Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

W WWW WW W. W W WW WW W WW WW W W W A WW W W WWW W W WW WW W WW W WW! W. W. W. Wg W W W W W W ' W W WW W W W WW WWW EW W W W W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W WW W W W W u W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W' W W W W W W W lv W W W W WW W W W WW W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WW W W' W W W ,U W W W W' W WU W W W W I W 1 W W W W WWW W WW - W W W W W W W W W W W . W W W W W W W W W WW W W W ' W W W W W W W W W W W WW Wj WW W W WW W 'W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W' W W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W W W WW WW W: W W W W W IW' W W ' W W W W W W ,,,,,,,, , Y W X, W : ' 'W W W. HW This Annual was printed hy MESSENGER PRINTING COMPANY Fort Dodge, Iowa These photographs were rrzade hy L. E. MOLANDER Humboldt, Iowa ana' DON PETERSON Fort Dodge, Iowa These Engravings were marie hy THE WATERLOO ENGRAVING 85 SERVICE Co., Arts and Crafts Building Waterloo, Iowa RR wa mn ' -f INC THE N Koms A Tulle of the True Economist ., ' s - .I Z mw- T- 'f B f VMI, Q S' Q '-fl, 4' iii--,lj VOLUME XX Published by the Class of 1933 Humboldt High School Humboldt, Iowa Contents Foreword .... Memories . . . Glimpses of School Life , Administration . . Classes . . . Seniors Juniors , Sophomores Freshmen In Memoriam . . Activities . . Literature . . Athletics .... Advertisements and Humor . Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 Page 7 Page 13 Page 14 Page 29 Page 45 Page S3 Page 63 Foreword This, the year of 1933, known to all mankind as one of uncertain behavior, has given us cause to pause and reflect. Could anything better fit our needs, yet depict our aims, than the spirit and habits of the most widely recognized economist, Mr. Squirrel? Wise Mr. Squirrel, could We but imitate you in your cheer, yet emulate you in your foresight and preparedness. sis The Indian Trail A SQUIRREL RETREATS If memories of loved retreats could be clutched, they might be carried off by busy squirrels as jewels to adorn the heads of emperorsg but, being secure, they are dis- regarded. That is, they are disregarded until we become poor in material things and feel the need of Nature's tonic. 'Tis then that we ramble westward toward the Indian Trail, eastward to forgotten roads, or northward where the waves of Lake Nokomis wash various shades of sand. Each retreat imparts a fragrance and cheerfully invites us to make of our lives a pastimeg teaches us to weather merry stormsg shows us that gentle rains make things greenerg and proves to us that the setting sun is reflected from the eyes of the 'poor as well as the rich. An old legend tells us that when Satan wishes to bring failure to a student, he sends his little demon messenger to perch on the student's shoulder and to whisper in his ear, You are discouraged. The student's shoulders droopg his whole demeanor bespeaks defeat. He loses his courage. Then a little squirrel, who is listening at the top of a tree, alights on the other shoulder and keeps up the queerest chuckling and chirruping and vocal pirouetting and gurgling that ever was heard! It is saying, You are not discouraged. Then the student squares his shoulders, and replies, You are right. I am not discouraged. Whereupon the demon limps back to his Satanic Majesty, and, with tears in his eyes, confesses that he is defeated. But the squirrel runs fwe never saw one walkj in a trigonometrical way back to the top of the tree where he winds his clock and soliloquizes as he returns to work. The squirrel has some helpers in these arguments-the robins chanting their vespersg the frogs croaking their serenadesg the wind whistling its tunesg and the Wagons rumbling over the bridge. A Indoors we may be tempted to listen to demons, but outdoors we listen to squirrels. They teach us that Nature wants us to be humble and happy and busyg that Life is like the water of Lake Nokomis. It may rise higher than man has known and flood the parched land, but afterwards we'll be like awakened flowers-joyous and fresh. Tell me, were you ever nearer To the land of Heart's Desire, Than when you sat in a squirrel's retreat With your feet before a wood fire? Wl1ere Nature Smiles A Favori te Haunt TYPING ROOM Students are taught to be keen- Witted and quick-fingered in Room 11, for the purpose of entering the field of business. HOME ECONOMICS The girls who take cooking are given expereince by serving hot lunches to those students who are attracted by the delicious aromas. FARM SHOP This course is made interesting for both town and country boys, but is especially helpful to those who plan to farm. PHYSICS LABORATORY Class periods are made interesting by experiments which are per- formed twice a week. The rest of the time is devoted to class recitations. STUDY HALL This pleasant study hall, seating 100 pupils, is Where the high school students spend their va- cant periods studying various subjects. ZMEWUHNHSTIHRLMHUN g f C URRIC UL UM Our high school curriculum consists of twelve departments which operate skillfully and harmoniously under an efficient administration. English gives each student an intensive drill in grammar, composition, and spelling, an acquaintance with good literature, a bibliography of commendable authors and con- tinual practice in oral composition. Students registered in the general course are required to take English each year, though commercial and normal training students have less rigid English requirements. Senior English includes, besides literature, elementary journal- ism expressed in the editing of The Register. Likewise, the seniors, with the assistance of their sponsor, edit The Nokomisf' Our commercial department has grown unprecedentedlyg aside from the regular stu- dents scheduled in the business course, many others are carrying typing as a fifth subject. Eoipgercial students receive two years each of stenography and typing, and one year of 004 eepmg. Forensics include, besides the weekly assembly programs, declamation, extemporaneous speaking and oratory,-in all of which our contestants have for several years ranked extra- oiidinarily high in the state series and in the Big Six contests,-and the senior play. The p ay this year was Tiger Housef, Student-health is safeguarded by a capable, vigilant nurse, though engaged to be with us only two days each week, gives inestimable service in health examinations, in guarding against contagion and in doing intensive welfare work. In the home economics department, students learn planning and cooking well balanced meals, serving dinners and banquets and hot lunches upon occasions, canning seasonable fruits and vegetables, marketing through practice in local stores, sewing with especial at- tention to line and color, and interior decorating. The Latin department offers two classes: beginning-Latin for freshmen and Caesar for sophomores. At Christmas, the Latin students and faculty guests celebrated the '1Saturnalia by reproducing the Roman Yuletide festival. Our mathematics department, conducted with thoroughness, includes as required sub- jects, algebra for freshmen and plane geometry for sophomores, and as elective subjects for juniors and seniors, arithmetic, intermediate algebra, and solid geometry. The present schedule of our music department comprises the following organizations: three girls' glee clubs, two boys' glee clubs, a sextette, an octette, a mixed chorus, and an or- chestra. ljflae ppera, Joan of the Nancy Lee, which the department staged this spring, even exce e t me operettas of preceding years. Our normal training department trains prospective teachers with particular emphasis on pledaigogy, methods, and supervised practice-teaching in both our own system and' in rura sc loo s. Physical education involves floor work for all girls and boys not exempt because of some disability, boys' competitive football, basketball, baseball, and track, and girls, volleyball, basketball, and rhythm. The outstanding event of the girls' basketball season is an interclass tournament, the winners of which receive proper recognition. Our science department embraces the natural and social sciences. In the former,- biology, geography, general science, physiology, and physics,-laboratory courses are offered. In the latter,--psychology, Civics, economics, and history fArnerican, modern, and ancientj ,-courses are supplemented with collateral reading which is assiduously used. The vocational agriculture course comprises a year each of shop work, crops and animal husbandry. Students find lively interest through project work continuous during the year, trips to various fairs, judging contests, and well-informed lecturers who frequently speak to our classes. An obliging librarian presides over the books, newspapers, and magazines indispensable to the proper growth of a high school. To our readers and to those interested in our high school, in whose midst the work of the above departments is being conducted, this glimpse into the work of our faculty and of our student body-about 280 in number-is respectfully submitted. page eight EDWIN E. SWANSON S7lp01'i'IllL'71tl01lf Algebra, Commercial Law One ship goes east, another west, by the selfsame winds that blow. 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale, That determines the way they go. Like the winds of the sea are the Ways of As we voyage along through lifeg 'Tis the set of the soul that decides the g And not the calm or the strife. fate, oal, page nine S xx page ten CATHERINE OSIA Principal Senior Class Sponsor, Geometry, Arithmetic I f ll thing is worth doing, f Il ix worlb rloiug wvllf' MRS. EDNA HALL ENGQUIST ' Music Your song may cbvur .vomronr bebiml you Wfbosc' rournge is sinking low. AUDREY BURNS English, Drnmatics An agilz' minrl, imlvas clmfrr, Full of fun, and jolly z'1'cr. LEONE ARENT History, Dramatics Thr roml lo langbtrr l1vckor1s mr, Thr road Io all lbafx good. MARGARET DUNN Home Economics Girls' Athletics, Sophomore Sponsor D:-lmzrlalzilily is lbz' rwll kvy fo xucrr'sx. MARVEL DELL BRALEY Social Science Geography, Grammar The first r'1z'mz'r1f of xzzvcrfxx is Ike rfz'Im'n1i11aIion lo s11ccz'cr1. LORENA NEWSOME Librarian, Secretary Hi!hrr buxlr, comc, vorflial mul, ANTOINETTE BONSTETTER Nurse Welfare Supervisor Rcu:on's wbolc pleasure, all lbe joys of xcnse, Lic in lbrer worzlx, bvalflz, flracr, and compclr'nce. ALMA B. JOHNSON Algebra, Geometry Junior High Geography I-Iowe'cr it bv, it .trams to mv, 'Tis only noble lo be good. EVERETT L. GARBETT Athletics, Arithmetic Junior High Social Science Char-ful fmzlures and an aurlucious sparkle. ANNA ALTMAN Normal Training English, Freshman Sponsor, Ped. Club Sponsor rrU7IS1UUTL'l1Ig she kreps io ber purpose irur, For nothing the fllflll' asirlvf' VERA STERNER Latin, History, Typing H. B. Club, Girls' Athletics I slmll br' happy wbaleuer befallx mc. 'RUTH DE WITT Commercial Junior Sponsor She has ll genius for haul work, The mos! elzfsirablz' kiml of grains. LEROY COGSWELL Vocational Agriculture Biology, Scout Master No wiml can drive my ship astray. XVALTER E. CRISSEY Athletics, Physical Science H. B. Club Thr grmicr lbr obstacle, Tln' more glory in owrvomiug il. MRS. BERNICE SMITH English, Register Assembly Thr worlrl is no strangrr lo your ge11c'roxi!y. as ,W w ho page elcvmz page twelve TH E OAK O stalwart oak, so proud and strong, 'Neath you I feel so wee. You hold so many mysteries, Please tell them all to me! Your arms-they are so gnarled and strongg What are they reaching for? They seem to stretch right out to God To Worship and adore. Your leaves in fall turn gold and browng Who tints them all that Way? Is it Jack Frost or fairy elves Wfho makes them look so gay? The birds return to you each spring To nest among your leaves. The squirrels entrust their hoard to you And have no fear of thieves. There are so many other things That I should like to know While I lie dreaming 'neath your boughs As happy hours go. -Evelyn N ervig GLASSES SENIOIQS JUNIORS SOP!-IOIVIORES FFQESI-MEN Z H if page fourteen V ilu illllemnriam MARVYL FRIESTH 19 1 6- 19 3 2 A short life, Marvyl, but full and radiant and brave and true. We are asking to grow in the faith you had in full measureg to increase in che love you manifested always and everywhere. Faith and Hope and Charity were yours, but the greatest of these is now as it was in the years when you walked with us, for a little while, Charity. For all the times you thought for us, For all the good you sought for us, For all che love you brought for us, God bless you, dear. For memories you sent with us, For sunny ways you went with us, For joyous days you spent with us, God bless you, dear. CLASS OF 193 3 CLASS OFFICERS DENTON SYNDILR rrDl'IlllIC,, ...,.,.,.........,..........,d,,,,,... Ag.. G eueral Course All his friends wioicc Wl1L'll Ibvy brur his rival: bass voice. Glce Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Octette 3,45 Operetta l,2,3,45 Debate 1,25 Declam 45 Basket- ball 25 H. B. Club 2,3,45 Yell Leader 45 D. of D. 45 Track 25 F. F. A. 45 Class President 45 Edison Lights 45 Nokomis Staff 45 Class Play. TONE LIBUWILN HIIIIDD .........................,................,.... .... C ommereial A smlale young lmly zuifb u xuoofy air, Bn! wilb a swm' of humor ibn! is very wire. Cccilian G. C. 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Class Vice-President 45 Assembly Committee 45 Nokomis Salesman 4. HELEN GRUENLR HGl'llL'IIL'l'n ...C....,,......, - .........u..e.. A,C. C ommercml The brigbfcsf of fbi' fvrnaic' lzimi, The uzafcblcss Helen-11 grval jimi. Dakota City 1,25 Cccilian G. C. 45 B. B. team 3,45 Nokomis Staff 45 Class Secretary 45 Class Play. CHARLOTTE VONDERHAAR Cbarlotfe --.. .,.................... --- ,-.,,.,., Commercial EE! A sweet shy mixx wilb A charming way Arlcling much lo Ibn brighivzexx of each day. St. Marys 1,25 Cecilian G. C. 55 Bel Canto 45 Mixed Chorus 45 H. B. Club 45 Class Treasurer 45 Nokomis Salesman 4. Four-year valedictorian HONOR STUDENTS Marjorie I-Ielvick Two-year valcdictorian ..... ....................,.......... ,. -- Helen Gruener Salutatorian ..........,.................................. .. ..., ,Mildred Nelson FOUR-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Winifred Thompson Maxine Westfall Jojhn Arnold CALENDAR JUl1.l01'-SC1l.lOI' Banquet ............................ ....A , H.,. -.-.,-,, M a y 11 Senior Class Play ..... -.- ..ua......................... ..... IN lay 23 and 24 Baccalaureate ......... ...........,.........,.-..,-................ M ay 28 Class Breakfast ......... ..................................-........-. J une 1 Commencement ......... .....................-,,.---.... ,,.. J u ne 1 page fifteen x . X IW page sixteen HORACE ADAMS Horace General Course Inst a diamond in the roughg Made of downright honest sniff. Glcc Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 F. F. A. 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Assembly Com. 45 Edison Lights 45 Track Mgr. 4. ARTHUR ANDERSON Art General Course He argues at 'lIl0T71l17gj he argues ai night. He know ihai he-'s wrong, but he swears ihai he's right. Glee Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Edison Lights 4. JOHN ARNOLD johnny General Course Folks say Pm quife a flown, But you calf! keep a good man down. Wrestling 25 Track Mgr. 35 H. M. C. 45 H. B. Club 45 H-Club 3,45 Edison Lights 45 Academic Rep. 35 Nokomis Salesman 45 Track 4. ROY BENSON Ben nie General Course Slow and plodding he goes his way, Bat he has accomplished much at the end of day. Wrestling 1,25 Football 45 F. F. A. 2,3,45 Track 4. VERNA BENZ Vernie General Course She says Iitlle hu! accomplishes mueh5 It's not oflen that you find such. DORIS BERKHIMER Be1kie Normal Training Course Wilh Doris Io dance is just a way To express the Ihoughls she wants fo say. Ped. Club 3,4 QSecy.-Treas.3j. FRANCES BOWMAN Fral1nie Commercial With Eddie and Carol and Glen she goes, But still she wanfs a few more beans. Cecilian G. C. 25 Bel Canto 3,45 Sextette 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 3,45 Orchestra 35 Assembly Com. 45 B. B. team l,2,3,45 Declam 45 D. of D. 45 Nokomis Staff 45 Class Play. HAROLD BRANDSGARD B ra ndy Commercial A cheerful boy with a sunny smile. Yo1l'll find in Harold a friend worth while. Dakota City 1,25 Glce Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Football 45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Track 3,45 H-Club 3,45 H. B. Club 4 QTrcas. 415 Nokomis Staff 4 CAsst. Bus. Mgr.Q. KATHRYN COLLINS Kifly Commercial She is one ihai 'makes a hit, For she is full of Irish wit. Dakota City 1,2. HELEN CRUIKSHANK Helen General Course 1 shall endeavor in all I do, To ever he sincere and true. I B. B. team 1,25 Assembly Com. 45 Edison Lights 45 Regis- ter Staff 45 Nokomis Salesman 4. DONALD DCG ROOTE General Course Although be knows bow fo bluff, O11 tbl' fifflzl be knows his stuff. Football 2.3.4, Capt. 45 Basketball 2,3545 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Assembly Comm. 35 H-Club 15253545 Glcc Club 1,255 Track 3,4. DELMAR DE SMIDT Hee General Course Hin, tberr, you grral tall 111477, Golfing to srbool as lute as you Eau. Glce Club 1,2,3,45 Class Pres. 25 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Edison Lights 45 Basketball 3,45 Football 2,3,4, Capt. 45 Track l,2,3,45 H-Club l,2,3,4. GORDON EVERSOLL Gorfl,' General Course Slowly Gordon xtrolls ilarongh fbc ball, C0llfft'0lIS mm' plz-asarzf lo one and all. Glee Club l,2,3,45 Opcretta 253,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Oc- tette 45 Assembly Comm. 45 Register Editor 45 Edison Lights 45 Nokomis Salesman 45 Class Play. FERN FJETLAND Fern Normal Training Course Her courxzf is of 11111615 cofwerrl, For xbv aims fo be a lczlcbvr xferuf' Dakota City 1,25 Ped. Club 3,4 lPrcs. 415 Assembly Comm. 354. MARIE FRIESTH Marie General Course A girl you know is -111oilc.rf :xml s1ur'z'l, Shri: m'zfer bold but very rlisrrl'l'l. Cccilian G. C. 2,35 Bel Canto 45 Mixed Chorus 45 B. B. team 25 Register Staff 45 Assembly Comm. 45 Edison Lights 4 fSccy.