.l.1'5'31. FRESHMAN SAMPLES OF OUR ADVERTISED PRODUCTS Old Dutch Cleanser QNothing else like itj .........,.......... Clarence Anderson Maxwell House Coffee CGood to the last dropj ............ William Anderson Yardley's English Lavender QLoveable Fragrancej .........., Betty Anderson The Kroeler Davenport Clt serves day and nightj ......... .Lou Ella Anderson Carnation Milk C2 to 1 you'll like ith .....,.............,...,...........f Esther Askland Star Bacon fMakes many different dinnersj ............... .Margaret Bertelson Palm Olive Soap fDon't experiment with beautyl .......,........ Opal Bradley Dodge Cars fDependabilityj .... . .,...,.,.......................,......... Virgil Campbell Old English Wax fCuts her work in half J .............. ....... , Margaret Ceder x x Q SEX xx x x x x x x xx 5 x me Aux X x x xix Sl x x XIX x Q xi RX - ll 1 XIX Q X X X XEX XQX SS X? X XXX K xxx xx' u x x'xx -'sgxii xx xxkxgx XXX . . . Q . X x Bon Ami Qlt hasn't scratched yetj .....................rc.,r.,.. ..,.,... L Donald Cook I X Kentucky Wonder Bean QThe sky is its limitj ...........,,,.......... Oliver Coyle xiii Mx Palm Olive Soap QKeep that school- girl complexionj ..,. Marjorie DeG1'oote xix ,Ex Royal Typewriters CLoyalty, reliabilityj ...,....r............... Gordon DeGroote 3 if Perfection Oil Burner CWarm and cheeryj ...........c........ Gwendolyn Edge Aix Xin Jones Dairy Farm Sausage CFresh from the farmj ...,.,.r.,.,....... Silas Fevold 3,2 Q Campbell's Tomato Soup Clts flavor is as happy as its colorl ,Lucille Fisher xgx xiix Compton's Encyclopedia CWhat do you want to be?j ........ Raymond Fries 2 S Pet Milk QXYfhip it, Use itj ............-,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.................,..... .Frederick Funk X: X XEX Murine QClear, bright eyesj ......., 3 .,,....,,,....... .........,.... V ivian Gorrell 2 if Goodrich Tires CGood in the long runj ......s,... .... Orvall Hall xxx ,ix Baby Gain Food fSkinny? Underweight?J ......,......... ..,.... . .Dorothy Hall E ii: French's Bird Seed CGood food makes good songj .,............., Helen Harlan ,tix X2 X Cocomalt QJust exactly rightj .... ......,..,...,...,...,..,................. Eva Halford ii ,if Fravelo Knit Jackets QEconomy, variety, comfortl ............ Joyce Hayden xfx ,ff X Rayon Fabrics CSmartly correctl ................ . ........,.e. Charlena Haviland 2 2 Squibb's Dental Cream QKeep that radiant smilej ........... , Ronald Helvick X534 XE it Simmon's Chairs C Original, intimate, enduringj ,...... ........ T had Herrick Q jf Westclox Ollfake up to opportunityj .......,............ ......, , Melvin Herrick xfx xlix Le Page's Glue fQuick to mendj ........,..,.,..,.,......,. .......... R uth Larson Q Q2 Atwater Kent Radio OV! ith the golden voicej ..,,,,.--., .,...... Q -,,Mae Larson xfx xilx General Electric Refrigerators QProud to show itj .,,,,,,,--,t Frances Lennon 2 3 Lux Toilet Soap CDon't grow oldj .........................,..,,,,......., Elvera Jensen XEX Xiix Fairy Soap CHaVe you a fairy in your home?J .,,,-,, ,,,,,,,,, Y vonne Joenks E 3 Mentor Magazine QThe smartest thing in printj ..,,,,,,r , .,.,,,., Leone Johnson xiix xi! Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour CQuick as a winkj .,..,,..,,,,,, Kenneth Johnson xgx Xgx Hupmobile Eight QEasy on the family pocket bookj ...... Raymond Johnson Q 2 Holmes and Edwards Silver QA prize winning designj ........ Oline Johanson 5 Maybelline C Eyes that charmj ...,,., . ,,,,,-,,,,,,--,,,,,,-,,e,,,,.,,,,,,--,---, Lois Looney Xp X? Magic Yeast Foam CFlavor all its ownj ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,.-,,, Harley Lindharr xg X XJEX SqUil3lD,S COCl-liV6r Oil CA Strong, sturdy, fI'2I116WOI'lQD ---,-,----,- Viglg, Jginef if 32 Kodak 0116 thing we Want, .,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,-,,-,------- Harriet Mayer xgx XEX x x if sl . X X page flllllllfy-7ll7lL' xg X 'fix 3 5 XZX L31 LEX , XXX X X XX All XIX AIX xxx XIX xxX xox XXX x x xxx xlx XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX ,Ex as X ,gl XL X 4 XIX XIX X X XXX XIX XIX XXX XIX XIX XXX XIX XXX XIY XIX xxx 5 ix xx si x xxx x 5 xgx HCIIICJIUIIS 3 1n 1 o1l CDoes 3 drfferent thmgsj The New MOb1lO1l CDIIVCS at h1gh speedb L1fe Savers C A success over n1ghtJ Sunklst Iemons QUn1formly goodj GO0df1Ch Products QDZIHCY as s1lkj L1ster1ne fSafe non POISOIIOUSJ Cal1forn1a Canned Asparagus CA good old standbyj Beechnut Peanut Butter fGuess th1s w1ll make me gro Roqueford Cheese fUnforgetableJ n.lxx: W1ndchester I-Ieadhght fLeaves both hands freej gxgx M XQXXX Quaker Egg Mash CFull O Pepj . ' . ' ' Fels Naptha CIt s extra helpj X X. X Steero Boumllon Cubes QThey call lt colleg1atej Bunte Candles C Often 1m1tated but never equalledj S1mmon s Beds CBu1lt for sleepj Fle1shman s Yeast CNoth1ng excelsj Snuggle Rug I A g1ft to please motherj Glostor1a I-Ia1r O11 QR.1Cl1 look1ng orderly hzurj Ivory Soap fK1Hd to everythmg It touchesj Mutual I.1fe Insurance QThe dangerous agej Coca Cola CCool and refreshmgl Grape Nuts QThere s a reasonj Kellogg s All Bran QHelp yourself to healthy W1ll18mS Shavmg Cream QA face that f1lISD Wh1tmans Chocolates QA world of goodnessj C od Lxver O11 QBottled Sunshmej L1qu1d Veneer QDoesn t waste nmej Dent1ne Gum CKeeps teeth wh1teQ page thirty WINTER OF 1930 1931 It s w1nter t1me but stlll It seems Almost hke some passmg dreams The sky 19 clear the sun 1S Warm It s w1nter 1n a dlfferent form The balmy an the southern breeze Fletcher M1ller Wayne M1ller Beryl M1ch:1elson BCSSIC Myers Eva Neal Devere Newton Arlene O Donnell 'J Mar1on Olson Thelma Olson Harold Olson Harold Parsons Lena Poll B05 d Reasoner Arthur Ropte Grace Sayers Theodore Slmonsen Alden Stevenson Margaret Strachan Esther Schlacht Ruth Share V1ola Stra1t Ohve Swanson I:SCl161 Thompson Inez Thorsen L1ll1an Torkelson Ruth Van Gromgan Waldo We1ss Comes creepmg thlough the wlllow trees Though w1nter s here yes w1nter s here Stlll lt seems to me that summer s near Bessle Myers X 1 3 5 A x XXX x X x Q 3 -- - - . . . --u--NK,-Nu'-u-,b-uni---vi---i . Q X - 1 - I . ---------------------------- - Xgx K . . . 3 ' --------------------A-----------------'--- x A ' ' W. .... A ' E xfxl X A!-,---n--,--N-.-.,---.-...--!d-4!--,--- X X X X - - . x .................. x x as A - , A-M------------------------------------ t 5 2 3 - . M--'TmmmuTmm-IM-mmm-mwwmu K . ,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 7 Z Q . . . u -- xgx xgx ' ' ' - .,.,...,......... Q .............r............ Dale Sarsgard X X . , . X x - ----------------f---'-'------e---f----- - X X n film---------ifvf I X xgx ' , ' ' ................. - 5 2 ' --------'------------- if xgx f 1 .-.,.-,,,...,.,.r........-.....,...,....,....... Q 5 , - --gh-Q a u x X Q it . . - on 'I - ------------------M -4 . x x . X Q .......,.......,...,.,.. X . . . . . Q 2 , . eeeeeeee . 2 x if 2 X X x X ' ' X X X A , . . , K . . x . . 2 5 - X x . Q . L 3 5 2 , . . , X . x -, Q E 4 , 2 xfx T - . , . , 5 Z l ' 7 9 , . x x . x -. 1 2 1 if x 3312550 oi? x was sas sz.-'if' NF' WQMW I X X X may un . x giffzx an H Q EWEQS QI Qikj sw H 5 Q Q ggxxxxxigx .H xi: 'QE gin Yip X YXXZKX 6 I Y X X I -V018 Y -4- 1 If 4- I 'xii-1 15325 . 2125 'iixgf 533 ' 5 K Isiii' Q2 35 Queeg X 14 Lyn: X 'ik X - ,. gms? :Ez 'X ,Mg VX Q, K Y ,.A if Bw X Qffwygira ..- Q9 xl 1 . N. G mf wx' Hg g W fi wg 'mx '52 A32525 5 315435 ra. -2 I 5 fi If 2 - if 1 4.3, 5 K xx. K Y Q4 ffvsz - .W -ha Mix aww! K bf fr: ' ' ' I I ' im w,WfS?'j f fm' 'fax f KX il GA f - - : :mf If , ' Ri 2 , W . f Nfl' if wg.-f my N, I , 3:22 1- f if fx -65 smufvnm 'W-'E5' .mwaw rx YN 21 'KAIQAKXQF X w f-Vin 5 4 X 3m'y?' :Y IQQQIQEI ,fs2225a5,,., -aiffim xy 2 QI ,Q X 'kxximiw 'vrnfxfmnfggvxwwwym Wifi' X Q M rig W WQREEEW nu:-ilmaf 2 5 'fi Ii' X w N 1 IQ Q xxxxx A ii v sw Wi gi?I21SfffQ'23I?fif4 if X ima I IE is? Q5 Q M 5 I , E x X x v 1 SWQWJ 5595.3 . ' M53 22531 YE ACTIVITIES The man who tries to do something and fails man who tries to do nothing and succeeds. is much better than the Q Q X xnx X Q Q xfx X X X X X X:X Z Q X K XEX XQX 5 S AIX X53 X x . 3 X x X51 XXX Q Q X X X X XQX XRX 5 XXI R X Xl I I X55 Q QQQQQgQ,QgQ:f X X Q Q XSL XIX Q Q Q XgK XQX 32 Q Az! Xgl Q Q Q Q XXX XQX Q Q 5 Q XXX XQX Q Q XQX XQX Q Q QQQ QQQ 5 Q QQQ QQQ Q Q X Q Q X XZX X5 Q Q XQX XQK X X I X XIX xcx 5 x Q Q XEX ' XEX XUX XIX Q Q xix xgx Q Q xix xnx X X X X X X X X XEX XSX X Ex xgx XQ Q Q Q xxx xxx Q Q 3 Q Q Q QQQ 5 Q JE, page thirty-two HCIIl'iCJI 'IIS OPPORTUNITY Wbcfz fortune greets you Do1z't cast it asiftcg Do11't let it go floating Along with the tide. Got a smile on you r' faccfg Wforlz with determilmtiolzg For luck will always follow you Azul be your best fozuzctcztiou. If you have ber help Amt work with all your vim, You will be szwcessfulg A Catrecfr-yozfll finally win. -Lila Yocflznz ..x5'i.l'J .1El31. YE STAFF Back Row: Jeanette Edwards, Ira Eversoll, Jesse Jacobsen, Bob Watson, Ted White, Dorothy Saxton. Front Row: Dorothea Dunker, Viola Anderson, Enid Stoebe, Jane Bellows, Alyce Loomis, Mildred Friesth, Gwendolyn Crain. 4 As is customary, the senior class elected a staff to edit its year book. The editors-in-chief, and assistants, were elected by the class, while their col- leagues were appointed. Viola Anderson was chosen editor and Alyce Loomis her assistant. For business manager Jesse Jacobsen was selected and Ira Eversoll his aide. Jane Bellows gave an artistic touch to the book, while Gwendolyn Crain provided the society news. Athletics was covered by Robert Wfatson and activities by Dorothea Dunker. A dash of humor was supplied by Jeanette Edwards and William Arnold. Enid Stoebe and Theodore White contributed snapshots. Mildred Eriesth and Dorothy Sax- ton were the typists. All worked under the guiding hand of Miss Osia to whom they are very grateful for advice and invaluable help. The staff hopes that this volume will be 'a lasting source of pleasure through its recall of joys and friendships. YE NOKOMIS SALESMEN Of vital importance to the success of our book were the salesmen. They were Z1 group of very active seniors who proved to be real hustlers. They were efficient not only in selling our edition, but also did a very bus- iness-like job of collecting the cz1sh.', X XIX 5 2 x XQX X X x x xgx if 3 xxx xxx 5 5 5 x xg: xdx x X ,CSX X 5 X xgx xgx X X 1 . 3 x'xn A X X 5 . lx x . was-:Eat Xa 5 u Q Q x J J. .ax xix xsx if 5 xgx xxx 5 xxx xix 5 x 5 xgx xsx 5 5 X Q X X? X 3 A xgx xix x 5 5 Q xix xxx X X X xgx xg X Q xxx xxx K X S 5 xnx xix xgx xxx es. 3. 3 xxx xxx 3 xix xgx 2 Q X X X X51 ',4J-r!.'I!. 1. 5 E Q x xgx xux sf Z page thirty-three ggx gig X 5 xox xox x UQ, Q O xx x x X X XXX AIX X .K xux 2 XIX XIX XXX XX X X X l.lXK x xx xxxxxxxx -.5 X X XDX xxx xxx XIX XXX aux XXX x x XXX xlx XXX XUK XXX xnx xxx xux X x X X X XXX XIX xxx XIX XXX XXX XIX XXX Xif XIX xxx xlx XIX HUHDFIIS YI1 ASSEMBLY COMMITTF E ntk Row Btatrnce Serber Marjorxc Chambcrhn eanctrc. Fclwards Maman Lleuwcn Alycc Loomls Ruth Share Georgm McMahon Mnddle Row Dorothea Dunker Grace Trauger Lenore Smtkey Mrs Smlth Bertha Sampson M1fj0f1C Stoakes Gvx ndolyn Cram Ncllxc McFu-land Front Row Frank Nordstrum Jesse Iacobstn Merton Hclvlck Tcd Whntc Thrs commxttee, composed of representat1ves fr om each class, and spon sored by Mrs Sm1th, provlded for us each Week throughout the year a very splend1d assembly plogram Each member enjoyed the opportunrty of plannmg and pres1d1ng over one entertamment dur1ng the year Mar1an Much hldden ab1l1ty was unearthed through the efforts of th1s group, outs1de talent was brought before the student body and d1fferent depart ments persuaded to develop programs cha1acter1st1c of tl161I' work Th1s group also shouldered the respons1b1l1ty of fxllmg and d1str1butmg our Chr1stmas baskets The members are to be commended very h1ghly on the var1ety and na ture of the programs presented The1r 1nsp1rat1on and merrrment f1ll a place 1n our school hfe wluch would be sorely m1ssed, were We to be de pr1ved of them YE SERVICL SQUAD Thxs bunch of boys as then' appearance would shovs were rough and ready and always xx 111 mg to do 'mythmg they were asked to do m order to make ap proprnte preparauons for the v a r 1 o u s assembly programs Then' motto ran Come on fel lows let s go page thirty our 5 22 x if X X - X S 1 f 4 -4 N I ,Q , X 5 V A 5 E . x X V 2 mv . 4 r 1 A' X . x I 1 3 xrx' ll l X X X I ' A - u x x Y A x x as x ll ' 2 ' Q X l X 5 xxx X Bw , .. .yy ,J y . .a A - , : 5 .' , l . 7 ' . , , t . . x . . . X xxx A - - 4 2 . . . : l xgx I ' - - 4 ' - ' X . . . . . . 5 5 . . . . ' X X L1euwen served as charrman of the ent1re comm1ttee. Q gl: . . . . . X X . . x is - x . . . . Z2 5 x ' , 2 Ax . .y X - x x . . . . . . if 52 - ii 32 . A - if 52 - 5 X 'K 1 V fk x T ls' 1 If I s l 1 ' 4 Q nj - lex N , x . X K . f, in 2 Xxx r a x 1 ' 1 X 5 I. . E x . ' .. ' ' X . , ,Q : ' Q x r , - 2 S y e , A up X, x ,. so ,.,. W.. c .. -... r, Q 5 , ic fix rf f x H x Z2 5 XQX I XIX it 5 x XQX X X x x xux X 1 5 xxx xxx 2 5 af: xlx X Q xiix xgtx 5 3 xgx xxx 2 xfxn R 2 X B-uxxfxx x xx x 1 5 x xx :x.x5x-xxx. x 2 xlx I xgx Q x x xxx X X X xg!! PCBA X K S Q Xxx xgx X X Q 5 XSX X X xicx xgtx S sz xix xgx x 5 x xxx xgx X X 5 5 KQX Dill X X xgx xiix X X X X 5 K xgx xux X 3 xxx xfx x x 5 Q xgx xax 3 x xxx xix Q x 5 Xgx XQX X Q 5 x xgx xgx as 5 xix xgx xfx xxx 5 xxx XQY x HDHUFIIE YE DECLAMATORY GROUP i Upper Row: Beatrice Serber, Kathryn Ross, Marjorie Chamberlin, Helen DeSmidt, Royal Bennett, Lilian Arcnr, Madeline Olson, Margie Green, Viola Anderson, Winnifrcd Tellier, Gwendolyn Crain. Lower Row: Maxine XVestfall, Winifred Thompson, Frank Gotch, Miss Burns, Miss Arcnt, Bob Watson, Jeanette Edwards, Marian Lieuwen, Jane Bellows. Humboldt was again successful in securing the North Central Six Con- ference cup. The cup was won this year by the greatest margin by which it has ever been won. This conference includes Algona, Eagle Grove, Hampton, Clarion, Webster City, and Humboldt. As is customary a fine group of students entered the work this year. The uextempu team was composed of Viola Anderson, Frank Gotch, Lilian Arent, Marjorie Chamberlin, Kathryn Ross, and Royal Bennett. Jane Bellows, Madeline Olson, Maxine Westfall, Winifred Thompson, Winnifred Tellier, and Beatrice Serber contested in the humorous division, while Gwendolyn Crain, Helen DeSmidt, Marian Lieuwen, Frank Gotch, Margie Green, and Jeanette Edwards composed the dramatic group. At the home contest Robert Watson was chosen to represent us in the oratorical section, Helen in dramatic and Jane and Maxine in humorous, Jane being ineligible for the county contest. In the sub-county contest all four won, and in the county Robert, Maxine, and Jane were successful. In the sub-district the two still eligible, Jane and Robert, won again. In the following contest, namely, the pre-district held at Scranton, both were defeated. We have won the Big Six cup for two consecutive years and if we are again victorious next year the cup will be ours to keep. ' page flzirfy-six .f1.1'.'2l.1El31. YE I-I. B. CLUB I 'W' ' A M ' A ,I I fi ii' 1375,-AT Back Row: Jane Bellows, Lilian Arent, Mary jane Myles, Marian Cook, Helen DeSmidt, jean Edwards, -Esther McCollougl1, Enid Stoebc, Helen Terwilliger. Middle Row: Leoma Jakwny, Miss Sterner, Denton Snyder, james Coddington, Mr. Crissey, Amy Rnnsford, Merle johnson. ' Front Row: Kathryn Ross, Harold Parsons, Robert XVittmnn, Glen Johnson, Wiiinifrcd Tcllier. The H. B. club originated this year to succeed the former Pep squad. It included more members than had the squads before, and a larger group proved to be more advantageous. This group has broken all previous records in accomplishments. Monthly meetings have been conducted which have been a great factor in creating school spirit and loyalty. Mem- bership is limited, although as members graduate or become ineligible, new pupils are voted in. ' This peppy bunch was always ready to stage an appropriate stunt for each pep meeting, and it is quite needless to say that everyone appreciates their efforts and that the coaches and members of the team are grateful to them for the showing that the students made at the games both at home and out of town. The manner in which they have carried off the stunt prizes for several successive years is suggestive of the success in their work. YE YELL LEADERS Our yell leaders were very en- thusiastic Pep club mBmb61'S- They introduced several new yells during the year and led the students in their snappy tunes. They were never too tired to yell and were great inspirers of vim, vigor and vitality in the student body. page Ifbirly-fi vc' X XIX 3 2 xiix X X x x x xnx X x X 5 X Six xxx xx 5 X x x ' 4 Aux x x X x X x Xi! XXX gi, x x xix XIX x X A 5 5. x 'lx :X :xgnx ig x'xx .lx XX XX X :X3X5K.X5X' X Xkk xfx 'Q XXX X X 2 X X Aix xim X X Xi!! KEN 4 li xfx Xxx E E XXX xgx E as xfx xgx X Kg!! xiix Q 52 X .SX Xa. x 32 if 52 XQX XQK X K E ii XIX XIX 9 3 X225 XXX xiix XIX if S xiix xgx. 3 X XQX XQX X S as XXX Kg!! 2 2 XQX XQX 2 2 xgx fix 35 X!!! XRX X .i!l1.J'J.1931. YE DEBATE TEAMS' Back Row, 2nd teams: Beatrice Scrbcr, Marjorie Chamberlin, Lilian Arent, jane Bellows, Miss Braley Qcoaclij. Front Row, lst teams: Arlene Rcasoner, Frank Gotcli, Robert Wfatson, jesse Jacobsen. The question for debate this year proved to be an exceptionally inter- esting one, being Resolved, that the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Arlene Reasoner and Frank Gotch refuted the question as stated, while Robert Watsoii and Jesse Jacobsen upheld it. The second team was composed of Beatrice Serber, Jane Bellows, Lilian Arent, and Marjorie Chamberlin. They followed the discussions closely and were always prepared to take the places of the regular debaters should they be called upon. On January 8, a dual debate was held with Corpus Christi, one of our teams losing and the other winning. One team went to Storm Lake while Pocahontas came here on January 22. We won both debates. On Febru- ary 5, Fort Dodge debated here and we debated at Sac City. Both decisions were favorable to our opponents. Practice debates were held with Algona, Corpus Christi, Clarion, and Fort Dodge. Some of the members enjoyed the honor of debating before the Rotar- ians of our city, and others argued the question before the Methodist Brotherhood. No decision was rendered in these meets. Although, when decisions were rendered, the judges did not always decide favorably for our teams, our people all profited much by their experience, and they de- serve congratulations for the able manner in which they discussed the question. page fbirfy-.tr-11011 X xx ,Zi zz 3 xiix X X X l l x x xnx i X ii X X X XS!! XQX 3 5 AIX X539 X X X x Xil XXX if 3 ss X X!!! XIX 5 xx- 5 X Xl XXX IX IIXK , I IXRXXX X . X XXXQXEK XXX X . xllllgl? 