Humboldt High School - Life Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1937 volume:
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Circulatfion Ma,-nager. . . ff RAY KAISER PHYLLIS JORGENSON CHARLES DosH GRACE MCMONIGAL CATHERINE BLAIR VERA SILVER RALPH RAMSTAD ALMON OLSON ESTHER ENGLMANN ANNA BELLE KITTLESON ROBERT IHRIG HERBERT SMITH MARIE SCOTT . . . Contents Administration . . . . 5-10 Seniors- Miss Bigne, Adviser . . . . II Album ...... . . 12-25 Honor Roll, Committees . . 26 Features- Class Will ........ 27 Snapshots ........ 28 In the Little Red School House 46 Diary ......... 47 School Song . . . 48 Activities . . . . . 29-45 Sports .... . . 49-59 ff '14, 4- U i A Foreword O RECALL in future years the hours spent on the athletic fields, at social gatherings, and in the class- rooms is the purpose of this year- book. May this record of our high school life bring to mind pleasant memories of golden days spent at Humboldt High School. P l i l l i J L 3, '4 Faculty of Humboldt High School Principal: Joseph A. Wauchope Manual Arts- W AM- Thomas Peterson OM Mary Dodge Court Sanders Richard McKenney Mam- Charles Bond Commercial Subjects- Frances Armstrong David Blankenbiller William Maitrejean Evelyn Marshall Anna Ryan English and Expression- Gertrude Chapin Ethel Graves Margaret Heinemann Dulcie Kees Leane Larsen Frances Repke Amanda Whaley Languages- Blanche Bigue Alma Foerster Clara Iddings Library- Gertrude Hartung Music- Celeste Burns Natural Science- James Powles Otto Ramstad Office- Mary How Physical Education- Sfgffzo WJ. Ebba Jansen 6 My Clair McMann Social and Political Science- William Fuhrmann Bridget Geraghty Doris Hadlich Minnie Hoffmann Roy Isacksen Paul Jarvis Esther Ostergren Walter Rock Ramona Sherman A reminder of one of Humboldt's best loved teachers, Miss Mary G. Fanning MR. JOSEPH A. WAUCHOPE As our principal and friend, Mr. Joseph Wauchope has, in a variety of ways, won the respect and admiration of his students. He has given his time and energy not only to the furthering of academic eiiiciency but to developing those extra-curricular activities which the well-rounded student must have. MR. JOHN FINDLAN The administration of public schools is a most important function of city government. Mr. John Findlan, as com- missioner of education, provides St. Paul with a competent and able admin- istrator. His final service to high school seniors is the presentation of diplomas at commencement. MR. JAMES W. SMITH So many tasks that they cannot be even touched upon in one paragraph is the work of Mr. James W. Smith. Mr. Smith is supervisor of all junior and senior high schools of the city and also has charge of the recommendation of teachers. MR. PAUL S. AMIDON Believing strongly in young people, Mr. Paul S. Amidon, superintendent of schools, is striving to make education a real force for good in modern life. Each of the many aspects of public school education receives his careful at- tention so that the highest possible ef- ficiency may be attained. f- kj' V 1, ,f - vu Ib x , iff' Q DJ Around the teacher's lunchtable with Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Larsen, Miss Marshall, Miss Burns, Mr. McMann, Miss Hadlieh, Miss Kees, Miss Sher- man, Miss Repke, Mr. Isacksen. Students studying in the school li- brary. O The line up in the cafeteria. Now is the time . . . -Where ac- curacy counts more than speed. Mr. McKenny explains how it's done .... Miss Mar- shall's kingdom. il ,JXFJH I .R i N I, S11 Qld I gkif, +A., xxx ii ' I 'K ' 491 '9 , ,l 9 . , 1 -K Qx,N rrfgmvv L- uf' Y N in r 113,51 Y Woiking in Miss I-I0w's of- fice .... Mr. Ramstad gives a talk. Choir practices for the op- eretta .... Coming from the cottage. , O Mr. Peterson in his wood- shop. . . . Heavy eaters. W Top row: L. Ramsey, M. Ertel, E. Desch, J. Leary, E. Cotter. M. Campion, L. Metzger, M. Gydesen. Fourth row: D, Buechner, L. Dufour, L. Ross, M. llfildenauer, M. lvildenauer, H. Kunde, L. Lick. Third row: M. A. Wedoff, D. Lenz, E. Malloy. M. Ablan, E. Mahoney, L. Fretschel, A. Bongard. M. Sas. Second row: E. Johnson, K. Callin. NV. Persons, E. Kelley, E. Antil, H. Mahoney, A. Higgins, L. Henes, I. Maher. First row: M. Rutherford, R. Wenzler, A. Stoffels, Miss Mary Howe, Miss Evelyn Marshall, P. Hennessy, L. Zelzer, P. Kenny. awww, if LWAYS, everlastingly, forever busy, the boys and girls of the ofiice staff rush hither and yon, receiving anddelivering messages, typing letters and notices, sorting mail, and answering telephones. Constructive criticism and helpful advice given the members, has made the oiiice force a competent, smooth-running organization, and the Work is turned out speedily and accurately. Composed of a select group of secretarial students, a boy or girl must have above average grades in typing and shorthand and prove himself eflicient before being admitted. The individual training given each office Worker helps to develop in them the character traits of honesty, reliability, and initiative, so essen- tial in daily office routine. .,,f--im 551. 9:-l I f,Aw ',sl ,- I 'Q I, 7 141355 M li i ' l A I ll X -f BOYS P -Q : E Jag G 5 C 5x -Y M rg ati M W l xgfz ffl, ,. f 'x Office Force 'P , IQU Um gg Q ' t '.