-Treas.J. EUNICE GRUENER Ennio Commercial Her eyes l'.VIlfL'SS wha! :be has lo say. Sln' enjoys life in bm' own quiet way. Dakota City 1,25 Cecilian G. C. 4. XVALLACE HANSEN Wz1llyf' General Course I bam' ll our that goes up and flown wilb mr, Aml bow we stay togelber so, is more lban I fun .wc'. Glee Club 45 Operctta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 F. F. A. 2,3,45 H. M. C. 45 Football Mgr. 4. MARJORIE HELVICK Mudge Normal Training HI'Il'Tl',S n mairl, lifilc :md swrel, A goml spar! who fa11't be bl'tlf.n Ped. Club 3,45 H. B. Club 45 Extemp. 45 D. of D. 45 B. B. team l,2,3,45 Class Secy.-Treas. 35 Nokomis Staff 4. LORIMER HERRICK P0rk31,' General Course To keep up a quarrel is ximplgf absurzl, For nobozly fuer has ball Ibn' lax! word. HAROLD HOLLAR Hollar General Course A 1lcpc11zlul1lv lurl -wilb a heap of sense. They'll bring him success 1101 many yz'u1'x hence. Glue Club 35 Oratorical 15 D. of D. I,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 35 H-Club 3,45 Edison Lights 4 CPres. 41. page sf'1Je1ztce1z 5 5 xx ? : X page eighteen CHARLOTTE JOHANSON Charlotte Normal Training We could look the 'whole school through, But none are quite so shy as you. Albert Lea, Minn. 15 Cecilian G. C. 35 Bel Canto 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Ped. Club 3,45 Edison Lights 4. MERLE JOHNSON Murph Commercial I yawn from morn 'til night. Such lute hours are not right. Octette 2,35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,Z,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Operctta 45 H. B. Club 2,2-,45 D. of D. 45 Nokomis Staff 45 l'I-Club 1,2,3,4. FRANCES JOHNSON Frances Normal Training Vue heard her praises sung, For she is 'wise for one so jlU1Illg.n Bel Canto 45 Mixed Chorus 45.Ped. Club 3,45 B. B. team 35 Edison Lights 4. ARTHUR KIRCHHOFF Art General Course 'Tis his smile and bashful way That -rnalw him 11l lU friends every day. Glce Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operctta 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Academic Rep. 15 F. F. A. 2,3,45 Edison Lights 45 Octettc 4. DXVIGHT LENNON A. B. General Course This genial chap you must aa'u1it For H. H. S. has :lone his hit. Glee Club 1,Z,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Octcttc 45 Orchestra 3,45 Band 1,25 Operetta 2,3,45 D. of D. 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Register Staff 45 H. B. Club 2,3,4 CTreas. 3, Vice-Pres. 415 Football 45 H-Club 2,3,45 Nokomis Staff 4 QBus. Mgr.j5 Class Play. AGNES LOCATIS Aggie Commercial Tall and slim with plenty of poise, Cooking and sewing are her chief joys. St. Mary's 15.25 Ceeilian G. C. 3,45 Assembly Com. 4. JOSEPH LONNlNG Ioe,' ' General Course foe saunters seclafely flown the hill, He too has his place in school to fill? Thor 1,2,35 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. MADS MADSEN Mails General Course I wish I had a ticket for Siam, Pin getting boreil with where I am. RUBY MADSEN Ruby General Course A hushful maid with a smile so sweet. To Rutland we go to see such a treat. Rutland 1,25 B. B. team 35 Register Staff 4. BILLY MARTIN Billie Commercial Through the park she wenrls her -way To begin another Jay. Bradgatc 15 Typing team 35 Spelling team 2,35 Assembly Com. 45 B. B. team 4. NELLY MCFARLAND MaCL'it ' Commercial Nelly, you bum' no cause' for nlarm, What we could say would rio you no harm. Assembly Com. 2,35 Typing team 3. LORNE MICHAELSON Nlik0', General Course We nm bear bim rveryzubere, For his singing fills the air. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Octcttc 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Football 45 l-I-Club 45 F. F. A. 3,45 Assembly Com. 4. MINNETTA MOLANDER r'MlllliL',, Commercial Her bonu' is livin' the town of Britt, No zuomler sbe has marie such a bit. Typing tC2U'n 35 Nokomis Staff 4. MARJORIE MUNSON Dick General Course The live eniber of the fire, The ultention of .fill boys sbt' does rlesircf' Cecilian G. C. 25 Bel Canto 3,45 Scxtette 45 Assembly Com. 35 Opcretta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 H. B. Club 45 Extemp. 45 D. of D. 45 B. B. team 1,25 Edison Lights 45 Nokomis Salesman 45 Class Play. MILDRED NELSON Slziu11i0,' Normal Training Here is u girl who is burrl lo bmtg To be in ber romjuuzy is quite a treat. Cecilian G. C. 35 Bel Canto 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Ped. Club 3,45 Edison Lights 45 B. B. team 1,2,3. MILDRED NERVIG Fat Normal Training A jzlcaxrmt companion ami exceezlingly fair, Sbe and Milzlrvcl are always there. Goldfield 1,25 Ped. Club 3,4 CVice-Pres. 415 Edison Lights 4. STANLEY NORDSTRUM Skin General Course To me sbc s always true ami lcinrl. Dou't tell me true love is cuer blillfllfy Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Octettc 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Oper- etta 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Wrestling 1,25 Track 1,3,45 Assembly Com. 45 H-Club 2,3,45 F. F. A. 3,45 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Class Secy. 1. ELEANORE PAULSEN Slcipjry General Course This striking bloml with eyes so blue Has lots of pep and good times too. Cecilian G. C. 25 Bel Canto 3,45 Operetta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Orchestra 152,35 Band 1,25 Assembly Com. 35 Edison Lights 45 B. B. team 1,2,3,45 Nokomis Salesman 4. ESTHER PETERSON Estber Normal Training A sincere student who does ber best To successfully ,bass every test. Cecilian G. C. 2,35 Ped. Club 3,45 Spelling team 3. ARLENE REASONER Arlene General Course Quint but friendly ami bard lv beat, To all ber friemls slu' is mighty sweet. Cecilian G. C. 2,35 Assembly Com. 15 Debate 2,35 N0- komis short story 2,45 H. B. Club 3,4 CSecy. 415 D. of D. 2,3,4 fSccy. 425 Class Pres. 35 Typing team 3. page 1zinetee1z ZW page twenty ETHEL SAYERS Sayers Commercial A worthy scholar, a sincere friemlg Always willing help to lenrl. Dakota City 1,25 Orchestra 3,45 B. B. team 3,45 Nokomis Staff 4 fAsst. Editorj. komis Staff 4 fAsst. Etlitorj. ROBERT SCHULTZ Bah General Course Short and not usually nrueh to say, But in Miss Braley's class he ronlil talk all day. RICHARD SLEITER Rich General Course A true S011 of the soil, One who is not afraid of toil. Glec Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 F. F. A. 2,3,45 Edison Lights 45 Baseball Mgr. 4. HENRY SNITKEY Henry General Course A brilliant stmlent who tries each day, To educate himself in every way. Orchestra 45 Extemp. 45 H. M. C. 45 Football Mgr. 2,35 D. of D. 45 Edison Lights 45 Assembly Com. 45 Nokomis Staff 4. BEULAH TERWILLIGER Twigler ' General Course ll1tlllSf7l01IS, conscientious is her style, All her efforts are worth while. Register Staff 4. XVINIFRED THOMPSON Wyr1 Commercial Books and musir fill her rlays, Still goorl times seem to he her craze. Cecilian G. C. 25 Bel Canto 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Ac- companist 1,2,3,45 Declam. 1,25 D. of D. 1,2,3,4 CVice- Pres. 455 H. B. Club 3,4 QPres. 425 B. B. team 35 D. of D. play 15 Class Pres. 15 Nokomis Staff fEditorj5 Class Play. MILDRED VONDERHAAR Millie General Course A Vftllljl smile, a heart of gold, Her goorl works remain untold. St. Marys 1,25 Cecilian G. C. 35 Bel Canto 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Assembly Com. 45 Edison Lights 45 Register Staff 4. ' ALMA WEISS 'rAl'l!Id,, Commercial A lileasant frienil, a loyal scholar, If yon ever neerl help, just for Alma holler. MAXINE WESTFALL Westie Commercial Brown-eyerl, laughing, gay, Gifted with talents in every wayf' Cccilian G. C. 25 Bel Canto 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operettn 3,45 Orchestra 45 Declam. 2,3,45 D. of D. 2,3,4 lPres. 415 D. of D. Play 2,35 H. B. Club 3,45 Yell leader 3,45 Class Treas. 25 B. B. team 1,2,3,45 Nokomis Staff 45 Class Play. SHIRLEY WESTFALL Shirley General Course Again they asked for a helping hanzl, A Anil again he arzswererl, 'l'll help if I c'an'. Football 35 H-Club 3,45 Class Play. X L GLENN WOGEN Glen ,,...-.......,.......................... ............... - General Course Sometimes I'-ru bnfvpyg somelimvs Fm sud, But iubeu I'm in Fi. Dodge, Pm always glad. Glcc Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Octette 45 Opcretta 3,45 Orchestra 45 Edison Lights 45 Assembly Com. 45 Wrestliiig 1,25 Track 4. NORRIS WOGEN Norris .....-.,........ ,......,...,.......,....... ....... G c neral Course lVilb good looks mul prluonzzlify hc'x blmsmlg WhC'Il Ariane is nrouml heir at his bmi. Glcc Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 H. M. C. 45 Asst. Football Mgr. 45 Baseball 1,2,3. LILA YOCUM Lila .....................b.... .u.,.,......u... .........H.u N o rrnal Training Superior she stands in art, All ber school work .tba iakcs lo bearff' Cecilian G. C. 35 Bel Canto 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Opcretta 45 Assembly Com. 35 Ped. Club 3,45 Edison Lights 4. RICHARD YOCUM Dick ,.-- .................................... u,..C.,,..... G cncral Course , I-Ic'x not been with Hx qllile ri year, But fo our ranks bds brought much cheer? Glcc Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. LAST WILL AND TESTAMEN T We, the senior class, of the city of Humboldt, State of Iowa, being of sound mind and ' ' ' Qi ,S memory, do make, publish, and declare these following articles or what have you to respective under classmates, in manner and form as follows: Horace Adams-harmonica to Loren Ritter so that he can Serenade -. Arthur Anderson-wise suggestions at opportune moments to Glen Johnson. qjolin Arnold-clownish actions to Leone Johnsen. Roy Benson-F. F. A. record to Kenneth Maach provided he raises a baby beef. Verna Benz-auto driving skill and calm manner to Alice Rossing. Doris Berkhimer-Maurice to sister Eleanore provided she watches him. Frances Bowman-ability'to act, to Betty Munson. Harold Brandsgard--place in basketball to Harold Hansen. Kathryn Collins-kittenish ways to Loren Devine. Helen.Cruikshank-blush to Monroe Zeiger. page tzuenty-olze fd! Donald DeGroote-broad shoulders to Barrett Tompkins. Delmar DeSmidt--natural wave to Ella Bee Bastian. Gordon Eversoll-courtesy to Bruce Edge. ' Fern F jetland and Ethel Sayers-our Oxfords to Yvonne Jocnks. Marie Friesth-way with Mr. Crissey to the Olson twins. Helen Gruener-commercial grades to Betty Anderson. Eunice Gruener--shy manner to Leonard Miller. Wallace Hansen-love of variety to Fletcher Miller. Marjorie I-Ielvick-good humor to Ralph Schulze. Lorimer Herrick and Robert Schultz-our place with Miss Braley to Wallace Dunker and the other Schultzes. Harold Hollar-usefulness to Frederick Funk. Charlotte Johanson-attitude in corridors to Lucille Crain. Frances Johnson-tender years to William Anderson. Merle Johnsen-athletic record to Charles Willey. ' Arthur Kirchhoff-physics grades to any struggling student. Dwight Lennon-love of gum to Barbara Hopley. Ione Lieuwen-Thor boy friends to Olive Swanson. Agnes Locatis-poise to Doris Fanning. Joseph Lonning-name of being the school sheik to Kenneth Johnson. Mads Madsen-height to Frances Lennon. Ruby Madsen--smile to Leslie Jacobson. Billie Martin-Southern dialect to Doris Herrick. . Nelly McFarland-hired men to forlorn girls. Lorne Michaelson-spectacles to Mads, the janitor. Minnetta Molander-quiet nature to Russell Hansen. Marjorie Munson-taking ways to Elvera Jensen. Mildred Nelson and Mildred Nervig-our friendship to Marcella and Vesta. Stanley Nordstrum-faithfulness to Wayne Miller. Eleanore Paulsen-love of Friday night dances to Lois Looney. Esther Peterson-future prospects to Thad Herrick. Arlene Reasoner-powder puff to Evelyn Nervig. Richard Sleiter-task of upholding the Democratic party to Billy Coons. Henry Snitkey-extemporaneous speaking ability to Virgil Campbell. Denton Snyder-Charlotte to Denton Myers. Beulah Terwilliger-economics notebook to Lucille Fisher. Winifred Thompson-five or six fountain pens to anyone who can find them. Charlotte Vonderhaar-colds to those fortunate individuals who never seem to have any. Mildred Vonderhaar-sweater to Marguerite Myers. Alma Weiss-dinner pail to Betty Ross. Maxine Westfall-lusty lungs to Alice Gwen. Shirley Westfall-boots to Miles Olsen. Glenn Wogen-out-of-town dates to Ruth Share. Norris Wogen-insurance policy to Boyd Reasoner. Lila Yocum-skill in sewing to any person who can't sew on a button. Richard Yocum-art to Margaret Ceder. qSignedp SENIOR CLASS or 1933 Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class in our presence, and we, by request, subscribe our names as witnesses: Sniffle Snorts Gum Chasers page twenty-two IUNIORS President ............. Vice-President ...,.,..... Secretary-Treasurer ....,, Buck Row-Clifford Hart, Donavon Pitman, Arlenc O'Donnell, Vivian Gorrell, Wayne Miller, Gordon DeGroote, Harold Parsons, Olive Swanson, Arthur Odgaard, Iola johnson, Joy Vesterby, Har- riet Mayer. Middle Rauf--Lucia Mae Rollins, Floyd Brands- gard, Ruth Share, Eleanore Madsen, Gwendolyn Edge, Fletcher Miller, Hazel Lehman, Ronald Hel- vick, Betty Anderson. ' Frou! Row-Lou Ella Anderson, Bessie Myers, Charlena Haviland, Eva Neal, Lucille Fisher, Eleanor Callahan. ----.--..Fletcl1er Miller ..-,,..Floyd Brandsgard .....Frances Lennon Brick Row-Beryl Michaelson, Ruth Haviland, Harold Moen, Jean Sheker, Maurice Callahan, Lois Looney, Dale Sarsgaard, June Meadows, Virgil Campbell, Harley Lindhart, Thelma Olson, Lillian Torkelson, Lucille Crain. b Michlle Row-Elvera Jensen, Margaret Strachan, Marjorie DeGroote, Herbert Ulrich, Kenneth john- son, Elizabeth Doran, Susie Hawkins, Leone john- sen, Yvonne joenks. Front Row-Anna Anderson, Ruth Vonderhaar, Cora Bakke, Thad Herrick, Leon Torgerson, Frances Lennon, Grace Sayers. page twenty-three X Q SQ UI RREL CH UCKLES JUNIORS' NVHO'S WHO Most Beautiful Brunettes-Herbert Ulrich, Marjorie DeGroote, Margaret Strachan, .Lucille Fisher. Most Dainty-Yvonne Joenks. Most Studious-Ruth Vonclerhaar, Frances Lennon, Beryl Michaelson, Grace Sayers. Most Athletic-Harriet Mayer, Leon Tor- gerson, Don Pitman, Maurice Callahan. Most Bashful-Virgil Campbell. Most Jolly-Lucille Crain, Thelma Olson. Most Useful-Olive Swanson. Most Musical-Fletcher Miller, Lou Ella Anderson. The Sheiks-Harley Lindhart, Glen John- son, Richard Hendrickson. The Largest-Wayne Miller. The Smallest-Ruth Share. The Quietest-Dale Sarsgaard, Lillian Tor- kelson, Anna Anderson. Rutland's Specials-Eleanore Madsen, Joy Vesterby, Arthur Odgaard, Gordon De- Groote. RECENT MOVIE ATTRACTIONS RED HEADED WOMAN ,,,,,.,..,.-,,-,.,,..,..,,.,,,.,...,,.,.,.,...,............,,... ....,.., B etty Anderson THE KID FROM SPAIN ,,.. - .,.... -..L ..,,.,..,,...,...., L .....,.,..,.........,. ....,......,, . Jean Sheker MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE .....,, --- ......,Y. Kermit Spielman ALL AMERICAN . ................ ,...... - ,...,.., ,....,,, F l oyd Brandsgard BLONDIE JOHNSEN .,..... ............, .......... L e one Johnsen SUSAN LENNOX ....,....,,... L. .... ....... - L ..,. .. ...,, ..........,. . Susie Hawkins BLONDE VENUS ,,..,..,,,,,,..Y,v,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,....,,,.......,.......,...I.,.. L ,.... Elvcra Jensen HCT PEPPER ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,, ,,,, -LL ,,,,,,,-,,r L ,,,,,,,r L ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,....,,..,,...,.,,., Lucia Mae Rollins THREE ON A MATCH .,,..r.,,........,.....,,... Cora Bakke, Charlena Haviland, Iola Johnson ' WHO XVOULD MAKE THE BEST: Auctioneer-Harold Parsons. Teachers-Elizabeth Doran, Hazel Lehman, Bessie Myers, Ruth HaVil.and. Ministers-Kenneth Johnson. Missionaries-Gwendolyn Edge, Arlene O'Donnell. Sign Painter-Paul Simmons. Secretaries-Eleanor Callahan, Lois Looney, Vivian Gorrell. Biology Professor-Thad Herrick. Future Farmers-Harold Moen, Clifford Hart, Ronald Helvick. Photographer--Eva Neal. Taylor -June Meadows. IDEAL NATURE W'here the sun shines bright each morning, And the white pine whispers low, XVhere the daffodils are sleeping, And the laughing waters flow. NVhere the birds sing every moment, And the butterflies are gay, That's Where my heart is yearning, And it's there I long to stay. It's by sparkling Lake Nokomis, The lake of all our dreams, Where the stars look on in wonder, And the light of heaven beams. It's the lake of golden moonlight, And the hours of solemn bliss, XVhich remind us of the schooldays Spent in dear old H. H. S. page twenty-fozu' -Floyd BT!lIlflSgtI1'fl SOPH OM ORES 1. W IF i, i i , -- .. . President ......,.... - .....,.. ..... - -M ....... ...... G ladys Friesth Vice-President ....... HLWLL ,,,. ,L li ........... Billy C00r1S Treasurer W,,W,,,,,. ,,,,,, .,... .,...... R 0 b ert Bennett Secretary .,.,, - ..... - ....., ....... R icharcl Schultz Back Row-Gladys Friesth, Betty Ross, Char- lotte Johnson, Evelyn Nervig, Paul Newsome, Rob- ert Bennett, Bruce Edge, Alice Gwen Schroeder, Frances Lindhart, Ora Clayton. Miflrlh' Row-Loren Devine, Cleo Blomkcr, An- nice Blomker, Leonard Miller, Waldo Weiss, Alice Rossing, Ella Bee Bastian, Charles Sherman. Frou! Row-Geraldine Shockley, Durward Min- ion, Russell Campbell, Ronald Meyer, Genevieve Bcrkliimcr. Back Row-Robert Lane, Hannah Mathiason, Elnora Laurel, Frederick Funk, Donald Cook, Rus- sell Hansen, Denton Myers, Doris Fanning, Oline Johanson, Charles Wntsoli. Middle Rozu-Wesley Gochenour, Velma Sayers, Winnifred Hansen, Lois Mayer, Lois Adams, Mar- garet Ceder, Dorothy Mayer, Kenneth Munch. Front Row-Helen Learmont, Forest Wood, Harold Hansen, Pauline Berrier, Lavecla Keller. page twenty-five THE SQUIRREUS MEDLEY Leonard, Leonard, quite contrary, How does your dating go? Timber, and Fattie, pudding and pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry. Clancy Andy, Jack-a-spandy, Loves plum cake and sugar candy. And everywhere that Frances went, Bob was sure to go. Bye, Baby Bunting, Betty's gone a hunting. John Lat could eat no fat, Helen could eat no lean. Evelyn with her talking made such a noise, She pleased all the girls and delighted the boys. Rolly, Rolly, come blow your horn, Alice is in the meadow, Ora's in the corn. Lois and Doris, sitting in the corner, Eating a Christmas pie. Charlie shall have a new bonnet, Waldo shall go to the fair. Little Boyd Reasoner was fond of his books, He slept late each morning to preserve his good looks. Rub-a-dub-dub, Kenny's in a tub. Wee Billie Coons runs through the town, Up stairs and down stairs in his nightgown. This little Lois went to market, This little Richard stayed at home, This little Gladys had roast Ham , This little Bruce had none. Frederick, Frederick, come and play, While the sun shines bright as day. Russell, Russell, have you seen? Jerry and Jenny on the green? Durward, Durward, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig? Cry, Pauline, cry, put your finger in your eye, Tell your mother it wasn't I. Paul be nimble, Paul be quick, Paul jump over the Candlestick. Edwin, Edwin, where have you been? I've been up to London to look at the queen. Rain, rain, go away, Little Harold wants to play. Denton was in the counting house, Counting out his money. Charles on the housetop, blowing his horn, Marion in the barn a-threshing out corn. page 1141611 ty-six This is Ceder all forlorn, That milked the cow with the crumpled horn. Robert, Robert, the farmer's son, Stole a pig, and away he run. Early to bed, early to rise, Makes Marguerite healthy, wealthy and wise. Hushaby, Velma on the tree-top, When the wind blows, the cradle will rock. Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark, Annice has come to town. Ride a cock horse to Charing Cross, To see Dorothy upon a white horse. Cleo Patch draw the latch, Sit by the fire and spin. Ding-dong-bell, Ella Bee,s in the well, Who put her in? Little Johnny Green. Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, what did you there? Frightened Winifred under a chair. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin eater, Had Elnora and couldn't keep her. 1 2 3 4 S, I caught Oline alive. Why did I let her go? Because she bit my finger so. Simple Simon met Esther, Going to the Fair. Hanna made a curtsy, Alice Gwen made a bow, Hanna said, Your servantf, Alice Gwen said, Bow wow. When the pie was opened, the birds began to sing, Wesley said, A dainty dish to set before the king. V LAKE NOKGMIS Through the trees near Lake Nokomis Evening sun shed rays of gold, Like some blazing arrows shooting Toward the waves so blue and cold. Night birds calling in the tree tops, Towering shadows falling near, 'Till they rest upon the water, Sparkling, shimmering, ever clear. Now the stars begin to twinkle, Slowly peeping one by one, Mirrored in the Lake Nokomis And another day is done. -Geraldine' Sboclcley FRESH MEN v v President .......,.... Vice-President. .,... Secretary ...A..,.,,,, Treasurer ....,., Frou! Raw-Irel Willer, Rachel Dunphy, Doris Mayer, Mary Olson, Myrtle Olson, Charlotte Mill- ward, Edgar Weiss, Miles Olson. Mirlzlla' Row-Betty Munson, Esther Simonscn, Merle Thompson, Eva Anderson, Ellen Frary, Mar- ion Jacobsen, Ray Kramer, Roberta Eislcr, Alice Slcirer, Monroe Zeiger. Back Row-Clifford Thorson, Leslie Jacobson, Mary Heidt, Mabel Olson, Virginia Randall, Eunice Thompson, Thomas Joiner, Leon Loomis, Harold Lockwood, Maurine Olson, Doris Herrick, Barbara Hopley, Arlene Miller, Barrett Tompkins, Robert Christiansen. --r---Wendle Kerr -.-,-.-----.-.Alice Sleiter Maynard Lennon .---,,.Betty Munson Fran! Rowflyaul Newburry, Gertrude Knicr- iem, Lucille Henderson, Blythe Bair, Doris Herrick, Marcella Lennon, Leslie Jacobson, Harlyn Stoebe, Norman Lindhart. Middle Row-Carmen Johnson, Grace Knieriem, Kenneth Christianson, Delores Seaver, Lovilah Sheker, Florence Strachan, john Chamberlin, Eliz- abeth Haviland, Marguerite Myers, Carl Parsons. Back Row-Charlotte Torkelson, Ernila Gauger, Lois Grove, Neoma Funk, Vesta Looney, Fern Par- sons, Earl Madsen, Warren DeBoer, Maynard Len- non, Howard Flemming, Wendle Kerr, Ralph Schulze, Frances Lenning, Charles Willey, Frank Rathke. page t1ue11ty-seven FRESHMAN NUTS ENGLISH WALNUTS Cdiamond brandJ fsemester honor rollj Blythe Bair, Barbara Hopley, Ray Kram- er, Elizabeth Haviland, Myrtle Olson, Doris Mayer, Florence Strachan, Alice Sleiter, Carl Parsons. ACORNS Cgreat oaks from little acorns growj John Chamberlin, Frank Rathke, Nor- man Lindhart, Ellen Frary, Vesta Looney. HEAD NUTS felass officersj Wendle Kerr, Alice Sleiter, Maynard Len- non, Betty Munson. HAZEL NUTS fbrown eyesj Lovilah Sheker, Ernila Gauger, Doris Herrick, Mary Heidt, Fern Parsons, Lois Groves. PECANS fpaper shelledj fsensitivej Marian Jacobsen, Maurine Olson, Frances Lenning, Clifford Thorsen, M e r 1 e Thompson. BUTTERNUTS fplenty of caloriesj Monroe Zeiger, Beulah Cody, Arlene Mil- ler, Charlotte Millward. HICKORY NUTS fhard shelled, not easily embarrassedj Marguerite Myers, Miles Olson, Howard Fleming, Neoma Funk, Mary Jensen. NIGGER TOES ftow headsj Norman Lindhart, Carmen Johnson, Charles Willey. TWIN NUTS ftwo of a kindj Myrtle Olson, Mable Olson, Marcella Lennon, Maynard Lennon, Grace Knier- iem, Gertrude Knieriem. JUMBO PEANUTS Qover-sizedj Ralph Schulze, Barrett Thompkins, Leon Loomis, Thomas Joiner, Earl Madsen, War'ren De Boer. CHESTNUTS fred headsj Delores Seaver, Elmira Condill, Bonnie Christensen, Virginia Kleppe. BLACK XVALNUTS fblack headsj Eva Anderson, Roberta Eisler, Lucille Henderson, Doris Herrick, Robert Chris- tensen, Lovilah Sheker. COCOANUTS fslow in maturingj Paul Newburry, William Sather, Leo Schultz, Loren Ritter, Irel Willett, Wil- liam Anderson, Wallace Dunker, Bonna Lee Short. WORMY NUTS Cdropped early, not gath- ered by squirrelsj Paul Adams, Lyle Diemer, Douglas De- Groote, K e n n e t h Christensen, Carl Sehlaeht, Harold Lockwood, Eleanore Whipple. MIXED NUTS Leslie Jacobsen, Virginia Randall, Lowell Myers, Mary Olson, Esther Simonsen, Harlyn Stoebe, Eunice Thompson, Char- lotte Torkelson, Virgil Hansen, Edgar Weiss, Rachael Dunphy. MY PRAYER Give me this day a joyful heart and a spirit clean and pure, Give me happiness, a useful mind, and for all sorrow a cure. Give me not riches but dreams, and stars to hitch them to, A vision of some worthy cause and the strength to carry it through. Give me for beauty a garden of flowers, a brook, and a tree. I ask for a friend who through all trouble will love and stand by me. An existence with no trouble from which I must flee Dear Lord, I humbly ask these things from Thee. MOTHER NATURE Old Mother Nature is very kind, She puts sweet thoughts in the birdie's mind, And then as the birdie his song to us sings, The happy thoughts to us he brings. -Barbara Hopley Mother Nature, we are thankful for this, For all these thoughts of joy and bliss, And we hope that you will continue to send, These little birds, our singers and friends. page twenty-eight -Alice Sleiter ALWBTWHTUES Q rrrrr page thirty EPHEMERAL Flashes of grey in the dead black of night, Flashes of pink and pearl and Whiteg Twitters, then songs of birds early wakingg Murmurs in green trees, breeze blown and quakingg Song of a lark ascending the blueg Scoldings of chipmunks Wet with the dewg First streamers of gold bathing the trees 5 Ripples in still waters stirred by a breezeg Dawn in the country, old yet newg Fit for a king's vision, yet seen by few. Thad H errick THE STAFF Slamling-Maxine Westfall, Frances Bowman, Merle Johnsen, Lila Yocum, Arlene Rcasoner, and Harold Hollar. Silling-Winifred Thompson, Ethel Sayers, Minnetta Molandcr, Henry Snitkey, Marjorie Helvick, Helen Gruener, Harold Brandsgard, and Dwight Lennon. Abreu!-Denton Snyder. It is surprising how many things a squirrel may see and hear as he scampers around. One, peeping through the window of room I just before Christmas, heard that the editor and business manager of the Nokomis were Wixaifred Thompson and Dwight Lennon, that their assistants were Ethel Sayers and Harold Brandsgard, and that Miss Osia was their sponsor. ' Later this same squirrel heard a great commotion in the cafeteria. This he discovered to be caused by the discussion over the appointing of the rest of the staff. Then, since he kept his eyes open every day, he caught sight of Arlene Reasoner and Harold Hollar busily engaged in taking snapshots, Lila Yocum and Merle Johnsen in drawing little figures on pieces of paper, and Henry with his athletic notes. Hearing a roar of laughter, he quickly scampered in that direction, only to find Frances Bowman and Denton Snyder compiling original jokes. Soon this busy little squirrel caught sight of Maxine Westfall and Marjorie Helvick chewing their pencils as they contributed their bit concerning social and outside activities. Minnetta Molander and Helen Gruener typed the material with a speed that amazed the daring little squirrel. Soon the squirrel left the school- house and began to frisk in the EH trees, content that he had discov- ered the members and work of if the entire staff. gqpr7 'i These students are: Robert Schultz, lone Lieuwen, Stanley Nordstrum, Eleanorc Paulsen, Gordon Eversoll, Marjorie Mun- son, John Arnold, Helen Cruikshank, Charlotte Vonderhaar, Wallace Hansen. They are the people who helped to make our Nokomis sale a success. page thirty-one 5 I i ' R xx ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Bark Row-Alice Rossing, Billy Martin, Helen Harlan, Stanley Nordstrom, Glen NVogen, Gordon Evcrsoll, Agnes Locatis, Doris Fanning, lone Licuwen, Marie Friesth, Lois Adams, Pauline Berrier. Mirlfllr' Row-Bessie Myers, Helen Cruikshank, W'allace Hansen, Horace Adams, Mildred Vonderhaar, Harold Hollar, Frances Bow- man, Winifred Hansen. Front Row-Fern Fjetland, Cleo Blomker, Vida Parsons, Henry Snitkey, Gwendolyn Edge, Yvonne joenks, Ruth Share. The Assembly Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Smith, was representative of all classes except the freshmen. As usual there were many people who signed up for this organiza- tion, but members of the Loyalty Club and the students who served last year were excluded from the group this year. It was the aim of the Assembly Committee to make our assemblies unusually attractive and interesting, and to have as many students as possible appear in the programs. At the beginning of the second semester, every senior, in addition to a great many underclass- men, had appeared in at least one program this year. The members of the group took their turns at presiding at the assemblies. In this way each person had charge of at least two programs, which were planned by different sub- committees. Each member was required to be on the alert for any ideas he might gather from reading or through conversation. This method assured the organization that four or five programs would always be in the making. Undoubtedly the year's two outstanding programs were the Armistice Day program, at which time a play was presented, and the Christmas program, when another touching play was given. The Bel Canto and Boys' Glee Clubs, who led the carols, helped make this program very impressive. As has been the custom in the past, this group used the Christmas collection to furnish and deliver Christmas baskets. This year the number was three. The committee proved that its idea of educating through doing has not been a failure, but has actually created a desire in many students to appear in these programs. page thirty-two H. B. CLUB Burle Row-john Chamberlin, Thelma Olson, Bonnie Christiansen, Virgil Campbell, Olive Swanson, Denton Snyder, Harold Parsons, Denton Myers, Merle Johnsen, Evelyn Ncrvig, Harold Brandsgard, Arlene Rensoner. Middle Ron'-Clmrles Sherman, Margaret Strachan, XVinifred Thompson, Mr. Crissey, Miss Sterner, Lou Ella Anderson, Gladys Friesth, Frances Lennon. Frou! Row-Marjorie Helvick, Maxine XVestfall, Charlotte Vonderhaar, Dwight Lennon, Charlotte johnson, Betty Ross, john Arnold. In 1930, the Humboldters, or Loyalty Club, was organized by Miss Sterner and Mr. Crissey. The club originally carried out the duties of the former Pep Club, which included the sponsoring of all pep meetings and the instilling of pep in our various contestants that they might win victories for us. The membership of the club was limited to twenty-five members elected by the club, and one member elected by the student body as the most representative student, making a total of twenty-six members, exclusive of the two faculty sponsors. Frances Lennon received the honor of being selected as the most representative student. The club is very proud of its formal ceremony. In addition, the members and student body enjoyed the informal initiations. An unusual one was held on September 8 at Bick- nell Memorial Park when ten new members were taken in. The invitation came in the form of a surprise when the members were called to the platform and asked to perform in one way or another before the many hundreds who had gathered to witness the fun. Each time a vacancy occurred, new members were voted in on the following standard: honor 2575, loyalty 25'Z1, courtesy ZSW, and scholarship 2515. The faculty gave its approval of the eligibility of the new members before they were allowed to join the club. This year the officers were: XVinifred Thompson, president, Dwight Lennon, vice- presidentg Arlene Reasoner, secretaryg and Harold Brandsgard, treasurer. Although they have not attained their ideals, the Humboldters have a certain standard toward which they are striving, and the entire student body has been impressed by their enthusiasm. page zfbiriy-fbrcc DECLAM GRO UP Brick Row-Lou Ella Anderson, Frances Bowman, Grace Trauger, Olive Swanson, Denton Snyder, Merle Johnsen, Evelyn Nervig, Bonnie Christiansen, Fletcher Miller, Thelma Olsen. Frou! Row-Marjorie Munson, Marjorie Helvick, Henry Snitkey, Miss Arent, Miss Burns, Alice Gwen Schroder, Alice Rossing, Maxine Westfall. Approximately sixty-five students participated in udeclaml' this year. The coaches were Miss Burns and Miss Arent, the former directing extemporaneous and humorous speaking, and the latter, the dramatic and oratorical divisions. From this group five people in each division were chosen to participate in the home contest. The people selected in extemp were Merle, Henry, Evelyn, Marjorie M. and Marjorie H. Those chosen in humorous were Frances, Bonnie, Thelma, Maxine, and Alice R. Those who represented us in dramatic were Olive, Denton, Grace, Alice Gwen, and Lou Ella, and the oratorical contestants were Fletcher and Merle. All of these people spoke in the home contest except Fletcher. At this time three people in each division were selected to speak in the Big Six contest. Those chosen were Marjorie M., Evelyn, Henry, Grace, Lou Ella, Olive, Maxine, Alice R., and Thelma. For years the Big Six contest has been held in six different towns, each town holding contests in the afternoon and evening. This year Humboldt had the honor of entertaining all six towns. Each town was represented by three contestants in each division, and two contests were conducted simultaneously, one at the Methodist church and one at the high school auditorium. The winners of these two contests met at night in the final contest at the high school auditorium, when we lost the cup to Hampton by a point and a half. Our three state contestants, Frances, Fletcher, and Denton, who, because of a previous arrangement of the schools, did not speak in the aforementioned contest, placed first in the first round of the state contest at Fort Dodge. Frances and Denton were again vic- torious at Hardy, and competed in the pre-district contest at Plover where they both won firsts. Again at the district contest, held at Jefferson, these two students carried off the honors, and at Harlan, where the battle for state honors was fought, Frances finished the season with a first place decision and Denton with a second. At the national convention at Wooster, Ohio, Denton was crowned champion of the dramatic division, and Frances tied for second place in the humorous. page thirty- four ' D. OF D. Buck Row-Alice Rossing, Harold Hollar, Bonnie Christianson, Grace Trauger, Olive Swanson, Denton Snyder, Merle Johnsen, Gordon Eversoll, Evelyn Nervig, Fletcher Miller, Thelma Olson, Lou Ella Anderson. Mirlflir' Row-Alice Gwen Schroder, Frances Bowman, Miss Braley, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Swanson, Miss Arent, Miss Burns, Winifrcd Thompson, Arlene Reasoner. From' Row-Marjorie I-Ielvick, Maxine Wfestfall, Kenneth Johnson, Dwight Lennon, Henry Snitkey, Marjorie Munson. The D. of D. society was organized by Miss Altman in 1921. As an organization, it encourages participation in literary and dramatic activities. Each year many people accomplish deeds for which they may become members. This year fourteen new members were admitted. Those students who earned their way by virtue of their ability to speak were as follows: Merle, Evelyn, Marjorie M., Henry, and Marjorie H., who came in as extempors g Bonnie and Frances, as humorous representatives, Den- ton, Luella, and Alice Gwen as dramatic impersonators, and Fletcher as an orator. Those who came in through the door of journalism were: Gordon, as editor of the Register , Dwight, as business manager of the Nokomis. A third entrance bears the placard, Literary Success? In addition to the winners of the Nokomis short story contest, those students whose compositions win recognition in any state or national contest, are entitled to know the D. of D. password. Our new entry through these portals this year was Thad Herrick. The first Thursday in May is set aside as D. of D. day. During the day the new members are unmercifully initiated by the old ones, and aw play is presented for assembly. This play invariably takes the form of a fantasy or an allegory, or is built upon some plan, the scheme of which lends itself as a setting for the banquet which is held in the evening. The banquet is usually planned and served by the home economics girls. At the time of the banquet, a very formal and impressive initiation is held, after which the new members are once more at the mercy of the older members. ,After the fun, a business session provides an opportunity for the election of officers for the coming year. In spite of the dreaded initiation, it is the desire of each student