5 Q X X XSX X X XQX X X X xfx xix x x Q 5 4 KQX xiii l 4 2 l xfx xgx p 5 5 X xxx xix l X X i X X f f T xix xgx 5 Q xxx xxx Q Q Q Q Xgx XZX 5 Q XXX XXX 5 5 ix x XSX XQX 5 3 XPEX X531 X Xgx xix 2 x xgx xgx x xiii XIX 5 5 X X X XEX xlfx X xgx Ex X XX Y 5 xxx Xix 5 x 5 xzx xxx ISIEZIIKCIIUIIS YE D. OF D. Back Row: Miss Altman, Miss Braley, Helen DeSmidt, Margie Green, Arlene Reasoner, Mrs. Nelson, Lilian Arent, Leoma jakway, Mrs. Smith, Winifred Thompson, Madeline Olson, Maxine Lothian, Harold Hollar. Middle Row: jesse Jacobsen, Doryce Schnoor, Miss Arent, Miss DeWitt, Robert XVatson, Miss Burns, jean Edwards, Jane Bellows, Marian Licuwen, Dorothea Dunkcr, Royal Bennett. Front Row: Beatrice Scrber, Kathryn Ross, Maxine Westfall, Winnifred Tellier, Frank Gotch, Marjorie The D. of D. is an honorary society composed of all students who have represented the school in some literary capacity, and admission into this group has proved to be an ample reward for their efforts. The organiza- tion, founded in 1921, has grown into one of the foremost high school organizations. After entrance into the society has been gained, extra D's are conferred according to the number of degrees earned later. On day in the spring is set aside for the annual D. of D. day. Pledges are initiated and the annual play is presented. The climax is reached in the evening with a banquet at which time initiation of new members is com- YE D. OF D. INITIATES D. of D. pledges are publicly initiated which custom is joyfully anticipated by old members and justly dreaded by the new. Last year each pledge had to ask Where are my pills? and ' curtsy to old members. NVoe unto the poor initiates! X ,ii X 3 2 Xgsx X X X X X!!! as 2 X EK X12 X x X X ' 4 8:1 X X 5 x X51 X X K Si 32 xix xgx X X as 1 X X X I X . l.lxXx X x xx 4 u R x xx XX KAR XXX X I I I 2 I R 32 X K Xl X X X X335 X X X55 XEK Chamberlin, ,leanette Edwards, Arlene Ross, Viola Anderson. X is if XX X Kg K g X X 5 Xl X X IX Q if ff 5 x X X xii x 2 x if f K! X XE K X X X X X - xxx xxx pleted and officers are elected. X X ii 5 x X 1'fiWf-1551--V' r :isa -:aff X X ig-Q gg5..c1222zges. - E 1,51 X x 1g:j'fJf'.' ff: . 2 . 'Q-if-':Q1.. ji X KX XX K yjiwhgabzgai . 45:4 '- - ..i,- ,Q R . ,ff .1 ,.. , . - , 2.3m . X I X XIX f 2 X IK XX X X X X 2 XQX XE! 3 x xgx XXX X xgx xy Q X x x x xg x 2 is X gli X!-K 35 fi xgx ,mix page fllirfy-eigbl ii X X xx Y 5 2 J1.l21.1E'31. YE PEDAGOGICAL CLUB , Back Row: Miss Altman, Gladys DeSmidt, Marie Walsli, Dolores Ehrhardt, Rowena Collins, Anna Martin, Laura Vought, Enid Stoebc, Florenc Shckey, Amy Ransford. Middle Row: Isabelle Long, Edith Hansen, Ionc Tcllier, Roberta Bastian, Marian Cook, Marjorie Stoakcs, Ethel Kuncrt, Wfinifred Wfilley. Front Row: Evelyn Bowman, Frances Lindhart, Alyce Loomis, Laurence Vought, Frances Hetherington, Kathryn Haviland. This club is an organization of the pupils taking the Normal Training course. It was organized by Miss Altman for the purpose of being an aid to the members in their work as teachers. The group held regular meet- ings at the school house throughout the year, a feature of each being an informational talk dealing with some phase of teaching, given by a teacher or business man. These talks no doubt will prove very helpful in their future work. ' Each year the club sponsors a Mixer,' which is always successful from the standpoint of entertainment and which carries itself financially, even permitting the purchase of simple prizes for the best stunts produced by competing groups. ' YE FUTURE PEDAGOGS These are our future pedrigogs in a frivolous moodg they are all dressed up for stunt night. One may guess by the merry twinkle in their eyes that they provided plenty of entertainment for all present. page flzirfjf-Him' fi X XIX X 1 22 X X XQX X X X X X:X as 3 XE!! Xi!! 5 as A!! X5K 4 Xik Xi!! sac x as XIX XIX X X Q XXI X K Xl X X 5 lX.Xx x'xx 'axaxx xx XXQX XX. XXX I I I I Q I 3 X X K xix xix xfx X Q nfs xix X X xxx :tix 4 ii xfx xgx fl 5 XXX ,XXX X X S 5 Kgx Xlgx X 5 x X xgx xix Q 5 XQX Xzx X X XQX xiix X X jg S2 XSX XCX 5 A Xgx XXX 'af xxx xix 2 x xgx xgx x xix XIX X i 5 Xgx Xix X 5 5 xgx xgx A ,fx Q 2 X xix xgx X X if si, l Q X xxx X i Q X X X X X X X X X:X if 3 XXX XQX 5 AE! X55 5 X21 xgfx 3 xgx xxx 2 R x x 5 . axx I I X X K xfxaxsxgxixxx X. l . ! I X Xkk i xfx xix xgx x Q xfx xgx X KXX X X X X 5 as xgx Xzx 5 5 xiiX xiix X X X X F 5 npx xnx 2 if xgx xix 5 32 Xgx xix 5 i X K XQX XQX X 'K X X xix xix 5 5 A XIX XXX xix xix x xxx xfx 3 xgx xox X E sf XSX XQX as S xxx xgx X 5. 5 XQX Kill 5 xzx xg! X 1 HCQHUIUIIE YE BEL CANTO GLEE CLUB Back Row: Mrs. Engquist, Sibyl Xllfestfall, Geneva Baldwin, lone Telller, Edith Hansen, Dorothea Dunker, Wiiinifred Tellicr, Gwendolyn Crain, Enid Stcebe, Kathryn Ross, Viola Anderson, Esther McCullough. Middle Row: Dorothy Saxton, Mildred Petersen, Marjorie Stoakes, Lensre Snitkey, Margaret Halverson, Grace Traugcr, jean Edwards, Alyec Loomis, ,lcanette Edwards, Florence Solbeck. Front Row: Mary Jane Myles, Leema jakway, Florence Funk, Evelyn Bowman, Arlene Ross, Doryce Sclinoor jane Bellows, Marjorie Chamberlin, Alice Lovrien. Any girl interested in singing may try out for the Bel Canto Glee Club. It is the purpose of this club to extend acquaintance with and to create appreciation of good music, and also to furnish opportunity for musical expression. The girls chose pleasing uniforms of black and White which proved captivating to their many audiences. The club entered the state contest work this year, receiving first in the first round and were entered in the contest at Estherville. Esther McCol1ough served very efficiently as the girls, accompanist. A YE GIRLS' SEXTETTE The girls' sextette, a smaller organization, was ready to ap- pear at any time. The self-enjoy- ment displayed by the group proved enough to win the most discriminating of a u d i e n c e s. They were very generous with their musical talent and were greatly enjoyed by all. Mary Jane Myles, who acted as their accompanist, also evidenced much musical ability. page forty .il1.I'J.1E'E-1. YE BOYS' GLEE CLUB - 4. - ' Back Row: Mrs, Ilngquist, Fletcher Miller, Richard Slieter, Frank Nordstrum, Glenn Wogcn, Donald De- Groore, Gordon llvcrsoll, Arthur Roptc, Byron Shepard, james Coddington, Harold Moen, Delmar Arnold, Esther McCullough faccompanistj. Middle Row: Laurence Vought, Lorne Michaelson, Merle johnson, Norris Wogexi, Robert Wfatson, Delmar DeSmidt, Royal Bennett, jesse Jacobsen. From Row: Richard Wfilcox, Faye Berrier, Glen johnson, Virgil Giddings, Stanley Nordstrum, Dwight Lennon, Mads Madsen. A boys' glee club always proves very entertaining and the club this year was no exception. Twenty-six members were included in the group, all boys interested in music being encouraged to try out. Their peppy songs Were a pleasant feature on any program in which they appeared. The group appeared on various school programs during the year and also before the Schoolmasters' Club. Along with the Bel Canto Club they presented the annual operetta. Esther McCollough furnished the splendid accompaniment needed by this active group. YE BOYS' OCTETTE The boys, glee club yielded the talent for the boys' octette. These snappy harmonizers furnished the music necessary to complete many programs both at school and down town. They entered music contest Work and were sufficiently successful to be eli- gible for two contests. They were ready and willing to perform whenever they were asked. page forty-one 5 X 2 XSX X x XQX X X X Xl X XX 35 XXX XX Q X: X X ' 5 AQX X X X X Xill X571 Q x X xfx XIX X X 2 .rx-if X X X I X l.l XXX l X X Xfxgxsxixfxxx x 2 ' xkx xgx i R 5 x x xxx X X X X xfx xix Q 5 xxx xix X 9 it XIX X X 5 5 x x XXX XXX X X X X X X xfx xix X if 5 x xxx xxx Q 5 Q 5 XQX X135 X X X X X K XXX XXX 5 Q 5 X XIX XIX 5 5 x XJEX XXX xlx xnx X Q 2 x xxx xfx ig x 5 XIX X X rf 5 5 x xgx xyx ss S xxx xgx 'ii 5 XFX Xix 5 X xox Xgx x 35 if X XIX QQ 5 X xiix X X X X X XIX 5 X xiix XXX E ff 5 X A!! x5x. X X XXX xiix Q as xldlx XIX 5 x 'I Q un 32 X X X l X I I X X x'xx 'Jaxx xx XXXXAK XXX xl I I 2 I X A an li X X X234 SE' 5 ask XIX 3 as ' X xgx V xix 5 i XXX' XQX 5 5 Xi ig, 32 x E 5 Kai KSN X if if XXX XXX X Q if if XQX X:X X X X X XZKX XLIK 32 Z2 ,fix xcx 2 Xgx aa 'E X., X326 Q X xiix xgx if X X X272 S X 35 XXX XXX 4 Q ,ESX ax :Q x X 52 xxx XXX Q 2 xhx' XEX X I 5 HC'liCZII IIS YE PROLOGUE ' Idol: Donald DeGrooteg Priestesses: Alice Lovrien, Jean Edwards, Grace Trauger, Marjorie Chamberlin. High Priestess: Dorothea Dunker. THE VOODOO TEMPLE ORIGIN or THE LUCKY JADE The story we offer for your indulgence is one of sunny old Virginia where love and intrigue, tears and laughter, have their day upon the stage of life. Into the dreamy quiet of a Southern plantation the Lucky Jade brings mystery and romance. XVe shall see the present and the future, but first we must see the PCISC. On the Magic Carpet of fancy we find ourselves in darkest Africa, a century ago, in the temple of the Lucky Jade. MUSICAL N UMBERS Overture, Instrumental- ..... ,....., ..........-.--,........,,....... . E sther Louise MCC0llOugl1 Prologue. .....L,....... ...L , Alice Lovrien, Marjorie Chamberlin, Grace Trauger, Jean Edwards High Priestess' Dance--., L ..................Y....... ,..... . . et.t..... ,Dorothea Dunker Orienrale ,,,. ,,........... ,.,,,,,-. ...... .............................,tt,,.. , GOIIIIOKI Riding Meri-ily ,,,.....,,.,,d., -....-.,.,-.,,,....,, G wcndolyn Crain, Evelyn Bowman and Chorus I'll Take Another Chance, ,,,,L.L,,,.,, ,Frank Nordstrum, Robert Watsoii, Royal Bennett, jesse Jacobsen This Is What You Ought To Do . ...............Lt.,..,.LL . t.,, James Coddington and Robert WZISOII See the Steamer on the Stream .-,- ,-, ................... , ea...t. ,,,Chorus Back Again to Old Virginia, .,.. ...Yc. .,c,,,......,..,.At.t........ C l iorus You're the Girl- ............ ,,, ,L.... .....-....................... , Chorus Gay Pai-ec, .L,,,.....-t,,..... ....... , .... J ane Bellows, Robert Watson, principals Southern Moon,, ,,,,- ............... ...W LY.. t...a.,,.....,.A A l y ce Loomis This Is Wlizit You Ought To Do,-,,,,..,, - ................ James Cocldington Maidens Yield, L,.........,t....., L..................f....c,.,...,Y....e..ce..., A lyce Loomis Troubles Done Gone By --- ,L.,....,,L,..,,..,...,.L.L,..,,,,.,..,,,,,,, Dorothy Saxton Finale, Act I, .,,,L...,, .... , Gwendolyn Crain, Dorothy Saxton, Alyce Loomis, Evelyn Bowman In Masquerading, .... L... ..... , . ... ............. -, ......... ...... . Principals and Chorus I Love a Lassie, ..... ..,,, - L .,LL,.,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,... ,Frank Nordstrom Now I Know ...... ,,.., , -,,-- Enid Stocbe, Royal Bennett and Chorus XVitching Hour, ......,............ , .,.,.. ...,........,.,......,., , Gwendolyn Crain and Chorus Venetian Love Song, ..,,.,...,...,.,,,...,,....,,.,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,jane Bellows and Dancing Chorus You'll Be Happy Too-Dorothy Saxton, Royal Bennett, Dwight Lennon, jesse jacobsen, Robert Watscxn, and Harold DeGroote Three's a Crowd .-,,, ,.... ., ,,..,.. L,,, A lyce Loomis, Gordon Eversoll, and james Coddington Let's Away .,.. , ..,,,.. ,,..L..,...,,..,,......,...... . , ,.,L.,,LL. Ensemble Pnttering Raina-, ...., .,,,,.... - - ...,, ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, A I ycc Loomis You're Here and Fm Here, ,,,,, , .,,,., .., ,,., Alycc Loomis and James Coddington It Takes a Thief to Catch a Thief ,.,, ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,........., E nsemble Finale .......L...,..........,,., ......,,. , , ,,,,, ,,,...Enseml1le page forty-Iwo ..E1.Il'J . 15' 3 1. YE OPERETTA CAST Standing: Dwight Lennon, Royal Bennett, Harold Hollar, Theodore White, Frank Nordstruni, lone Tellier, Florence Solbeck, Doryce Schnoor, Jeanette Edwards, Margaret Halverson, Lenore Snitkcy, Jane Bellows, Dorothy Saxton, Bob Wfatson. . Seated: Evelyn Bowman, Enid Stoebe, Denton Snyder, Gwendolyn Crain, Jesse Jacobsen, Esther McCollough Qaeconipnnistj, Gordon Eversoll, Alyce Loomis, James Coddington. THE LUCKY JADE SYNOPSIS or SCENES Act I-The terrace at The Beeches, Hampton, Virginia. 'Afternoon Between Act I and Act H: Olympia-Overture ..., .-,,...,......,..,,., ,L L ..,.r.,.,.,.,.... .Za-nzecnik Singing in the Moonlight ...., L .,,..,. .... .. Norman The Champions-March. .....,......,.,............r...........,... TVcfssr'1ey Act TI-Scene 1. Living room at The Beeches. Evening of the same clay. Scene 2. The same, a half hour later. SYNOPSIS OF PLOT When Mr. Courtney and his daughter return home to The Beeches from a season in New York they bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson, who is reputed to be a famous marksman. Horace is visiting The Beeches ostensibly to do a little hunting, but his real purpose in coming is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voodoo idol. This ear is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann's old Negro mammy, and is the source of the mys- terious power which enables her to foretell future events. While the house party, which Mrs. Courtney has arranged to welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. Her prophecies bode ill for John Endicott, Mary Ann's bashful lover, but apparently promise a rosy future to Horace. But before Horace is able to obtain the ear it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortunes down upon the house. John believes Horace to be guilty of the theft, and despite his reputation as a marlssman, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile, the sheriff has been attempting to foreclose Il mO1't- gage on The Beeches, but is forestalled by John's uncle, Col. Waverly. The sheriff appears just in time to prevent the duel, and takes this opportunity to serve his papers. However, Liza's prophecies are resolved in such a way that the Lucky Jade is restored to its rightful owner, the Courtney home is saved, and John not only wins Mary Ann but comes in for 11 bit of additional good fortune as well. -lnzgr f 0 rf y-fb ree ,X .Ei 3 2 XQX X X X X X:X if 2 XXX XXX Q as X X AEK X53 Q x XEK Xi!! X as X!X XRX fx xg... as X X X I X x'xx .fxgxii xx XXQXAK XXX xl I I 2 I X X xxx xfx Q X X XS!! Q 5 KQX XQK S if XXX XQX X 4 2 Q. .,. 