- IQ E ,a 1 452 ' V N -:S ' k f X, NF . - Y 3 b N LP X 6' .gm F . ' -gnu, X' nm 4 A' 1 X gr, :fires J E ...Q M0 E' N SENIUII 2 E Miss BLANCHE BIGUE Let students run their own affairs is Miss Bigue's oft-repeated belief. Miss Bigue believes that students should run their own business, that there is profit even from making mistakes. Her advice and aid were al- ways ours, but she encouraged responsibility and initiative by leaving final decisions to us. Those students who have worked with her know Miss Bigue as one of the most delightful persons. Our Work was, in reality, fung it was fun to do something, fun to learn. Because Miss Bigue believed students should know each other better, we have had many good times together- more, perhaps, than any other class. Thank you, Miss Bigue. May some class in the near 'future be for-- tunate enough to have you for their adviser. MAE ABLAN Bandg Orchestra. S 3 friends. In the band he plays the big bass drum: Her Stove of energy exceeds I-Ie's tall, he's blond, Library Staffg Office Force. Library Staff She'1l climb the road to great success: Of intelligence she has no end: i In English class she is the best. She smiles and smgsg she is our friend. LAVERN P. ANDERSON - DOROTHY HELEN AXTELL - Dott-ic-Cisy News Staffg Girl Re I tic Clubg Book Clubg Library Staff. Om F . L Her smile is cheery-her humor never ce. Orce' lbrary Stag' ends: I quietly go along my way, She is hi mv treasured by hey many' And seldom have a lot to say. 9. f ' ' Q -f , LJ kr JEUNE E. BLOM lsr, - 1G1'mzd'ma LORAYNE NAZHA ABLAN - Andy LORRAINE ADAMS ------ Loo-ry and lots 'Of fun' ,The quota of her normal needs. Serves? Drama' EVELYN MARY ANTIL ------ E-ve Yearboo 3 P11250 Reporter: PI-IYLLIS E. BAIR - - - Phil ,New . ,, -Q, News Staff. mind isvpot bounded' bv any straits. Come rain or shine, she's always happy: , X ghd has many admirable traits. A nice, contented, little lassie. k !',f ff' I 3 lyke' ' xf ' U . I f r Lf 4 rf iw gif N ' ' ri X. . EVELYN MAME BOELTEIK-' - - - E-vw AUDREY BONGARD Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club: Library Staffg News Staffg Bach- elor's Club. Always ready with a song, And happy as the day is long. ROY BRUCE ------- Little B: 'ucc Ticket Sellerg Home Room Agent. He's the smallest lad in the senior class: As a ticket seller he can't be surpassed. HELEN BURGY She worked quietly along the way, With a courageous heart throughout the day. MARION CAMPION Girl Reserves With Andrey she is always seen: The car she drives is a Chevey keen. Girl Reserves A friendly heart and a lovely dispo- , sitionf' FLORAYNE E. BULLIS ---- Flossic Choirg Dramatic Clubg Yearbookg Secretary and Inter-Club Delegate i , of Girl Reservesg Assemblies. At the top of the honor roll she stays: She'll be a great pianist one of these days. JEWELL DELORES BURLING Girl Reservesg Rifle Clubg Archery. A joy to the teachers, this friendly lass: She's always prepared in every class. SHIRLEY CAPP - - - Stish Library Staff. Laughing and merry throughout the day, A friendly miss we all can say. E are LLLLLLLelLLLLLeeE ROLAND CARR ------ - Ben Orchestrag Stage Shows. Ready for anything, work or play, He's a jolly good scout most any day. CARLYN CORDES ----- Slingkum Committeesg Art Club. Shy and studious she Hoes on her wuyg Great things of her we'll hear some day. HELEN DABLOVV G. A. A. Teachers she is a favorite with, And her generosity is no myth. MARGARET DENNIS ----- Denny Nezodg Libraryg G. A. A. Now in this case, we'll make bets That gentlemen prefer brunettes. JOHN DIEDRICI-I ------ J 0 lm-ny Home Room Agent. I always try to be carefree and guy, , And make others happy throughout- the whole day. ARLENI-I DORDELL ------ Jfi'rn1n'ic Girls' Glee Clubg Secretary Junior and Senior Classg Girl Reservesg Committeesg Yearbook. The D. A. R. award she won. She's small, she's lithe. and full of fun. Committeesg Yearbook. ATO the senior meetings all the girls went Because Charles Dosh was our president. EDITH IONE EDGELL ----- Edgie Glee Clubg Carnivalg Bowling Clubg RiHe Club. She is happy in the good she has won And the Hood she has done. 4' - f 1- ,7 . X !x 'ZiL-ii V'5'fx'1vr',4.:1,l,kn,. , ,. Ll '?!r'-1ffC,4.,f.tff.,,-Lf? .-Q!--Akgxbl-2. f.Qfi,,v.fi,g-,.vf,A.., ..l' 7 . ,C A ix ff f ' .fuq ,iF f Ccjsmdii TMQT4 Dirk wgJ':,fie,7.,L 2 HARLES OSH' R' ' ' ' ' ' Cmck JUNE L. DUNcANsoN ---- Jmfie Football: Basketballg Trackg Pres- Trea , , of i lass, Choi . ident of Junior and Senior Classesg Year ' is Hi-Yg Gotta Tappa Kegga'sg Choirg Clu , K' ' V Ar . O G SIDNEY CHASE -------- Sheieka Footballg Coinmitteesg Bandg I-M Basketballg Yearbookg Jr. H. Club. So unconcerned, the world to him is nmight. Does what he pleases, seldom what he ought. ELLEN M. COTTER Girl Reserves 3 Office Forceg Assem- bliesg Dramatic Club. , With her gleaming smile and her glisten- ing hair, She is one of the fairest of the fair. ALBERTA DEHOOP - - Bertie Choir. Her skin is fair, her hair is curled: If looks could count, she'd rule the world. I fr Josnrn DIAMO --'gj- - - H00k2l Ch QM. , . X' ei 'Q talks rr H a ' NJ ,... f r f EARL WARREN DOELLE ----- Dill Chess Clubg Choir 3 Orchestrag Yearbook. The piano plays at his command, Vifith one touch of a supple hand. BEN DoRsHow ------ L-ittle Sim News Staifg Intra-mural Basket- ballg Choir. The world's no better if we worry. Lifc's no longer if we hurry. Clu . J e our queen. Longffffa s Z' QW ALICE EDGETT ------ - - - Al Brown-eyed Alice is friendly and true, The best of life she does pursue. f 1 CORDELIA EHLERS ------ Cordy Dramatic Clubg J. S. Committeeg DON'ERLE-R Swimming He never seems to have a care, He's always jolly-here or there. LILLIAN FARIS ------- Sally Girl Reservesg News Staffg Library Yearbookg Nezod. - - , , ' ESTHER ENGELMANN ---- Essie Home Room Agentg Mixed Chorusg Home Room Reporter' Gym Class Captain, Yearbook, Committees. fx gay persoqailtfy'-B