to become a member of this organization. page thirty-five Q X. PEDAGOGICAL CLUB Back Row-Lou Ella Anderson, Marjorie DeGroote, Charlotte Johanson, Bessie Myers, Elizabeth Doran, June Meadows, Mildred Nelson, Frances Johnson, Lila Yocum, Hazel Lehman, Susie Hawkins, Eleanore Madsen. Fran! Row-Marjorie Helvick, Doris Berkhimer, Lucille Crain, Margaret Strachan, Mildred Nervig, Ruth Haviland, Esther Peterson, Fern Fjetland, Frances Lennon. The Pedagogical Club, comprised of all junior and senior normal training students, consisted of twenty-two members during the past year. The constitution requires that the president and vice-president must be seniors, and the secretary-treasurer, a junior. This year Fern Fjetland was presidentg Mildred Nervig, vice-president, and Lou Ella Anderson, secretary-treasurer. The meetings were held on alternate Monday evenings in the school building. At each meeting a program was given which had been planned by a committee of three appointed by the president. These programs usually consisted of music by the club quartette, a talk by some faculty member or former member of the club, and readings and talks by dif- ferent girls. These meetings were devoted to the advancement of the knowledge needed by these girls in their chosen profession of teaching and to the furthering of a friendship gained by a social hour. After the program, refreshments were served by the committee in charge. One of the features of the club was a quartette consisting of Lila Yocum, Lou Ella Anderson, Mildred Nelson, and Frances Lennon. Shortly after semester exams, tl1e girls sponsored the Fun Fest, or all high school mixer. The money earned was used to purchase some article from which the entire high school might benefit. On March 24, nine members of this group and thesponsor, Miss Altman, were guests at the Unique P. T. A. At this time the following program was given: Group Singing ................................................... A ....... A ....... A ...,.................. Lila Yocum Pedagogical Club Worli. ..........,.....,., .,..,........,.. M argaret Strachan Reading. ................. A ...... A ....... A ....... ..... A ......... A A.Frances Lennon Reading ...................................................................A A ...................... A ...... June Meadows MusicA ......... A A.................................A.....A.....,..A.A......... A ...........A..A...A...... Club Quartette Debate: American Patriots Should Buy American .... Doris Berkhimer, Marjorie Helvick Camille ....AA...................A....A.........AA..A...............AAA............................... Lou Ella Anderson page thirty-six . FUTURE FARMERS Burk Row-Roy Benson, Marion Olson, Arthur Kirchhoff, Harold Moen, Wallace Hansen, John Lattin, Donald Cook, Harold Parsons, Horace Adams, Denton Myers, Harley Lindhart, Stanley Nordstrum, Richard Sleiter, Harlyn Stoebe, Barrett Tompkins. Front Row-Carl Parsons, Robert Lane, Edgar Weiss, Ronald I-Iclvick, Clifford Hart, Kenneth Maach, Miles Olson, Clifford Thorson, Paul Newburry, Forest Wood. The Humboldt Chapter of Future Farmers of America, organized in November, 1930, under the leadership of Mr. Cogswell, consisted of twenty-eight members during the past year. The new officers, for this year, elected at the January meeting, were: president, Harold Parsons, vice-president, Harley Lindhartg secretary-t1'easurer, Denton Myersg and sergeant, Donald Cook. The meetings of this organization were held on the first Tuesday of each month at the schoolhouse. The programs, planned by a committee, consisted of talks on various sub- jects of interest to the boys. At times these talks were given by outsiders and the rest of the time by the boys themselves. The organization is very closely connected to the Voca- tional Agriculture course, but taking the agricultural course does not compel a boy to become affiliated with the Future Farmers. Since the boys are required to know certain fundamental facts before becoming Future Farmers, it usually follows, however, that these requirements are met by enrollment in the Agriculture course. Each boy is responsible for one project during the year. Among these for this year were dairy calves, dairy cows, swine, baby beeves, corn, and potatoes. The boys are ex- pected to exhibit these at the county fair. ' December 24, six boys, accompanied by Mr. Swanson and Olive, Mr. Cogswell, and Mr. Miller, drove to Ames and presented the following program over WOI: Announcer ............,........,...,......................,,...............,..,... .,.... M ,, ..,...., ,...,, D enton Myers Boys' Quartette ...... ...................... A rthur Kirchhoff, Denton Snyder, Fletcher Miller, Stanley Nordstrum Why Study Vocational Agriculture? ....... ,...., M r. J. F. Miller The Vocational Agriculture Program ...... ,.... W allace Hansen Piano Solo .,...,......................,..,......,......., .......... O live Swanson Vocal Solo .,... - ...... ...i, S tanley Nordstrum page thirty-se-11011. N Q BEL CAN TO GLEE CLUB Bark Row-Marjorie Munson, Yvonne Joenks, Marjorie DeGroote, Marie Friesth, Charlotte Johanson, Frances Johnson, Mildred Nelson, Olive Swanson, Lois Looney, Mildred Vonderhaar, Eleanore Paulsen, Grace Traugcr, Frances Bowman, Charlotte Vonderhaar, Maxine Westfall. Middle- Row-Vida Parsons, Vada Par- sons, Margaret Strachan, Lou Ella Anderson, Winifred Thompson, Mrs. Engquist, Lucille Fisher, Leone Johnsen, Frances Lennon, Betty Anderson. Frou! Row-Eva Neal, Lila Yocum, Elvera Jensen, Gwendolyn Edge, Lucia Mae Rollins, Ruth Share. The Bel Canto Glee Club consisted of thirty-one junior and senior girls who proved that they had musical training previous to their entrance into the organization. The group, directed by Mrs. Eiaquist and accompanied by Winifred Thompson, met the eighth period on every Monday. The costumes this year consisted of white dresses with a blue felt clef sign on the front of the blouse, on which were embroidered in gold, B. C. C. The group very successfully aided in making the Christmas program beautiful, and on March 23, and 24, helped to produce the opera, Joan of the Nancy Lee, the most difficult musical undertaking which our school has ever attempted. Members of this club performed for our high school assembly many times. They also made their appearance at the meetings of various local organizations. The Bel Canto Glee Club was one of which we could justly be proud, since it was prepared and willing to perform at any time. GIRLS' SEXTETTE They gladly come at your beck or call With smiles of joy on their faces all, And at all times display delight, To sing for you, by day or night. Two people there are, who act as aids, Mrs. Engquist directs, and Wiiiifred plays. The memory of their music remains, For beauty is something the mind retains. page thirty-eight BOYS, GLEE CLUB Back Rozu-Wallace Hansen, Merle Johnsen, Denton Myers, Denton Snyder, Delmar DeSmidt, Joseph Lon- ning, Horace Adams, Norris Wogen, Glenn Wogen, Richard Sleiter. Miilrlle Row-Stanley Nordstrum, Harold Brandsgard, Lorne Michaelson, Mrs. Engquist, Gordon Eversoll, Robert Bennett, Arthur Anderson. Front Row-Miles Olson, Fletcher Miller, Dwight Lennon, Herbert Ulrich, Arthur Kirchhoff. Since they showed the result of earlier training, twenty boys were admitted to the Boys' Glee Club. The boys delighted in singing at programs and showed splendid coopera- tion in presenting the Christmas program and the operetta. Vfinifred Thompson very ably and cheerfully accompanied this group. N At the time of stage appearance, the boys wore dark suits and long ties. Cn more in- formal occasions, they donned gold sweaters in place of the dark coats. Admittance into the club at the beginning of the year did not mean that a boy would remain a member the entire year. 'For if he were not prompt and willing to cooperate, his services were dispensed with immediately. Members of this group appeared in programs during the year, including those sponsored by local organizations, when they were guests of the club for the evening. Since the Boys' Glee Club offers such wonderful musical training, all boys who can sing should make an effort to become members. BOYS' OCTETTE Vim and vigor, snap and pep, I-Iere we come, just watch our step! Call on us and name the place, ' We'll be there with a happy face. The motto of our group of eight Compels us never to be late, We who know do now exclaim, That motto has made our widespread fame! page thirty-nim' Q E131 OPERA CAST Evelyn Ncrvig, Yvonne Joenks, Winifred Thompson, Stanley Nordstrum, Grace Trauger, Merle Johnsen, Olive Swanson, Delmar DcSmidt, Gordon Eversoll, Lucille Fisher, Frances Bowman, Glenn Wogen, Lois Looney, Lou Ella Anderson, Dwight Lennon, Joseph Lonning, Lucia Mae Rollins, Marioric Munson, Fletcher Miller, Lila Yocum, Arthur Kirehhoff, Denton Snyder, Herbert Ulrich, Wallace Hansen, Sitting--Denton Myers, Harold Brandsgard. JOAN OF THE NANCY LEE Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Hall Engquist Miss Audrey Burns Miss Vera Sterner Accompanists-Winifred Thompson, Evelyn Nervig THE STORY ' Sir Richard Camden, an English gentleman, has been exiled from his native country for political reasons, through the treachery of his cousin, Lord Egbert Mortimer, Before taking his leave, Sir Richard finds that his sweetheart, Lady Joanna Leyton, has jilted him in favor of Lord Egbert, who comes into the possession of the Camden lands and wealth. Sir Richard becomes a pirate, and joins with him a hand of young English gentlemen who, too, have been jilted by their sweethearts. The pirates man the ship, Nancy Lee, and choose as their leader Sir Richard, who becomes Captain Dick of the pirate barge. The Nancy Lee is sailing off the coast of England when her crew attacks and captures a ship which is carrying back from France Lady Joanna and her bridesmaids, who have been to Paris to buy gowns for Lady Joanna's approaching wedding. The opera concerns itself with the way in which Lady Joanna prevents a mutiny of the crew, and makes herself captain of the ship, cleposing her former lover. In the process of the plot, Joanna and Richard become reconciled, and the pirates, yielding to the charm of the maidens aboard ship, forswear their oath to hate women, and become suitors of the hands of their captives. page forty OH, GOLDEN DAWN Gwendolyn Edge, Leone Johnsen, Frances Bowman, Olive Swanson, Eleanore Paulsen, Charlotte Vouderhaar, Eva Neal. VEIL NOW YOUR SPLENDORH SCENES Act I-Afterdeck of the pirate ship, The Nancy Lee. Act II-Same place. Next day. Time-About 1800. Between Acts-Mignonette Overturett--- ..... Bfllllllllllll Les Adieus Melodie. .... ...L. rl c Sarrlsute by High School Orchestra MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I Ho, For the Sea ...H.....L,,....L......... ...,...,...........................,...... t Pirates Treasure Chests YX'e Burst ........... ...... .....M.. ........... ................ N e d B rinkley To Be a Perfect Pirate ....... .......,......t...,....... , Captain Dick and Pirates The Pirate Oath . ............. Mind the Modest Way ...w........ The Dancing Lesson .,............. -------------a-t-----------. Captain Dick and Pirates ------Mistress Rhoda, Captain Dick, Bridesmaids, and Pirates -------------,--------------Monsieur Francois and Chorus Ballad of the Maid and The Pirate.-- .............................,..... Qjoan and Chorus Farewell, Sighing ............. ..-- .......................... -joan and Captain Dick Paris Gowns and Pirate Hearts, ......... .............L.........,...,.- B ridesmaids and Pirates Beloved, These Few Words I Pen .......... ...........LL........ ....... J i m Sparks and Pirates The Fault Was Mine .................... ..... ........................... D o rinda and jerry Oh, Lovely Moon- ........ .. .............. .... ........,.................... C a ptain Dick O, Promise Me This Very Night ......... .- ...................L.............,.. Joan and Bridesmaids Finale, Act I ..................... .. ...... .......... .................... . P rincipals and Chorus ACT II Oh, Golden Dawn- ..................... ............................... C larissa and Bridesmaids Ballet cello obbligato ......,.............. . ............................................ Clarissa The Singing Lesson ................................... ...,.t.......... - Signor Doremi and Chorus Love Is Blind ........t.................... ................... - Dorinda, Florinda, Jerry, Barnaby Veil Now Your Splendor ........................................,........................ - Joan The Bells of Old Castile . ....,....................LL-.,.-,,........--.-....... Dolores and Chorus Said the Pirate to the Parrot ....L.........................................,........... Bill Bloody The Foolish Huntsman ,................... .... - ....,.,,,............. J oan and Captain Dick Sweet Madzlmoiselle ..................... ..... ......... - H enrietta, Monsieur Francois, and Steve Finale- ........-....-................... .... 4 .......,............ - Principals and Chorus page forty-one x Q Qs: CECI LI AN GLEE CLUB Back Row-Gladys Friesth, Charlotte Johnson, Wfinnifrcd Hansen, Margaret Ceder, Elnora Laurel, Evelyn Nervig, Agnes Locatis, June Meadows, lone Lieuwen, Bonna Lee Short, Helen Harlan, Alice Gwen Schroder, Marguerite Bertelson, Betty Ross, Helen Gruener. Middle Row-Cleo Blomker, Ruth Vonderhaar, Lois Adams, Bessie Myers, Margaret Strachan, Mrs. Engquist, Ruth J-Iaviland, Annice Blomker, Ora Clayton, Lucille Crain. Front Row-Geraldine Shockley, Hazel Lehman, Alice Rossing, Velma Sayers, Frances Linclhart, Pauline Berrier, Ella Bee Bastian, Genevieve Berkhimcr, Eunice Gruener. The Cecilian glee club was made up of a group of girls who aspire to become members of the Bel Canto glee club. They met once a week and were directed by Mrs. Engquist and accompanied by Margaret Strachan. PREPARATORY GLEE CLUBS The Girls' Morning glee club was composed of girls in the first year's work in music in high school. They hope to become members of the Bel Canto or Cecilian glee clubs. The Boys' Second glee club consisted of those boys who were desirous of gaining admis- sion into the first glee club. They met on Wednesday mornings. Florence Strachan and Margaret Ceder accompanied these clubs. MUSIC FESTIVAL May 20, 1932 Bohemian Girl SelectionL .,...., L ........ L .........,.,........ - ...,..., .,.....,,.,,.....,...,....... 1 . Bal fe Falling Leaves .......................,,..,.............,...........,......... ..-NLM .... -..- High School Orchestra .--,Sered 31 2. Rain, ................................ ................... - ,.............,........ L ................. - ........ - --Curra-11 Celtic Lullaby.--.L ....... - .....,. L ...... L ........., - ....... - ...... - ..... ---- ....,. .Irish Air Bel Canto Glee Club 3. Roses Kissed by the Sunshine ,,,,,........,..,,....,.....,..... -, ...... , .,...,.,.,... .,,I'Iari Mary and Eunice Ennis 4. Song of the Anvil ,...... ........ - ...........................,,............... . -. .,..,... Kounfz There Was a Man t,...... H ....,.... .. ...... L ....... L ....,... - .... - ...... - .......... ASfJf01'l1 Boys' Octette S. O'er the Billowy Sea .,..... ........................... - .W ...... - ....... A ,...... ...-...f S mifb Glenn Wogen 6. Saber Song ...... ...............,..,.................... h. ....... .. ...... ------ K 0 ffl' Beginners' Mixed Chorus page forty-two ORCHESTRA Back Row-Mrs. Engquist, Arthur Kirchhoff, Glenn Wogen, Olive Swanson, Fletcher Miller, Leonard Miller, Virginia Randall, Maxine Westfall. Frou! Row-Marjorie Munson, Ione Lieuwen, Ethel Sayers, Arlene Miller, Dwight Lennon, Betty Anderson, Ruth Share, Roland Meyers. The orchestra, composed of students, interested in instrumental music, met on Wednes- day, the eighth period. They played for assemblies, between acts of the operetta and class play, and at the music festival. They were efficiently directed by Mrs. Engquist. MIXED CHORUS A new feature was added to our music department this year in the form of a mixed chorus. The chorus consisted of members of the Bel Canto and Boys' glee clubs. They met each Thursday afternoon. Winif1'ed Thompson acted as accompanist. This group selected and learned various selections which they particularly liked. They convincingly displayed their musical ability in the operetta. MUSIC FESTIVAL-Colzfimwrl 7. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 .,,....,.,..,...,,.,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,--,,----.--- ---,--- I ,igzf James Coddington 8. Sylvia .....................,........... ...................... . . ....,,.-,,.,,. ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. S 041115 By the Bend of the River ........ ......,......,. - ,- , .,,----, ,,,,,,, E ghuardg Slumber Boat ...,....,,......... ..........,.........,..,.,., - ,,...- --,-----, G ll ynor Girls' Sextette 9. The Alp-Maid's Dream .........,....,......,..................,,.,, , ,,,...., ,-,,-- L alqitzky Ione and Winifred Tellier 10. There's a Song in My Heart ,.......... - .....,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. -LLC ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,Hmnblcn The Dance of Spring ,,.....-,-.,....---,......,,,..........,,..,,,.,,, nn- ,,,,,,-, , E ,,,,--- , ,,,,,,, Wily011 Cecilian Glee Club 11. I Gathered a Rose ....... ...........,.....,...,..,...,,.,........ - ..,,.,, ,,,.,,,,, L e 0 Arlene Ross 12. Gypsy Trail ........... .................,............. L .... L .LL ..,..... ......., G allowuy In Jungle Land ....... ............,........................ .,,.,,,.. W i lson Boys' Glee Club 13. Loyalty Song ............................................................................,...............,....... Ensemble Music by James Coddington Words by Esther McCollough page forty-three page forty-four LHTEFSZMVUHE ii f 7--'-4? MAN WITH A GLOVE I beg your pardon, Dr. Radcliffe. A telephone message just came for you saying that your little son is ill and wants youf' Thank you, Simmons, Dr. Radcliffe answered the departing butler, and continued dancing. Annoying, he murmured to his partner. Sonny thinks I have to be there if he has the tiniest ache. Hate to leave now, Jack and Ellen certainly give us royal times. Wonderful, the things an ingenious mind like Ellen's can plan for a Christmas Eve affair like this. As the music ended, the doctor sought his wife, explained the situation to her, and suggested that she remain while he drove to their own home. Probably Sonny only wanted to be reassured that Santa Claus would have been there when he woke in the morning, he explained to his hosts before departing. Gerald Radcliffe was one of the most outstanding surgeons of the city. He had never taken his work too seriously, but had, on occasion, so distinguished himself by performing a seemingly miraculous operation, that older men accorded him recognition perforce. Radcliffe's own butler opened the door of his home and quickly explained, Miss Mer- don called Dr. Jenkins, sirg the boy was suffering so much. The doctor reported acute appendicitis and ordered him rushed to the hospital. I think you'd better go right down. Leaving a request for his wife to be directed at once to the hospital, Radcliffe hurried away again. Derald, known as Sonny to everyone who met him, was his father's only unselfish passion. The surgeon's marriage had been a brilliant affair, but without love. The hospital was quieter than usual. Many of the surgeons had taken a few hours off on Christmas Eve to be with their families. Radcliffe found only internes and a few of the less important surgeons on the staff, when he reached the floor of the operating room. Miss Merdon, Sonny's nurse since birth, and a former member of the hospital staff, had taken complete charge and was soothing Sonny as he lay waiting to be wheeled into the oper- ating room. When his father entered, Sonny stretched his arms toward him, but immed- iately dropped them againwith a cry of pain. Radcliffe was on his knees instantly with his head buried beside his little boy. Until he saw Sonny's tousled mop of brown hair and the great wistful brown eyes in his pain-drawn countenance, the seriousness of his son's condi- tion had not been impressed upon his liquor-numbed brain. Perhaps he shouldn't have taken thatdlast cocktail. They made him more nervous and his mind was always less keen after- war s. Daddy, Miss Merdon says the pain in my side's going to be taken out pretty soon. Will it hurt, Daddy?,' Sonny was still sobbing under his breath from his recent cry. No, Son, the surgeon explained. 'lYou will go to sleep and while you're sleeping the doctor will take away the pain so it won't ever come back again. When I wake up will Santa have come?,' Sonny asked, off on a new thought. Of course, boy. There'll be a tree with lights and your stocking crammed full, and un- der the tree, the airplane you wrote for, and oh,lots of things. Mother and I will leave a message so that Santa can come here when he doesn't find you at home. Daddy, will Santa go to every home all over this city? Sonny was much quieter since Dr. Rardcliffe's arrival and was almost ready for sleep when a nurse spoke softly to the surgeon. Dr, Newton is ready, Dr. Radcliffe. Newton! Radcliffe exclaimed amazed. But heis too inexperienced. Where are Bradford and Mullins? Newton can't touch my boy-I'd sooner make the operation my- self. Sonny, who had listened attentively to the conversation, begged eagerly, Oh, Daddy, you do it. Please Daddy. Fm not ever afraid if you take care of me. Dr. Radcliffe had developed a courage in his son quite different from his own. The child knew nothing of the dangers of an operation, and even if he had, would have been confident that his father would care for him perfectly. Abruptly, Radcliffe decided. He would make the operation. Gleefully Sonny leaned over, kissed his father's hand and sank back on the pillow, his side throbbing from the exertion. page forty-six The operation was nearly over. Fortunately, it had not been too late to save the child. Suddenly, in a manner which could never be explained, the bright, cold steel quivered in the surgeon's hand, slipped. Internes and nurses rushed frantically about. Mrs. Radcliffe was called in from the waiting room where her husband had insisted that she remain, but nothing could be done. Sonny gave a shuddering sigh, and then lay very still. Too still. Hours later, Dr. Radcliffe, in his library, sat, his head in his hands, still dazed from the horror of the preceding night. If only that verse would stop running through his mind! O holy Child of Bethlehem, Descend to us, we pray, Cast out our sin, and enter in, Be born in us today. What were those words? Then suddenly a clear-cut picture came to him: a little group of carollers, singing, as the car drew away from the hospital. Ethel had been with him. Strange she had been the calmer of the two. Then quickly, yet somehow fascinated, like one leaning over a deep chasm, he brought his thoughts back to the carollers. Perhaps that was safer anyway. The remembrance from last night brought horrible contemplations. Persistently he tried to repel the conviction that his previous cocktails were to blame for the knife's--but he couldn't go on. His mind was a horrible tumultg a kaleidoscope of the past night. Perhaps he was going insane--maybe it would help to talk to someone, but he had demanded privacy. Christmas Day. Ethel. Oh holy Child of Bethlehem, Cast out our sins-- Sonny. He couldnit be gone. This was a nightmare-liquors affected him so. He would have to cut down a little. Where was Ethel? Maybe she needed him. God! she was won- derful. He'd never appreciated her before-forgotten everyone and everything but him- self and Sonny. Cast out our sins- Sobs shook him. He flung a hand across his eyes, then drew back, breathless-that hand had held the knife-. Later he remembered too, Sonny had kissed that hand when he heard his Daddy's promise to make the operation himself. Where was Ethel? He threw open the study door and hurried toward her room. Some- where voices repeated over and over O holy Child of Bethlehem, Descend to us we pray, Cast out our sin, and enter in, Be born in us today. ln a modest little city, at some distance from their former home, lived a middle-aged couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Radcliffe. They weren't neighborly, especially. Some people thought them queen Perhaps the man was a little strange. Emma Higgins said, she ought to know too, being there in the house as maid-of-all-work for 'nigh on twenty years now, that the old gentleman never took off his glove on his right hand. She reminded him of it once just after she came there, thinking him absent-minded like most men, but he gave her a queer look and left the house again. Didn't come back for hours. But he never takes off that glove, not when he eats or nothin'. Guess there must be something about that hand he wants kept out of sight. Mrs. Radcliffe's a sweet little lady. Quiet but wonderful devoted to that man. Seems though they're well enough off when it comes to money matters. Emma says they do more givin' to the poor than any other folks she ever heard tell of. They make a sight 0' Christmas-havin' all those dirty, half-starved youngsters from across the tracks in for dinner. Emma says they ain't so peaceable together as you might think, though. Seems like Mrs. Radcliffe wants him to forget something and go back to what he used to be. Emma said the glove had suthin' to do with it she reckoned, but shucks! Ya' can't never tell about sich things. Sounds like nonsense to me. page forty-seven Christmas Eve, Ethel. Feel strong enough to walk down across the tracks with all this basket of food? Of course, dear. I couldn,t miss our Christmas Eve trip down there. It's the most beautiful one of all.--Did the colored family get the coal you ordered for them all right? Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe were starting slowly homeward when a young woman darted out of a shack, clutching a child of perhaps four years, and intermittently shaking him vigor- ously and patting him on the back. The couple hurried forward, eager to be of assistance. Almost instantly Mr. Radcliffe realized the object on which the child was choking could not be dislodged merely by shaking. Taking instant command of the situation, he carried the now purple-faced boy into the house, tcrsely demanded boiling water, whipped out a pen knife from his pocket and ordered it thoroughly scalded. Then, snatching off the glove from his long-covered hand, he seized the knife and made a tiny accurate slit in the back of the child's throat. With a gurgle he sucked air into his almost exhausted lungs. In a few short minutes the object was removed, the flow of blood stopped, and the child rest- ing peacefully in his mother's arms. One sunny day early in the New Year, a famous physician and surgeon stopped at the Radcliffe home. This will be my final report, I think, he told the two. I really haven't been needed in the case at all. The boy's throat is almost completely healed. I have never seen so remarkable an operation even by the best surgeons, who have every possible medical instrument at their command. The afternoon passed quickly. The physician was amazed many times during the con- versation by the couplels comprehension of medical science. Like a sudden flame in a dark passage-way, the inspiration came. Stumblingly, yet eagerly, the younger man addressed the elder, I beg your pardon, sir, but are you-are you the famous surgeon, Dr. Radcliffe, who bequeathed almost his entire fortune to a Child's Clinic and then, with his wife, disappeared? The old man wearily nodded. Half-way down the walk, the doctor was halted in his departure, by the voice of the old man calling out, Doc, oh, Doc! Guess I forgot to ask that little fellow's name. The doctor thought a moment, perplexed, then, I donit recall his name, sir, but every- one called him 'Sonny'. The gentle little lady, leaning on her husband's arm as she waved good-bye, let a tear fall upon the hand which had been ungloved since Christmas Eve. Somewhere voices sang softly, 'IO holy Child of Bethlehem, Descend to us, we prayg Cast out our sin, and enter in, Be born in us today. -Arlene RPHSOIICI' THE FOLIAGE OF JUSTICE The robbery had been ridiculously easy, the manager of the division in Kimberley had been displaying the diamonds to a group of stock-holders who had decided to make a cruise from England to Africa to see how the mines, in which they had invested money, were developing. After displaying the diamonds, the manager, with true South African cour- tesy, had shown his visitors to the door and left the diamonds in their trays beside the open safe. As he turned to walk across the office, a man in disguise entered from the door in the opposite side of the room. The manager tried to make a run for his desk underneath which was a button that would summon all the armed guards, but before he could make it, he was shot down in cold blood. Now, all the robber had to do was to put the diamonds in a small leather bag which he had provided for the purpose and walk calmly out of the office. When he left the office he crossed the compound and went directly to the foreman. Pleading sickness, he asked to leave the mine. As the mine was not busy, permission was easily gained and after the custom- ,bage forty-eight ary signing of a pass, the thief walked slowly out of the large gate in the picketed wall which surrounded the compound and made his way to his shack. On entering his shack, he hastily fitted a prepared pack onto his shoulders. He also picked up his rifle and strapped a large caliber automatic to his waist. He then left the shack by the back door and headed north toward the jungle which lay only a mile from his home. When the robber and murderer reached the jungle, he settled into a steady pace along a seldom-traveled game trail. It was nearly four o'clock and the man traveled until about seven when twilight struck the jungle, and he had to make camp. He had traveled about twelve miles. No fire was possible because it might give away the camping place so that sleeping under a blanket was the most comfort he could chance. As he lay there, he thought of his past life, of his home and family in England. As a boy he had, of course, gone by his real name which was James Withers, but since then he had taken several different aliases, the last of which was John Sears, the name by which he had enrolled at the Kimberley mines. As a boy he had been of a fairly prosperous family and had never known want. At the age of twenty-two, Sears was caught juggling the books in the clothing establishment where he worked. He was tried and convicted. As a first offender he was sentenced to only a year in prison, but after a year's contact with the hardened prisoners, Sears returned to civil life as a forger and blackmailer. Sears was now nearly forty and was one of those many petty criminals who wanted to make a pile', and then retire. The diamond robbery had been his opportunity to obtain enough money to go back to England and live with his family for the rest of his life. The shooting of the manager had not been premeditated for Sears thought the manager would not call his bluff and try to summon the guards, but when he did, Sears had shot and in shooting had blotted out all hope of an easy escape north, for, with both the diamonds gone and the manager dead, the whole mine would be in an uproar and native trailing hounds would be sent to the chase. Sears lay awake for nearly an hour and finally fell into a troubled doze awaking at about three o'clock. He hastily ate some cold meat and hard tack which he had brought along and packed his things for a long march. He kept a steady pace all day. Sears realized that by this time the hounds were on his trail, but they could not make much speed because of the dampness of the trails which tended to break up the scent. The fugitive also took time to walk on logs and wade through creeks and small streams to confuse the trailers. The trail was well defined and there were no hostile savages to fear, so the fugitive could keep up a rate of five or six miles an hour all day. At about twelve Sears stopped and ran a few feet off the trail to pick up a small bundle which he had cached there some time before. It contained necessary food for a week, a small amount of water, and a flint and steel fire builder. Matches were not permissible in Africa because of the pervading dampness, un- less carried in the large waterproof containers of the safari. After regaining the trail, Sears took on a trudging dog-trot which kept the distance between him and the dogs nearly the same. On the second day, however, Sears began to lose his gain over the dogs, but he did not let them get close enough to endanger him. On the third day, he could hear the yapping of the dogs and though he had hoped that they would give up the run after so great a distance, they did not seem to be weakening, so about three o'clock on the third afternoon the thief took to a tree and worked the action on his rifle to be sure that it was loaded. His plan was to shoot the dogs from his position in the tree. He had climbed an extraordinary tree. After having sat in it about half an hour, he felt crowded and branches appeared to come between him and his quarry. The tree was short and stumpy, being scarcely ten feet tall. It looked as if it had been blasted by light- ning and near the top grew a crown of flexible branches. There were several dozen large leaves which projected straight from the trunk and bore spicules which were nearly an inch in diameter and six inches long. These leaves seem to radiate upward and as he watched, he thought he saw them move, but he decided it must have been his imagination because his common sense told him that no tree could move of its own volition. He soon stopped inspecting the tree and looked out across the clearing where six large hounds were emerging from the narrow trail in single file. He could not understand why page forty-nine SQUIRREL FROLICS the dogs were silent and sniffing because he knew they could not possibly see himg they looked like so many scared puppies and in a moment all turned and fled down the trail. Sears waited for fifteen minutes, now becoming rather uneasy and awaiting the return of the trail dogs. He glanced down at his feet and was horrified at what he saw. Lying there, almost hidden by dead leaves, were the skeletons of several human beings. At once he thought of the tales of natives who had sacrificed young men and women to man-eating trees to appease the spirits of Bolgwae, the god of justice. The tales had been discredited by officials, but there was no doubt now in Sears' mind as to the truth of these horrible myths. He tried to get up to leave the tree, but he was too late. The crowding which he had noticed was caused by the pressure of the tentacle-like branches which fringed the top of the tree. The leaves of the tree were moving upward and would soon enclose him in their thorny embrace. His first thought was to get his sheath knife to cut his way out, but his arms were pinioned tight to his sides. Then he realized that escape was impossible, and that he would be tortured in a manner as horrible as that received by the criminals of ancient England who were sentenced to be enclosed in the Iron Lady. He realized that the trailers that were following the hounds would not arrive for at least two hours and by that time all his mortal suffering would be over. It was only then that he realized what a diabolical turn of fate he had fallen into. He had been running away from justice in fear of hanging and he had unwittingly surrendered to a far worse fate and to appease a heathen god of justice. -Tbarl H c'r1'icf1 D. OF D., 1932. Nightshirts are still in vogue to judge by the number of people wearing them on April 21, 1932. At the special request of those wearing swallows, the nightshirt donners did a unique dance. D. of D. day, and what fun! For assembly, members of the D. of D. pre- sented a play entitled, Maker of Dreams. At 6:30, in a similar setting in the cafeteria, both old and new members met. The toast program was as follows: VISIONARY IMBROGLIO Maker of Dreams ........r........... Frank Gotch Counting Sheep ,..... ........ G race Trauger Insomnia .r,......,...-, .-.,,..r..... - ,Royal Bennett Dozing ,,.,,,, ..,-,. Winifred Thompson Drifting .,,,..,.,.. .,.... I ames Coddington Awakening ..,,,,,....,..,.......,... L Olive Swanson Qur Dreaming ,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,-,,.-,,,, ,Muriel Preble Reveries .,.,,,,.,,..,,...,,., L ........,...... Arlene Ross CLASS PLAY On the evening of May 19, 1932, the an- nual class play was presented by the seniors, under the direction of Miss Marvel Dell Braley. The cast of characters in the play, Skidding, was: Aunt Milley ...,.........,..........,....... Arlene Ross Andy ,,r,,,,...... ...,... F rank Nordstrum lmsf' fifty Mrs. Hardy -- ..,..,, ....... I -Ielen DeSmidt Judge Hardy ................. ........ F rank Gotch Grandpa Hardy ...,.,,............... Royal Bennett Estelle Hardy Campbell ...,........ Irma Weyei' Marion Hardy .,.............,.. Wfinnifred Tellier Wayne Trenton, III ........., James Coddington Myra Hardy Wilcox ........., Patricia Dumphy Mr. Stubbins .......... L ...... LL. Virgil Giddings FACULTY-SENIOR PICNIC On May 23, 1932, in response to clever in- vitations in the form of acorns, the stalwart oaks and their superiors gathered at twilight on the grassy bank west of Chamberlin ravine. They filled their plates in true buffet style, and scattered upon the knolls, enjoyed their repast. The hillside served as a natural amphithea- ter, for the program which had been planned by Miss Braley. The program, which was carried out in accordance with the general theme of the class, Nature and Nature's Masterpiecesf' was followed by a song fest. As the sun lowered the different groups sup- posedly returned to their respective homes. CLASS BREAKFAST The class breakfast was held in the Congre- gational church, May 26, 1932. The room was decorated in the class colors, cream and orchid. Their class flower, the sweet pea and hand- painted place cards, helped to make the set- ting most pleasing. The program was as follows: The Guardian Naiad .......,-.,-,, Beatrice Serber The Mossy Bank v.., .,,,..,r......, . Mary Jane Myles The Silver Sounds ........., Rosalind Berkhimer The Silver Strand. ................,.. Madeline Olson The Enchanted Land .............. Mr. Cogswell The Mellow Notes ...,.,.. ...... M iriam Burns The Native Bulwark ..,....,........ Lois Shepard The Rustling Oaks ....,.......................,....... Faye Berrier, Roberta Bastian Fairy Strains .W,,...,.,..,,,.....,,,..,.. Class of 1932 LOYALTY CLUB INITIATIONS An informal initiation at the Bicknell Me- morial park on September 8, 1932 admitted eleven new members. Formal installation was held at Denton Snyder's home on September 16. Inspiring talks were given by Miss Osia, Mary Jane Myles, Marjorie Munson, and Miss Sterner. In the early part of 1933 fJanuary 231 another installation was held at the Snyder home for the purpose of adding two freshmen to the roll call, the student elected by the student body, and Charles Sherman who had missed out on the first installation. Miss Burns, Harold B., John C., and Miss Sterner gave some very interesting talks. Music at both meetings was furnished by Olive Swanson. The formal initiations were followed by games and refreshments. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1932 The seniors, the high school faculty and the members of the board and their wives were entertained quite royally at 6:30 under the Big Top at the Methodist church. This was the annual junior-senior banquet, the date Saturday, May 5, 1932. The Equestrian Director, Denton Snyder, blew his whistle, and the show was on: Spreading the Canvas ......., Marjorie Munson The Grand Entry ..,..,,, Marjorie Chamberlin The Tiger Rags ...... ...,..... B oys' Quartettc Animal Trainer ..,.......................,Y Mr. Crissey The Circus Train ......,................. Ione Tellier The Circus Nightingales ............,,,, Sextette Side Shows ,...,..,.....,.,,..,.....,..,.,. John Arnold The Show Must Go On ,.......,,. Kathryn Ross The Chariot Race. .......,,, Esther McCollough Looking around we saw a fire notice which instructed us to walk Cnot runj to the near- est exit in case of fire. A suggestion was made to physicians and those who anticipated being summoned during the performance to leave their seat numbers at the main entrance. CLASS PICNICS As the freshmen found transportation fa- cilities to their picnic scarce, they all piled into a truck and were conveyed en masse to the Sheldon ravine. No one needed to work up an appetite, and the cry of Wlien do we eat?,' was soon in the air. Supper over, dishes washed, play was in order. Vocal contests put a finishing touch to the evening. Then forming four abreast they left, left- all the way home. Due to rain, the sophomores held their pic- nic in the cafeteria on October 3. When they were filled up, or at least when the food gave out, they adjourned to the gymnasium to play some rollicking, rousing games. Because it was bitter cold on October 4, the junior pienickers were compelled to gath- er around a huge fire at Skow's cabin. De- spite the cold weather they had a good time playing games. They didn't neglect their eats, of course. The senior picnic scheduled for the New- hurry knoll found itself dumped into the valley below because of the enthusiastic ef- forts of the fire committee to supply suffi- cient fuel. The yahoos of the latecomers echoed and re-echoed over the hills suggest- ing the pangs of hunger which urged them on in the search of their comrades. When the wieners had been devoured, and the songs sung, Mrs. Engquist voiced the opinion of all when, she on the upward trek, exclaimed, This was indeed a hillish picnic! BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate services were held in the Methodist church on May 22, 1932. The ad- dress of the evening was delivered by the Reverend Mr. J. J. Share. Music was fur- nished by the choir, directed by Lawrence Lindhart. SATURNALIA Salvete Amici! Eheu Saturnalia! So ran the invitation which invited the members of the Latin class and several guests ' page fifty-one f to a typically arranged Roman banquet. The costumes of the guests, the menu, decorations of the room, and the program had been care- fully worked out to show the manners and dress of the early Romans. An uproarious- ly splendid time was had by all those attend- ing. PEDAGOGICAL CLUB REUNION Cold weather on September 30, 1932, forc- ed the annual reunion of the Pedagogical club to take the form of picnic supper in the cafe- teria at 5:30 o'clock. The following program was enjoyed: Old and New Loyalty Song, Marjorie Helvick First Experiences of Teaching ............. . ...... ---L i......,. - ,.......,.....,........ Evelyn Bowman Reading ................ ..,..,,,. M adeline Olson Piano Solo ,,-.,.-.,-,,.,,, Amy Sandven Goodnight Ladies ......,.....,...., ,Group Singing COMMENCEMENT Annual commencement exercises were held in the high school auditorium on Thursday, May 26, 1932 at 8 o,clock. The following program was enacted: Invocations .........,..,,,. Reverend Einer Romer Perfect Day .....,......,............... Boys' Octette Presentation of D. A. R. History Award Miss Braley Presentation of W'oman's Club English Award hw ,r..,.,., , ,...,..... Mrs. R. D. Leland I-Ioming ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bel Canto Glee Club Mantle Oration, Senior President ...... . .....,,.,... Lilian Arent Response, Senior President-elect ...,,.,......,.. -M ,,--,-,-,,,.,,...,.....,,,.,.,,,,,,,.. Denton Snyder Trees ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,r,.,.,..,,,, L ..,. Senior Sextette Address, Powers of Purpose .i................ M Mr. Bruce F. Gates Presentation of Class ....... ..... . . ..... - .-.......V..- - Supt. Edwin S. Swanson Presentation of Diplomas .........,...i........-... Dr. J. K. Coddington C1355 Song ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,r,.,,,,.,,, Class of 1932 FUN FEST The annual high school mixer up was held in the high school auditorium and gymnasium on Monday, January 30, 1933. The program was as follows: page fifty-two Gabby Hens ........,......., - ......, Managers' Club Song Fest .................,.ii.,.,i..,,,,.,,,,,, Sextette Good Morning, Mr. Keepintab . .....,.i,,....., . Future Farmers Voice of Age ,......,.........,...... Denton Snyder A. C. Carnival ............ Assembly Committee Harmonica Band .,.... Directed by Harold B. Mr. Bang's Operation ............,. Loyalty Club G1ddyGabs .... D ..,....... m ,......... -- ..... Octette Jazzy Justice ,..,,.......,..,,..,,..,,,,... Sophomorcs Group Singing ............ Directed by Olive S. To the gym to visit The Museum of Won- ders and to patronize The Feste Beauty Shoppe. Be sure to sit for your picture in The Senior Studio. Try your luck at the big- gest indoor fish pond in the state. Find out what the future holds in store for you. Don't fail to eat, drink, and be merry. Await the announcement of the judges' decisions and don't let the cops pick you up! The first prize was awarded to the Loy- alty Club, and second prize to the Managers' Club. OPERA PROLOGUE The cast of the opera, Joan of the Nancy Lee, met the second Wednesday in Febru- ary at Mrs. Engquist's home. The meeting was called to introduce each person to his respective play character. Plenty of ha- ha's and giggling accompanied by cherry tarts made the evening a howling success. BASKETBALL FEED The first twelve men on the basketball squad gathered at Mr. Garbett's home for a 6:15 o'clock dinner on Tuesday, March 28, 1933. After the meal they worked jig-saw puzzles, played games, and displayed their skill at giving talks. OPERA EPILOGUE. After a successful performance of Joan of the Nancy Lee,,' March 31, 1935, the cast and others gathered at the Yeoman hall to have a good time. Many of them danced to a really remarkably good radio while oth- ers concentrated on jig-saw puzzles or play- ed cards. Delicious punch was served. A special bowery dance was enacted by Herbert Ulrich and Olive Swanson-it was enjoyed by all. ZQXTHJJMETHIGS Z ,,. . T QQ BASEBALL C193 22 Baseball began last season under the guidance of Coach Garbett. The team made a satisfactory record. They defeated Gilmore ftherej 21-4, Thor fherej 10-4, Thor Qtherej 7-4, Pioneer fherej 10-4 and lost the games with Pioneer ftherej 2-3 and Renwick ftherej 1-2. The squad consisted of fourteen members. They were: Johnson and Brandsgard, alter- nating at pitch and third base, DeGroote, catchg Lennon, first baseg Nordstrum, second baseg Powers, short stop, N. Wogen, left field, Schultz, center field, and Bjornson, right field with Saxton, Michaelson, G. Wogen, Newsome, and Miller as reserves. TRACK 519529 Under the splendid direction of Mr. Crissey, the track team made an outstanding record. They won first place in the County Track and Field Meet held at Humboldt with a total of 63 points. They were Well represented by having a contestant in every field and won high honors in each. The entire team was entered in the North Central Six Track and Field Meet held at Algona where they placed fourth with a total of 23 points. The town winning third place received only one and one-half points more than Humboldt. A part of the team entered the District Track and Field Meet at Mason City. Twenty- nine towns competed and Humboldt placed fifth with 15 1-5 points. BOYS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT C1933 Q The boys' intramural basketball tournament, March 23, was won by the sophomores after a desperate battle with the seniors. The final score was 19-14. In the first round of the tournament, the seniors defeated the juniors, 12 to 11, and the sophomores took the freshmen, 30 to 15 . This event closed the basketball season and as the members of the squad were debarred from participating in the class tournament, a game between the seniors and the reserves of this year's basketball squad was played. PEP SONG F OR COUNTY TOURNAMENT Betty Coed has lips of red for Humboldt. Betty Coed has eyes of Bode's deep blue. Betty Coed's a golden head for Bradgate. Her dress, I guess, is black for Livermore. Betty Coed's a smile for Gilmore City. Her heart is Renwick's treasure, so 'tis said. Betty Coed is loved by every high school here, But I'm the one that's loved by Betty Coed. Betty Coed has lips of red for Rutland, Betty Coed has eyes of Thor's deep blue, Betty Coed's a golden head for Hardy, Her dress, I guess, is black for Pioneer. Betty Coed,s a smile for Dakota City Her heart is Ottosen's treasure, so 'tis said Betty Coed is loved by every high schoolhere, But I'm the one that,s loved by Betty Coed. page fifty-four FOOTBALL SQUAD Bark Row-Ronald I-Ielvick, Kermit Spielman, Gordon Eversoll, Virgil Hansen, Howard Flemming, Russell Hansen, Wendell Kerr, jean Sheker, Virgil Campbell, Maynard Lennon, Leslie Jacobsen, Lowell Myers, Charles NVilley, Donnvon Pitman, Loren Devine, Lorne Michaelson, Wallace Hansen, Coach Garbett. Mirlrllv Row-Dwight Lennon, Richard Schultz, Leslie Sorenson, Leon Loomis, Merle Johnsen, Donald De- Grootc, Delmar DeSmidt, Stanley Notdsrrum, William Sathers, Harold Brandsgard, Maurice Callahan. Front Row-Paul Newsome, Glenn Wogen, Fletcher Miller, Leo Schultz, Floyd Brandsgard, Edwin Bjornsen, Leon Torgerson, Roy Benson, Earl Madsen. REVIEW OF SEASON OF 1932 The Wildcats had a moderately successful season in view of the fact that they won 4 games and lost 4 games. They scored 57 points to their opponents' S3 points. They are indebted to the town for the excellent backing given them. RECORD OF GAMES SEPT. 2.3-HUMBOLDT 13g ROLFE 0. The team started the season with this game, a trifle ragged, but showed their superiority by winning with a safe margin. SEPT. 23-I-IUMBOLDT 4g LIVERMORE 0. The grudge game was won after a hard battle. The lone touchdown came in the sec- ond half. SEPT. 30-I-IUMBOLDT 65 SPIRIT LAKE 0. The team traveled a long way to defeat an old rival, the game marked a resumption of competition with Spirit Lake. OCT. 7--I-IUMBOLDT 65 HAMPTON 7 Humboldt lost its first conference game by one point as a result of a poor start. page fifty-five FOOTBALL TEAM Back R010-Coach Garbett, Fletcher Miller, Glenn Wogen, Leon Loomis, Dwight Lennon, William Sathers. Miflzllrr Row-Leo Schultz, Edwin Bjornsen, Richard Schultz, Stanley Nordstrum. Front Row-Merle Johnsen, Donald DeGroote, Harold Branclsgard, Delmar DeSmidt, Floyd Brandsgarcl, Leslie Sorenson, Maurice Callahan. RECORD OF GAMES OCT. 14-HUMBOLDT 135 ALGONA 0. The team repeated its victory of the last year by defeating its old rival by two touch- downs. OCT. 21-HUMBOLDT Og EAGLE GROVE 13 Eagle Grove gained a long looked for revenge by defeating us by two touchdowns. OCT. 28-HUMBOLDT 05 CLARION 7 The Cowboys, conference champions, maintained a clean slate by defeating the Hum- boldt team. NOV. 4-HUMBOLDT 123 WEBSTER CITY 13 Humboldt, although clearly the underdogs, was defeated by one point only. It was one of the season's best games. NOV. 11-HUMBOLDT-ROCKWELL CITY The Armistice Day game was called off on account of a heavy snow. Johnsen, Desmidt, Nordstrum, Michaelson, H. Brandsgard, Lennon and DeGroote will be lost by graduation. Sathers, who showed promise of being one of the conference's best punters, may be lost by injury. page fifty-six BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row-Harold Hollar, Leon Torgerson, Virgil Campbell, Joseph Lonning, Fletcher Miller, Floyd Brands- gard, Conch Gnrbett. Frou! Row-Richard Schultz, Donald DeGrootc, Delmar DeSmidt, Merle Johnsen, Harold Brandsgard. BASKETBALL SEASON Humboldt had a very successful season this year winning all but two of their seventeen games. The team scored the sum total of S87 points against 3 S9 for their opponents. Four of the first team and several of the substitutes were seniors, but, notwithstanding this fact, Humboldt should have a strong team next year, because the reserves showed great promise during the parts of the games that they played. Lettermen were: Johnsen, DeGroote, R. Schultz, DeSmidt, H. Brandsgard, F. Brandsgard, Torgerson and Campbell. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar .4- 8-Humboldt 16-Humboldt 6-Humboldt 13-Humboldt 20-Humboldt 27-Humboldt -Humboldt -Humboldt -Humboldt -Humboldt -Humboldt 17-Humboldt 18-Humboldt 18-Humboldt 24-Humboldt 3-Humboldt Humboldt 47 30 23 36 46 46 24 37 35 29 29 35 32 35 36 47 20 1 BASKETBALL SCORES Pocahontas ........... - ............................... ..... Livermore -,. - ...... L ,..... ---- Clarion .....,.. ......, - ..... Algona ........ ............. ..... Clarion ....,...... Hampton .............. .,.,..,..t........ Webster City ..,........................... COUNTY TOURNAMENT Ottosen ..............................................V.....V.. . Bode ............ ...... ...... - - -- Livermore ...... Algona ............,.............................,. ..... LITTLE NINE TOURNAMENT West Bend .................................... --a..-- .... Bode ................................................ ....... .... Livermore .... ...... E .e.. - A 4....... Eagle Grove ................................ STATE SECTIONAL MEET Rockwell City ................................ - .......... Fort Dodge .................................. 