2 E XXX XXX X X 2 il :ESX XSX an A Q 2 Q as XEX X::X as as X235 XQK 5. as XIX XCX 2 X IR Xi!!! XXX z XQX Xi! if 'X xxx xlix 3 xiix xgx X x X XXX xgfx 4 as .SX .ax ff 2 A af.. Q 2 x x xllnr 1 . X X xii X i 2 X XQX X X X X XQX 32 3 XXX XQX 5 ASX X53 X Q KKK x5x X K 2 3 XQX XRX 2 ,rl--H X X X l X I I X K I I XS? X xfx5xgx xixxx xl I I 2 I X A xfx KRX KQX 1 'S 'xfx xxx Si 'xxx xsx X ,fax X Q 5 x X X xx unix S as 151 xfx 52 if X 5 x XQX Xgx 5' Xgx 5 if 52 XXX XXX 'Q 32 5 32 XIX X:X 3 5 xgx XX X x 2 XUX XE! X xsx XXX X Z ,fix xv X if SE XE.. Xa, 'Q 3? X X 1 X xix Ky 5 XIY xzx X X 2, HDHOFIIE page forty-four 1 1513 Ah- - e fofty-fly e Pug Q - . ix xg xx xx Q W xgx xgx X X 13,6 1 as 5 + xxx xv' Z xx xx 1 as xi X xg!! Xix ' x ' xiii Kg.. X 2 X' xx: xx fx :..xSXKx. ,N 2 X Qxzx' 5 X Xzx, xgx 2 2 x A XQX K ix 5,1 x xi 'fx 35,4 M? K? 2 :six xifx xx ix X! , XZ? x x fx 35,4 N X5 X' J sz 5 A ,tix ,tix l 32 gg m :fix 'fix SX fix' X! X32 'S V IE i xgx xgx x fix XE! x X221 ,JK xx x x n xg xg: YQ X! E as xx lx xi xg Si xg xi' ff, :Q XQ xgx af- 2 X274 X534 ix xxx xx X X X ZX Q X XXX XXX 2 5 X X ' 5 A!! X X Q XRK xiix 2 Q i 2 XIX XIX X I 2 xfau R XXX I X n a x x I I X X x X Xgigigiiiiuy x X X xxx xfx Q sl x x xjx X X X Aix xin x x xgx ix Q xi X l XUX X 5 5 x x x XXX XXX 5 1 5 5 Xxx XIX x 5 5 5 xxx xjx Q X X X xgx XEX X X 5 i XQX XQX S Q xgx xgx X ll xgx Xix Q xgx xii X xix xllx 5 x x xfx xgx 5 2 X X XXX Xix 4 4 E.. :X xi xx x 5 X X Xkx XXX X 5 xzx KEY ZS t 32, HUHUFIIS YE TYPING TEAMS Back Row: Helen Tcrwilliger, Mildred Peterson, Mildred Friesth, Miss Szerner, Leoma Jakway, Dorothy Saxton, Maurine Blomkcr. Front Row: Geneva Baldwin, Rosalind Bcrkimcr, Lilian Arent, Miss DeNVitt, Florence Funk, Mary Jane Myles, Marjorie Chamberlin. It is customary for the commercial department to enter the state com- mercial contests. Last year two teams were sent in the typing division and one team in senior shorthand. The senior typing team which included Dorothy Echelberger, Dorothy Gochenour, and Hazel Hoffman won third in the district contest at Fort Dodge which entitled them to enter the state test at Des Moines. This year a junior and a senior typing team were entered. Because so many were taking first-year typing, eleven people who had done the best work over a considerable period of time tried out for places on the team in a test in assembly to see how they stood up under conditions outside the classroom. The senior class was small so a public tryout was not held, but the six people maintaining the best records were chosen for the team and alternates. Two weeks before the contest, Lilian Arent, Geneva Baldwin, and Mary Jane Myles were chosen as the junior team. They took first place in the sectional contest at Fort Dodge, April 18. Mildred Friesth, Mildred Peterson, and Dorothy Saxton were selected as the senior team and won third honors in the sectional contest. Mary Jane Myles received a certificate for ranking third in speed in her division at Fort Dodge. page forfy-six x in Xix XIX X 1 3 X XXX X X X X X:X Q Z XXX XXX 2 5 JK!!! X539 X X x XXX XXX X X 4 fs xix xzx X X X X Xl X X Xl X X X I X u 'fxxxx X Xmxglixiw xl l U Q I Q 32 X X XSX xgx XXX X X Si 2 Xzl XSK X XXX :six X X Q as XIX XIX X X fi S xxx xxx X X 5 32 KQX xgx X if if XXCX XXX Qx xxx X: 2. xiix XEK X X EE 2 XSX XZK 4 Q A XXX XQX as as XIX XIX X 3 3 xsx xgx X XEX XEX X X XZCX xfx 5 sf X!!! xix X X X X KKK XXX 5 XQX X!!! X X HDHUIUIIS YE ORCHESTRA Back Row: C. Watson, Sharp, Arnold, Sehnoor, Mrs. Engquist, Kirchhoff, Vought, White, Coddington, G. Devine, McCollough, Swanson, Westfall. . . . Middle Row: VV. Tellier, Bellows, Sayers, Bowman, Jakway, I. Telher, Berkhimer, Share, Miller.. Front Row: G. D-cSmidt, Paulson, Munson, R. VVatson, Halverson, I. Lieuwen, F. Miller, J. Devine. YE BAND Back Row: Lennon, Kirchhoff, Voughl., Mr. Irwin, Reasoner, White, Arnold, Watson. Middle Row: Sehnoor, Paulson, Watson, Munson, DeSmidt, Lieuwen, Halverson. Front Row: Myers, Parson, Coddinizton, Miller, Devine. YE CECILIAN GLEE CLUB Upper Row: Wilcox, Friesth, Reasoner, Bowman, DeSmidt, Thompson, Paulsen, Hendrickson, Cook, Strait, Dunphy, Nerviir, Vought, Arent, Mrs. Engquist. Middle Row: Ennis, Crain, Munson, Cook, Bastian, Lieuwen, Lindhart, Willey, Bennett, Van Gronigan. Lower Row: McMahon, Peterson, Shekey, Ennis, Berkimer, Lehman, Blomker, Wcyer, Rollins, DeSmidt. page forty-eight A TJ 1931 YE FUTURE FARMFRS Upper Rows Ronald Helvxelx Kenneth Halverson Roy Benson XV'1ldo Weiss Harold Moen Vnrgxl Glddlngs Richard Slntter Frlnk Nordstrum Marlon Olson Lower Row Alden Stevenson Donald Cook Horace Ad1rns Mr Cogswell Harold Parsons Richard Wil cow Harold Olson 1zed xn December 1930, and alhed themselves w1th the natlonal orgamza t1on December 21 of that year The purpose of th1s organlzatlon IS to promote coope1at1ve effort among students of Vocatxonal agrlculture dnected toward the xmprovement of agr1culture and commun1ty hfe The d1fferent ranks of the organ17at1on are Green Hand, Future Farm er, State Farmer, and Amerlcan Farmer They have a system of SCYVICC po1nts wh1ch are awarded for actlve serv1ce 1n communlty enterprises The group meets the f1rst Tuesday of every month Smce O1g31'11Z11'1g the Futule Farmers have sponsored a county w1de Gram and Pastry Show, and ass1sted 1n promotxng commun1ty enterprxs s 1n add1t1on to broadcastlng over WOT on Apr1l 18 Twelve hybr1d corn plots are be1ng run on a comparauve basls w1th open polhnated strams Calf hog, and sheep projects are also belng car r1ed, all of wh1ch must have complete records Three members are plant1ng potatoes as projects Fven though th1s 1S a compal at1vely new chapter, W1th the cooperatlon of everyone lt hopes to create more mterest 1n the mrelhgenr cho1ce of farmmg as an occupatlon and thereby flnd the most capable 1nd1v1dual leaders 1n flgrxcultural educat1on lldgl UI ly xt L U1 X X X XXX All X XIX XIX XIX XXX X X XXX XIX I 'fx x X X X XX X XX XXX X I I I l X All X X XXX XIX XXX X X XXX XIX XXX XFX XXX XIX XXX XIX X X XIX X XIX XXX XIX XIX XXX XIX XIX XXX XXX XIY X X XXX XIX XXX XQY Q s X 5 X . Q 2 x Q x x L I I L X x x X A as 2 , I . 5 L g r r ss., I c , X EK ff ,. 54' , I X ZX x A - E xrx' R X X X X . x X X Q I ' ' ' xx x ., . . :ix X 2 5 2 5 The Humboldt chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organ- XXX 14221 Q 1 I 4 1 0 -. 5 Q . . . Q lf ' I x x .. . . . . x x . . . ' 5 5 - - lf 3? . . X ' x it 1 . 4 . . . . - . 5 Q . , xxx ' 32 5 . . . . . . 9 x . . . . , . K gg ' x x . . . . . x on M 5 fx n . . t , - . . - is xxx . . A X 5 ' x X . . i X n . . . . . . x 35 . . . gg X c . 5 u X XXX X 'af . x x x 2 2 x x 3? if X x 5 x 3525533 - f , Yiiiiiiiifwifi 'S , ,M nf rg? 'Suu A x Qixigwggnmgiwiidxy wfff, .M ,mf Max Q-eww? ig: :'e fi,s2,.w.,zsz is we :af afgffiinigffiifigifffx if-,iw saijaiffofxral if QQ? M55 2 5 32 5 g?M,.w W' we X 1 Y V Y ggwii 5 5 gg E 5 ggi 5 pg fa : is gi If - 332332 YK gig mi, Q-'XT -1 Xi5 ,f x ,MQ iR?iS,? 4 ,ami if if if if:.:f'z,5 ig 2,2 wf fx 'fini v. I 1: xg 41 Big YQ Q ng ,EEK X: 5'Yf?i':g X :f M i : g,,g.Q:'sesfWLmsw2- Q ai , Hi 321,55 SW- 'wU'i' 'Fi Q X M-I E 'W 9' , Wesvxfxzsi as as ess sig, ,Zin-'ees ia Q sa kV 'x38k: in ' UIQ- ' x f2Kifg5,WiYwgMfiifHfifmwMi,MffMpmYiQwily ' X X Qi YE LITERATURE Give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. l X 2 X xxx X as Q X x XQX X X x x xxx 5 5 x x xxx xxx Q X :tc x Aux xix X X 3 X x xxx xxx xt x X 3 xix XIX xc x 1 xfxni XXX IX IIXX HUHUIUIIS 1N4ONARCH BUTTERFLY Pretty, pretty butterfly ' ' X X Flittin thru ern 1 arclen X xx 1 x xx 8 J 8 , zxgxixixax. Wfhat dainty wings! 2 x What brilliant hues! xxx :tix A monarch butterfly. Q gf Flitting thru :ny garden X33 xfx On this sunny clay, X . X X He lights upon my flowers xfx xfzx And seatters pollen on the grouncl, 2 5 My monarch butterfly. 53 Xgx git, flutter, flit, flutter, X X it,- ae lit, xsx xgx I'll eateh him yetg Q Q Flit-flutter-flit-flutter X5 X AX I-Ie's gone! Q Qi My monarch butterfly. X X xxx xi x Oh, pretty golden butterfly 2 ,if Come back,- X X Colne baelz againg XEX xgx H e'll eonze back again to nze, Q Q My nzonareh butterfly. xxx XIX -Lila Yoculn if 3 X xx xx x ii 32 32 lf xnx xxx 2 2 xxx xxx X X If 5 XX XQY 32 X x xxx xgx 5 2 xiix xlx 32 5 x ,ix xg, 5 XQX 55 5 ,ix xix page fifty ,fix xgx x x x xo .alll-..Il'21.1El31.. i FOR THE PRINCESS One morning Breghart Van Dork awoke unusually early, and the radiant sun called him at once to play. As he dressed, he felt a tingling in his fingers and a racing in his blood. XV hen he reached the garden, his heart was pounding, and he glanced but hastily at the dew-laden tulips, then he hurried on to the far corner and saw what he had only been half sure of before, his white lily was in full blossom-and today the Princess must come. Breghart lived with his grandparents in Belgium, because his own parents were dead. This fair haired, blue eyed, eight-year-old had no human playmates, and at first he was very lonely, so his grandparents had given him a plot of ground for a garden. Every day he cared for the plants and watered them and pulled the weeds from around them. Passersby averred that Breghart's bed of flaming tulips was the most beautiful in all the land. He would give them bou- quets of tulips, and always kept the little cottage full of bright flowers. In the evening, when the day's labors were over, Grandfather Michael would say, Come out in the garden, Breghart, and I will tell you a story before you go to bed. Then Breghart would come running, because he knew what interesting stories grandfather always told. Together they would sit in the twilight dusk and wait for grandmother to call bedtime. One night when grandfather called, his face looked so serious that the boy was puzzled, and he queried, Wl1at's the matter, grandpere? What makes you look so serious?', Little Breghart, you are old enough to learn to serve your country and your king,', grandfather explained. Did you know that the king has a beautiful little daughter not much older than you are, who must also be served well and faithfully? People say she is as kind and unspoiled as she is lovely to look upon. If you keep your garden well and do each task assigned you in the very best way you can, you will be doing your small bit to keep your country beautiful. For a long while Grandfather Wlichael talked with the little boy, and when Breghart went to bed that night, his mind was so full of loyal thoughts, that he could not sleep at once. After that evening's talk, a change came over his life. Each morning, Breghart ran into the garden with a song on his lips and a cheery greeting for each of his tulip friends. Then noiselessly, he would tiptoe to the corner of the garden where the best soil was and where the sun shone warmest. There was his white lily bulb, a symbolization of all that the little Princess Miriam had come to mean to him. In silent awe he would watch the slender stem with its tightly folded blossom, wavering in the breeze. Though he liked the other gay flowers, and cared for them well, he really loved only one thing in his garden-the lily. With great care, he watered it and pulled away the weeds. How tenderly he watched it grow, for he felt sure that on the day the white lily opened, Princess Miriam would visit his garden. How or why, he knew not, but he had the absolute faith of a child in her coming. Near noon of the day when the lily bloomed, a lovely little girl, accom- panied by a woman evidently her nurse, approached on foot the garden where Breghart was just finishing his work. ,,. .z. 3 2 XQX X X X X X:X is 3 XXX XQX if. i All XIX f 3 X X51 xfx X K 2 3 X!!! X XRX as ...M X K I I x'xx I I X X X Xixkxgiixiixx xl I I Q I X XEK xfx i XSX XQX X 'Q SE W' W 3 4 XQX KSN 4 2 xgx XZX X X 5 5 XXX xxx 2 i 32 Q' XIX XIX az 1 if Q XXX XXX 4' S 5 sa XXX KKK X X X K 32 5 XIX XIX 2 2 XiX Xix XEK XE! Q2 X xgx xlfx 5 XIX XIX X 1 E as XXX XXX 5 X 2 as X XZX XQX , if Q page flfll-V-0110 xgx xgfx S 5 'X X X Y 5 1 XQX xslt Q Zz X x XQX X X X X X:X 1 2 XXX XQX 2 x AIX XSX I sl X REX xgx 5 3 xix XXX Q XX-K xxx xx' a x x'xx -':xgxl: XX 'Kxixgx XXX X- . I Q I X .fx .ax 5 Xxx Xix li 3 xxx xix 2 sz Kgx KEN I xyifx Xzx 5 I XICX xllx X X X X Xl xu ix ix Q I xgx xlx Q 2 Q I Xgx XEX 5 Q XQX XQK X K X X Xgx xix X I X271 Xgx xiix XEY 3 X xgx xfx X I xfx xgx 4 Q xgx xgx X Ex EX xi. xi X Xing Kilt 5 X xax xgx 5 2 Hl'IlliCJI IIS I beg your pardon, sir, a voice broke in on his thoughts. May we have a drink of water? Breghart hastened to serve them a cool drink from the spring near by. When they had rested, he offered politely, Perhaps you would like to see my garden. Many travellers ask to, and I am very proud of it. The little girl was delighted with the flowers and exclaimed over them in an ecstasy of pleasure. Wl1at gorgeous things! The stems are like cool slender fingers holding tiny tongues of flame aloftf, Breghart picked an armful of the flowers for the girl, and then leading the way, said, I-Iere is my white lily. Sometimes I call it my 'Princess Mir- iam, lily, because it symbolizes the kindness and loveliness of the Princess. The little girlis eyes held a mischievous twinkle, as she answered, UI am sure the Princess would be very touched to learn of so loyal a patriot, and one who has never seen her. Your lily is of an ethereal beauty, I hope it is worthy of the Princess? At praise of his lily, Breghart, smiling shyly, offered, You may have my flower. I was saving it for the Princess, because I hoped she would come on the day it blossomed, but probably she will not come. I am sure she would be pleased, anyway, to have me give it to one who so evidently appreciates the beauty of lovely things. I know that she would be glad, Breghart, because I am the Princess Miriam. , Soon the carriage, having been repaired, came for the Princess and her nurse. Breghart hastened, while the coachman waited impatiently, to wrap the stems of the bouquet in damp cloth, so that the flowers would stay fresh through the dusty ride. .L .L .L .L .Q -i 1. -. -. -- Two years later, a fog swept Belgium. Over all the lowlands hung dense poisonous vapors, which caused those who remained too long in the vicinity to die a horrible death from slow suffocation. Nor was this the first of its kind, Breghart had lost his own parents in a similar fog. The icy mists were so dense that one could not see two feet in front of him. The inhabitants groped in a world of unreality in which everything was shadowy and as- sumed fantastic shapes. Iudgment of the reasoning faculties was betrayed by the false witness of misled perception. The fog was materially in evi- dence, it blinded, choked, and chilled them. The pervasive phenomenon penetrated their thought, and there is nothing more contagious than hys- teria. As a result, the peasants left their cottages in the valleys to seek dwell- ings higher up where the fog was less intense. Breghart's grandparents hurried to pack their luggage, also, and go to the foot hills, for they feared their grandson's lungs might be unusually susceptible to the vapor. All day they labored upward. The path was poor and hard to follow, sometimes they lost their way completely, and were forced to retrace their steps until they again found the main path. When finally they reached the summit, nightfall was at hand, so they hastily pitched their tent, and after a warm supper, went to bed at once. Grandfather Michael and Grand- mother Anna went at once to sleep, tired out by their unusual exertions, but Breghart, always rather weak, was too exhausted for sleep and lay merely resting for many hours. page fifty-two .x51.J'2l.1El31. Suddenly he sat upright in bed, trying to recall exactly the words he had heard in the inn three days before, when he was marketing his Grand- father's strawberries. Yes,,' the innkeeper had told a patron, in three days the little Princess Miriam and two cousins will be passing through here, and they intend to spend the night at this inn. I'm thinking that will be one grand occasionf, The next day the fog descended. That night the innkeeper lost a son, a fine young fellow, too, as all the villagers would agree. He had been calling on Susan, and on the trip home was so exhausted by the gas, which grew more dense by night, that he fell unconscious by the road and was not found until too late. This morning the father made haste to take the re- mainder of his family higher up. Yes, they had passed the grandparents that morning when they had been on the road but a short time. Probably, after the death of his son, the innkeeper had not given his hotel or patrons a consideration, Breghart reasoned. At that thought, he threw off the blankets and slipped into his clothes, reviewing as he did so, the path they had followed that day. Fully dressed, he crept stealthily from the tent without in the least disturbing Grand- father and Grandmother. Luckily there was a moon, or rather a glimmer of light showing through occasionally when the thick clouds lifted a little. Bravely the child started out down the hill. When he at last turned to -look back, the camp was out of sight, and he knew that he might run with- out danger of awakening anyone. A more experienced man would have started at a very slow pace and gradually increased his pace, thus making better time, but Breghart knew nothing about the most efficient methods of speed, he knew only that somewhere below him lay the loved Princess, perhaps even now suffocated. Soon his pace had dropped to a dogtrot and before long it was only a hap-hazard attempt. ' Stumbling and falling, he continued down the trail. His not too strong lungs seemed expanded to the bursting point. If he could only get air, he would be all right. Dropping to the ground, he crawled on his hands and knees through rough stubble, over rocks, across creeks, at every foot tear- ing and scratching his flesh until he was one complete bundle of open wounds. The air at the ground seemed more dense than that higher up, so he raised himself and manfully struggled on. But not for long, the sleep he had been too exhausted to find back in the tent, now overcame him, and he fell sobbing to the earth. For seconds, perhaps minutes, he lay uncon- scious with the gases getting in their deadly work. Even then, his rest was disturbed by visions of the Princess lying even as he was, on the cold ground, praying for someone to save her-to help her reach air. Perhaps blood ran from her beautiful nose and mouth, a gruesome thought, yet Grandfather said when people were near death from suffocation, their nose and mouth did bleed. But the Princess must not die, someone would save her! Staggering up, Breghart continued down the hills, sometimes rolling, sometimes creeping, too nearly dead to know or care what hap- pened, so long as he reached the Princess in time. He could continue no farther. It was beyond human power-what was that? a mirage? To his befuddled brain it seemed he saw a light. Then darkness again engulfed page fy-flnrz' 2 X XIX Q i X x XQX X X X X X:X X 2 i X i AEK X X X Z XEK Xi!! X X 2 xix XRX EE iff' 5 T. ' 5.-X IV' X XX4 I X XX XX Xzx XXX xl I I 2 I X .fi .ax XZK XQX' as 5 X23 X25 S G 'fi XQX X528 X 5 1 xgx XQX 2 E XXX XXX 1 as X X xfx xfux ff 5 XTKKX XQX if 32 Q X XQX XQX r 32 xfx xiix 5 . XIX XQK 2 as Xi!! Xgx EE XUX Xi! 2 . XSX xgx 1 3 X521 X594 Q Q XSX Xi!!! c as . X574 X!!! XT Kg!! ax ,. 3 5 XQX xg! K 2 Ygi' X -Y is X XIX X Q fl X x XQX X X X X XIX Q fs XXX XXX Q li Q X 5:1 X53 f 2 712K XQX X as 3 XIX XIX 52 x A 1 un 32 5.1 5-zxgfrx.. XXQXSX XXX I I I Q I 3 . XZK xfx R X X XXX 3 if SE 5 Agn X21 X 'Q 5 x XQX XQX 5 2 xfx XIX 52 5 X X XXX XQX S as ,tix xgx X 32 if xiii XIPEX X X Q SE Xgx Xgx X X XE.. Ii. X X S EE XSX XIX ,. 3 xg. .aa 1 3 X.X XIY 3 2 X224 xffx X Z xix xy 5 32 XXX Xix 9 3 XIX xix if E gl x XQX xix 5 xsx Xa!! R x X 2 .ls . 