chfum an her own' The fairest garden in her looks. in many activities she is well known. w And in hex- mind the wisest books. MARIE ERTEL --------- Baby Art Clubg Girl Reservesg Office Force. A maid thatfs without pretense, Blest with good reason and sober sense. EMIL FEDELI, J R. ------ Bee-Bee Staffg Yearbook. Ima Dummee kept her gay Looking for news the live long day. Committeeg Yearbook. In all her studies she's a shark : She always gets the best of marks. EARL FLINT Silence is more musical than any song. LUCILLE JEANETTE FRETSCHEL - - Lu Library Staff : Oiiice Force. Ready, willing, and able. SAM GARBER Why should I keep holiday ' When other men have none 'li' . ,Wt J C 'V fu VENUS GILCHER -------- Ven A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest cloud. DOROTHY FELDMAN PEARL E. FISHER ------ Major Popcorn Chairmang Bandg Ticket Theta Sigma Gammag Bowlingg Footballg Jr. H Clubg Track. ' A stick of gum affords him pleasure: His friendship we shall always treasure. Girl Reservesg Rifle Club. She twirls the baton wiih amazing skill, If ever a girl wins praise, Pearl will. HILDA FRANZMEIER Life and I are too short to hurry. RAYMOND FURLONG Excellence is the reward of patient work. WILMA GERRITSEN - - Will News Staff. Wilma wants to be a good cook: Perhaps she'l1 compile a recipe book. RUTH LEA GINSBURG ---- Ruthie Dramatic Clubg Yearbookg Office Force. She's tall and dark and full of fun, And has a smile for everyone. . w' fy? ' I 1 2 l L fs, ki v 'Vt' , ri! A A. AVILL, A J. tHApxi1EL ---- Spa-nk K. .-J' taste wine with an eyes for a xf - J? X '- W .9 1 ' ,vm myld, , l , Never too bold and n 'er afraid. SYLVAN GOLDSTEIN - Phineas Q. Zilch Band Grin and the world grins with you: Weep, and you get a red nose. WALTER H. GRETSFELD ---- Wally His mind he's stored with useful things. He'll be a great man some day. JOE GROBOVSKY ------- Graby You girls who to the cave man bow, Have hopes, for here is one right now. MARJORIE P. HAUCK ----- Midge RUSSELL WILBUR HAUCK - - - Russ JEAN GRAWERT ------- Jeanie President and Sports Chairman of G. R.g Home Room Agentg Dramatic Clubg Committees 3 Y e a 1' b o o kg Thanksgiving Assemblyg P.-T. A. P1'0g'1'8lTlj Humboldt News Reporter. She goes through life singing her song: When others fail, she'll get along. ANNALIESE GREVVING - - - Abbie G. A. A. In shining waves her hair was set: High grades 'n classes she'll always get. wh g Xi N . PA lg ossn XN ------ Pauly 1 ' ex ubg Gle Club. ' Ha p, is he who thinks himself happy. O RUBY G. HANSEN - - Rue G. A. A. Always willi liging and kind. This tip: of I you can't always find. A We L' 1 C fly v' 11 f xfffj., 'C l f ', ,1 .f 1, .ffW ,,,,9,w' ' . Girl Reservesg Oflice Force. Bandg Orchestrag Art Clubg Home This friendly miss with dark brown curls, Rgom Agent: News Staff. Is liked by both the boys and girls. . -'Cars are his hobby' cal-S are his life, . K , , I, L Aj f I-Ie'll marry n car instead of a wife. Lyfwflvf .af glyfy-ff.-fn! ' 1 1 I 'f f- A ' DAVID A. HENLY -,QI - - Dave fQ'M4fff'jf7 Track captaing rt Clubg Rifle HENRY HEINSCH ------ Hank Clubg Archery Club. No fidget and no reformer, just All passes. Art alone 'A cal observer of aug t nd must. Enduring stays with me. yi? Q! SY NE - - - - - Pat JOYCE HEPBURN ---- - - - Katie Nezod T 'ngglp Elm r 3 Vod- Bandg Theta Sigma Gamma. vilg e u ,f . Strike up the band and you will see, --A Sh S E It e sm 4 e dart Joyce touting away, and never off key. Qinto I ny a NESS mb N xi ALEDA MARY HIGGINS - - Irish GLENN HIGGS Bowling. Thou layest thy fingers on the lips of She can laugh with the jolliest, care, N And work with the busiest. And they complain no more. , DONALD F. HOCHMUTH ---- Hocky Choir 5 Bandg Orchestra, Glee Clubg Quartette. The thousand naughty things we did: The thousand tibs we told. HELEN MARIE HOFSTETTER Girl Reserves ' Friendship is a tie that binds. Helen is a friend to all mankind. N ORMA HoovER ' She's tall and dark and mighty sweet.. A combination that can't be beat. BETTY HORSNELL DOROTHY HOFFMAN Slim and graceful, a lady is she: A student, moreover she'll always be. HELEN HOHENSTEIN ---- Hohny A right good sport we'll all admit, She works, and then she plays a bit. LORRAINE HORRIGAN - - Larry- Silent b knowin ' DOROTHY MARIE HUNT ---- Dor Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg Bachelor Club. She is little but thinks a lot, And what she says is to the dot. To lofty heights does this girl aspire, To be an air-hostess is her desire. ROBERT HYSLOP - - - - - - - - Bob Swimming. A bashful boy with modest hopes, But full of funny, quiet jokes. RUTH JAMISON Happy-go lucky, calm and free, A radio singer she soon will be. KENNETH JOHNSON A golf star and a lad worth knowing, In lessons, too, he makes a showing. CHARLES JONES I need no thralls to fill the halls Of castles I build in Spain. MARCELLA T. C. JACOBS - - - Mao-ce Shy and very modest is she, A sweeter girl you never did see. ETHEL ELIZABETH JOHNSON - Frenchy Chairman for Showg Tumbling Team, '35g Nezodsg J. S. Commit- teeg Usherg Humboldt News Re- porter, Open House, Committees, Humboldt Carnival. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? HELEN JOHNSTON Shy and sweet with a heart of gold, She's like the heroine in the tales of old. X PHY I . J GE - ' Red ' 5 Press so x t Editorg R r t Commit- She as a rtaln winning way ir V 5 G. 5 ar , i f '. 