17 Here 1 9 Here 1 5 There 3 1 There 1 1 Here 14 There 2 8 Here 2 1 Bode 19 Bode 1 S Bode 1 9 Here 2 8 Here 2 5 Here 24 Here 3 3 Here 13 FortDodge 27 FortDodge page fifty-sewrz X E131 pa ge fifty-eight H CLUB NORRIS WOGEN Wogen has served as a football guard, a wrest- ler, and as a fielder on the baseball team. He was assistant football manager this year. WALLACE HANSEN Wally, due.to an injury to his ear, has been unable to participate in sports, but his letter was ably earned by his service as football manager. LEON TORGERSON Torger, Humboldt's diminutive forward, showed great ability on the basketball floor. He also played football and baseball. STANLEY NORDSTRUM Skin took part in football, basketball, and track this year, but was handicapped by an injury of the leg. His playing was without fault. RICHARD SCHULTZ Rich has shown great ability in all sports. He was the only underclassman on the regular bas- ketball team. His work in other sports is also outstanding. DELMAR DE SMIDT Ike has been our football and basketball team center ever since he entered high school. His track work in the jumping events was outstanding. VIRGIL CAMPBELL Virge has played basketball for three years,- but this year he obtained his first letter. He will probably hit the varsity next year. LORNE MICHAELSON Mike has played baseball, and this year he played football until an injury forced him out of all competitive sports. LEO SCHULTZ Leo earned his letter as a shifty backfield player. In track he proved himself valuable as a sprinter. MAURICE CALLAHAN Kelly has entered football only, his two years' work at varsity end deserves commendation. ROY BENSON Bennie,' has participated in wrestling, track, and football. His letter was earned in track, Where he placed in the distance runs. DONALD DE GROOTE Don placed on all-state football and basketball teams this year. He has also participated in track and baseball. ' . FLOYD BRANDSGARD Tuffy earned his letters in football and bas- ketball. He was also an efficient baseball player. HAROLD BRANDSGARD Brandy played guard on the varsity football and basketball teams. He was pitcher on this year's baseball team. H CLUB JOHN ARNOLD Johnnie served quite efficiently as track man- r. As a senior he scheduled for track. HAROLD HOLLAR Hollie,' was basketball manager for two years. He was one of the best managers Humboldt teams ever had. HENRY SNITKEY Hank has served as manager under coaches. He obtained his letter as football man- ager. His work was appreciated for its quality. EDWIN BJORNSEN Bud, when eligible, served as a shifty, effi- cient back, who was responsible for many of Hum- boldt's long football runs. MADS MADSEN Mads earned his H as a track team mem- ber. He was very good in the jumping contests and in the javclin throws. MERLE JOHNSEN Merph played a brand of team work seldom appreciated enough. He played football, basket- ball, baseball and participated in track. GLEN JOHNSON Johnnie has always been known as a good 440 man, and has helped win many relay races. Track was his only competitive sport. WILLIAM SATHERS Finn, although hindered by an injury to his knee, was one of the best punters in the conference this year. th ree FLETCHER MILLER Ham showed promise of becoming a very good lineman in football and an excellent basketball forward. DONOVAN PITIVIANI Pitman showed excellence as a broken-field runner and a hard charging back. LEON LOOMIS Fuzz, though on the reserve squad, showed enough hard blocking and fast charging as a line- man, to earn his football letter. SHIRLEY WESTFALL Wcsty, through constant good work, earned his football letter. He was prevented from further competition because of his age. DWIGHT LENNON Abie made his original letter as a first base- man on the baseball team, but he also served as an all-around good football player. ROBERT SCHULTZ Bob has entered only one sport, but he has made himself famous as a dash and relay team star in track. LORIMIIR HERRICK Porky, an outstanding broadjumper, relay team member, and high jumper has fully earned his letter in track. i, sez l 4- il V , im' E s '- ' : ,,, - - , is l X X ' -1 V f, . ' , :lla 'i V' l- .pt A fi' ' I , lf ' 'ii 1 - ,, 5i i if.lJ'ill, iii I 0 . A 5 -Li r 5-gg E X . V 711 Q V I 3: . -. Yelp. . ., . . ,J 4. L V HQ .,?5i?x3 , . I :c w :Z L 1 'Q ,193 725 .1 f , :.: V , ' . in ,1t,5cK.,? A Q, Ji. E A' 5, at fiwf 4' , L ' QVQW, if ,. . f 4 at :,. ' ' T' -' is ' Lg,-,,, ' 5 ' - 1' - l -si .,.. . 51- i' n . 4- , 1 . .. I ' 'i ' '- fi' Rl!-51 Q. . ' V '- ,. J ,, .1-gk , W- H ' ' is ' Jef, ,, . 4 '-.Q'a', l'c',,f?'lE - e , A 1 1 I fi'tEL' 5 s . if .I ' ' fillii i ' I I . ,er 4 3 .. , 535 -Y I, - li -we-,ge I '-as . R Y ' 1- A L gfy , - ' M' L., 'I ' am ' ll wi: Q ' , ' ' W ' 9 m iiQ ' ieiiifzigx N 1? i 5 'Wilt ' . ' f . , wi ' ,J . I , 'ii -53, 5 E,,?L,g? H:: g igs, ue- ii , , iv Is, Ni i.iNiii,gg,,..m,E? in L, ' - I . Q ' 4 V, ,. M ii ii J E ?gafEf.g2f.'g34-.-ig-pg .,,,,,,,.c- page fifty-vzine RHYTHM CLASS Charlena Haviland, Bessie Myers, Lois Looney, Ruth Haviland, Olive Swanson, Lucille Fisher, Ione Lieuwen, Elvera Jensen, Mildred Vonderlmar, Eleanor Paulsen, Betty Anderson, Leone Johnsen, Marjorie DeGroote, Gwendolyn Edge, Winifrcd Thompson, Charlotte Vonderhaar, Arlene Reasoner, Marjorie Munson This new department of physical education for girls was created in 1931. At first this work was open to senior girls only, this year, however, a rhythm class for junior girls was also arranged. The purpose of the class was to teach grace of movement and naturalness of bodily inter- pretation of music. Due to lack of funds, it has been impossible to purchase Il portfolio of real dancesg therefore, the work of the class has been limited to exercises intended to build up the muscular structure of the body, and to foot exercises especially designed to develop lightness, dexterity, and grace of movement. The first part of every class period was devoted to bar exercises patterned after the Rus- sian Ballet school. These included kicking, knee bending, arch strengthening, trunk bend- ing, and others which are really difficult to describe. These are the exercises which develop muscular strength. The second division of the class period was given over to stretching, limbering, and re- laxation exercises. These included floor work, and running, and leaning drills. The last part of every period was spent in actual rhythm work:-learning combinations of steps which interpret the tempo and mood of the music. Arm exercises designed to teach graceful carriage of the arms, foot exercises designed to develop coordination of bodily move- ments and quick and accurate interpretation of steps, and interpretive exercises designed to help the student forget herself and interpret the dramatic mood of the music in facial and bodily expression:-these three types of work made up the third division. The ideal ending for such a rhythmic period would be the joyful abandon of some real folk dance or interpretive dance. Although this was not Worked out this year, the students have at least become acquainted with these different types of dancing: ballet, Greek interpretive, character, and folk. As a final project, during the last six weeks of the year, each pupil presented an original dance, having chosen the music, worked out the steps, and planned a costume herself. The best of these, along with other group dances, were presented in our assembly at the end of the year. Evelyn Nervig has been the accompanist for all the rhythm classes this year. Only musi- cal compositions from the classics were used. Most of these are the selections used in the Chalif School of Dancing in New York. page sixty GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year, as is our custom, we enjoyed the good friendly rivalry that an inter-class tour- nament creates. The dates were March 21, 22, and 23. After some preliminary practice, in which all the girls who were interested indulged, the teams were chosen by the girls' athletic director, Miss Margaret Dunn. The freshmen girls unfortunately, were pitted against the seniors in the first round, and although the freshies fought a hard battle, the final score was 46-3 in favor of the upper- class team. The freshmen players were as follows: Vesta Looney, Marcella Lennon, Eva Anderson, Doris Herrick, Neoma Funk, Elizabeth Haviland, Charlotte Torkelson, Mary Olson, Bonnie Christianson, Ellen Frary, Betty Munson, Marguerite Myers. The sophomore squad consisting of Geraldine Shockley, Frances Lindhart, Genevieve Berkhimer, Ora Clayton, Marguerite Bertelson, Hanna Mathiasen, Mary Jensen, Annice Blomker, Margaret Ceder, Betty Ross, and Alice Rossing, lost to the speedy juniors by a score of 16-3. The junior line-up depending on the following for their strength: Eleanor Madsen, Har- riet Mayer, Cora Bakke, Ruth Share, Arlene O'Donnell, Leone Johnson, Marjorie DeGroote, Iola Johnson, Vivian Gorell, Lillian Torkelson, Hazel Lehman, went on the floor with the determination to continue the junior record of the past five years, but the senior group soon proved themeselves the better players. The first half of the game ended with the score showing one point only in favor of the upper class-men, but as the tussle went on, the older line-up showed their superiority by pushing their score to 3 0, while the juniors, in spite of all the splendid effort exerted, finished with the count of 15. A very attractive cup rests in our trophy case. Upon it is engraved the names of the winners of the tournaments of the past three years, namely, the names of two junior teams, and, as the jimi was broken this year, the name of the senior team of 193 3. Bark Row-Helen Cruikshank, Miss Dunn, Eleanor Paulsen. Front RUIL'-'HElC11 Gruener, Ethel Sayers, Billie Martin, Marjorie Helvick. Abreu!-Frances Bowman, Maxine Westfall. page sixty-one page sixty-two MS MMD HUWUUH AX A The Qualifications: Members:- Horace Adams Marie Fricsth Arthur Anderson Mads Madsen Henry Snitkey Bob Bennett Hubert Stone Cora Bakke Qualifications: The mouth in a yawn. Members:- Marie Friesth All freshmen Denton Snyder Dwight Lennon Thelma Olson We know our jokes are funny But if you are a dummy We're really not to blame. They're truly not so tame. EXCLUSIVE CLUBS SNIFFLE SNORTS ability to control a nose Glenn Wogen Lorne Michaelson Carl Parsons Kermit Spielman Leon Torgerson Annice Blomker Russell Campbell Donald Cook cold with the Frederick Funk john Lattin Paul Newsome Charles NVatson Forest Wood Paul Adams Wallace Dunkcr Doris Herrick absence of a handkerchief. Wendle Kerr Betty Munson Paul Newburry Irel Willet Miss Altman YAWN CLUB ability to hide your face frequently during the day by opening one's Lorimer Herrick Miss Bralcy Lucia Mac Rollins Arlene Reasoner Norris Wogeii Joe Lonning Don DeGroote Ike DeSmidt Harold Hollar Ione Lieuwen GUM WARTS Qualifications: The ability to run one's jaw over a chew of gum Miss Osia to run a scraper around the corridors. Members:- Sehultz trio Wallace Dunker Iorimer Herrick Henry Snitkey John Lattin Richard Hendrickson William Anderson Fletcher Miller Charles Watson LOCKER GOOPS Qualifications: The ability to hit one's locker with one's books books land in order. Members:- Henry Snitkey Carl Schlacht Roland Myers Charles Watson Knieriems Russell Hansen Irel Willet Alice Rossing Kermit Spielman PAIRS OF PEACHES Qualifications: The ability to act much like birds known as turtl same time be very annoying to others. Members:- page sixty-four Eleanore Paulsen .... ........... Wyn Thompson .... ..--------- Frances Lindhart Arlene Reasoncr - .... -w.A .... - - Neomu Funk a....... - A------ Margaret Ceder ..... - - .... --- Nelly McFarland Ora Clayton ...,f,.................. - Bet ty Anderson .........es.,.YA..... - Gwen Edge ............. .......... Frances Bowman Don DeGroote Dwight Lennon Bob Bennett Norris Wogen Miles Olson Paul Newburry Loren Ritter Half the school Hub Ulrich-? Shirley Westfall Fort Dodge Gordon Eversoll Charlotte V. ...,................... -- Marjorie Munson --- .........,... ---Wliat have you? Charlotte ...... .,....,,a...... Denton Snyder Merle J. Ethel Sayers .... ............ Miles Olson Vada 85 Vida Wallace Hansen Frederick Funk Kenneth Maach until requested by Ralph Schulze Harlyn Stoebe without having any Wayne Miller Delmar DeSmidt e doves, and at the Iowan or maizwzfion Commencement Day comes but once in a lifetime. Of course, there must be flowers for the girl graduate or a chic shoulder bouquet for the Banquet -lovely. Roses to carry on Commencement Day-delicate flowers, fresh and fragrant, all convey the sincerity of your congratulation and best wishes at this all important occasion. Gut experience is at your disposal that her joy may be matched with the beauty and fragrance of the choicest blossoms. Riverside Flow! Co. Flowers For All Occasions Phone Night and Day 216 Humboldt Iowa SQ UI RREL DIARY Sept. S-School!! Alumni, as per usual, con- tributed most of the assembly program which consisted of music. Sept. 6-Two stragglers entered, and two alumni visited to bid farewell to fellow squirrels. Sept. 7-Ga-Ga wandered through former haunts before leaving for his new abode. Two squirrels stopped their search for nuts Qknowledgej . Sept. 8--Initiation of new H. B. members at band concert with the school present. Several squirrels chartered about activities and loyalty of the school. Sept. 9-One more is missing from our happy throng. Sept. I5-Heard travels of Helen McCullough in Chinag also saw oddities she collected. Our two alumni chickarics, James and Esther, favored us with a two-piano duet. I nearly neglected to say, there were many visitors. Sept. 16-School at 8:30 and seven tardy. Pep meeting for game with Rolfe. New yell lead- ers tried out. New H. B. members were taken in at formal installation at Snyders. Sept. 19-Another new pupil was welcomed. Two alumni squirrels, Mr. Cogswell and Mr. fContinued on page 72D , TO THE CLASS or 119393 4 A Fifty-three years ago we started serving the students of this community. We think we have reason to be proud of this record as well as we are proud of our school and the Class of 1933. We hope that in the years to come you will find, as you have found in the years past, this store, A Safe Place To Trade. gghfife 6. HUMBOLDT- IOWA -04 DRY-GOODS READY-T0-WEAR VARIETY BASEMENT SHOES GROCERIES page sixty-five 'CM ISE! RISK COVERAGE Mercantile, Dwellings, Automobile, . Farm Property Surety Bonds NSUQIQXIAQE SERVICE 617 Sumner Avenue One Wash-One Greasing-One Fifty Battery Charging 7 5 Cents Don't be a Camel-We Serve - Soft Drinks CONOCO SERVICE STATION Ted Brown Goodyear Tire Shop, Dakota City, Iowa Mr. Crissey: How many flats are there in the tempered music scale? Glenn W.: It all depends on who,s singing it. Miss Braley: Don,- name another necessity of life? Don D: A davenport. FUNK'S SUPER SERVICE GARAGE Hzimbolrlt, Iowa Wrecker Service Day or Night Our Supplies are of the Best Money Can Buy Prom pt Service Plaorze 1 8 5-W IVAN T. SCI-IULTZ, M. D. Oxlhorrofw City Market 20:5-'P QUALITY and SERVICE waz? Phone 79 SAM PSO HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS GUNS and AMMUNITION Baseball and Football and Very Complete Line of NELLE SCHULTZ, M. D. Legion Building HUMBOLDT IOWA page sixty-six JIM'S Wi f Hayley SANDWICH SHOP 1 Light Lunches Iced Drinks MORTICIAN Candy We Satisfy That Hungry Feeling ion? Ambulance Service C, W, GARFIELD . LAWYER Day or N zgbt Gcfleral Law Praclice All Hospital Calls in Fort Dodge HUMBOLDT, IOWA answered promptly Arthur A.'s opinion of Solid Geometry-This is just Gucsswork. I like to use perhaps you gave beforeln to get il perhaps. But to uee perhaps to get a definite answer is disgusting. Don't you think so? The same kindly care afterwarzl that L. C. KINSETH CO. fe l : Ladies Read31-T0-Wear Dry Goods Hosiery Fine Footwear Hamboldt Coamyif Leading Apparel Store page sixty-se11e1z mlmIIIIIIllIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIY1 IiiiiIlllllIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllll Di5fimii1fe Pofffmifmfe U ullllllll HUM BOLDT IOWA 'yo PHONE 81 AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING ixty gl t Fa rmers' Cooperative Association megrigga..- FLOUR, FEED, COAL, TILE, WIRE, SALT IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -.,s5r:krga..- Service is Our Motto -..a5r.kr3a.- GEO. E. BEALS, Manager Phone 120 Humboldt, Iowa Res. Phone 3 19 Art A.: Does n couple have to have n mar- riage license 5 days before they are married? Arc K.: No, because I know from exper- ience that some have been married the same day they got the license. Gordon E: How did you get along in economics? Glen J: I was very tense through the whole session. Gordon E: Ahem! Ah-Glen-ah-did you say tense or dense? Bralcy: What is your definition of wealth? Norris W: A dollar and 21 half. LIGHT POWER HEAT Iowa Public Service Co. F 01' a Beauzfiful Lawn- Eelipse Lawn Mowers Long LlfC'-lEJSy Running-Sure Cutting-Simple Adjustment and Self-Sharpening Vonderhaar Hardware Co. page sixty-1zi11e GOOD INSURANCE CHEAP If this appeals to you see us- Briggs and Leland Humboldt, Iowa J. K. CODDINGTON M. D. Office Phone 62 House Phone 72 Humboldt, Iowa G. J. BICKNELL Lawyer Office Over City Bakery Merle J: Will you accompany me on thc piano? Virginia R.: Not without a chaperone. The class laughed at an answer ofra bright student. Mr. Garbett: Johnny, they're not laughing at you. They're laughing at themselves when they first made that mistake. CHAPEL 85 EWY Dfpmflalale Sr 1-Lf ice BARBER SI-IOP Humboldt -:- Iowa JOHN CUNNINGI-IAM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Humboldt, Iowa NELSON CLEANERS Wlmeii air is forced into a tire, the molecules bombard the sides of the tube and bulge it out. Mr. Crissey: A homely example of this' hap- Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing pened when I was in the army. They used to feed us beans every day, and when they poured them into our pans, they sounded like buck Iflumboldt, Igwa Phone 16 shot. They even dented our pans. PUPPY-LOVE OF 1933 Can you guess: This didn't bother me because I knew what was going to happen, but I didn't know who was going up. I'm having lots of fun out of this experience. You said you didn't care because Ora quit you-why did you show me that for then? How do you like having some one quit you and go with someone else the same night as you did me? On top surface, yes, but not really you aren't. I know you too well, Honey, you can't fool me. Geraldine, do be more careful about your schedule card.-By one you love. page Xl'VF77fy CENTRAL CAFE Quality Cl66l71li77 ess Service JUST A GOCD PLACE TO EAT SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Home-Made Pastry Open 5 A. M.