'V I'-I'EIl'f.C'.'I IIE him, only this darkness was fragrant and restful. Finally he awoke to the sound of voices. The little fella's rallyin', comrades, he'll come around all right yet. Sure, that brandy's what saved him, he was mighty near gone. Lucky we heard him call. Very faintly Breghart asked, Wino are you?,' S0 faint was the voice that he wondered if it could be his own. Someone was answering, We're the Royal Coachmen, and this is the Royal Carriage with the Princess Miriam and her cousins in it. Their tongues were loosened by liquor, the men seemed inclined to continue at length upon the history of the royal family, even to the forty-second cousins twice removed. But again the tiny voice interrupted, I must lead you from here before the fog kills you. The clouded brains of the men were out of their control, but they dazed- ly' followed the commands and directions given by Breghart. For hours, they had been going about in circles until finally realizing the hopelessness of the situation, they agreed to stop the carriage until morning. If Breg- hart had not come upon them, doubtless they would all have smothered. The first dawnlights were breaking as the carriage drew up before the tent, and as the men called, Grandfather and Grandmother hastened to dress. The unconscious Breghart was carried into the tent and put down gently on a cot. More brandy was given him, and Grandmother Anna made a hot drink for the other travellers, who had suffered but slightly. Wlieia Breghart at last opened his eyes, Princess Miriam was bending over him as she knelt beside the bed. Dazedly he looked into her face, then queried, Is-is the Princess Miriam safe?,' Yes, Breghartf' she answered. I owe my life, and that of my friends, to you. The work you have done this night has made you a hero forever in the eyes of your countrymen. You are a loyal little patriot. D But Breghart, with a smile of content, had passed into the Great Beyondf, I KL 'L 'L AL 'L ., ., ., ., ., i Today, as you pass through the outskirts of a certain little lowland village in Belgium, you may see a lovely garden of tulips blooming by the wayside. In one corner of the garden where the best soil is found and where the sun shines warmest, blooms a bed of white lilies. A marble fountain in the center of the garden bubbles clear, cool water all day, and at night, fairies drink from the cool depths. The top rim of the fountain bears the inscription: Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friendsf' Carved around the lower rim in small letters is: Erected by the Princess Miriam. The coat of arms of the Royal Family follows. Two old people care for this garden and watch it as their little grandson once did, and each week the Princess Miriam comes to call. -Arlene Reasoner jmgf' fifty-four ..+..1n.1931. THE SOUL OF THE FIDDLE Down below the surface of this good old world, there exists a region that few of us know much about. It is the world of demons and everlasting fire, and is called Satan's realm. Satan rules all the little sprites and fiery demons of his company with an iron hand. They move instantly at his command, and fearfully do his bidding at any time. The place is an odd setting for this little episode, but this is where Ephium is starting his second life, so, we shall look for him in this place. Everyday a court meeting is held, and each little demon is given a task. Ephium is serving time for his most recent crime committed when he was sent on a mission to earth. On that day Satan had ordered Ephium to be brought to him. Ephium, he ordered, You must perform a mission for me on earth. I want it well done or you shall suffer. You must invade some good indi- vidual's soul and commit him to our ways of thinking and doing. Please, please, I don't want to do that, he pleaded. It's awful work, and just because I listened to one of your ugly, little demons, I'm here in this terrible place. I declare I won't do it. Oh, yes, you will. Go immediately or suffer the consequences. Because of his fear of Satan, he allowed himself to go, much against his will. As he floated up through the air, he talked to himself. I must find some worthy person while I am on earth. Gee, I hate to do it, but it's my job. I wish I hadn't heeded that demon's message when he came to me, but I did, and I guess I might as well make the best of itf' Days and weeks went by, but he envied no one. He had almost decided to give up and go back to Satan with his mission unperformed, when a little voice in his ear said, Ephium, hurry up! Here comes Satan! I-Ie is Very angry, because you have not committed anyone to our ways of doing. I-Ie is raging! There's a man with a Violin. Get into it! Quickln The old musician, Tony by name, was the most famous fiddler on the streets of Columbia. I-Ie played principally for the poor, and was known far and wide for his wonderful music. Tony lifted the violin to his chin, and started to play. I-Ie began to wonder what was the matter with his music: shrieks, shrill and harsh, issued forth. Passersby were heard to say, I wonder what is the matter with Tony today? I-Iis music is usually so goodf' Finally, Tony became disgusted, stopped playing, and looked at the fiddle, Vat ees da matt' wid deesa feedle? I-Ie not have de soul of de moos- ician tooday. Pleesa, play betta now. He shook it, and then placed it under his chin again. Instead of a familiar piece issuing forth, little notes of jazz, fiery notes and harsh ones, crept into his music. Passersby began to step livelier, and Ephium sent the little sprites into the souls of the people and started to spread the evil word of Satan's kingdom and told the advantages of being a wicked man rather than a good one. More than once during that day, people were moved by a tiny inner voice. XVhat,s the use of being good? Let's follow Satan's ideals. There is no sense in being a 'goody-goodyf Let's be bad. page fi-fly-fi W x xxx x Q i X x XQX X X x x xgx if 2 XXX Xix 2 as xgx xix 4 5. xgx Xix is 3 X xgx xgx 2 xfxn R X X 5 a x'xx x'xx 'uxgxx xx xxixgx xxx X. . . Q . 5 Q XZK XIX xgx xxx X X X xix xix x x 3 5 Xix xxx 5 'sl xgx xzx 5 5 x x xix XQX X X xi. .fx X Q 5 x 5 xxx xxx Q 5 X xgx X X X X X K 76:1 XQK S Q XSX XEX if 5 Xgx XXX 5 2 xgx xix 2 x :fix xgx X571 xgx X S 35 XXX XSX 5 S xgx xgx X Q xxx xfx Q x 3 5 xxx xgx x .EX XIX li XX XIX as X 3 xxx x x X X Xxx if Z XEK Xin X X X Aix xix 4 5. XQK xii! X x 3 xgx xxx 2 xfxn 5. X X 5 a x'xx x'xx 'axgxx xx xxxxxx XXX X. I - Q ' X if.. iii it if x x xxx 3 x XEX X21 X X is if XXX xkx X 4 ii Xfx X X 5 if 'xxx xitx 2 5 f if xgx xux 5 if x Q xxx xxx Q 5 'Q SE XQX Xlx 5 2 X K XXX XXK if 5 32 x XIX XIX 2 3 xgx xgx xilx xii: 2 x xxx xxx Q x X 3 xfx XIX X if S x XEX Xix Y xgx xsx 5 x i 2 gig Aix S if xgx x'Qx X X is six, Ht:-mrfiis Tony spent a miserable day when Ephium became the soul of his violin. I-Ie knew something must be wrong, but as yet he could not locate the trouble. I vonder vat is de matt' wid' deesa feedle?,, he sighed at night, as he lovingly stroked the fiddle lying in his lap. Ephium, too, was feeling disconsolate, but he was in the fiddle, and he would have to stay. His campaign progressed, adding more and more peo- ple to the underworld kingdom. The people that usually stopped to listen to Tony's music, hurried by with their hands over their ears trying to close out the voices, but it was of no use, and gradually everyone became evil-minded. Meanwhile, poor Tony had almost given up all hope of ever playing decently again. At night he could not sleep, because he was thinking of his failure all the time. He kept thinking, I vonder 'vy I 'ave to be the one to carry this evil through the vorld. Oh! I wish someting vould turnf' Poor Ephium was divided between the love for the soul of the old man, his sense of duty, and his great fear of Satan. One night after Tony had gone to bed, as the tiny sprite lay curled up in the case of the violin, he began muttering to himself, I guess I'll change tomorrow. I'1l let his music be good and see how that seems. The next day Tony, as he was on his way to work, sent up a prayer asking that his music be made better. Wlien Tony put the violin to his chin, the old familiar notes issued forth. Tony was exceedingly happy, and Ephium said that he felt twice as good as he had for weeks. Everywhere people said to themselves, Let's be good for a time, now. That night as Ephium lay inside the fiddle, he made a resolution, 'Tm not going to be an agent of Satan. I shall send the little sprites back to Satan tomorrow, and never be bad againf' Satan was greatly enraged, but he could do nothing toward making Ephium heed his bidding. He declared he would go up to Ephium, and force him to obey. Ephium became the soul of the musician's violin, and made Tony renowned throughout the city. One night as Tony was reading, a knock sounded at the door. Good evening, said a well-dressed man, as Tony opened the door. Good evening, von't youse come in? asked Tony. I-Ie stalked in., and Tony closed the door behind him. Tony pulled out a chair, and they sat down. I have come to see you in behalf of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City. We have heard of your wonderful music, and wish to have you give a concert sometime in the near futuref' Veil, I really don't think I cou'd do et, 'cause you see I only play for the poorf' explained Tony. The man coaxed him, and made many flattering remarks about his music. Tony finally agreed to do it once. The man was elated, and asked Tony to sign a piece of paper. Tony signed it, and later learned that it was a contract. The man rose, and shook hands, and disappeared into the night. page fiffy-six .J-tl'.i.D.1El31. Ephium was rejoicing inside the violin, because he had decided to be good. He knew that if Tony went on the concert stage, his fortune was made. No more was Tony seen on the city streets. At times he wished that he might go back to play for the poor, but he was booked', for weeks ahead of time. Tony often talked with Ephium, and they became the greatest of pals. As for Ephium, he never felt the urge to be bad again. He sent forth all the power in his soul to teach people to be good, and Tony's fortune was made because Ephium had become the soul of the fiddle. -Maxine Lothian WHY I WOULD LIKE TO SPEND TEN DAYS IN PARIS Through listening to tales of returned travellers and from reading books by the French romanticists, Paris has become a reality to me, instead of a distant unknown city. In fact, my impression may be summed up in some such words as these: Paris signifies an ideal metropolis that combines the artistic and imaginative elements with the more prosaic art of business, and yet does not disappoint one because of this. If this idea is true, then physically I could exist as a member of the present civilization, but men- tally, centuries ago, in the ancient quarters of Paris, I could relive those pleasant evenings spent with Hugo and Dumas right in the heart of Paris with the noise of civilization all around. What more could a dreamer wish? Somehow it seems, to me, that within this city there lies a hidden note of inspiration, something similar to the lost chord, and that those who would listen must seek in order to hear it. You ask me why my imagination paints such a fanciful picture? Most of the great men and women of France have been connected in some way with Paris, either the city itself or the renown of their illustrious predecessors left as a heritage to Paris has inspired them. For what more could an ambitious young American ask than to try to discover the source of this inspiration and to feel the same impulse that those men and women presumably felt? In my estimation, the most fascinating things about Paris would be glimpses of her cosmopolitan life in every mood and attitude. I would like to watch this city at dawn in the Latin quarters and there see the night laborers return, the day laborers go their ways, and the city awake. Then my attention would turn to the artists' section, the art galleries, and the museums of Paris. Being an admirer of Napoleon, I would visit his triumphal arch and his tomb, and there, live with the dead for a few brief moments. From here, I would turn to the products of civilization, its famous building, ancient and modern. Wliat more than the city of Paris, with a glamorous history and an adventure at each turn, could a follower of the wanderlust ask? -Lilian L. Arcnf page fifzfy-sr'zf1'f1 2 XX XIX as 3 . XQX X X X X X:X 36 2 XSX XQX 5 5 :tex xix X X x XFX XXX X K 3 S X!!! XXX X X 1 xr' 5 X X 5 . lx!! x'xx .IXQXX XX XXQXAK XXX xl I I Q I X A .si 5. 3 xii SX if X X :sim xfgx 3 SE XXX X324 X x 'i' is XIX XIX X X Q 32 X524 Xi! X X X X sf Q KQX XIX X Q as 32 XZKCX XQX X X XQX X:X X X ss as Xfx Xi!! X' K as x xlx xux gg x Xiill 7133! X X as sz XQK Xl! Q E X r XXX X X Q x 5 2, XIX Xl Q 32 XEX XSX X5 XX as S XQX Rik 4 xxx XE! X X X XIX X 3 I XQX X X X X 21:1 if I Kill Kill , i All 1151, f 3 X xlx xiix li K ,. 5 X274 XXX 3 xg... as X X X I X xlxx .l:X X: xx XXQXAK XXX xl I I 2 I 2 Q XZK XIX X216 Kill! . S2 A516 Kill X 2 X KQX XEX 2 2 XQX X521 X X .5 Q i ,5. xgx if Q XXX XXX X X 5 r xgx xix X X X X xgx XEK if 3 XIX XIX 2 2 xix Digit I XQX XE! 3 is Xgx X X if XQX X274 as Z2 X X XZX XQX ss. .fr If E il X xkx xy 2 S XQX XQY X s 2, IHICJIIDFIIS A NIGHT UNDER THE STARS Someone has said, The groves were God's first temples. I wonder if that is the reason a night in the woods always awakens a deep reverence in my heart. I remember one perfect September night under the stars. The crisp, cool air seemed to caress my face, smoothing away with gentle firmness the petty cares of a narrow world and pushing aside the mists that clouded my vision, so that I beheld with startled wonder the beauty of my surround- ings. Faintly from afar, a pale moon nodded graciously, reminiscent, perhaps, of a thousand and one glorious September nights of old. Round about this kindly monarch of the heavens, a myriad of tiny stars shamelessly revelled in their winking flirtations. Pale, maidenly stars, gallant, dashing stars- all were enchanted by the witchery of the night. The trees, stately patriarchs of the wood, listened in disapproving silence to the playful whisperings of a stripling breeze that capered gleefully among them. - Faintly from below came the contented rippling of the river, punc- tuated occasionally by the shrill treble of a piping frog. A lonely night bird, winging its way toward the stars, uttered an eery shriek. The tiny breeze responded with a noisy puff, whirling a few be- lated leaves to the ground. They sank to rest among their brethren with a sigh of ecstasy. The bereaved trees with outstretched, empty arms yearned for their off- spring so lately filled with pulsing vitality now lying withered on the barren ground. The camp fire suddenly burst into chuckles of uncontrollable mirth, returning with impish daring the winks of the stars. Then with a lightning change of mood it crackled in burning rage and as suddenly subsided into a contented glow. A pleasant odor of pines drifted up the ravine, a troupe of Vagabond crickets struck up a sprightly air which gradually relapsed into a monoto- nous chirping, and lulled by the soothing melody of the night, I drifted into the deep, dreamless slumber of the righteous. -Marjorie Clorzmberlizz THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Mr. Webster gives many definitions for the word uspiritf' One of these is temper, or disposition of mind, or, in other words, attitude toward something. With this in mind, I come to this conclusion in respect to my spirit of Christmas: I have it. Yes, even I, a poor little heathen, who should entertain no thought concerning Christmas, or Christ, have a spirit of Christmas. How can I help it? How can anyone who lives in a country in which the over- whelming majority are Christians, help having a spirit toward Christmas? No one, not even the most rigid infidel can disregard the fact that page fifty-cigbf ..fh.JIl.1E'31. Christmas is coming, for that very fact is thoughtfully suggested the first of November in all newspapers, when the postmasters urge everyone to pack his bundles carefully, and by all means to buy and send them early in order to avoid the rush. At this announcement, the Most Rigid Infidel grunts, and turns to another page. The next week all store-fronts are ablaze with BUY EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS signs, but after the jolly, jolly Santa Claus, who is employed by the Piggly Wiggly store, by the Way, pokes the Most Rigid Infidel in the ribs and chuckling gleefully at his own brilliant joke, asks him what he should like Santa to put into his stocking, that rigid person cannot but form some attitude toward Christmas, be it good, bad, or otherwise. So I repeat, I, too, have a Christmas spirit--an attitude of respect. I like Christmas. I feel disappointed if Christmas Eve is not a starry night with feathery flakes of snow gliding earthward, and with the spicy air not too cold to keep people from doing that last bit of shopping. You ask, why should they do that last bit? I should be disappointed if they did not, because there is no time that one can see as well into the hearts of the people as on Christmas Eve when it seems that all Christendom goes shopping. Therefore, in analyzing my feelings, I find that my attitude toward Christmas is not much different from yours. You like Christmas, I like Christmas. You like a Christmas-y day, I do, too. You like to give and receive cheer, I like to give and receive cheer. And if you would like and respect my beautiful holidays the way I like and respect many of yours, what a happy world this would be indeed! i ll Q! Q! K! Merry Christmas Merry Christmas Merry Christmas Merry Christmas Q! Q! Merry Christmas, Merry Christmas, Merry christmas, -Bealricc' Serber MERRY CHRISTMAS little stars, whispered a bright golden moon. little trees, sang the wind in a low gentle tune. cozy room, murmured the fire in the hearth. little brook, laughed the river bubbling with mirth. Santa Claus, cried all the children with joy. baby dearf' crooned a Mother to her little boy. Father in Heavenf' prayed the carolers singing their songs. Merr f Christmas, e men on earthf' chorused the an els in heavenl I Y S Y throngs. Merry Christmas, my children below, said our Father in Heaven above. My gift to you this Christmas Day is a world full of joy and lovef' -Leuore Snitleey page fifty-nimr X XIX 3 3 xxx X X Q X X X:X 5. 