'ss lie , N s - O 5 Home RO e ' - . ' teesg i gg , . Club. N T d us to her day by day. I xl i r Fil -1 RAY KAISER - - - ---- - Joe Hi-Yg Archer Il 3 Editor of An- nualg Jr. a ff Sr' mmitteesg Gotta Tappa' egga. Very dependable is this ndsome lad: A better worker could nev r be had. ADELINE KATZOVITZ So sincere in her thoughts is she, Another like her there'll never be. MARY PATRICIA KENNEY 3 - - Pat Office Forceg Junior Candy Sales. Studious and helpful is this lass: x Q She's one of the highest in her class. 51 ANNA BELLE KITTLESON - - - Ducca. Library Staff 3 Yearbook: Commit- tees. f She'll be a stenographer speedy and Tlegafl And one like her w'l be hard to pe f I X wtf? kr- . , I: ii .l in WN il f I 1. I , R ki Y if .U ' .yu K ' V L Q ff MARGERY KARMEN ----- Marg Vice President of Dramatic Clubg Orchestra g Bands 5 Assemblies 3 Spring Festivalg One Act Playsg Yearbookg Library Stall. Carefree, jolly and gay is she: Our Margy somebody great will be. CURTIS KELLGREN ------ Curt If friendliness will bring success. Then Curtis will win without much stress. ELAINE B. KIRCHOFF ----- Till G. A. A.g Secretary Dramatic Clubg G. R.g Humboldt Newsg Press Clubg Usherg Assembliesg O. G. Clubg Elmer g Yearbook. Charming and She's a friend full of fun. Margie she plans to be A. B. C's. fL 1, ? T-5 NL, ! I I., Donoiirir C. KOELFGREN - - - Kelly JOHN Kosraiz - - - - - - Jack Humboldt Newsg Dramatic Clubg Drum Major. Assemblies, What matter if today we fast Dorothy always is happy and always is If we can feast t0nmrmw?n Bray: She's a welcome addition to any day. MARION LANDIS ------- Nanny IRENE KROTTOSCHINSKY ------ I Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg G. A. A. '35 3 Tumbling' Team '35. Home Room Agentg Reporter. Here-'s the girl with a heart and a smile, Her dark hair is so fair to see: That makes the living of life worth while. A friend to all we know her to be. CLARENCE A. LANG - - - - Pee Wee Tumblingg Archery. CATHEEHNF M' Siler' viouid Le' ' Kay You may bear your weightier care This gn-I B t ' And sail the Elobe from sea to sea. And my merrier heart. Doaornr B. LENZ ------ Dart JUNE LEARY ------- - Junie Girl Reservesg Library Staffg Office Bandg Office Forceg Orchestra. Force. I go along and silence keep, Demure and quiet-a little bit shy. But the saying is. Still waters run deep. This girl will be very well known by and by. I rwlj mx . s Office Force. My aim is Mars when I am 2T. A mist' class band IRENE A. MAHER Dramatic Clubg sembliesg Office Force. A dandy girl: a loyal friend, ' She'll never purposely offend. Girl Reservesg As- HELEN E. MAIIONEY ---- Guess Latin Club: Library Staffg Office Force. Charming and gay, with eyes dancing brown, Sweet personality, with never a frown. ROBERT MALONEY He goes about from day to day In his quiet friendly way. ELEANOR MARGARET MARTHALER Hitler Rifle Clubg Girl Reservesg Orches- trag Assembliesg Bowling Clubg Library Staff. Laughter lives within her soul: Happiness is her goal. DOROTHY LEYDE ' Dot To help in school activities she never did Black hair and eyes drew our attention, shi,-ki And many other things we could mention. ym sure we shall all miss her splendid work. . 'I ,J , I, V-'ri' l . ff 5' l i L :Q K. : A J . ff' ' il aff-'-lixvzf u D ' f ' K 5 . . . JL C 4 . FERYN LORCH -L1 - - - - Bl d'. ALLEN LINDBERG ------ Lz-ndy B dg O h tw on le Lindberg flew the ocean in 1927, an- ' rc .es la' But that was nothing: VV1th a clarinet, cap, and cape, MARGARET J. MAGES. ------ Marg News Typist Q Yearbook. ROBERT LUTGENS ' ' Bob Her brown eyes with gladness would Golf. glisteng To just play golf the live-long day To stories of adventure, she'd always Is all I ask, this lad might say. listen. ROBERT LEUSCHNER ALFRED C. L. LEVVERENZ - - Al ' If a person cannot be happy without Track remaining idle, The quickest way is the one I choose: Idle he should remain- To hesitate would be to lose. W 1 LORAYNE L. LICK - - Lorne member she does make. EMMA MAHONEY - Girl Reservesg Office Force. Her Irish smile is always dear. We're very glad we had her here. - - - - - Irish Dramatic Clubg EILEEN J. MALLOY - - Heinie Ofiice Force. , A girl with ideals we have right here: For someone like her, we want to cheer. EARL MAROTZKE His hair so dark with heaps of curls, Is the envy of many Humboldt girls. OW In R P ASON 4 - - - Howie Hoi y 1 kull collecting: s ecimens ar worth inspecting. f X Ko N a 5 45 erba 35g Arn Club. : 5 - 1 ' I tfv K .qi j V fi, -as A L C K N t 1 A l CHARLES ENNf1'- - f jf Qhzfckz A lifootball fs 5 Intr ima.-a gasket- X ally Jr.YH.g,Club.fk, Q 1 falls-good-lo king boys are onceited, I. i?Bgt I'm not. .f MARION MARGUERITE MCNABIARA - Mac Glee Club '34g Dramatic Clubg Home Room Agent. Shy and pretty is this young lass. She'll be a steno of the A-1 class. ROBERT MELIUS DO your best, and leave the rest, For what's the use of worrying ? LEONARD MEYER We are the music-makersg We are the dreamers of dreams. I ATHENA :MILLER LORENEE MU,iiRAY Cl2bIgi'Assei1ibliesg Seven Plusg Glee Cl bg Mixed Chorusg Commercial 'Club Programs. -X4 A little Irish miss is she, With lots of pep and vitality. CLARENCE CLIFFORD NELSON - - Nels Golfg Jr. H. Club. There must be a lot of work in him Because none of it has come out yet. An artist he is sure to be. MAX MOHR ----- - - - - Mickey Work to pleasure she has turned, BaSketb8.ll2 Footballg Track. And always wide acclaim has earned. Summer' winter, autumn and fall, 1 YOu'll always find Max playing some kind - infix f of ball. Girl IReservesg Choirg Dramatic GEORGE NEAGLE ---- Stoopnwyle Footballg Intra-mural Basketballg Golf. 'Twere better to sink in a tempest Than mould in an unending calm. Z' 1 . f-I -7!,,.iCL4'A- . 