-12 P. M. Hubbard? S Drug Store FIRST Proffrt Your Mofor wifb EL RECO PRODUCTS Your Dollars Roll Back XVI Y P ' men ou arromzc NV. and H. Co-Opc . Ol C . Stations at Goldfield - Thor - Humboldt Badger - Fort Dodge Have a Cool, Refreshing Drink in Our New QW Wishes Green Lafzfern Room for the The Fimfsf Fozmfnin Service Class of in Town ,3 3 School Supplies Parker Pens Everything a Drug Sfore Sboulzl Haw page xr've11ty-one A. E. JENSEN, M. D. Telephone-Office 14, Residence 12 DoAN BUILDING Humboldt, Iowa DR. C. M. WOODARD Deniist DUNCAN BUILDING Office Phone 44 Residence Phone 459W Save Savings Safely The Bankers Life Way 1. C. REASONER S pedal Agent THE ELEC TRI C STORE W. E. H cznson QL .1125 if . Ei - umm V ZH 25:13 6 A Wise 1l1lf'f'Slf7IlC'I1fD DANCE AT THE ORIENTAL GARDEN Dance Every Friday Night Miller 86 Jansen, Mgrs. I-IUMBOLDT COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY J. A. Parker, Prcfsiflenl Myrtle Parsons, Sccreiary inf Over 35 years in this business - 'iii Member Iowa Title Association and American Title Association DR. T. E. DEVEREAUX AND DR. P. W. WILLIAMS DENTISTS Reed Building Phone 104 SQUIRREL DIARY QContinued from page 651 Swanson took our Future Farmers to Sac City. Sept. 21-Farmer Bennie took day off to take Baby Beef to Spencer Fair. Sept. 22-Activity Day-different activities were represented at our weekly gathering. Sept. 23-P. G. quit to go to a larger field, QFt. Dodgej. Game with Livermore which we Won. QContinued on page 781 page se1fc'nty-two Phone 469 ' . , . N eville Shoe Store Ringsborg s Serv1ce Station Shoes EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING V and New Radiators-New and Used Parts For Cars Hosiery Batteries Sold and Rechared Gas and Oil Humboldt, Iowa Always Solnethlng New Brad burn's Dairy Phone S02 Humboldt College Farm CAUSE OF TI-IE DEPRESSION When it was heard that Indian head pennies were going to be used for building something at the World's Fai1',. people began to hoard them for they thought they would be worth more than a cent. This caused a depression. Now that people have found that they are only worth the same as other pennies, they are gradually getting back into Circulation. The end of the depression is not far off now. I-lardy Cleaning Co. We clean men's and ladies' suits and overcoats, ladies' and children's dresses. We clean all light summer dresses, middies, hats, caps, gloves, silk petticoats, silk and wool sweaters, all kinds of blouses and jackets. All white comes out white. Hats cleaned and blocked. If you can't have new clothes, make your old ones come out new. No fear in sending your clothes here. Hardy Cleaning Co. XVC call and deliver I Phone 39 page se yen fy- three HUMOT THEATRE Always endeavoring to give you good high class entertainment, with the best sound reproduction. COFFEE SHOPPE After all school functions, lunch with us. Url CMI! Qlnlnuial iKnum for the private parties that you never forget. Class of '3 3, you have done well. A World of success to you. -ui.u1un1 1 .- .1 .. 1 1 1n1n.- . The Humboldt Produce Co. makes DEE-LICIOUS Ice Cream For Humboldt High School Parties THE LATIN ACADEMIC TEST 'Twas the day of Academies, And all through the school, Not a pupil was noisy Or disobeyed :i rule. The students were seated, Witli very pale faces, For they were all busy studying casesg NVhcn throughout thc room 'rose a terrified murmur For in through the door came our teacher, Miss Sterner. She rushed into the room, and passed out the papers, Antl everyone sputtered as if they were tapersg But I heard her exclaim, ere she walked out of sight, Good luck to all, and happy be your plight!,' -Bonnie Christensen page sevc11ty-four DR. R. L. NELSON Osteopathic Physician Office Phone 71 Residence Phone 254 Humboldt - - - Iowa Council Oak Store GROCERIES FRUIT STANLEY M. NIELSEN VEGETABLES LAWYER ?g5 Office over Republican , Serve Yourself and Office Phone S2 Pay Less if CHEVROLET Two lines of cars-two price ranges. Ph0f1C One highest standard of quality lowest priced 6 in the world. - -'-'i'- --Z-1-' Stundard Coupe S541 Delivered Ask for Dcmolfsfrafiulz , Paulson Chevrolet Co. Drink H unzboldb Wh0'lZ You Wavzt P01700 rn B HOLLAR FOR HAROLD In Bottles When Iowrfs Finest you are looking for Candy, Fruits or even Gum, ' D can at Mineral Springs BRADLEY,S GROCERY Bviiling Co. page severzfy-five Parker Pens Desk Sets ANSCO CAMERAS AND FILMS CO MO SERVICE Developing and P1 mtmg G P RUSE JIEMIL Omzlzfy Price Serwce Off1CC Phone 2 2 RCS1dCHCC Phone 2 69 O 0 Q GRAIN - COAL - FEEDS - SEEDS - SALT IQ El p Q enfy-six . HE NEVER WAITS The little squirrel never waits Till all the nuts are gone, Before he starts to gather his, For then he would get none. He never plays along the way, For that would never do, And if he did that every time He'd only get a few. A 'squirrel needs so many nuts Wlien winter is so cold, If others try to get chem first You ought to hear him scold. ELLSWORTH FUNERAL HOME -a ., pf?- f'-' . 'Q ' sm 1 ' ew c tj! tg , :.1 1 f--' - 3:'?'3'5 .s,.,.:. The squirrel is the boy or. girl Phone Us Humboldt, Iowa Who never waits for time, But gets to school by nine each day To nuts of knowledge find. -Lavffla Kfllff A11zbula1zce Service L me Clo hzing Goa CA HOME OWNED STORE, You can always depend on first class merchandise at the right prices when you buy these na- tionally known lines of merchan- dise from us. Hart-Schaffner-Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Oxfords Shirtcraft Shirts Cheney Neckwear Munsing Underwear Interwoven Sox Spalding Athletic Equipment. page seveizty-smfen DEMBY TRANSFER CO Humboldt Iowu Trans cz a11z1S1f0raqc Moving Pac! mg Shlllllllfq Phone 3 8 6 W P HANSEN SERVICE ROYAL 400 RED HAT ANTI KNOCK GREEN GASOLINE for better performance Smooth powerful more mlles no knocks no extra cost HUMBOLDT IOWA GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES ENGQUIST TIRE at BATTERY SHOP Humboldt Iowa F W FITCH PLUMBING and HEATING Humboldt Iowa It Pleasts Us to Please You SOUIRRFL DIARY fCont IU cl from PIBC 721 Sept 26 Sen or squIrrels hu d themselves o t to Newburry s tn g1ther nuts Faculty mem ber thought pnc IC was r'1tl1cr h ll sh Sept 28 Arthur K has um out to be best man at wcddmg Is ht le1rnIng the rope Sept 29 Cynth IS Strategy at asscmbly What shy m ss w1s c.1u5ht chewmg gum? Pep mcetmg Sept 30 All squ rrels took 1 romp vsh lt I st t te :xlled tl c teachers Game w th Spxr t Lake The sophomorts congrey,:1t d In the gym for thcxr I cn c because of ram Oct 4 lun ora pnckcd out cold mght eat 'It Skow s Our staunch republncan went to Des Mo nes to hear Hoov r Oct 6 Th rsday 1 d 1sscmbly Blly XVI hston as our btddmg, gemus Play Fare w ll Cruel World Please dont t kc ll too much to henrt QCont nucd on page SOD Eleetrteell Serqvtee Buy an Annual and then a Carton of Lamps CLATE FOSTER DR CARLC HOVELAND CHIROPRACTIC NAPRAPATHY PHYSIOTHERAPY Phone 375 Day or Nlght C1lls THE SEVEN WONDERS OF HUMBOLDT HIGH Don DeGroote s beammg srmle Mr CFISSCY s knowledge June Meadows Joy Vesterby s gIggle Joe Lonnmg s way Wlth glrls The Loyalty Club And the scnxors T S I-IERRICK LAWYER O zcc' owr Hzzmbolzlt Tl1lif and Saungs Bank Humboldt Iowa 11:15 4 st Lfenty czgbt I . . . , . I f . 4 ,I ', 1' ' ', K W' 'R ' 3 : V 7 l ' 3 4 .I J., II e 2' . - I ' 'c I. , I 1 . ' ' n' . I I' . .Q - .. . - . e ' . ' . ' s? .I - , ,, . 1 ll ' - , . i- . - v A ' . . - I . I I ' n- i u c I . I ' I Oct. 3-One more escaped from our ranks. 0 I I I C I ' II I ' . . -, i - ' ' to , . i e . . -- u .n . . I 'I- a 1 - - - U w I ' . , - c .U ' ' Zl ' H ,, 1: ' ' - w , ,. X at 0 . . 0 99 1 , . . ' n - ff' f , , . . , I . ' . ' f J . 1 Q I 7 ' ' . - . ' MCGRIEGOR BROS, C? COMPANY -.LA3IfI,gA.- BUILDING MATERIAL CEMENT WOVEN WIRE STEEL POSTS LOWE BROS. PAINT BATTERIES CI-IARGED and TIRE VULCANIZING WILLARD BATTERIES ' U. S. TIRES Ato ot' Elt lRp g SNITKEYKS -.A5Ti,T3A.- FANCY CRCCERIES FOR BANQUETS and Parts AND SCI-IEEL BATTERY SPECIAL OCCASIONS and ELECTRICAL STATION Phone 88 501 Sumner Ave. 9 H Io SNITKEY S page save fy BRUHN AND wiuseri-to RITEQWAY Sfore and Market 44 I-. , -.,,r.TtT5..- Phone 164 SQUIRREL DIARY QContinued from page 781 Oct. 7-School at 8:30 and game with Hamp- ton. Another victory for us. Oct. 11-First call for Nokomis. Oct. 12-Our favorite visitor, Bruce Gates, was here and spoke to usg also first appear- ance of the sextette. Oct. 14-Pep meeting. Country Selmolf' given for game with Algona. Oct. 18-Another one left for Bode. Wliat is the attraction? Oct. 20-Regular Home Coming Day and the Indian Summer idea was carried out. Many alumni present. Oct. 21-Pep meeting Ctalks and team on stagej for game with Eagle Grove, Which, by the way, we won. Oct. 27-Our assembly, consisting of a candle light service, was dedicated to the memory of Marvyl Friesth. Oct. 28-Judge Davidson spoke to usg pep meeting for game with Clarion. Oct. 29-Ooh! Wliat shivers. Extemp. try- outs. Nov. 1-Come on, you humorous! Nov. 3-Extemp. people were shown off in assembly. We heard about the coming elec' tion and different political parties. Game fContinued on page 831 L G. A. H ood 's Store Groceries and Meats Phone 74 LAWRENCE LINDHART I11su1'a1zcfe Humboldt, Iowa FRANK S. LOVRIEN Attorney-at-Latu Humboldt, Iowa Meagher's Service Station Sinclair Gasoline and Oil Greasing Service Third St. and Sumner Ave. LEO MEAGHER, Proprietor DR. L. E. MOSBACI-I Veterimzrimz Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Phone 4 8 Humboldt page eighty Humboldt Cooperotioe Creolmery Assoeiottzioo STUDENT ACCOUNTS TNVTTED AT 'Sims TI-TIE FIRST NATTONAT, BANK OF T-TUMBOJLDT In the school of life, Success is aided if you major in thrift, and thrift is Well measured by a FIRST NATIONAL BANIQ ACCOUNT j I junior Chamber of Co1111ne1fce Things HUM in HUMf101Ji Humboldt, Iowa Best Wishes to fbe CLASS of QQ33,, Snyder and johnson NW e, the members of the Skinny Skel- eton Club, have decided to add to our membership list. Of course, you know that we must bar those who are short and round, al- though we would enjoy their happy and jolly comradeship very much, but as it is, it is against our will, and we must stay within the limit of the more lean student. For those who are interested, here are the qualifications: Long and lanky frames. Hungry look. Big feet. Apply for membership to Agnes Lo- catis or Frances Bowman. YOUR LOGICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 31:3 Thorough Courses, Expert Training, and Efficient Employment Department. 3-MB FORT DODGE-TOBIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Fort Dodge, Iowa JAQUA PRINTING COMPANY Qi? Pulalisbers 0 f The Independent Repnlbllienn Humboldt, Iowa page eiglofy-two To The Class ol I933: The world always makes room for the man who knows where he is going. The type who makes the greatest success in business has a definite purpose in mind, an ideal, a line of action according to Well-thought-out plans. -The Ex- changite. Submitted by: -From Forbes Magazine CI-IAS. O. SCHMIDT SQUIRREL DIARY fContinued from page 802 with Webster City. Rain and Mr. Swanson at Des Moines. Nov. 4-More rain and Mr. Swanson still at Des Moines. Nov. 7-Sophomore meeting. Nov. 8-Dramatic people selected. Nov. 11-A war play was given for Armistice Day. Game with Rockwell City postponedg school out in afternoon. Nov. I4-Many absences. Miss Arent absent. Nov. I7-Mr. Swanson told of his trip to Des Moines. We have hidden talent in the form of Thomas Joiner, who played the accordian. Orchestra made its first appearance. Nov. 21-Don P. is back. Nov. 29-Dress rehearsal for extemp. and hum- OFOUS Cflnfesfllllfs. Nov. 50-Dress rehearsal for dramatic people. Dec. 1-Miss Altman described Mt. Vernon to us: also a George NVashington skit. Pep meeting eighth period for the home contest. Dec. 2-Free basketball game. Dec. 8-Election of I-I. B. member, Frances Lennon. Football letters awarded. Initia- tion of new M. C. members. Pep meeting '-talk by Cap. Dec. 9-Pep meeting fur dual-triangular meet. Doryse S. wrote the play, similar to one she wrote last year. We saw how the Stone Age, Romans, etc., held declam contests. Dee. 16-Ho, hum! Still cold. New H. B. members elected. Oetette and sextette sang at Coffee Shoppe. Dee. I9-Annual faculty party. Dec. 20-Sexrette entertained by Rotary. Mr. Cogswell learned art of scrubbing. Election of four of Noltomis staff. Dee. 21-Saturnalia banquet. College people Came Stringing in. Dec. 22-Completed choice of the Nokomis staff. Dee. 23-High school, as usual, sang carols. Play, At His Tablef, given at assembly. Dec. 24-F. F. A. broadcast. Jan. 9-Two squirrels ate too much and de- cided to call it a day. QTwo dropj. Oliver Coyle left for Des Moines to broadcast. Nokomis meeting. jan. 10-Independent game. jan. I2-Heard F. F. A. program which they had broadcasted. jan. 13-The New Year and Qld were brought out for the pep meeting. Jan. 16-Hear ye! Don't waste electricity! CContinucd on page S41 page eiglvly-Ibn e SQ UI RREL DIARY fContinucd from page 831 Jan. 17-Locker inspection. Oh, you dignified senior. jan. 18-Semester tests. Some good and some not so good. jan. 19-just a few more tests. jan. 20-Ditto. Game with Clarion, and we WOH' jan. 23-Six joined the happy family. Fresh- men's jello arrived. jan. 26-Flag pageant at assembly. Pep meet- mg. Jan. 27-Pep meeting with the Baron for game with Hampton. Wow! jan. 30-Fun Fest. Two dropped. Feb. 1-F. F. A. and Pep. Club pictures. English Essentials. Feb. Z-We heard about the word, Never- theless. Cecilian glee club's first appear- ance. Feb. 3-Pep meeting for game with Webster City-lost! More pictures. Feb. 7-Many absent because of blizzard. Try-out for oratory. Feb. 9-Assembly dedicated to Lincoln. Feb. 10-Pep meeting for county tournament flletty Co-edj. Feb. 13-Science classes go to town pump. Feb. 14-Basketball game with Algona. Arc we losing our sportsmanship? Feb. 16-Valentine program. Mother Goose rhymes. Feb. 17-Pep meeting with the story of the goats. XVe won the Little Nine! Feb. 20-Pep meeting for declam. Feb. 23-Assembly. Three state speakers per- formed. Feb. 24-Pep meeting for Eagle Grove Cbetter halvesl. Feb. 28- Dcclam people tried stage at Fort Dodge. Mar. 1-Three firsts in declam. Locker inspection. Mar. Z-Assembly-Henry S. spoke. From the play we discovered that creating a situa- tion is the most essential thing. Mar. 3-Radio pep meeting for tournament at Ft. Dodge. Mar. 9-Farm meeting in room 18. Mar. I0-Students are entertained by faculty. Mar. 14-Fern first one to get a school. Mar. li-Normal Training girls visit grades. Pep meeting for Henry S. Mar. 16-Until six with operetta. Assembly, Chinese play. Mar. 17-Contest at I-lardy. Two firsts and a big Humboldt crowd. Mar. 20-Snow-Miss Braley was absent. Many country people were either late or absent. Night practice for operetta. Mar. 21-Class tournament. Mar. 23-Class tournament. Mar. 23-- Please Pass the Cream, given for the benefit of married men teachers. Class tournament. Night practice for operetta. Mar. 24-Senior's night out postponed because of snow. Mar. 27--Much mud on the face of the earth and many people ill. Mar. 30-First performance of joan of Nancy Lee. An opera, if you please. Mr. Bradford of Grinnell spoke to Senior English classes. Mar. 3l-More opera and then party at Yeo- man hall-cards, jig saw puzzles, and dancing. April 3--Vacation for hard-working students. April 10-Ah, me, all too soon! Back to work again. April ll-Vacation got the best of P. G. Pep meeting for contest at Plover. Class play parts were given out. April 13-Assembly and a play, Mr. Flynn's Wife. Oliver Coyle entertained us with the latest hit, a spoon song. How many of ns tried it after we got home. Invitations ordered. April 14-Ft. Dodge Business College demon- stration for commercial students. Mr. XVelch visited his old camp ground. April I8-Locker goops again. The Tulls en- tertained us at assembly and then visited. April I9-Cecilian Glee club and quartette sang at W. R. C. April 20-Assembly again and Iowa Program. Johna Lee Lowder carried away all honors. April 21-Game with Dakota City, 31-3. Pep meeting for jefferson contestants, Denton and Frances. April 25-Denton Myers and john Lattin out to plant potatoes. April 26-Game with Gilmore which we won. April 27-Spring program and, first appear- ance of Mixed Chorus. Upon request the bal- let was given over. Hope Shellenberger was the star performer of the day. April 28-Pep meeting for state contestants. Everybody out on lawn. May 1-Game with Livermore. Pep meet- ing for ball game and thc returned contest- ants. May 3-Don P. and Ronald H. came early to play in gym. Given a little lesson by being locked in. May 4-D. of D. Day and what fun for every- one cxcept the new members. King Sar- go.n's Jars at assembly and a banquet in evening. May 5-Rain and contestants off to Ohio. All H. S. high school Wrote notes to our win- ners. Miss Braley had a surprise birthday party. May 9-NVon game with Gilmore with a score of only I4 to l. Four Noltomis staff people explained the building of our annual. May 10-Farewell! Off, off, off to the press! page cigbfy-four AN- APPRECIATION Mr. Squirrel has now explored each nook, scam- pered from bough to bough, stolen a forbidden sweet here and there, enjoyed the sunbeams, and now, exhausted, he settles down to slumber in the cooling shade. He starts to slumber but is aroused by tiny, sharp, shooting pains which remind him that he has forgotten to express his gratitude to all peo- ple Who have helped him build his bower. Up on his haunches he perches himself very repentant, and chirrups, Magnas gratias to all who have contributed to the making of the 1933 Nokomis. I' ffjcgg' . f V, 5 ' i'fs,1?j if X fZffgLff2 L EH, M wif 62 if M Mjzlwb 4 Xl S fl ,CDP- cQ X ifff QM XYSXY L , N gifwm xv, Q W W . . I, f' 4' I, M .1 li , 1 MY! x -X X AG vb My M5535 if XYQL we cl X5 QMMjfx.,.W1W ,QQ A M5447 U! W f' W Q fff,f, ag? , ' !l2 ,. fl Q1 L , 2- ,L ' W V 'WSL .ff f fl, fl 7 5 Z M 1' ,L f . I TH , 35' My Q 1 Rx Q . fab- Q 0' ,-V4 if I -ff' , , , A , If 1 V. 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