5 X X X Aix xix 4 3 X25 XSX xix xgx 2 xfxu X x x x n x ' mink xx X xfxix'x xxxxx Xa u 5 u Q g X xgx x5x XEX RSX 2 5 XIX XIX x A 3 x X Xix xsx 5 if xfx xax I Q 5 5 XXX XXX i I 5 X xgx xgx X xix xix X X X xgx XEK 5 55 X51 XQK 5 9 xsx xix as 5. XXX XXX 'i 3 xgx xi! 2 x xgx xgx 5 Z XSX XQX S Ts Xgx Xix ss 5 xgx xgx 5 5 Xgx Xix xxx xax 5 3 is Xzx XIX sz 2 X XQX X X S H'-':llif.Ulf 'IIS X Xzx Q 2 YE FESTIVE MERRIMENTS X SX X2 X Q x IK!!! xi-is D. OF D. DAY, 1930 Q 3 On May 1, 1930, the D. of D. societ s onsored the la The D s e tic V X U . Y P D P Y Y P. P xilx xi x Ogre given for our assembly and on the evening of the same day enjoyed gg 3 a splendid banquet served in the cafeteria. The room was decorated to ,jx XIX represent the Ogre's castle. An interesting program in harmony with the 2 X 3 play ran as follows: KI . . K Xl Ogjcco ...,...,,... . .... . .....,,,...,..,.., ........,.... . .- .,,,, ,,,Reuben Wiuff X X 5 Q x.xx Appearances are Deceiving 1- ,. ........,... Gladys Breed x.xX i xgxx xx , Call to the Ogre's Castle ,,.,.,.... ,,,. . . Maxine Berkhimer :x.x5x,x5x. Tonic for Acute Indigestion .,.. .... .,,.. - ,..,,.., N I iss Arent X X Irish Stew ,.,. ,... . ..,.........,...,.,,,. .......... ..,,, . . . Doryce Schnoor KSA xgx The Still Sad Music ...., . ..,.... ..,,, .,.,.,, . , .. .,....,...,..... - ......,..,. ,Gladys Thompson Z Q Hashj ..,,..........,...,,................,.,,....,.,,,,,.,,,.....,...,,.......,..............,..,..... Mr. Swanson Q Q The Sizzle of Human Flesh ..,. ...,,,, D orothy E., Leoma J., Robert N., Vernon XV. xxx xxx Boiled Goulash ...... . ....,,,.. ,,,.,.. ,,,,,.,.i.. , .......,.........................,..... G w endolyn Crain if 'Steenth Centur Music from the Galdbrian Mountains ....,,. . .,...., Mrs. En uist X Y sq V QQ Q Roast ......,..,,. ,. .,.,...............,,.,..,..,..,..,,..,,........,......................,. Genevieve Sherman AIX X IK x x --? X ,xgx xgx JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1930 X x After a delicious three-course dinner served in a fair land of color and A Q , . . Y . . Xxx Xu enchantment, the juniors, seniors and other guests were entertained with Q Q the following delightful program: K X xi X10 EAIRIES' FESTIVAL E 3,2 Queen Titania. .,,.....i... . .......,..,..,, . ................. A ,.., . .,..... ..,,,,., Alyce Loomis x x Gather, Gather, Fairies All ,..,..,..,.., .,,,,.. , Junior Fays K2 A X534 Welcome to the Pixy Ring ............,.. .- ......... ,Jane Bellows 7,2 X But We Are Fairies of Another Sort ........ .....,. ..., , , ...,,..,. R ussell Lovrien xfx Xlfx Ah, 'Tis Sweet to Be a Fairy ...,,...,,,,,... .,r...........,,,,,,,,.,.....,.,.r... L illian Andersen Q Q Fairy Riches ....,,,..... . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, E ,.,... --.D ,.,.,.,,,,. ,.,,...,,.,,.,,... .Mr. Nervig Q 2 Twinkletoes ..........,. .,i.,,,.., . . .,,,.... .Maxine Berkhimer, Dorothea Dunker XQX X136 The Enchanters ., .- ....,,. ,..,,, 1 ,,....., ....,... I e annette Rollins x x The Elfin Folk .,,,...........,. . .,.,,,.,,,,,..,......,...,.. .,..,........, .... . ,..... M r s. Smith 5 ii Fairies, Away, Away .. .,... . .. ...,,,,,,..,....,...... ,,,.. , ,..... , Dorothy Echelberger X274 X? K X K ,Ex XZ, SENIOR CLASS BREAKFAST 2 S The seniors were happy guests at a lovely breakfast served by their Xb XQX mothers at the home of Mrs. Fred Lovrien on May 29, 1930. The breakfast 7,2 2 rooms were very resplendent with their lavender irises and array of chiffon ,fax Xu dresses and happy laughter. Following a very appetizing breakfast the Q guests enjoyed a I-Iarmonious Medley program. armonizer .. ......,,,,...,.....,,,.,,.,.,...,,,,,.,....................,....... ,... .,.,, , ,..., a y s ree S 2 H ' Gl d B d xgx xxx Alla Burla ,,... .. . ,,,. , .,.. ....,,,, H elen Preble X 2 Risoluto ........ ..,... Genevieve Sherman xxx xgx Misterioso A ..,.,..... .,,,,,....,,,.,.,. M iss Altman 2 Q Opus ,...,.......,...,,, ......i...,.... . ,,,,,.,.......... . Keith Lovrien X if Non solo .,,,,.,,,..,.... ,,...,,. ,.,,...,....,,.,,...,...,... . S enior Octette XXX XQX Il libitum .e.. .,,,t A ..,.,... .......... R o bert Buck, Edna McFarland 5 gf Energico .,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,.,,, ,,..,,,,..,..,,. F e rn Ferris Ex xgx Spiritoso , .... .. .Seniors Xi E X ,fix ,RSX page sixfy 3 5 Xxx XQY A Q 5 . .inl1.1'2i.1ElE-1. FACULTY ENTERTAIN SENIORS Clever hobo sacks containing bits of brown paper were handed to the seniors announcing that the H. S. faculty would enjoy their company on a good old-fashioned picnic at the Oaks below the Humboldt dam, and ac- cordingly on the eventful night in the spring of 1930 the seniors rigged out in their old clothes and set out for a good time. After playing games until almost dark the picnic lunch was spread out upon mother earth and the seniors and faculty partook of a very utastyv meal. Although Vernon Wagner was unfortunate enough to stumble with a dish of hot beans and become the victim of a bean shower there was plenty for all. PEDAGOGICAL CLUB REUNION On the night of September S the Pedagogical club members held their annual reunion at the high school building. The members partook of a generous pot-luck supper and then adjourned to Mrs. Engquist's room where the following program was enjoyed. L Piano Solo ,........ .......,..,.,....i..........................,.. .,... . .,.....,. . . Ardis Stoebe I-Iigh Spots in Methods Course ........... ........,, M axine Berkhimer Projects Made in Pedagogy ......................... ...,.. C -Marjory Stoakes Vocal Solo ............................,........................ ...,... G race Nordstrum How 4-H Worlc Helps Me As a Teacher ...... .....,.. F ern Knieriem Demonstration Work. ...,....................................,. .s.....,s. M abel Strachan Loyalty Song ............. .. .......,.. . ......... ......................... - -., ..,..,i..... . .,s..... .All NENV FACULTY MEMBERS INITIATED As is the long-established custom, the old faculty members entertained the new members at a picnic at the Oaks. After appeasing their pangs of hunger with delicious food the old faculty marched the timid new mem- bers down to the deep dark shadows of Bicknell Park and endeavored to impress upon them, with much paddling, rituals, and solemn vows, the dignity and importance of their seats, upon the royal throne of the Hum- boldt School Faculty. PICNICS The freshmen, wishing to be different, decided to play at Robinson Crusoe and went out to the little island in the middle of the Des Moines river above the dam. They landed on this island on the evening of Septem- ber 29 and after pairing off and exploring the place, they devoured their lunch most hastily and left for other scenes of interest-certainly notfor homes at that early hour. The sophomore class held their annual picnic on the evening of October first, south of Soppeland Springs. Arriving at six-thirty, much time was spent in playing games, for a part of the refreshments was missing. After much ado and worrying the food was traced back to town and rushed to the picnic grounds where it was readily consumed. Weiners, buns and songs proved to be a good combination as a farewell to the picnic grounds. This was a backward picnic, but wasn't it fun? page sixfy-011e I XEX XIX Q 2 xix X x X X X XIX X x X 5 xkx xix Q Q X X 3:1 X53 X X 3 X x Xi! XXX Sac x X 3 X XIX XIX X X X X 2 ..X' 4 X X X I X I ILIXXXX X XX X X:.i.g.5... xl I . 2 ' 5 Q xzx xnx Xgx Xxx X X AEK xix X 3 Q Xix XQX X X X x 5 XIX X.X 5 if X X X X XXX XXX SE il 5 5 XIX XIX Q Q X X X X XXX XXX Q 5 Q 5 Xgx Xzx 5 2 X K XXX XXX Q 5 5 X xnx xfx 2 3 xgx xgx xlx x-x 3 Q X X xxx xfx Q x X 2 X Xgx Xgx Xgx xgx xgx xix 5 5 xxx xfx Q x 3 5 X xxx xgx 3. 4 O X xg X XXX X X X X XQX X All X X .K XIX 5 1 xlx i X x x X:X 52 ix xx X X XXX lil X X X X X X XX xxXx X XXX II I X XIX AIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX K X XXX XIX XXX XFX XXX XIX XXX XIX X X XQX X K XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XIX XIX X X XIX Xxx XIX XXX XIY HDHUIUIIS The juniors also coveted Soppeland Springs as their picnic ground on the night of September 23, the usual procedure of games, songs around the campfire, and eats filled the evening. From all reports ice cream was so plentiful that some of it was brought back to town, -or did some one eat the cream without the cone? There comes a time when every senior must drop his dignity and par take in an uproauously good old fashioned picnic Hence on the n1ght of September 23 they packed themselves into cars amid weiners buns apples and Weiner forks and journeyed to Gauger s Hollow Games songs and a mock program served as entertainment The students topped the even ing with refreshments served around a blazing campfire of logs and twigs soma of which were gathered by girls who suffered several snags in their silk ose FOOTBALL FEEDS To complete a successful football season the business men with Cap Klein acting as sponsor enterta1ned the football squad at an oyster supper on the evening of December 4 in the high school cafeteria The two famous chefs Clark Lane and Henry Sexe accompanied by Lawrence Lindhart assisted Miss Hove in preparing and serving the stew Mr Ellis of the Central Cafe was host to the football boys at an elaborate banquet on December 8 Beautiful menu and place cards were decorated in gold and blue Mr and Mrs DeGroote and Mr and Mis Shepard entertained the foot ball squad at a chicken dinner at the home of the former A delightful program followed consisting of talks by Mr Swanson Mr DeG1oote M1 Shepard Mr Watson Cap Klern and Mr Crissey HIGH SCHOOL MIXER The High School M1xer was held in the high school building on the night of February 2 1931 Thls social gathering was sponsored by members of the Pedagogical club and was fully enjoyed and appreciated by the student body and faculty The following program was given in the auditorium Meow Assembly Commntree Picture Show Sophomores Gold and Blue Pastures Peppers Followlng the program the students adjourned to the gymnasium where they ate drank, and made merry THE FRESHMAN JELLO PARTY The freshmen agaln enjoyed a midwinter party as the result of their jello selling campaign Since the Gold Diggers were outstripped in sales manship by their rivals the Ready Workers they tendered the latter an even1ng s entertalnment on February 15 ch Rook was played at tables ar ranged in the mlddle corr1dor after which light refreshments were served by a committee of Gold Diggers page sixty two X 5 X2 X21 .A . . . . ' 1 ' . ' is 5 i ' . '. . X Xzx l l , 1 J' 9 2 x 2 ' . ' ' x xii' . . ' . . . ' x x X l x , . 0 1 l Q. X X I ia, 1 s 2 X X , Ig r Z Q ' Q ss - a xgx X311 , , l , p V 2 l u I . Q . - li S: . . . , . ' ' xx ' g S - . i xgx ' . if A 5 - - - '- ' - X X . I . . 7 x X , . , , . . X H. X Q 15 Q 3 5 1 n I X Q . . . . g 2 . ' ' . . X K . . . . . as 32 ' - X '-T--'TT-''---'-'--''-T----'-T -'--T 4-'-'T-AT ''--T-TT-'----TAT------------- X A High School Crackers ................ - ..............e......e,e 1......,..1.,..... . ................. H . Club x ' ,,,-,,,.,,,,,,.,,, L ,..,,.,,.,,....,,,,,,..,-,-,,...,.,,,s.,.....,........,,...,.e...,,, X X x 1: , , , X 1 5 - - x F Q X . . . . . as S . . . . . . . x x ' ' ' ' X . . . - y . . . . . 2 5 . - . y x x X if X . it ff ' ' 3 5 x .1U1.J'J.1E'31. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS ENTERTAIN The old faculty members were guests of the new members at the Princess Theater on the night of February 23. After seeing a very clever play they were escorted to the Soda Grill where a delicious lunch was served at beauti- fully decorated tables. OPERETTA EPILOGUE After a very successful prologue and operetta it was only fitting that the Lucky Jade be followed by a lovely epilogue. The scene of this event was laid in the home of Alice Lovrien, who acted as a very charming hostess to the cast and members of the chorus. A very delightful social time was enjoyed by the guests who danced and chatted as they celebrated the end of a splendid musical undertaking. PEP CLUB ENTERTAINED On Monday evening March 23, Denton Snyder opened his home to the Pep Club, at which time the new members were formally initiated. The entire procedure was made very impressive by appropriate music played by Esther McCollough and inspiring speeches given by Miss Sterner, Miss Hove, Jane Bellows, and Virgil Giddings. As the members sat around the fireplace with only the lights of long tapering candles, Enid Stoebe gave the president's speech of welcome. The constitution was read, the new members repeating the pledge and signing, while soft music was played in the adjoining room. The stillness of the room was then broken by the singing of the loyalty song, and the new members, Viola Anderson, Virgil Giddings, Roberta Bastian, Lou Ella Anderson, Dwight Lennon and Miss Hove, were welcomed. A social hour and delicious refreshments followed and each member, old and new, went away realizing he had found a new meaning for loyalty to H. H. S. page sixly-ibrcc 2 X xzx S i X x XQX X X X X X:X 2 Z XXX XQX 2 sf. REX X51 42 2 XRK xfx Q x if 3 XIX XIX ii xrni x x x I x 1 'n x xx X XXQ I X XX XX Xxx XXX X. I . 2 ' X ,RER xfx 2 Xgx XEX X X X X All XIX 2 2 Xxx KEN 4 2 xfx xgx X X K X xfCX xiii: 2 X if X KQX X334 X if 32 xxx xxx Z2 Q XQX xgx 2 x 5 32 xfx xlix L2 Z2 Xgx XSX 5 za XIX Xgx 1 xlx xi! 3 X ,fix xlfx x xfx xy 2 'ai xifx xfx 2: x 5 if x xgx xgx Sf 42 xx xiix ix x 8 li X xgx xgv X 5 his A 2 XQX XIX as E Xfx x X x X X xxx X i x xix xiix Q ii 5 x xox xix K S X x xix xxx Q Q x x as x XIX XIX x A 2 xfxl R X X X I X xnxx 'b:x5xf xx XXQXXKQXXX xl I I . 2 . X .fx xg. Xix xix 3 .Ari Xzl X X i 5 Xix XQX 5 Q xix xzx X X Q 5 xicx xgix X X .5 5 Xsx Xgx X 5 5 XXX XXX Q Q X X xxx xix 3 35 5 Q XXX XXX 2 5 X X xzx xcX 5 3 Qi. as. 4 x xr.. XE.. 3 zz X xix xfx X 3 xix xox 2 if XXX X5X ff c xx X X: Xzx X X 1 5 ygx xxx 2 5 X xxx xgx X X 2 I'-IClliC'I IIS YE BIG EVENTS OF YE BIG SKOOL ,Wx,,,X,.,,,,,,,,.,g: Sept. 1- Skolars, skool ma'ams, and masters with their x 5 - Y 5 slates gather in ye skool to enjoy a programme given by former skolars. 31 X E ix X M iw-'QE Sept. 4-5-Ye skool masters and skool ma'ams indulge in more larnin.,' Ye countrie and would-be pedagogs assem- ble for fun and frolic. Sept. 9- 1 0-All skolars,' given leave to attend ye Faire. Ye farmer youths pass judgment on barnyard creatures. Sept. 11-Ye editor announces herself to be the only damsel in the gentle- men,s programme. Sept. 12-Ye elder and experienced ma'ams and masters install ye ones of lesser years. Sept. 16-Farmer youths ride their wheels to Spencer to judge ye cows and pigs. Sept. 17--Young Lochinvar rides from out of the West. Cjane returnsj . Sept. 18-Ye lads and lassies with tresses bright in colour liven the hearts of all assembled. Ye ladies of the Congregational Church welcome ye ma'ams and masters. Sept. 19-Ye classes choose officers to shoulder burdens for the rest of the year. Sept. 22-Ye lords and ladies of M. E. Church royally entertain skool ma'ams and masters. Sept. 23-Patterns go tumbling down the hill and yarn comes tumbling after. CSenior-Junior picnicsj . Sept. 2 5-All damsels and gentlemen must know their courtesies and bows. QCourtesy Assemblyj . Sept. 26-Each maiden combs her curls before 8:30. Wl1en Tubby was a baby, a baby was he. CPep Meetingj . Sept. 29-Ye freshman damsels and escorts explore the horrors of the island. fPicnicj . Wmmwwxk Oct. 1-Little Bunny Bun, we left you on the run. But we 33 YWWXNWF 2 went right on and had our little fun. QSophomore's back- QEQQAQQQEQ d . . P . - d. . X Ggxvxwbggi war picnicj. atterns Qsenioisj scamper to au itorium to E view new grand piano. XWMMW Oct. 2- The goblins'll get cha if ya don't watch outf' CRiley programj. Oct. 4-Honours bestowed upon the Book of Harmony. C1930 No- komis receives first-class honorsj. Oct. 7-Ye Rotarians entertain skool', masters and ma'ams. Parents receive notice of progress of their little ones UQ QReport Cardsj . Oct. 8-Best gentleman serenaders chosen. QOctettej . Oct. 9-Patterns Qseniorsj present piano. Former skolars furnish cover and bench. Oct. 10-Gentlemen forget their decorum and give vent to their feelings. fPep Meetingj. Oct. 13-The writer of all the special deliveries, Jimski Che's not Russianj shows off Qwe mean shows upj . Welch's first down-waxed floors! ! ! Oct. 14-The Rotary studies two patterns QBob and Tubbyj . x nxxocxwcxwxx page sixty-four .ill-..TJ.1El31.. Oct. 16-All dignities laid aside for snake dance around the fire. Smell the hamburgers? ? P CPep for E. G. gamej . Oct. 17-Home-coming Day. All the damsels put on extra petticoat and bring out their muffs for the Eagle Grove game. Oct. 22-Fire drill- skolars learn to hasten without trampling on each others little toes. Octi 23- The naughty little lamp smokes and goes out nights. QAssem- b yj . We're up when we're up, We're down when we're down Wfhen we're up against Humboldt, we're upside down. Oct. 24-Timid maidens are shocked by the Indian Pow-wow. QPep meeting for night game at Poky with Rockwell Cityj . Oct. 27-Eight serenaders sing for their supper at Junior Chamber of Commerce. Oct. 30-Hallowe'en Assembly-The biggest fright was Dwight, who of his speech lost sight. Oct. 31-Big box flattens Cap's big toe. New custodian-Phil Lane. .A qWMEsR:i,l Nov. 5-Juniors taught how to give public a yarn. Red yarn Rf winds up with the biggest ball. C Iunior sales of magazinesb . ' C 5:1Qlik':1KlQ-yi T ' ' i 3 Nggiqgisggll lNov. 6-Bruce Gates inspires Home Runs. 5 Nov. 1 1-Armistice Day- Lest We Forget. Game with :A-may 'gfilw-wxr . . Gilmore City. Nov. 12-Election of Nokomis Officers. Ye Clarinetist goes to the capital citie. Nov. 13-Merton Helvick, gentleman farmer returns after husking 140,- 000 CPD bushels of corn. Nov. 20-Countrie maidens preside at assembly. Nov. 21-Proud papas bring valiant youths in by the ear. CPep meetingj. Nov. 24-Madame Gray Lhevinne and Laddie, both of musical fame, present ye concert. Nov. 25-Wits hold tilt. U-Iumorous tryoutsj. Samples of scholarship sent out. CReport Cardsj . Nov. 26-Ye spirit moves many lords and ladies. QPep meetingj . Y Nov. 29-Heroes jostle XVebster City. Maidens add another petti coat. ,Um .........,.. Dec. 1-Dainty dishes served by dainty damsels. QI-lot ,f 's . . . . . 