'vi - , f 41 -x,,, of MARION NOVICH ------- ' Marky Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves. Never the one to fume and fret, All of her worries she tries to forget. ALQUON OLSEN HAROLD W. OLSON ----- Buster Xea1'b?0k' . ' Orchestrag Concert Master. A qmet' Studlous bow 'S he: The violin does Harold plnyg It will bring him fame some day. ,fa CJ IVVM f 1, I , ...WC GRACE MCMONIGAL ------ Mac Bandg Orchestrag G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Nezod: Usherg Year- bookg Dramatic Clubg Elmer g J. S. Chairmang Tumbling Teamg Committeesg Assemblies. A Nezod is she-a debutante by trade. We have no fear that sl1e'll be an old I rl-L.y, f' jf !.f.2f:,if5f,' 1' ff. . ,., . 1 A! PAVKQQI .lf Mx ,ff .- f' 1' ' ' DOROTHY MEDVED -If -' - - Duchess Theta Sigma Gammag Girl Re- servesg Bowling Clubg Art Clubg Deviat Holkie. By her dancing feet we'll remember her: By her smile she wins us and every sir. ORRAINE METZGER ----- Neine Library Staifg Office Force. Some folks must work hard and strive and strain, ' But Lorraine can always rely on her brain. RAYMOND STANLEY MIOIIELSEN Mickey Office Forceg City Editor Humboldt News. Ray is On the newspaper staff. He wo ks very rd in its behalf. . U, My il , f, . , ' , . , .5 , ,, A' n 4 'K ff ' , KN NPD VIRGINIA M. OWEN - - ' - Gin B G. A. A. 3 Girl Reservesg Tumbling HERB .AfEL ' ' fu' lm Teamg Library Staff. ra atm de I e' ews Like the state of Virginia for which sh Hi T :Keg b' was named, He was so foxy th he outx tted him- We're sure that her life will be just as S QV iv famed. -K N X I .xx MURIEL PEDERSEN ------ Swede Her friendship, a gift tn treasure, Her smile, one of kindly pleasure. LA VERNE PERRY We've never known a frown upon your brow: Always keep the smile you possess right now. EDWARD PETERSON Calm, quiet, and friendly. 0214 '? ROBERT PRIBYL , A store of wit is hid behind his timid- ity. LORRAINE RAMSEY ----- Mixed Chorusg Office Forceg Car- nivalg Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg Home Room Reporterg As- sembliesg Yearbookg Seven Plus Club. Maiden with the meek brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow lies. Jerry LUCILLE RASCHER Little to say but learned. BLANCHE REIMER Smiling as she goes through life, Her cheerfulness will conquer strife. FLORENCE PEHLKE ------ Flay Bowling Teamg Swimming. As for my life, I've led it With fair content and credit. K X , ElCioNg i11zmie Choirg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girl Re- servesg News Agentg Office Forceg Yearbookg P.-T. A. Nightsg Seven Plus Clubg Archery. This petite and brown eyed lass Was voted the prettiest in our class. PAUL PETERSON, JR. - - V- - Archery Clubg Rifle Club. Let the world go as it may: I will take it anyway. - Pete l DoLoREs PHYLLIS PRICE ---- Dee Swimming She is never the one to fret: All her worries she ries to forget. AL -XM 'lg ,I A D ntbebe I X! 1' R ' . ff: z 'A AAS if -- N Hi 'fl ye yo . oi .,a r feet. Of bi. b 6 0' ' 1' I l my-3'i , K' I . i ' VN-' 1 A I- ' WsI1.Fi2En L. REHPOQHL -. - -I - I- Wzlf Ba Q., . 3 I 3 short man who always voices his op'inion. j l NIARY ANN REMACKEL ---- Marie A charming manner, a pleasing smile, Gay and lively all the while. .. 1 ANNA MAE RESSLER Oelwein Iowa Bandg Orchestrag Brass Sextetg Girls' League 3 Hum- boldt Bandg Girl Reservesg Latin Club. Her clarinet playing is hard to beat: She charms us all with her music sweet. DAN RICHARDSON Swimming. He makes his work seem like a game- And as a debater he'll win much fame. Lois ROSS ------ Annie Oakley Home Room Agent. She wears her hair dilferent most every ARLINE FRANCES RICHTER Girl Reservesg Bowling Club. l . day, The girl from whom we seldom hear- But she looks nice with it combed any It is but to our loss, I fear. way. HAROLD RUUD ------- Show-tie STAN RUBIN - '---'--- Sh-QI Latin Clubg Libraryg Booth at Fes- Yearbookg Choirg Operettag Basket- tival of 1935. ballg Football: Trackg Committeesg He trudzed along unknowing what he Jr. H. Club. Wmught' He never won-ies or has 8 care, And whistled as he went for want of He's Humboldfs own Fred Astaire. thoughty MARNELL ST. GEORGE MARGARET MARIE SAS ---- Peggie Jr.-Sr. Committeesg Vice-president Office Force. Junior Class, Marks-and not men have been my am- If character be rooted in truth, 'i Wien: . l , - The flower and fruit thereof will be To get as far as I can is my lifes rms- beautiful. Sion- , JAMES SCHAEEER DOROTHY C. SCHOENBERGER. - - Dodtie - No sinner or saint, perhaps, Office F01-ce: Library, But, well, the very best of chaps. Shefs an an around gh-1, just take it from me, ,. Vivacious, audacious, loquacious - all three. ELSIE JOAN SCHREIBER ---- Susie Oiiice Forceg Bachelor Clubg Girl RSSSFVGS- MOLLIE BEVERLY SCHREXBER - Mush A little curl there, a bigger one here: Office F01-ce: Library Staff, A lovely smile makes her so dear. Curlv locks and big brown eyes, She knows a lot for all her size. GERTRUDE ANN SCI-IVVARTZ - - Googie Home Room Agentg Home Room Re- porterg Office Forceg Library Staff. ' u . Q Q . - A lime gm so good and prudent, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Commit Another faithful honor student. tees' A ready smile, a joyous heart: She's always ready to do her part. MARIE Scorr --------- Sis WILLIAM SCOTT JOSEPH CHARLES SEIBERLICH - - Jack Quiet and reserved is he, . 1 H, with just 8 touch of dignity. Tennis, Intra mural Basketba , Dance Bandg Orchestra. I started as an average kidg I finished as a thinking man. . v ,f agerg Boys' Tumbling Team. Clubg Elmer g Stage Force. Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves. Joy to our hearts she does convey. Band: Intra-mural Basketball. He is so carefree and gay. He is the sun on a cloudy day. EVELYN BERNICE S1LvEIzsTI-:IN - - With big blue eyes and her friendly CHARLES SEIDL -----. Chouck Glee Clubg Ass't. Basketball Man- Young in limbs, in judgment old. LORRAINE SHORT ------ Cookie Tumblingg G. A. A.g Dramatic Towards her is cast many a glance, When she moves with rhythm at a dance. Ev way, MARVIN SMITH ------- Mandy Tumblingg Library Staifg Chessg VIRGINIA Rosa SHEFFER - - - Gen . Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves. H Just in case nobody knows, Her hobby is designing clothes. airy Y .A M ,.u'Lf ! VERA KATHLEEN SILVER ---- Vee Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g O. G. Clubg Dramatic Clubg Chorusg Yearbook. She's not very tall-in fact, rather small, But contented, and bright, and liked by M all A .AAP-QALL, ILM:- HERBERT SMITH, JR. ----- Herb Bandg Swimming '35g Latin Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Glee Clubg Yearbook. Herbert's always a good worker, He's never found to be a shirker. MARVIN REID SMITH ----- Sm.-my Bandg Orchestrag Chess Teamg 1 News Staffg Yearbookg Intra-mural i Basketballg Latin Club 3 Dance Or- I chestra. I A boy with personality: A super-salesman 216 will be. I . IDA SpECK1-og - - - Addie LLOYD A. SP TZMAN - ---- Spots News staff. Clfjnrs u ub Her head entirely wreathed in curls: MY bac me S0 She was as lfluiet. as a pearl. F Cf Q ..ifW'ld91f , 4. . I WILLIALI ALFRED STEBBINS - - - Bud Stooping to hers so dreadfully low. ROBERT STIEFEL Glee Clubg Bandg Choirg Operetta '375 Assemblies. Bright and studious and fond of joy, But confronted by girls is always coy. Latin Club 3 Football. His smile is what you'd call a grin. His pleasantness many more friends will RUTH MILDRED STEENBERG - - Ruthie Chairman of Publicity, Girl Re- servesg Bachelor Girls. Your pretty smile and happy song Will lead you as you go along. ALICE STRANSKY NVhat I promise to fuliill. You may be very sure I will. ' ,n midi l ANGELA ANN STOFFELS - - - Angie Oflice Force. Studiously working in her course, She also finds time for the office force. JEANETTE STRAUS She always kept her candle bright, So she could do her homework right. I' I I -' I I ' i ' 1 BER E I, :1'IE'r S s0N I B dg 0' ser e-sg Th Sigma :l af A. - R t. a I1 lf . ' ' , lt y- ll I ' , . , 'Tl 00 face vbxc e a sx ARNOLD TESSMER Clerks, bishops, kings go Tomorrow so shall I. TONY W. THOMPSON Gun Club '36, en a Bute wife forsooth by, Man's life is but a jest. DONALD WARKENTIEN Trilles do not disturb m 9, So from troubles I am free. MARY ANN Wsnorr ----- Betty WILLIAM J. lVEHRLE - - - 1 - Bill Nezodsg Assemblies 3 Girl Reservesg Committeesg Open Houseg Year- book, Oiiice Force, Carnival. A quiet young lady is she: Of cares she will ever be free. SOPI-IIE WEISBURD ----- - Suzy Lovely and sweet is this charming young Tlmr . . , Ross MARIE WENZLER - - - Angel o her friends she IS always In the top . class. Dramatic Club. HENRIETTE LAURA WESCIIKE - Henny Girl Reserves, O. G. Club' Year- ' book- ' News Staff, Yearbook, Plays. Ambitious for all the good things in life, In hours of, troublefvlthout enli, Sheyu make some man B perfect wife Eleanore still remained our friend. BEATRICE R. WIBLISHAUSER - - Babe 1 Bowling Clubg Rise Club. VIVIAN A- WILSON ------ - VW We know this girl by her lovely hair' Nothing great was ever achieved with- Appearance so tidy, and complexion so out enthusiasm? fair. WALTER TANKENOFI-' He never defers and never demands But. smiling, takes the world in his hands. HERMAN TESSMER ------ H61 hl I work as hard as anyone, Ent it s ms to hurt me more. , nf! L E TOPY 5 Qbamatic Clubg Girl Re- ' sg Stage Forceg Open Houseg And the Villain Still Pursued Her. A happy-go-lucky miss is she, Full of pep and vitality. M. JOSEPH WEBER ----- Marsh Marsh is a tall, good-looking blond, Of homework he has never been fond. Editor of News, Vice Pres1dent.of Hi-Y Clubg Treasurer of JUEHIOI' Class: Committeesg Growing Pains g Dramatic Clubg Archery Clubg Yearbookg Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Tumbling. Few equals I have, so the arbxters say, And inferiors, never a one. A studious quiet girl is She, A secretary some day she'll be. ELEANoRE WESTBROOK - - C'reu'm1J'llff Girl Reserves' Dramatic Club: FRANK WILLEMS ----- Francois If you wish to be a friend of this hand- some gent. Please do not ask him if he has a permanent. LORRAINE CAROLINE ZEMKE - - Naine Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg O. G. Club. A hand she's always glad to lend, And trouble she is quick to mend. PATRICIA ALLIE Always happy, always gay, Never frets be it work or play. LEONE E. BICK ----- - - - Leg News Staffg Swimming g Basketballg Yearbook. Friendly and smart and not very tall I Leone's chief interest is basket a A .J WM MILTON BURELQFF - Band '34, He wants life, and success, that brings The good of life, and better things. - - - - - Milt MARJORIE GYDESEN ----- Marge Committeesg Assembliesg Nezodsg Glee Clubg Choirg Staff 3 Growing Pains , Thank You, DOCt0l'nQ Dra- matic Clubg Oiiice Forceg Open House. A worker, a thinker, a friend is she, Just o7'er-flowing with vitality. RR DoLoR.Es .K VUS ----- Snoony Girl Reservesg Rifle Club. She leads the law classes, somehow, As a lady lawyer she'll be a wow. MELVIN SIEGEI. -------- Mel Dance Orchestrag Football. With fingers so nimble he struts up to the keys: He touches the ivory with rhythm and ease. FLAVEL WINSTON ------- Irish News Staff 3 Yearbookg