5 gym 5 lunchj . Teechur Miss DeWitt visits hospital. 3 . EDec. 2-Elocution skolars recite their pieces. CDramatic axiom: ,U-4, K - aaiisrifai. UV Outl- Dec. 3-Quaker maidens sing for ye Wonian's Club. Dec. 4-Cap and ye village merchants invite gallant youths to the festive boardi-oysters! ! ! Dec. 8-Innkeeper Ellis dines the enthusiasts of autumn sport. Dec. 9-Ira's sole upon the floor, makes pretty, pretty pictures. Ira's soul upon the floor, scrubs away the pretty pictures. Dec. 11-Parson Holland speaks.- The Blind. Dec. 12-Ye staff makes ye big bargain. QPrinting contract signedj . Dec. 18- Come Santa dear and bring me a present in my stockingf, fPep meetingj . Dec. 19-Christmas caroling in ye hallsg Christmas Image. page xi.x'z'y-five 2 X XIX X as Q X x XQX X X X X XIX X 2 2 XE!! XQX X X X A51 X58 f 3 X XEX XE!! X 35 3 X221 XXX EE 52 X X X I X I I X X xlxx l'XaXx X XXXXXX XXX Xl I I I Q I X xix ss xgx XXX if 4 X :six xfgx X se as X XXX XQX g X is. A. EE if X X xfx xiix X X X X if if XIX XIX 2 5 XXX XXX 2 2 XSX xix X X .ax xi. as 32 X534 xg!! Q . XJJEX Xi!! 1 XQX X534 5 x xix xgx X 2 1 XSX XSK as EE XJQX XQX X X 1 X XXX 5 2 XRX XE! X A. 3. 'ii X274 XIX Q 5 X x XQX X X X X XIX X X if 2 XXX Xix 2 5 ' 5 A!! X X 4 3 X216 Xix as 3 Xgx X Xxx 5 an 32 is xu X X 5. IXX x'xx 'uxgxx xx xxixzx XXX X. . . 2 I 5 32 XZK XIX li xgx XQX X Q X X any xy S ii .ix .ga X X Q 1 Xgx Xzx X X X X XECX xiisx X X 5 if Xgx XIX 22 if X X XXX XXX Z2 5 5? if Xgx XIX x 32 5 SE Xggx XQX 32 Z2 xgx XSX Qi. xiix 2 3 xgx xii: x xgx xfx x X X578 XQX E Q XXX xgx 5 Q Si x Xzx 5 5 fix xgx xxx Xiyx' 2 21 mxsoofxorxaof vu A X R 3 s irafffill Jan. 14 Jan. 19 Jan. 21 Jan. Z2 HDHUNIS .xi Jan. 6-Ye photographer visits skool.', ij Jan. S-Ye arguers exercise lungs. QDebate with Corpus f Christij . Dame Coyle plays Jenny Lind to assembly. Jan. 9- Smile, damsel, smile for this world is a great world after all. CSmile pep meetingj. -Ye skolars have to pass mid-year examinations. -Chicken pox pays skool ma'am Osia a visit. -Ye speakers try for honours. Clixtemp try-outsj . -Four-ring circus: Wrestling, debate, farm show, pep meeting. Four-ring debate. . Result: Jan. 23-Ye whole ucountie' tussles at basketball. Jan. 29-Assembly- Ye historie of Musickf' Jan. 31-Mgr. Jacobsen addresses first package to engraver. Feb. 2-Ye ouths, skool ma'ams and masters attend e Y Y 2'Ug2guMi big shin-dig. CWhoopeej. Chicken pox tired of visiting skule ma'am. QMiss Osia li' zwiixshf backj . . . I D 't M 'M'W' Feb. 4-Demure damsel Viola sallies forth to battle in spite of pop-eye. Feb 5-Ye battle is on. CBig Sixj. Ye cup is won. Feb 6-Ye orators battle for positions. QOratorical try-outsj. Feb 11-Ye contestants recite to home folks-CI-Iome contestj. Feb 12- Mysterious Valentineu programme. Feb 20-Ye pirate crew makes merry. QPep meetingj . Feb 23-Ye new skool ma'am and masters give a partie for experienced ma'ams and masters. Feb. 2 5 -Four uskolarsv bring home ye declam cup. Uane, Maxine, Helen, and Bob-Ottosenj . Feb. 26-Ye soloists warble. State master,' instructs future pedagogs. Feb. 27-Jesse is a locker goop. Master musicians chosen. W Mar. 9-Study of art display of more learned skolars,' from :K-'QKYKXVYDCKKK xx . 5 Iowa City. W, 5 Mar. 11-12-Ye big Musicale- The Lucky Jade. Mar. 13-Three skolars bring home medals. Uane, Bob, ei . . and Maxine at RCHW1Ck.D Mar. 19- Spreading the News. Skule master Swanson at ye Dees- trikt Meetin,. Interclass sports for both lads and lassies. CBasketball tournamentj. American Beauties-smell 'em? Mar. 20-Ye t'skolars enter politicks. fLeague of Nations testj . Mar. 24-Ye master singers perform before Rotarians. Jane and Bob go up the hill CAlonaJ to win another medal. Mar. 25-26-27-Ye big Deestrikt Musicale Programmeg vacation. Mar. 3 0-Ye staff works on Nokomis. Mar. 31-Ye staff works on Nokomis. April 1-Ye staff works on Nokomis. CApril Foollj CThey don'tj . April 2-Ditto, and Miss Arent, Bob and jane go to Scranton. April 3-Ye staff works on Nokomis,and Mr. Coggswell takes Future Farmers to Des Moines. April 4-Ye staff works on Nokomis, and Mrs. Engquist, James, and Bob go to Estherville. jmgc si.x'1'y-six nwimmg ,,,,.,x,, Swi m? nj, ,ass ,fxx izjsssfnfa. 50' 'S:E Xii?8E?38i: ix issiw, 5,5 W 3 d 737 EN 'a'1 ,'iS4fis :Fw ? MH 1 'aff www :Egg -: ix gf fa 'ss ' :'5g?5i5iY Q Wwg -f gy o -Q 3, W jf 1 . sv 1 Qt ' Z2 A + 4 , 2:m'?2QifzE??fiffii. Q X gg gang 1' fer-mm: Aff . MM V, ff go 'E W as A X': f'M H K fxfflw we +- if .a5A,ff.2ff':4.x 225 2 'xg Ii? Xgggxxwxvgg445Qb5n,a::??W,N,gi,k:gQg55333xxxxx3gAr moikwllv 5353? Sw-Qwmsiinfisf' 'f3ffm,1f2Mf1ff1 gg3iiQ2.?5 YE ATHLETICS Many know how to gain a victory, but not how to lose it page XiXf-J'-SCUBIZ XQX xgx Q X POEX X X K HUHUHIS X X XIX X 3 if 14 X EX X? X Q. SE any 11511 X X X514 x if x get x X ,fix Xxx THE STUFF Q xxg Q Tbe ies! of 11 1111111 is lbe fight be ifzalufs, xxx xx' 3 X Tbe grit tbaf be daily xbows, . -.xxxx Tbe 'way be xtamls 011 bis feet 111111 fakes X Xfxgexl R X XX Fafe's 1111111ero11s bumps 611711 blows. 511. xxx A A H . ,V xl I I 2 I A cowzml can mule when tbere A mmgbi fo fear, Q X Wbe11 nofbing bis progress bars, pg pg xgx But it fakes 11 1111111 to Sflllfll 111111 cbeer if Wbile some otber fellow siars. xix xgx It iSl1,f ibn vielory affer all, 3 if Bm' ibe figbi ibut ll brofber -11111leesg if 5 Tbe 11z1111, wbo, CIl'lL'C'l1 agailzst tbe wall, xxx Xxx Still st11111ls up erect 111111 takes X 7,2 Tbe blows of fafe wifla bis bean' laelcl bigb, xgx XE X Bleedifzg, 117111, bruiseil, tilltll pale, x x Is ibe 1111111 wbo wlll 111111 111 tbe by lllllll by, 2 Q For be ai11't afraizl fo fail. Xl X ix Q xi IFS fbe bumpy you gcff llllll ibe jolfx you get, 5 1 Aml tbe sboclzs that your CUZLVIISL' szfauilx, XXX xxx Tbe bours of sorrow and 1f11i11 regret, gf 2 Tbe prize ibut esc'aj1es your b11111ls, if ff Tbat test your 111c'itle aml prove your wortbg X' X X' X If is11't fbi' blows 1o11 111711 X 3 1 X 5 But ilu' blows you take on fbe qoorl olil earlb if 35 T111 'f iff' in 111. wow 1 your 5,11 is rea . X X X XX X ' X X x x X X X x Xgx X: X X X 5 52 X xx xx x ii 32 if 52 XIX XIX 2 X' A XXX X X X 1,3 T xlx XIX X 3 2 xxx xfx 5 3 5 x X595 XQX X 2 1 xg K Xi X X 5 x XIX Xix if 3? 22 35 xi X xgrcx page sixly-eigblf X Xxx XQY Q Q ..iF:i.1'J .19 3 1. YE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: jesse Jacobsen, manager, Orvall Hall, Maurice Callahan, Frank Nordstrum, Richard Holt, Merle Johnson, Donald DeGroote, Stanley Nordstrom, Ira Evcrsoll, Virgil Giddings, Kenneth Caryl, Arthur Roptc. Middle Row: Mr. Crissey, ass't coach, Wallace Hansen, Norris Wogen, Delmar DeSxnidt, Robert XVarson, Harold DcGroote, capt., George Wfiley, Byron Shepard, Gilbert Merris, Faye Berrier, Coach Wfelch. Front Row: Henry Snitkey, :1ss't manager, Raymond johnson, William Anderson, Marion Olson, Kenneth Halverson, Merril McCoy, Roy Benson, Wayne Millward. REVIEW OF THE SEASON 1930 The Gold and Blue football team, which was coached by Mr. Welch and his assistant, Mr. Crissey, went through a Very successful season, sustaining only one injury, and that the first night of practice. The team lost three games, tied one, and won three. As only four men, Captain DeGroote, George Wiley, Ira Eversoll, and Robert Watson, will be lost by graduation, an exceedingly successful sea- son is expected for next year. RECORD OF GAMES SEPT. 26, HUMBOLDT as-CORPUS CHRISTI o Humboldt started the season off with a bang by defeating Corpus Christi in a nearly season-form game. OCT. 3, I-IUMBOLDT 12-LAURENS 0 Playing on a soggy field, Humboldt managed to push across two touch- downs against the scrappy Laurens team. OCT. 10, HUNIBOLDT 6-HAMPTON 6 On the hottest day of the year, Humboldt playing a very ragged game held Hampton to a tie. Captain DeGroote starred. page sixfy- nine X xnx x Q 3 xiix X X X x x xzx X 3 X XEX Xix x 5 Aix xix X x XEK XXX X X 5 xix xxx xx: R xxx xx: ' X n 'fxxxx x X Xiiiigriiiixx X. I . 2 I 5 i x x xax xix xxx x Q xfx xix 5 Xix XEK A 2 X.X Q Q 5 5 XXX XQX i x f 5 Kgx XEX 3 it xix xix 5 3 Xgx XQK X X 5 Q Xfx XQK 5 Q xgx Xin i 3 Xfx xiii 32 Q xlx xnx X Q 2 x xgx xgx xgx XIX 2 5 X xgx xgx X 5 5 xgx Xgx if 5 xgx Aix 5 xox xox X X sis ,ip lv HIEIHUIUIIS YE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Mr. Crissey, ass't coach, Stanley Nordstrtzm, Merle johnson, Richard Holt, Faye Barrier, Gilbert Merris, Donald DeGroote, Virgil Giddings: Frank Nordstrum, C03Cl14WClCl1. Front Row: Robert Watson, George Wiley, Norris Wogen, Delmar DcSmidt, Byron Shepard, Harold Dc- groote,Ira Evcrsolh OCT. 17, I-IUMBOLDT 40-EAGLE GROVE 0 Humboldt displayed her pep as she trounced the Eaglets, outclassing them in every department of the game. OCT. 24, HUMBOLDT 20-ROCKWELL 14 fAt Pocahontasj Playing their only night game, the Wildcats played the greatest game ever displayed by a Humboldt team. Holt starred. NOV. 1, I-IUMBOLDT 0-ALGONA 34 Spoiling a wonderful season, the team fell down to receive a terrible drubbing at the hands of our northern rivals. NOV. 11, HUMBOLDT 34-GILMORE 0 After wearing their weaker neighbors down, Humboldt captured the Armistice Day game in great fashion. T' NOV. 21, HUMBOLDT 0-CLARION 6 The Blue and Gold displayed their true metal as they held Clarion, the! strongest team in this part of the state, to an almost scoreless game. NOV. 29, HUMBOLDT 0-WEBSTER CITY 13 b In the annual Turkey day game, the Wildcats bowed down to defeat at the hands of Webster City, our old rivals. page severity X XIX X 3 2 XQX X X X X XIX X S X XQK Xi!! Q X X X X A61 X534 f 3 X Xi! X521 Sl S 35 x' XIX XIX X X X S xr' it -H. if. 1 5.:.gIgg xx xXXiX5K XXX xl I I Q I X .fr xi. as as XXX XgX 1 X X X X AIX XIK 'Q 2 XXX xxx ,gg if .rx .L X X X X 35 2 XXX XXX S Zi ,.5. .gr if Q XXX XXX Q Q xgx XEK X 2 if K XXX XXX X X X K if 52 DISK XIX 25 3. Xi!! XXX JE. 3 E X as XSX xxx xgx X224 2 1 XZKX X524 35 3. .ax 2,2 X X ii xfx xy 3 E XQX X!! 2 2. ....lf:fI..D . 15' 3 1. YE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Ted XVhite, Mgr., Donald DeGroote, Denton Snyder, Faye Berrier. Merle johnson, Frank Nord- SEYUH1. ', Second Row: Gilbert Merris, George Nllfiley, Bob XVatson, Delmar DeSn1idt, Byron Shepard, Coach Welch. BASKETBALL SEASON Humboldt had a moderately successful season, but was not able to con- quer the jinx, lost by one point. Five of the games, Pocahontas, Livermore, Algona, Webster City, and Manson, were lost by only one basket. Humboldt captured the county tournament Winning a gold trophy and furnished strong opposition in both the Little Nine and sectional tour- nament. Only three men, Merris, Wfiley, and Watson will be lost to the squad. Considering this fact, Humboldt should have a very good team to represent her next year. The Gold and Blue squad finished the season with 398 points to their opponents 382, having an offensive average of 20 points a game. Indi- vidual scores were as follows: Johnson, 995 Watson, 83, Nordstrum, 663 Berrier, 34, Wiley, 25. These constituted the principal scoring machine, although others to score Were: DeGroote, DeSmidt, and Merris. BASKETBALL SCORES Dec 16-Humboldt 14, Pocahontas Jan. 30-Humboldt 15 Goldficld 18 Dec. 18-Humboldt 15, Livermore jan. 31-Humboldt 11 Hampton 14 jan. 9-Humboldt 24, Clarion Feb. 6-Humboldt 32 Eagle Grove 21 5 jan, 14-Humboldt 23, Eagle Grove Feb. 10-Humboldt 13, Algona 23 jan. 16--Humboldt 26, Algona Feb. 13--Humboldt 16, Spencer 22 Jan. 20-Humboldt 11, Goldficld Feb. 14-Humboldt 15 Wfebster City 16 -Inn. 23-24-County Tournament Feb. 17-Humboldt 24 Manson 26 Humboldt 20, Bode Feb. 20-21-Little Nine Humboldt 19, Gilmore City Humboldt 22 West Bend 27 ' Humboldt 21, Bradgate Feb. 27-Humboldt 18 Spirit Lake 25 jan. 27-Humboldt 37 Clarion March 5-6-Sectional Tournament Humboldt 22, Fort Dodge 31 page sruclzty-0110 2 X it Q 52 X x xix x x X X Xxx Z2 2 KKK Xix 5 5 All xdx 2 X x KBK XXX lk as xsx X X I ii .fx-'i :X X XQXKXSKQXQXXX X. . . 2 I 5 2 X K XSX R 5 x x xfx X X X xfx xix Q X XXX X X gg S X Y xnx xnx X K 5 5 xffx Xix X X Q Q tix xgx X 5 Q xix xix 5 3 Xgx Xgx X X 5 1 XXX XXX Q 5 5 2 XIX XIX 2 X X Xix XQX 'af if xlx xnx 5 Q X x xxx xfx 5 x x X575 XQX 2 5 X XEX XQK X ,fx Ex 12 xg 5 x XQX Xix 5 xqx xox x 5 X xgx X i X X XQX XX x x xxx if 2 XXX Kill 3 ss AEK xix X i 2 X x XZK ISK icfx xix 2 X I' n xox' R K I 5. X.xX '.X xx xx XXQXSK XXX X.. .!. X .fr .si xgx xgx .X 2 Aix X!!! X , X Xxx KEX 4 i xxx xox S Q X xgx xgx 9 if xgx xgx x 5 5 XXX XEX Q x XQX XQX X EE 52 XXX XXX Q R 5 2 XIX XIK 5 'S 5 A XIX Xgx xgx xex 3 X xgx xfx x xgx xex 2 5 xgx xgx 5 .Ex .ax if si Q x gig XXX 3 ii xy: X552 X Q X . page seventy-two HEJl'f.CIII IIE Jacobsen- jess was football manager and very efficient. He was assisted by Henry Snitkey. White- Ted was basketball manager this year and besides being very capable, put plenty of speed into the trips. Eversoll- Dua',' won his letter in foot- ball by his persistent work at end. He is also a letterman in baseball. M6fflS- GilJ,, by his consistent effort at guard won his letter in the basketball squad. Wiley- Moose p l a y e d a wonder- ful game at guard in basketball, and did equally well as a tackle in football. Shultz- Bob showed plenty of abil- ity as a sprinter last spring in track, Shepard- Shaft showed plenty of fight and made a wonderful guard. Norris Wogen was a consistent player at guard and was high point man on the wrestling squad. Watson- Bob made his letters in football, basketball, and baseball. De Groote- Tub with his splendid head work and excellent leadership made one of the best captains Humboldt has ever had. Berrier- Beale was quarterback of this year's team, and his fine generalship com- bined with his splendid brokenfield rug,- ning proved a huge asset to the team. He is also a letterman in basketball and track. .fh..D.1EJ31. James Devine- Ii-rn though a little man, knew how to win a decision. Nordstrum- Hank 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. Halverson- Kenny proved his worth in 105-pound class. Nordstrum - Skin t h o u g h t h e youngest fellow on 'the team, backed up the line like a veteran. ' Olson- Nick made a name for him- self as a grappler that could always handle his man. Giddings- Virg', after a few years of practice, held down the end position on the football team. Johnson-- Merpla was a valuable man on the football field and on the basketball floor. He was high-point man. Herrick- Pork made a name for himself as a broad jumper and runner. De Smidt- Ike made his first letter as high jumper last spring, and this fall played a consistent game at center. De Groote- Don sustained the only injury of the year, breaking his nose in the first play of the year. However, he came back to take his place at center and tackle. He played a consistent game at guard on the basketball team. Holt- Dick was noted as one of the most dangerous ball carriers in the con- ference. He is also a letterman in track. pagescventy-three X IX X Xi 3 X XQX X X ix x xxx 2 2 XSX Xix 5 5 ag: xix as X XEK xgx X X xix xgx 3 X is fx H x'xx 'nxgxx xxi XXQXXK XXX xi I I I 2 Q Q x X :mis xnx t Q . x x xjjx X Q :six - xfsx X jg 4 Kix XQK X SE.. ,.s,, 5 if l X X - Xiix xiix 2 'E X X V xlix xi-K x 55. xiii xisx i Q 2 v 15 35 Xgx XIX X 35 32 X X Xgx XQX if 3 XIX xox 3 5. t Xgx XSX xgx xix jj if X l xgx xlix W X . xi? xgx X . Xgx xgx X 5 x xy xix I if Q l x x :fix xix 3 . 35 xgjx XQY 5 -5, xzx xgx 2 X xxx x x X X X:X X Q 2 XSK Xix 4' 2 5:1 X X: Q x XSK xiii xix xix Q x A 2 ...M x x x u x x'xx -5:xgX: xx xxiixzx XXX xl l . 2 I X 5 x x x xax it Q xgx xxx X 5 Q 5 AQK xzx X X Kix :tix 5 li X . Xzx Q 5 xg xgx S 5 Kgh Xgx x xi.. xiix Q 5 Q 5 Xgx X:X 5 i xxx XQK X X 2 Q Xgx XCX X xgx xix 1 2 xlx xnx 3 Q x xix xgx S 2 xgx xox X Q Q x xxx xix 5 S xzx xxx X Q ggcx XWX f 2 xxx xzx Q as. X HDHDHIS i YE VVRESTLERS Back Row: Henry Snitkcy, Mgr., Kenneth Halverson, John Arnold, Roy Benson, Clark Saxton, James Devine, Marion Olson. N Front Row: Harold Moen, Stanley Nordstrum, Nickolai Olson, W. E. Crisscy, Norris Wogcli, Horace Adams, Virgil Giddings, Harold Hollar. The Humboldt grapplers, under the direction of Walter E. Crissey, went through a good season, considering the fact that this was only the second year that training had been given in wrestling. The Wildcats lost four meets, tied one, and won two third places in the district meet at Fort Dodge. The boys encountered keen competition in every meet, drawing seven out of 'nine seeded wrestlers in the district bout. , Wrestling is a wonderful sport and gives the student the proper physical development. It is splendid that wrestling has been established as a major sport. Four men received letters for their work in this activity. James Devine, in the 95 lb. class won every one of his matches, amassing 72 points. Hal- verson, in the 105 lb. class, pinned three men to the mat to account for 1 5 points. Olson, in the 1555 lb. class, and Wogen, also in the 115 5 lb. class, both collected 18 points to top the scoring list. Other men to account for our points were: Arnold in the 85 lb. class, 3 points, Giddings, in the 135 lb. class, 9 points, Nordstrum, in the 155 lb. class, 7 K2 points, Holt, in the heavyweight class, 1 M points. , Nick Olson is the only man lost by graduation, and for this reason wrest- ling should come into its own next year. page sc'w'nfy- four .i9i.l3.1E'31. YE WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM if +L no l Back Row: Miriam Burns, Florence Solbcck, Marjorie Chamberlin, Wiiinifred Tellicr. Front Row: Lilian Ai-ent, Lcnorc Snirkey, Ethel Sayers, Miss Hove, Lois Shepard, Roberta Bastian. The girls, interclass basketball tournament is the most outstanding event in the physical training program offered the girls in our high school. The teams for these tussles, this year, were chosen by Miss Hove, our physical education instructor. The players representing the freshman class were as follows: Vivian Gorrell, Leone Johnson, Marjorie DeGroote, Dorothy Hall, Lillian Torkel- son, Viola Joiner, Harriet Mayer, Ruth Share, and Yvonne Joenks. The sophomore team was made up of Frances Bowman, Mildred Nelson, Marvelle Smith, Helen Cruikshank, Maxine Westfall, Marjorie Helvick, Marjorie Munson, Marie Friesth, and Eleanor Paulson. The girls playing on the junior team were as follows: Winnifred Tellier, Lilian Arent, Roberta Bastian, Miriam Burns, Florence Solbeck, Lois Shepard, Ethel Sayers, Lenore Snitkey, and Marjorie Chamberlin. Those making up the senior team were: Marian Lieuwen, Amy Rans- ford, Thelma Knieriem, Gladys Sorenson, Alyce Loomis, Jeanette Ed- wards, Viola Anderson, Rowena Collins, and Jane Bellows. Miss Taylor and Miss McDonald officiated at the four games. The juniors played the sophomores on Thursday evening, and the juniors won, the score being 14-9. Friday night the freshmen and seniors played. The score was 19-9 in favor of the seniors. Monday night the two losing teams played and the sophomores won. Tuesday night the final round of the tournament was won by the juniors, the score being 7-5 . page Xl'l'l'llfy-filff' 2 X XIX X Q 2 X XQZX X X X X X:X if 2 XSX XQX x 5 :six xix if 3 X x XE! Kill 'f 3 xix XIQX as 1 X x:lX.Kx I I X X X xiixfxfxaxiixxx xl I I I Q I X if, iii as XE!! XXX X 32 5 ff,-:X wi 3 'S XXX KQX g X Xxx xii 2 5 Xa Ax X X 2 5 XIX XIX 2 5 xgx xllx X X X XS, X K XXX XXX XSX X:X X 5 xg, BE sf X524 Xi! X 3 XXX X X S xiix XIX 2 Q X 3421! xgx X5 XX gl 5 XQX Xia! xsx xii' 5 X as 3 2 X xix 2 i xiix X X X X:X Q 2 XSX XQX ,X ss AIX X55 X X 2 X x XXX XXX xc as X X X X XIX XIX X X as H X X X I I x'xx xlxx l.X5Xx XX XXXXAK XXX xl U I Q I X XEX X:X A XSX XEX X X AEK 'X REX KEN 5 2 XQX XQX X X X X XX XQX 5 sz 151 XiX 2 5 xxx xxx 'X X Q xgx XZX 5 X X xix XEK E 3 XIX X!X 2 2 xgx XQX as se XQX X51 3 X xxx xgx S 2 xgx xxx X XXX xgfx 4 X' is X X:K XQX 5 5 xxx XXX f 2 xsx Xxx 3 X HGHDIUIIE TRACK 419309 The track team, under the direction of Henry H. Beckering, had a moderately success- ful season, placing second in the county meet, fourth in the conference and placing two men in the district meet at Fort Dodge. In all of the contests, the Wildcats furnished bet- ter competition than the placings showed. . Holt was the outstanding man of the year, running a wonderful race to help win the half mile relay in the county meet. Other men to get their letters were, Jacobsen, who established a new high jump record in the county of 5 feet, 9 3X4 inches, DeSmidt, who placed second in high jump, Henderson, who won pole vaultg Nordstrum, who placed in mile rung and Shultz, Herrick, and Berrier, who ran in the half-mile relay. Jacobsen, Hen- derson, and Nordstrum were lost by graduation. BASEBALL C193 op Under the direction of Coach Welcli, baseball was inaugurated into high school activities last year. Eight games were scheduled with four schools, and the boys managed to split games with everybody with the exception of Manson. This made us win three and lose five. Bob Watson and Don DeGroote made up the battery until Don broke his leg in the Manson game. From then on, Tubby, his cousin took his place. Henderson played firstg Nordstrum CI-Iankj secondg Powers, short, Lane, third, and Tubbs, Eversoll, and Wogen played field. Since only three men were lost by graduation, a good team is expected for '31. BOYS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The boys' interclass basketball tournament, which has been a feature of our basketball season for several years, again proved thoroughly exciting this spring. The enthusiasts who had not been able to qualify for competition on the regular teams were here given a chance to display their prowess. The line-up was as follows: Freshmen against sophomores with the latter in the lead, the juniors against the seniors with the seniors winning. The final battle showed the seniors to be the heroes. IFS-ABOUT TI-IE FACULTY GAMES If Swanson had McDonald's slender figure, If Crissey had Miss Taylor's ease and grace, If Coggswell had Miss Miller's art of jumping, And Welch from Hove could bear to turn his faceg If Irwin were much bigger and much taller, And had Miss Holland's grit and gumption, toog Who can say what might have happened At the Eagle Grove and Clarion games, I'd surely like to know, now wouldn't you? If Prof. Swanson had not worn a night shirt, And had Crissey left his cap and night-gown home, If Coggswell had not been all hot and bothered, And Welch not had prize-fighting in his dome, Had Irwin been as big and strong as Sampson, And all of them more sure the game they'd win, I'm sure now, aren't you That what I've said is true? They'd sure have won the Eagle Grove and Clarion games. -Anonymous page sc uenfy-six igaaisfzfgjaff H, , X ix we wsafiwjs am W Qxmsfff W ,fm we ff' ', G5 ff.: af2:1fasiSfffisQ'55EQ Q HY T25 ' M.. 1 1. u X if Q x vs 'I?f'g?'f i ,Y Xg1'9f'jf 1 :X ggigt ?x3if5fSs'f,iJ Laiggx 515 30523 5, 5235252 : Q ya mf xx N N Eel xxxxonf 5 1- 3353 225 SSE? 12? ? ':If: ,g?g gm? -wx, ,max iff: 1 ww 'Q?dQ? f:ii2as:wwS,fgS,55 iw? E' 898235 4' Y ,g uw-un-w uxnmmnwwx 1-wx :.'1i:1. '.Q'.k Sg1mxm1xxamxxxww1munx S82 :w.uw,xmp.xxx.xs-w,-fnwwuvgfa5354 E, :IQ-fwmiaauxxqwnaxmmuvw H 1. . xx-orxx N x ,K X rw? me 'Mrs QQ 5 if 1 Zi! 'fx , ssfXXH'!s2d22s4:w:2,.g,.. MM' ,qmlaa BESSFSQZSXYXYXKSQX iw hm X M M WEEE .-.-. if : vgvfa X ' X X WWMXXMQ l 55215 2? WMM? im. WW YE I-IUMCR AND ADS Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic geniusf, -l- 2 X ji XSX :X X XX X X X Xi!! if ,Q XXX XXX 2 2 X s A!!! X X X S X s ,R x X K XXX ff 3 as K X!!! XEX is x X Xlx. R X X 5 I x'xx x'xx 'axaxx xx XXXXXK XXX xl I I I Q I X Q X XXX XIX if Xi!! xlcx 3 if 1 5 XQX XRK X X as if XQX XQX 3 2 XIX XIX Q Q ff as XXX XXX 2 4 X X xlfx xfx zz 5 X X XXX XXX as 4 X X X X XSX XZRX X X X X XXX XKK X X 32 32 ,ax ,ax EE 2 X X XZX X572 I XII XSX Q X xix xgx 5 ix XSX X5 X X X X XXX XSX 4 1 ,EX ix as xg ,R ,fx 5 2 S X XQX X!!! X 6 it page seventy-eight HUHUFIIS YE FRESHIES I t's freshie here and freshie there Aua' freshte miucl your ste pg I t's freshie throw your gum away Ana' freshie get some pep. I t's freshie do your algebra . Azul freshie write a thenzeg I t's freshie pick that paper up Azul Come out of that alream. I t's freshie this and freshie that All through the live-long clay, 'Till I dozft know what next to do Nor what I ought to say. So freshie shake a ulmhle foot Azul get a hustle 011, There are forty things that you must clo Before the clay is clone. -Lena Poll A .x5'i.I'.I.1931. Wouldn't it be funny if- Marian were a Maid instead of a Cook Gwendolyn were a Stork instead of a Crain Ted were a Black instead of a White Isabelle were Short instead of Long Galen were Dull instead of Sharp Amy were Henry Ford instead of Rans-ford Thelma and Vivian were Faraway instead of Knieriem James and Gordon were Divilish instead of Devine. QThey areD Hubert were a Brick instead of a Stone Miriam were Scorches instead of Burns Mary Jane were Inches instead of Myles Lois and Byron were Miners instead of Shepards Kenneth were a Song instead of a Caryl Margie were Red instead of Green Anna were a Robin instead of a Martin Harold were a Shriek instead of a Hollar Arlene were a Thinker instead of a Reasoner Wayne were Montgomery Ward instead of Millward Orlene were Curved instead of Strait Alma were Stupid instead of Weiss Virgil were a Mule instead of a Campbell Viola were a Divider instead of a Joiner Margaret were an Oak instead of a Ceder Wayne and Fletcher were Bakers instead of Millers Lucille were a Whaler instead of a Fisher Lois were Sane instead of Looney Ruth were a Whole instead of a Share Olive were a Duck's daughter instead of a Swans-son Lena were a Stick instead of a Poll THE YEAR'S BEST JOKES 1. Marian Lieuwen's out-of-town dates. 2. Faye Berrier and Maxine Lothian. 3. Sophomores getting ready for state epidemic 4. Byron Shepard,s trips to Eagle Grove. S. Locker Goops CGwen and Jessej . 6. Snooty I-Ialverson. 7. George Wiley and Marian Cook. 8. Mysterious wave in Jesse J. hair. 9. Janitor Phil Lane. 10. Enrollment increased-ten thousand more mice. page seventy-:zinc X.. .EX as 33 ,. XQX X X X X XIX K X if 3 XSX XQX X 4' 2 All X X if 3 X x Xi! XXX X X 4 3 xix XIX X X Q XXI R XXX XXI . x I I X xlxx Ql'X XX xx pl :X.X5K.XXX X KSA xgx XQX XQX E 2 K!!! X!!! 3 ss X XEX KSN 3. XE.. 2 2 xfcx Xi. X X X X 32 if X:X XIX SE S X X XQX XQX 3 32 X XQX XQX X X X X X K XQX XQK X K X X xxx XQX 5 3 5 ,Q XXX X X 5 32 I xix XJ! X 5 5 xxx xfx ig x X E X XQX XQX X E 32 XEX Xix 5 sf XIX X:X 2,5 x as S ygx xXx 2 3 X XQX XQY X J.. X X I I X234 XIX S2 2 xlfx X X X X X Xl xx X 2 X xllx xix as 'Q 5 x A!! X53 X 3 X x XXX XXX sa sz X ,Q 2 XIX XIX X I Q XX. R xxx xx' ax nuxx HUHUIUIIS To Robert Barclay XVatson, the big- gest joke of the year, we, the joke editors, affectionately UQ dedicate this section of the Annual, for being so popular among the ladies, especially the fncultyq namely Miss Braley, hop- ing this highly esteemed honor may be conferred upon Frank Nordstrum next year. LENNON'S VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES a u xsx X Xfx2x2x2xgxf CANDIES x X X I :I I X R XIX , Z X S Ft'llfIH'fIIg X If 5 10 25 Cent xix xicx . ,M if In A C'l'f Jlllll ISK' 3 5 Dairy xxx XE!! g 5 3 x x ,RSX xilx Phone 502 Toys Novelties 2 ai Humboldt College Farm Potted Plants xix xix X X Xgx xjcgx X X 1 0 o 9 tix Farmers Cooperative Association if 4 XXX XXX 52 5 -I eifiliif- -- '2 5 XQX XIX 5 33 ELOUR, FEED, COAL, TILE, WIRE, SALT, XSX Xfx IMPLEMENTS, ETC. X X xgx XEX Q -e2Il1'lls-- X X211 :mix ' ,V 32 Q Sera-fzce IS Our Moffo xxx xii: Q x , 1 xix xgx Ie4IEFIP X Z YEX Xgx GEQ. E. BEALS, Manager ,Ex xii: Phone 120 HumboIdt,IoWa Res. Phone 319 X X gil X If X284 gig jmgc' vigfjfy 32 xgx xlfgx I 2: f1.D.1E'31. LEUTI-IOLD-LANE COMPANY THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE EJ EJ HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS III El Manhattan Shirts Munsing Underwear J. P. Smith and Nunn 86 Bush Shoes Lamb Knit Sweaters Spalding Athletic Goods Woolwear Clothes for Younger Boys Tom Sawyer Shirts for Growing Boys Phoenix Hosiery Always the N ew Things in Neckwear LEUTI-IOLD-LANE COMPANY HUMBOLDT, IOWA lwge eigbfy X ,fx 2 2 X x JQZX X X x x xnx if Q X XXX XXX Q 5 Q X All X53 5 3 X Xxx xxx 2 3 xix xfx x X A as H x x x u x n a x x'xX 5.'Xgxx xx XX X531 XXX X. . . 2 . Q ll' 2 X215 xix xgx xix X X K X X X Aix XEK X Xix xfx 5 li Xxx 5 f xfX xix X i is X Kgx xgx X xgx xgx Q 5 ? 5 XQX X X X xlix fix Q 5 5 X XIX XIX if 3 xgx xfx xxx xsx 3 5 xgx xfx 5 2 X579 XQX X X xgx xiii 5 5 xii ,ax X X 5 i xfx tix 2 5 V X xxx xgx X 2 5 , 5 XX XIX 3 2 XQX X X H W Hommxs if 3 X XX Xi X 2 5 PEIIEECTION OF SOUND B I-I N ,J 5 QUALITY PICTURES Ex X? HIGH CLASS VARIETIES KKK X lf pg X X gg THE THEATRE XEX Xiu FUR THE WRISBERG 2 xfxn X ENTIRE FAMILY , X X X I X -uf fkw, . X I-IXEX: X x i I lilly X x:xgxZK.Xsx.x Good Clvau Ll1fC'l'ftllllllll'lIf X . 1' HIUMUTA R'te'WaY 1 if Store and Market xy THEATRE 2 5 , MIEIQEE- FWF X215 Class of '31, we hearuly congratulate 75 you upon your achievements. A world x of SUCCESS to you all. Kgx xsx W B Frinkc 'ba x ll EX Xgx X x j:cX xiix - . ,ggi x xg x XIX ,ix Q 5 X XZX xi I 5 if xfx XQK X K 5 1 XIX XIX 5 3 X xllx xlclx X as 2 I I XQX XE! xgx Ax AI, II, UUNQAN 3 2 LINOLEUM AND RUGS ,fix xy Established 1 8 8 9 S fc Better Furniture for Less Money X31 xg X if :Ex xgx X xgx Xi!! page vigbfy-lf wo 5 xgx xflx' X as 2. ,.f1.I'J.1E'31. COUNCIL OAK STORE GROCERIES FRUIT BRIARDALE Pure Foods VEGETABLES The WO1'lC1,.Y Best If you do not want to be dlsappointcd Serve Yoztyrself and in your foods, try BRIARDAIE and Pay Legg G. W. C. Foods. You will find them at your BRIARDALE STORE E. o. BRADLEY Phone 53 CENTRAL CAIFIE QUALITY CLEAN LI N ESS SERVIC just Sl Good Place to Eat SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY EJ EJ Home-Made Pasfry Day amz' N ight Service T. C. ELLIS, Proprivfor page eighty-ilvree A 2 XX XIX as 2 X XQX X X X X X:X 2 2 XS!! XQX .. 52 Az! X53 X X 3 X x X51 XXX K X 4 as K X XIX XIX X X re K xfnn I x a X X X n l x x I U xgf s x xx X xfkfxxx xxx I I I U Q I X Q x x X K XIX I 2 Xgx XSX X X Aix xin X 3 X Xix xgx 5 If xgx xgx 5 I XQX XQX 2 5 xgx xfx 2 S xix xix 5 5 XQX X:X if 2 XXX XXX Q 5 X X xgx xgx ,fix xc. 3 xgx xnw 2 5 xgx xfx xgx X274 X X 5 ff XEX XSX 5 if x XSX Xgx XQX xfx 2 2 xxx xgx x 5 Q ICED DRINKS 32 XQX X221 Q 2 X XQX X X X X 71:11 1 2 XEX XQX 5 5 AIX X538 X X 3 X x XXX XXX Q x X 3 xix XXX X X XXI X XXX XXI . x I I X X x'xx 'axnff x xx X :X2X zK.X9X . Q 32 XZX XIX if XQX xiix 5 2 X X prix xix X X Q S2 KQX KEN Si x X X XIX XIX X X X X 1 XQX X 35 X275 4 X XXX X Q xgx X as XXX X 22 X XSX 25 XXX as X X!!! X XQX 4 XIX 2 xiix 2 XQX X X X XXX xg, X li XXX X X 5 xn x 5 xxx X X if Xgx X if XQK X X xxx 5 Xix xnx 3 xfx I xgx 5 xii: X ,ai xgx 5 X mix 5 xox HUHDFIIS INSURANCE Insurance is a necessity these days and nearly everyone has it. Our job is to find Companies that are absolutely safe but owing to good management can malcc very low rates. We can give you that kind. Briggs 85 Leland Humboldt, Iowa BUCKINGHAM SANDWICH SHOP LIGHT LUNCHES Humboldt, Iowa H nfs Dresses H osiery Lingerie Sfmnperl Good s L. BRIGHTON 502 Sumner Avenue GEO. J. BICKNELL ATTORNEY Office over City Bakery TRY HUMBOLDT CQUNTY 9 , Hmhhecrdls ABSTRACT COMPANY mag Store J. A, Parker, Presizlenz' E EEN- Have a Cool, Refreshing Drink in Our New GREEN LANTERN Room The Fines! Ffllllllfllfll Service in Town School Supplies Parker Pens Euer'ytbi11g a Drug Store Should Have Myrtle Parsons, See1'etary -.,.iHjIg3.,..- Over 35 years in this business. Member Iowa Title Association and American Title Association page eigbfy-four .1l1.J.'ZI.1S'31. J. K. coDD1NGToN M. D. Office Phone 62 House Phone 72 Humboldt, Iowa O. H. DEGROOTE Fancy a11zlSl11jnlr' GROCERIES Humobldt :: Iowa FLORISTS LAXVYERS Phones 216-2551 Office over R!'l?IlfbIiCllll On Your Motbvriw Birfbday -Phones- frsay It with Fj0wl,,,S,, Office S2 Residence 26 F. R. RYAN N. E. I-IANSEN THE ELECTRIC STORE Fi.x'f11res, A 12 plialzces Wfiring Neon Signs G. E. Refrigerators A. A. BURKE 81 SON Iobn Deere Trac'f0rs and I lllII1C'll1l'lIfS Phone 382 Humboldt :: Iowa FOUND IN CORRIDOR Dear Bud: Gee, I'm really awfully sorry I haven't written to you, but I have really been awfully busy. I just have been having an awfully good time. Now please don't take it funny-but-I am gone on a kid down here-and believe it or not he doesn't give a darn for me. Maybe now you'll take back what you once said about everyone being for me. He isn't at all. And of all the affairs I've had, he is my ideal. But there is one bad thing about it, he goes around with one kid and I'm just worried sick. Aonther thing nearly kills me tho', he doesn't care for me at all, and to get him to neck is almost impossible. Well, I just love him,-and I told him so last nite-I suppose I shouldn't have, but he wouldn't get conceited. So from now on all we can be is friends and I appreciate all you've done for me. ' Always your friend, Wally. jaagr' vighly--fiur' X XEX X 1 3 X XQX X X X X X!!! Q I XSX xgcnx Q 2 AQX X535 52 3 Xi! xlix Ss, x X 3 xix XIX X X X 3 as' I X X X I K . I-IXXXX X Xraxziixiux xl I I I Q I zz 32 XXX XIX if X231 XEIX X X X X ,si at 2 2 xix X324 5 2 xlix XIX Q if 5 2 XXX XXX X X X X as 2 XQX XIX as if X X XXX XXX 2 32 X X XIX Z 32 Q 52 XXX XXX sz sz if X xlx xcx ig x if 5 Xi!!! X531 ,QE XE SX Q! X 2? XSX XXX as 2 X578 XQX 2 if XSX XQX as S Xgx XQX ff as fi X XQX XQX 3 5 XQX xg! X X ,It ,IV 'i XX XIX 1 3 X XQX X X X X XIX X X 35 2 XXX XQX 2 32 Ag! X58 if 2 X x Xili XXX X X 'ff 3 xix XRX X 3 ur. A Xls. IKX xlxx I-X XX xx XX?X5KgXXX xl I I 5 B ,fi X XIX X234 Kill! X S2 5 AEK X235 X 3 as XSX X58 X X Q I XIX XIX X X X X if X X X xxX XXX 2 I 32 5 XQX XIX 52 5 X X XXX XQX Q X Q X X XQX XQX X X Q 52 XXX XXX X X X K if 52 XSX XIX ,. 3 X X X X XXX 2' 2 xxx XIX .5 Q X x ,fix xllx 5 XQX XQX 2 32 X XXX XXX 4 E Ii x XIX XIX Q X X I xxx X!!! f 2 xsx xg!! 5 X EISA. US., HDHGIVIIE JOHN CUNNINGHAM MATHISON MoToR co. III ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CHEVROLET Sales Svruiff U , Humboldt, Iowa Phone 279 A HAIR QUT CHAPEL 81 EWY Makes You Look NEAT Drjzvlzzlalnlv Srrzfinf Gp, ,, H, BARBER SHOP JACK'S BARBER sHoP Humboldt -:- Iowa Melvin Herrick says: XVhcn ice cream grows on macaroni rrccs XVl1en Saharzfs sands are muddy, Wl1ex1 dogs and cats wear overshoes, Tl1at's when I'll like to study. Longings of zz Freshman Mainlcn Tho' your heart be like a snowball, Cold as February weather, Frank's is warm enough to melt it When you're'sitting close together. junior Cha-nzber of Conzmercc Things HUM in HUMb0lrlt Humboldt, Iowa DEMBY TRANSFER CO. Humboldt, Iowa Transfer and Storage Moving Packing Shipping Phone 3 8 6 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES ENGQUIST TIRE B1 BATTERY SI-IOP Humboldt, Iowa page eighty-six Marian L.: Did you see jean E. ride ..iP1.Il'J.1E'31.. LAWRENCE LINDHART INSURANCE AGENT Humboldt, Iowa Phones-Office 425-I, Residence 521W Miss Braley: Give me an example of time utility. Ira Eversoll: Watch factory. a horse up and clown the main street bareback? i Miss Arent fnbsentmindedlyj : How obstreperous! It's a wonder she didn't contract 11 preposterous cold. LOCKE'S 730111151 amz' Baifbcl' Sbo A11 E1 Service and Cleanliness Our Motto DR. L. E. MOSBACH V l'fl'l'il1t1 ria I1 Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Phone 48 Humboldt ICE Clear SLi7cz1'kli12g Pure I-IUMBOLDT ICE COMPANY Phone 3 141 mmmmwmmmwmmWWWWWWMWNWMMMWWWMWM 270 C. Mmfzhif Only lVhat's Good in ewelry WWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW pugr' Figbfj'-.Yflffli 3 2 XQX XIX gl 5 X x XXX X X X X XIX X x X 3 X XEX XQX X ss A51 in Q 3 xgx xgx 2 i 3 XQX XRX 3 xg... as I X 5.x IV' X XX X I X XX XX XAK XXX Xl I I 2 I X xgx xfx i 2 XZX XXX X X X mix xfn 5 rf Kilt KEN X 5 Q XSX X5X 5 2 XQX XQX if ll X:X XBX X as 32 XXX XQX X X XQX xzx 2 X X X X X X K XXX XXX X X X K 5 5: xnx xux 2 3 Xgx xg. as XQX Xl! Q 3 X xgx xlix X xix XSX 4 1 XE. Xa.. 5 4? 4 X XFX XXX 5 4 X X3X xg! xx ,ix 3 2 XQX X X X K X!!! as Z XS!! XQX X K X AEK Xal X 3 X x Xik XXX Q 32 ss i XIX XIX X JK as ,rx-i xxx IX I I X X I I XEXX X xfxgxsagxxxzx 3 Z XZK xfx fc Xgx Xfx x X ggi: xfzx 'Q KQX KEN Q x ll X:X XIX X X X X X X X X XQX XQX 3 5 KQX 3433! 'Q x X X XXCX XXX X 32 if at XZX as if 52 XQX X271 X K if 35 XIX XIX 2 3 xfx xffx 'ai SI Xl! xgx Q X xix xllx 3 xl-fx xgx I x X X XSX Nix X ii I Xzx XQX I Si xfx fgfx 2 I xgkx X'-fgr X In H'ElliCJI 'IIS FUNICS GARAGE BEST REPAIRS Silzfrfrfozun Corrls Hvrmolim' Oil Phone 18 SW Humboldt T. s. HERRICK LAWYER Office over' H zznzbolfff Truxf mul Savings Bank Humboldt, Iowa FARMERS-We pay highest cash prices for your cream. Honest weights and tests and courteous service made last year our biggest ycnr 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, Mamrgrr FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. Phone 373 FRANK S. LOVRIEN R. I. HESS Afforlicys-af-Law Humboldt, Iowa .,, C 011. gwzzfulations Good luck to all you young people graduating at this time. HUMBOLDT CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ' ASSOCIATION page eighty-eiglvt .xl1.1'2l.1E'3-1. MY FORD My Ford, you know, is a rattling car, It leads all rattling things by far, To crank it is a lot of fun. You grab the handle to be spun, You turn it fast, and to the right, This must be done with all your might, It starts at last, and off we go, Of necessity our pace is slow. Because our pace is very slow, How my Ford looks you'll get to know. The colors are of every hue, Among them are, the gold and blue. If you will listen, you will hear Some funny knocks, but don't you fearg Don't let it make your hair arise, My Ford is good for its shape and size. -Maxim' Wzrsifall rr . F ojbley Q7lT0rfic'ia11 III Ambulance Service Day or Night All hospital calls in Fort Dodge answered promptly. The same killtllly care llffl'l'lUlIl'I1 ffm! you gave fJz'forU. Prepare yourself to take advantage of things. when they arrive Are you schooling yourself in thrift? Book knowledge is important-you can hardly get along without it. Dollar knowledge is also important-you can't get along Without it. We are schooling ourselves in thrift. We invite you to enroll. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUMBOLDT, 1owA XQX XEX 2 page viglnfy-11il11' X XXX X X X x x xzx 5 5 X K XXX Xix Q x 5 x Agx xix X 3 X x KKK XXX Q x as 3 xnx xnx 5 x A X Rl K x xu x x x n x I nhaxxxx x x X Xrmzxixx. X 2 zz XSL XZX xgx xxx X X X xfx xix 3 5 X XEX X525 Q 5 XIX X.X X X X X 5 5 xxx xxx X X X X 5 5 xgx XIX x I 5 5 xxx xxx X X 5 as Xgx XEK X X 5 Q XXX XXK X X X K 5 5 XSX xix Q 3 x x 5201 Xi x Q xgx xix 32 x xfx xfx Q x 5 E Xgx Xzx X X i 5 XXX XXX 4 x X 5 5 XIX XIX 3 5 XXX Xfx f 2 xg, X., X 5 A 2 2 XQX XEX xgclx xxx X X XIX X X JL K XXX XXX X Q x X X ' I AQX X X X 3 X x Xili XXX as sz if if XIX XIX X X EE ,rx-I X X X I I x'xx xlxx Ql'X5Xx xx I X Z XX XXX XXX . I I . A xfx 5 5 XXX xgx it X if Aix xxx 3 SE KQX X224 4 52 x , x XIX XIX X X Q 5 X X XX X534 32 x 5 f aggm xlx as 2 ,X X XXX XXX if 2 Q x XQX XQX X X if 52 XQX XQK X K X X ,fix Ax 5 3 5 dx XIX X xgx XE! 3 I X xix xgx X 3 xgx xy 2 'S XEX XSX X Si 'Q XIX XIX X X X X X 32 xxx XXX Q 2 E X xy: Xggv X I ISI. IIIC'l'i.CJI 'IIS The Molmmder Studio Distinctive lmorwonzimre III Be Photographed in Cap mm' Gown i III ONE DAY Service on KODAK FINISHING E FILMS purchased from us will be developed FREE page ninvfy .fi.D.1E'31. We C011g1'afula1fe the C lass of '3 1 They Like DEE-LICIOUS Ice Cream! THE I-IUMBOLDT CREAMERY COMPANY HARDY CLlEANllNCQ7 CO., We clean men's and ladies' suits and overcoats, ladies' and childrenls 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 CU., WE CALL AND DELIVER. PHONE 39 page llillflilll-OIIC' 3 fs xgx xnx Q fl X x xggx X x X K XIX as 2 XEX Xix Q 5 A214 xllx. X 3 X x Xgl XXX x 52 if 2 X271 Xxx Tc Xu i as xu X X 5 I Xaxx x'xx .nxaxx xx :x2x5x'xxx x Q ' sf 32 X28 XSX 3 xi IX XX X X 2 if any xy 2 ll X xxx x X ,gg S x ll XIX XIX X X 5 5 xfx xlcx X X X X 3? f xgx XIX as 5 xfx xxx x SE E 32 xxx xix 2 X X X 5 52 Xxx XXX ii 32 35 2 1.x XIX 5 x 5 ss XQX xiix BE 3 xgx xix 2 X L xxx xllx Q x 1 Z XIX XIX 2 5 XEX xifx is ,Ex 2,5 x 32 5 XQX XQX 2 5 xxx xllnr X X VL ,lv ir' Y' XQX :Ex 2 X xicx x x HUHUIUIIS x x xux X 3 x xgx xgx X AEK Xgx 32 3 1guis,,,ras:sf'f' i x 5 A x x x lylqggei h H sgffx Q 2 i!5!ggj:gi,i, NE4, The lndian knew if x llllll!il5'i ' how to walk 6111 Xzx XIX 4 7' ' - . . so 1 i h ' f 7 . 3 X 4 1 c never X Xixixixirixix , -Qf knew the x -' K ff. ?' .- xy 'fix Nqr it COMFORT ' -5 ,Q'S-, 7. fi ' xgx xgx X x l UZ 6 x X 34 'A y it in oodrlch x x .' X x x 'Ek X ,REX xp S P 0 Pt T Q x Q SH 0 E s X-X la' if xg ,tix The comfort in the Long Lance LE 2 shoe comes from its sole prin- xiii xgx ciple of the barefoot tread 2 in and its perfect fit. It was de- xfgx Xix signed for Goodrich by an X Q 2 lndian after seeing how his xgx xnx u . I I X 32 moccasms wore down while wallclng. It is new in x x Ax XQX theory, and develops leg muscles naturally. Remember, 2 5 ' aslc for the Chief Long Lance. x A xnx xux X 5 3 M yles QS- Sexe X :fix xix Head-T0-Foot Cloffaiers Q x xix xffx ,CSX X284 I-IUMBOLDT, IOWA X X X X xgx itil!! I ll x xix xgx x xix ,ggtx page 11im'fy-Iwo 2 li x XEX XQY vs it L f!L.JIl.1E'31. DR. R. L. NELSON CDXft'0IHlfZ1fL' Pflysiciau Phone 71 Humboldt, Iowa DR. H. E. NICKSON DENTIST Phone 3.5 4 Filling a long-felt need, Durant leads again with the Durant Tourist Attachment. The only car with this feature. See if mul Drizfz' if. JOHN PAULSEN C. XV. GARFIELD LAWYER Gwwrul Law Pl'tIL'ffCC? Humboldt, Iowa JI., in M LL R GRAIN - COAL - FEEDS - SEEDS - SALT Qualify, Price, Scmfice Office Phone 22 Dairy Phone 23 Resiclen ce Phone 2 6 9 page Izizmiy-fb1'c'u A , . W 5. X XXX Xgx 1 A XXX Xix 2 as A!! Xxx X 3 X XQK X:X get x X 3 xix Xxx 2 ,rx-1 X X 5 u x'xx I I X X xxxiagxxx xx xxx xxx X. I I I Q I X xfx xgx Q xgx XQX X if Aix xxx X 5 i x XQX XQX 5 5 x x Xzx XSX X X 5 5 XXX XXX 2 5 E X KSX xgx 5 5 XXX XXX Q 5 X xgx xix 5 Z XEX XEK E 5 XIX XCX 5 3 5 x XEX Xix X Q xQx xix Q x xgx xgx X 2 X xgx xgx X XS, ,an 5 if Q xgx xix 5 5 fix XQX 3 5 xxx xgx X 'X . X X23 A O xgx 1 x :six x x X X X XX 5 K X aux X xux Q XIX 2 X X X:X 2 xfx X X X XM I l.l X XIX X X XQXXXXKAXXXXXX I I I I X A X XXX XIX XIX XXX X X XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX XXX XIX X X X X XIX XXX K XIX X XXX XIX XXX X XIX XXX XXX HDHDHIS Drink Humboldt Beqverelges Uxhorrofw Cary Marker In Bo tles QUALITY 2.11 SERVICE Iona s Fzuest MINERAL SPRINGS BOTTLING CO Phone 79 A Sweeessfml Career Thrlft and character are the SOl1d rock foundauons The halznt of savmg develops thr1ft and the hab1t of r1ght spendmo R1ghr spendmg msures rxght hvmg R1oht hvmg IS what bu1lds character and character and thr1ft msure success Your future IS before you Hvuamhoildlzt Trvuzszt and Semwzngs Bunk iD 2 3 x X 0 xg Xi!! 3 ,Ex X SE X 1 um 1 x x x xx f u I H u 3 T 5 D El is d I , Q 5 . f xgx If X X Cl CI 5' Xfv X S2 15 xx g S . x if 5 ff 'S 5 XQX XQX X EE 5 x BX SE x x x if 5 Q 5 1 . . 5 X of every successful career. xfx . . . . xu . . . . . X 0- I if aa W - ' r x xix 5 xg! ' X Q 32 x X xi5x Q x 5 S C. if 5 32 3? 5 5 32 x Q xgx Q X jmgr nmca 1-four 3 '15 x xnv 5 2 X ii.1:1.1931. ESTABLISHED 1880 BY G. B. WHITE 193 1 OFFICERS ' T, G. W1-irrlz ,,,,,...,..........,.......,,,.. ,,.v.. , Prrsirlwit NV. W. Sl-IELLENBERGER . .....,...... wV......,. - TVl'!lS7U'i'l' F. C. DUNKEIK ....., Sl'C'I't'flll7Jl and Gr'm'rr1l Malmgw' GOOD LUCK TO YOU For the past fifty-one years the employees of White's have enjoyed . serving the graduates of Humboldt High School. We therefore are glad to have this opportunity of expressing to you our appre- ciation of your patronage. We as an institution and as individuals extend congratulations, il friendly hand and the old, old saying, Good Luck To You 4.2115 5 page flizlvfy-five A 1 X274 XIX Q 2 X 70,224 X X X X X:X X X 2 xiix xix 3 5 REX X539 f Z X214 XQX 5 3 X X!X XIX ii 'x:K' R 1 ' 5.-aff' x xxig a Q x xx XX X531 XXX 'xl I I 2 I X XQX xfx Z Q xqx X324 if if X X Aix xfgx X X I 32 REX XQX 4 I xnix XQX 5 I X X XXX XQX S2 is X X X275 X571 52 x X X XXCX XXX X X ix XXX X3 Q 5 52 XXX XXX X X Q Z2 xgx X234 xi. ,rx X X 5 5 XSX Xi! X 3 XSX XXX X Z X XIX XIX X X S Ts Xgff XJXX X Si ii X!X XQX X 32 2 XQX Xi!! 3 5 XQX XQY X yi, XY r IN 2 2 X274 XIX zz E X XQX X X X X X:X 2 i X X. XXX XXX X 2 x A!! X539 X 3 X X XEX X524 if 2 XIX XIX if x A X Xl R X Xl X X 4. I I XaX X X X Xg.g.gi,x?.. X X Q X xzx n xgx xi xlix ix X 32 Q X X fx' W 3 Q XQX X322 4 Q X X XIX XIX 1 if If X xiiX xilx 1 1 if if XQX XIX as 5 X X XXX xxx as 1 XQX XQX X K XQX XQK 5 sz XIX xiii 2 2 XXX XQX as sz XQX XIY sz 3 xix xgx 2 2 xfx xy 32 as X X XXX Xi!! if if .EX xc. 5 5 X X Xicx XXX X 3 E XQX X!! X is 2. HUHUIIIIS RINGSBORCFS SERVICE STATION EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING Gasoline and Oil Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes New Radiators Quick and Smiling Serlficc HATS For Smart, Up-to-Date Millinery try the NELSON HAT SHOP East Emi' Millilmf DR. C. M. WOODARD DENTIST Dzmcan Builrling Office Phone 44 Residence Phone 459W WITTMAN RADIO SHOP Sales and Service South of Schmidt Lumber Yard Phone 265W zioneeia Finance Corp. 1-Sami? Q- Legion Building Humboldt Iowa .lolm A. Reed JEWELER Wfrist Watc.hes for the Boy or Girl Graduate Necklaces, Fountain Pen Sets, Rings, Kodaks U11-lo-date Mercbmzzlisv of Qualify Humboldt, Iowa page zzillcty-six' A.1'2.'l.1E'31. The human tongue has noi: yet out-talked Tl-IE STENCTYPE Come and See Omf Sfenofype Classes. Wfrife for I11f0-r-rmzfiofz. SUMMER TERM Entrance Dates-June 1-8-1 S 1 I FALL TERM 5 September 8 -X q9Q.UIIln,, QA Q2.xHIlHr,, XX! QQQQQQQQQ.. POW Dodge .QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQKZ B ' C Il Q uslness o ege Q XX x Arroxs from Pos! Offivv FORT DODGE, IOWA page llillff-Y-Xl'l'!'II Q XX XSX Q3 Q XSEX X X X X Xgl' Q 52 XXX XQX Q 32 A!! X53 Q Q X x X21 XQX 'Q 3 X Xgx XRX Q ,QQ-Q X X :lXlXx I I X X X XUEXQXZKSXQXXX xl I I Q I X ,QQ Qin Q Q XQX XXX Q if X X Xffx Q 3 KQX X538 QQQ xgx Q if X X xfcx Xi!! X X Q Q XIX XIX 2 5 XQLKX xgx Q Q X!!! XQK X X XQX XQK Q 2 XIX XIX Q if Q X,7gX XQX Q Q XQX XE! Q Q xix xfx is x Q Q X XQX' X294 if if Q Q X!!! X:X X Q Q XQX XQX Q Q X!!! KEY X Q 2 X. .2. Q I X x xxx x x X X Xgx X xlix KQX X 2 32 AEK xix X X X21 XXX xi.. Xl. x X x 2 xuxn K x x x n x I 'b'x xx x xxx 1 x xx xx xxx xxx X. . . Q . X xgx x5x xix Xix x Q X X Xgl X535 X x Xgx XSK at .ix I Q X X xfqx xiix 2 5 I Q X.X XIX X 5 2 as xxx xix 5 ii XEX XZX 5 Q XXX XXX X IX 5 Q xix xix 2 I X K Xxx ,fix 'ni xlx xnx 2 Q X x xxx xxx ig x x xix xnx 2 il x XXX XXX 5 if .Ex .ax X X 55 5 xxx XXX ff 2 X xxx X!!! 2 2 HIQHDIVIIS Parker Pens Desk Sets ANSCO CAMERAS AND FILMS ' CO-MO SERVICE was .aa.J Developing mul Printing C ., Q R U S IE The Rexall Sforen Miss Burns fclictating a sentencej: Mr. Perkins said- . Later, on a paper, .. ,, Mr. Per cans. Miss DeWitt: XVhat city have you seen abbreviated? Royal B.: St. Paul, St. Louis, and all those saints. Someone meaning to call McCollough's gave the number 72 fCoddington'sj by mistake and said, Hello, is Esther there?,' Reply: She has just leftf, Betty A.: Wlmat day is today? Mr. Crissey: A rainy day. Mr. Cogswell: Say, Mr. Crissey, did you ever see one of those machines that can tell when you are lying? Mr. Crisscy: See one! I married one! ! Gwen C. freading I-Iarold D.'s story in English classj: Both men were aspirins faspirantsj for the same girl. Miss Burns fcalling class to orderj: Florence, what are you talking for? Florence Funk: I'm just telling Robert my troubles. Dottie D. Qtrying to get out of reading storyj: My story is even worse than I-Iarold's. Richard Yocum: I was tracking a skunk today, but I lost him. Roy Benson: Why didn't you stay on his tracks? Richard: They got too fresh. page llifiety-eight SPORTING .itl1.fD.1E'31. ' SKOW SERVICE STATION Never-Nox Ethyl Gasoline Diamond 760 Motor Oil U. S. Royal Cord SNITKEY'S FANCY GROCERIES For Banquets and Spcrial Oevusioux SNITKEY'S Phone 34 C. M' WARD E. W. SPROULE, M. D. P111 mbiug - I-Ieutiflg Bccczycce Dorm Building Sheet Metal Worli OOQQQQQK Phone 160 Residence 385 Humboldt wh Iowa John Sampson and Company ffvibftfbfiiibifagi GOODS zzwazwe GUNS and AMMUNITION BASEBALL and FOOTBALL GOODS 9200090 Very Couzplele Line of FISHING TACKLE Box Candy Fountain Service Sbeaffer FOHIIIIKIIII Pens 2023860 SI-IEPARD PHARMACY Humboldt, Iowa Films Developed One Day Service X XIX X Q 2 iii X X X X X X:X 2 2 XSX XQX , 5 AEK X55 Q 3 xgx XEX ni x K I xgx xxx 2 xfn Bi x x x I x I I K xlxx 5l'K XX xx page nirzezfy-Him xixuxixnxgxs X A xxx Z ll xgx Xix X Q xfx XEK 3 3 KQX X53 4 2 X:X XIX 32 5? X X xfx xllx 32 3? I 5 ggx XIX X 5 YE x xgccx xix X X X xix ,si if Q X xfx xgx X K 32 52 XIX XIX 2 3 xix xfx xgx xii 3 Q X X? xfx xfx xy S 32 X XXX XQX 2 2 xgx Xxx 35 if X X XQX XXX X 3 5 XZX XQY xgx x X Ji X XIX 22 I X x 90,524 X X X X X:X 1 3 XXX XQX 5 5 Agx X53 as 3 xix xxx Q I X I xix xxx 2 xfxn I X X X I x x'xx -i:xgx: xx XXQXXK XXX I I l . Q I x I 2 xxx xnx XSX XEX X X X X xxx xxx 3 5 X X235 KSN XEX Xgx X -X I I XXX XXX 2 I X X :tix xiii x 5 5 I xxx xxx 33 2 XQX XQK 5 Q XEX XEK 2 Q 'XSK xix as 5 Xgx ,CSX xlx xnx S Q X xgx xfx X xgx xgx S as XEX fix X I I xgx xzx X I I x Xix XXX 2 3 X xgx xqx Digi! X -Y HUHDIUIIS G0 fo the DR. C. T. WINDRATH 0 VIZTERINARIAN for Phone 528 Humboldt, Iowa Ice Cream Candy Light Lunches Co-Op. Gas, Oil, and Greases Care will Save the Car W. 81 H. CO-OP. OIL COIVIPAINIY Ph0ne66 For az Beautiful Lawn- Eelzipse Lawn Mowers Long Life-Easy Running-Sure Cutting-Simple Adjustment and Self-Sharpening Voaderlraar Hardware Ca, Bfztfe ries Charger! and Tire Vulcmzizivfzg WILLARD BATTERIES U. S. TIRES Automotive, Electrical Repairing and Parts SCHEEL BATTERY AND ELECTRIC STATION Phone 88 501 Sumner Ave. Humboldt, Iowa page om' knmlrnl ..B..I'1.1E'31. CRAWFORD BARBER SHOP AND Jlmqmm BEAUTY SHOPPE Umlvr Firsf National Bunk Company 7 EXPERT HAIR CUTTING X PERMANENT WAVING Publisbvrs of THE HUMBOLDT REPUBLICAN Evening A1JlllIiI7flIll'I7fX THE I-IUMBOLDT INDEPENDENT ? WX Humboldt, Iowa Ph0I'1C 209 L, C0 KYINSETH Q Ladies' Ready-To-Wfem' Dry Goods Hosiery Fine Footwear Humboldt CounTty's Leading Appardl Store page um- lJIllltl!'l'll one 3 2 XIX XIX 3 2 XQX X X X X Xzx 32 Z XXX XXX Q if 5 x K!! Xax 4 Z XEK XQX X xgx xgx E xK.i vs xr X X 5 u x'xx XIX! 5 X5Xx xx .X.xzK.XxX. x 2 Q 2 XZR Xgx if xlgx xgfx x Q KEN xfgx X 32 Q x Xix XQK , X 5 Q Xgx XZX 3 E XXX XXX 2 35 3? f XIX XIX 52 if 5 5 xxx xxx K X S 32 Xgx xix X X if 52 XQX X574 if Ai XIX XQX 2 2 Xxx Xix Q xgx xix X xix xgx X 2 xix XIX 2 SE X Xix xfx 5 if if x xxx xzx 'E 5 gig xxx X 3 ff qx xx x X?X X X 3 XUX XIX 22 5 X x JOQX X X X X X:X SE it X X X EX Xi X X X X Aix xdx x 1 if wc l as X ' ' X X X X X 9 5 ,ax X X X X R X KI K Xl x x X I x x'xx -'Pix ii xx :XSX5X.XXX. as Z X X fx xi X X X XEX 32 5 AIX X IK g s 2 Ki X K3 X X X Q lf - Xl X X IX 5 if 'E 5 XXX XXX ll ll X X X X Xl X Xl X 32 Sl' X Ex xg X 2 2 A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL X x Xgx Xl X - X 35 . . . . . . if 7,2 Graduates admitted to all colleges and universities in Iowa without XX XX . . . ,. . xi xx examination. Well-equipped throughout. fhree courses main- gi ji tained: General, Normal Training, and Commercial, including XIX xzx Q 5 Manual Training, Domestic Science, and Agriculture. Graduates X231 xfx from one, two and three year elementary schools admitted to stand- jai if ing. Graduates from elementary schools holding county diplomas XUX Xl! 2 admitted to Freshman Class. For information, address X . X 'fix Xgx TI-IE SUPERINTENDENT :dsx xnx i X X 5 'S x x x xi x - 2 Q X X:X Xzx 5 2 xicx ,gix page one hzuulrcrl two 5 xxx XIY X X .KX ua il? Qlggl Z Miami RAP H - ? H5 , QA ,, 2 Wm J .JAM A I Wag? 40 C95 Cf ix 'W7W ?fm?fl2-Gjwgzq 'Q ky . xiii XEX My MMM Qjymmmv 1 WM! xg XX W is q X 2 'NMW 1 ,SE fi f Ml - L7 uxizxf, M- M 7 X:XQll'M . M 4, fix 'Xz:'g:f,. . 4 , KI! ,l72SM A ,msg . X9 , Q? EX xiii Stix X526 X . Xzigx ,EK fmgeo XJEX ,tix nej XEX XE! ld!! ,tix VXEX xii xg 'EX SX xi? xi? ax fx X, xi.. X xg EX X: XY SE 2, X 2 X XIX S 3 xix X X X . X Xl X XX x i L K XXX XXX X L5 x 5 X A!! X55 5 X Xik XXX 2 Q X K X K XIX XIX X X Q KK. R xxx xx' a x n.: x x IHIEIJIiIIJ1F1IIE3 xlxx Q IXRXX XX :X.X:K.XgXn X 5 1 X K XIX Q 2 X X XXX S 1 X 5 AEK XEX 5 f Xix XQX X X Q 5 XIX XUX Q f X x 5 xx xxx 2 1 5 5 pg: 74 Xl X 52 55 X X XQX Xi X 3 if XQX xexx x x 5 Q XXX XXX x x Q Q xgx xQx X 5 K xgx Xgx IX I E XQY XS Q X xix XXX ' X xgx xgx X X X X X xgx X5 X X X 5 x X XIX X5 Q X 5 ,fx gig fldgl' our IIIIIIKIITII fum' 5 XQX XQY 5 Q YE APPRECIATION Our sampler now is finished. To all who contributed to its makingg namely, by furnish- ing the background, the border, or by adding a speck of color, or perchance a bit of a yarn, and a fancy stitch, we Wish to express our sincere appreciation. - E May all our readers find some design' or touch that will serve to recall to them pleasant reveries of their high school life. . . . H '- l -fYe,St2zff

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Suggestions in the Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) collection:

Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

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