Intra-mural Basketball. Gentle, brave, and genemus is he, A man he is, and a man will be. vglvgfefflhivfww . g. . ANNE L. ZIMMERMAN ---- Zimmy No sweeter girl since earth began Can any one lind than our own dear Anne. my 1f'W?Qf ROBERT BEEDLE ------- - Bob Band, Orchestra. Up, lad, up: 'tis late for lying: Hear the drums of morning play. CATHERINE RUTIIIBLAIR ---- Kay Home Room Agent, News Staffg Archeryg Library Staff 3 Yearbookg KSTP Spell Me Down. She has stored in her brain wealth untold, A girl who is worth her weight in gold. EILEEN G. DESCH - - - Panther Eyes Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves: Bowling, Rifle Clubg Theta Sigma Gammag G. A. A. Her lips of red and eyes of blue, Can make most any dream come true. BETTY JANE JENSEN ----- Bets Secretary Theta Sigma Gamma Q Bandg Girl Reserves. Don't think because at first she's shy, You can't have fun with her-Oh my! ,LJ -40110 5 fyya-,6,vv EDNA MORRISON Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserves. I don't say much. I guess I must be shy! ERNEST ABRAHAMSON The stars decree that with a stethescope. He'll win great fame, Or with a hygro- scope. THOMAS ALOORN Life is one sweet dream to me. JOHN ALT A student in every branch of work, And from a task he'll never shirk. MARTHA AUSSEY - ----- Maw-tie Home Room Reporter. Sweet and cheerful all the day, With never an angry word to say. IRENE MARY BALIGRODZKI - - - Rene Bowling Girl Reservesg Archery. Her shyness not yet overcome, But a ready smile for everyone. JOHN BOYLE The rule of my life is to make business A pleasure, and pleasure my business. ROBERT BURCH --------- Bob I cannot think of anything today That I would rather do than be myself. JOHN P. BURDASH ----- Johnny He is a boy who enjoys And the boys like his company xery much JOSEPH BYRON All of my boundless riches lie In the things I have seen and done. CLAYTON CARLTON He is a chap who enrolled for Pleasure In the school of witty treasure. SAM CHARGO - - Chick Band. The world is but a book. Why not study it '! Camera- JOHN COWLEY If one for humor has a gift, Vifhy shouldn't one be a spendthrift? KENNETH ERICKSON i Give me a place to stand, And I will move the world. GEORGE HEUER. 1 , LAWRENCE LANG He casts his worries and troubles away, And grows more friendly every day. GORDON LAU He danced without stopping: I-Ie danced without haste. F ANK LEIER 1' e is quiet, but no doubt 'll let you know when he's about. I lf' ,EARL MAOEMANN ------- Orly He plays clarinet in the band, With the gil-is has in demanld. ' 'V' ,. QW ' ALAN J. HORTON - - I' - - - Fred Yearbookg Chess Club: Boys' Glee Clubg Cheer Leaderg Choir. At the football games we'll hear him shout. Our cheerleader never gets tired Out. MATTIE LUCILLE HULETT - - Matches Quiet and shy, Mattie seems to be, But she'll succeed, just wait and see. GEORGE HEUER He plays clarinet in the band: Intra-mural Kittenball '3-15 Hi-Y, Club Office Force. He often is all seriousness, But when he's buoyant we like him best. CLARENCE IWEILS Let him alone to think and dream. LEE MONDIKE Oh, I should like to ride the seas,- A roaring buccaneerf' LEO PAYIN He likes to stroll in quiet bliss, And think about a pretty miss. ith the irls h 's in dem d. . , . .MCHESLTMAMING ww ' FRANCES REINHARDT - - - - Sas This little boy X .- -, -35 -. 1 ' News Staff- He-d shoot dow ug, . S ust or fun. Modest and quiet she'Il ever be: X A nicer girl you never did see. PALMER KOLSTAD A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long. long thoughts. MARJORIE JEAN KONANTZ Neat is she, and everyone's pet: A sweeter person you've never met. EMILY MAE KUEHN ------ Em News Staifg Yearbook Staff. Her ambition, she has chanced to say, Is to be a lady C. P. A. Aizffzfyff. 54711, 9-VQWQBMQMQA E WILLARD W. SAss ------ Will Will, a printer wants to be. I-Ie'll be a good one, wait and see. ANITA ELSIE SGHINTZ - - - Ei Archery Club. Quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hid in you. CHARLES THORNTON The songs I've sung and the laughs I've laughed: Thut's wealth as it ought to be. FLORAYNE BULLIS LORRAINE METZGER CATHERINE BLAIR MARNELL ST. GEORGE RAY KAISER DOROTHY LENZ PHYLLIS JORGENSON IRENE KROTTOSCHINSKY MARGARET SAS LORRAINE ADAMS RUTH GINSBERG CLAYTON CARLTON JOHN ALT PATRICIA KENNEY ALICE STRANSKY LILLIAN FARIS Honor Roll DOROTHY FELDMAN FRANK WILLEMS ERNEST ABRAHAMSON WILMA GERRITSEN LOIS ROSS DOROTHY MEDVED MARGERY KARMEN JEUNE BLOMQUIST ANGELA STOFFELS CHARLES SIEDL MARION MCNAMARA EILEEN MALLOY DOLORES PRICE WANDA PERSONS PATSY HENNESSY JUNE LEARY EMILY KUEHN CAROLYN CORDES MAE ABLAN JUNE DUNCANSON RUBY HANSEN ARLINE RICHTER JEANETTE STRAUS HENRIETTE WESCHKE ROBERT STIEFEL ESTHER ENGELMAN DOROTHY HOFFMAN EVELYN BOELTER SAM GARBER ELAINE KIRCHOFF BEATRICE WIBLISHAUSER MARJORIE KONANTZ OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OFFICERS Charles Dosh .... ................ ..... P 1 'esident John Cowley ,.,. .... V ice-President Arlene Dordell , . . .... Secretary June Duncanson , . . ..... Treasurer COMMITTEES Max Mohr Announcement- Stanley Rubin Florayne Bullis Elaine Kirchoff Patsy Hennessy Eileen Malloy Marie Scott Popcorn- Dorothy Feldman Picture- Ruth Ginsberg Flower- Anna Belle Kittleson Marjorie Gydeson Patsy Hennessy Senior Day- Esther Englernan Charles Dosh Joyce Hepburn Vera Silver Henriette Weschke Social- Arlene Dordell Grace McMonig'al Marjorie Gydeson Phyllis Jorgenson Ray Kaiser Anna Mae Ressler Stanley Rubin William Wehrle Program O War March of the Priests: Athalia - - Mendelssohn HUMBOLDT BAND MR. W. M. FUHRMANN, Conductor 'Sdutatory- Women in Business - LORRAINE METZGER A Capella Choir: fel Lullaby - - - J07lClfl'L'll68 Brahms fbi When Allan-A-Dale went a Hunting Robert L. dePea'rsa.lZ MISS CELESTINE BURNS, Director Commencement Address - - MR. E. B. PIERCE Florayne E. Bullis Lorraine Metzger Catherine Blair Marnell I. St. George Ray Kaiser Anna Mae Ressler Dorothy Lenz Phyllis Jorgenson Irene Krottoschinsky Margaret Sas Lorraine Adams Ruth Ginsburg Clayton Carlton John Alt Patricia Kenney Alice Stransky Lillian Faris Ernst H. Abrahamsen Lorraine Caroline Adams Leone E. Bick Catherine Ruth Blair Jeune Ethel Blomquist John Anthony Boyle Florayne E. Bullis Jewell D. I. Burling Clayton C. Carlton Overture: The Scarlet Mash - - Zamecnik ' HUMBOLDT BAND MR. W. M. FUHRMANN. Conductor Passing Down ofthe Sickle - CHARLES Dosi-1, sensor Pres. ' JOSEPH GUERTIN. Junior Pm. Valedictory- Music Hath Charms - FLORAYNE BULLI8 Presentation of Class MR. J. A WAUCHOPE. Pfinciplll to MR. PAUL S. AMIDON. Swefinfwdenf Presentation of Diplomas - MR. JOHN S. FINDIAN, Commissioner of Education Roland B. Carr Sam Chargo John Henry Cowley Alberta T. DeHoop Joseph Diamond John F. Diedrich Earl Warren Doelle Arlene B. Dordell Charles Dosh Robert K. Erickson Lillian Rose Faris Dorothy Feldman Earl L. Flint Hilda B. Franzmeier Samuel Garber Ruth Leah Ginsburg Jean Ardell Grawert LaVerne P. Anderson Audrey Arline Bongard Roy Bruce HONOR ROLL Dorothy Feldman Frank Willems Ernst Abrahamsen Wilma Gerritsen Lois Ross Dorothy Medved Margery Karmen Jeune Blomquist Angela Stoffels Charles Seidl Marion McNamara Eileen Malloy Dolores Price Wanda Persons Patsy Hennessy Beatrice Wiblisliauser June Leary Emily Kuehn Carlyn Cordes Mae Ablan June Duncanson Ruby Hansen Arline Richter Jeanette Straus Henriette Weschcke Robert Stiefel Esther Engelmann Dorothy Hoffman Evelyn Boelter Sam Garber Elaine Kirchoif Marjorie Konantz COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Paul H. Grossman Marjorie Gydesen Patsy Jane Hennessy Joyce Bee Hepburn George Heuer Norma T. Hoover Helen Marie Johnston Phyllis D. Jorgensen Ray Joseph Kaiser Mary Patricia Kenney Chester W. King Elaine B. Kirchotf Dolores G. Kiwus Marjorie L. Kloss Irene Krottoschinsky Frank W. Leier Allen A. Lindberg Robert Lutgens Marion M. McNamara Earl Mademann Helen E. Mahoney Robert T. Maloney Robert E. Melius Clarence F. Miels Athena Mae Miller Max D. Mohr ACCOUNTING COURSE Marion Theresa Campion Marjorie Jean Konantz Emma Loretta Mahoney Dorothy Medved Lee John Mondike Herbert Pagel Florence H. Pehlke Robert W. Pribyl Dolores Price Ralph L. Ramstad Wilfred L. Rehpohl Frances C. Reinhardt Anna Mae Ressler Daniel R. Richardson Arline F. Richter Marnell I. St. George Marie Elaine Scott William B. Scott Joseph C. Seiberlich Melvin Siegel Marvin Smith Marvin Reid Smith Lloyd A. Spetzman Ruth M. Steenberg Robert John Stiefel Bernice H. Swanson Walter E. Tankenoff Charles S. Thornton Henriette L. Weschcke Eleanore M. Westbrook Frank S. Willems Marion Novich Virginia M. Owen Charles H. Seidl Thomas Rook Alcorn Patricia M. Allie John C. Alt Evelyn Mary Antl Martha Aussey Dorothy Helen Axtell Phyllis E. Bair Irene M. Baligrodzki Robert Burch John Burdash Milton Bureloff Helen Stella Burgy Joseph J. Byron Shirley Ann Capp Sidney Chase Carlyn E. Cordes Helen L. Dablow Margaret L. Dennis Eileen G. Desch Ben Dorshow June L. Duncanson Edith Ione Edgell Alice Bernice Edgett Cordelia Grace Ehlers Esther Engelmann Donald James Erler Marie Ertel Pearl E. Fisher Lucile J. Fretschel Raymond T. Furlong Venus Gilcher Sylvan Goldstein Walter H. Gretsfeld Annaliese Grewing Joseph Grobovsky William J. Hammel Russell W. Hauck Henry Heinsch Lorayne Nazha Ablan Mae Ablan Robert Warner Beedle Evelyn Boelter Ellen Marie Cotter Wilma C. Gerritsen Ruby G. Hansen Marjorie Patrone Hauck Helen Marie Hofstetter GENERAL COURSE Aleda Mary Higgins Glenn M, Higgs A Donald F. Hochmuth Dorothy Hoffman Helen M. Hohenstein Betty Jane Horsnell Mattie Lucille Hulett Robert W. Hyslop Marcella. T. Jacobs Ruth Lois Jamison Ethel E. Johnson Kenneth F. Johnson Charles R. Jones Margery V. Karmen Curtis Kellgren Anna Belle Kittleson Dorothy C. Koelfgen Palmer Kolstad John George Koster Emily M. Kuehn Marion J. Landis Clarence A. Lang Laurence F. Lang Catherine M. Lau Gordon Curtis Lau June L. Leary Robert W. Leuschner Alfred C. Lewerenz Dorothy A. Leyde Charles E. McKenna Grace McMonigal Irene Agnes Maher Eileen J. Malloy . Earl H. Marotzke Eleanor E. Marthaler Howard R. Mason Leonard H. Meyer Raymond S. Mickelsen Edna Morrison x SECRETARIAL COURSE Lorraine M. Horrigan Alan J. Horton Dorothy M. Hunt Betty Jane Jensen Adeline Katzovitz Dorothy B. Lenz LoRayne L. Lick Feryn Echo Lorch Margaret Joan Mages Lorene Ann Murray George P. Neagle Clarence C. Nelson Almon T. Olsen Harold W. Olson Leo James Payin Muriel Pedersen Edward Peterson Paul Peterson Lucille P. Rascher Blanche M. Reimer Mary Ann Remackel Stanley Rubin Harold A. Ruud Dorothy K. Schoenberger Elsie C. Schreiber Mollie B. Schreiber Gertrude Ann Schwartz Virginia R. Sheifer Lorraine Short Evelyn B. Silverstein Herbert A. Smith Ida Specktor William A. Stebbins Alice L. Stransky Jeanette Straus Arnold G. Tessmer Herman O. Tessmer Tony W. Thompson Elaine Toby Donald F. Warkentien Mary Ann Wedoff William J. Wehrle Rose Marie Wenzler Beatrice R. Wiblishauser Vivian Wilson Flavel Winston Anne Zimmerman Lorraine H. Metzger Wanda L. Persons Lorraine Marie Ramsey Lois F. Ross Margaret Marie Sas Vera Kathleen Silver Angela, Ann Stoifels Sue Weisburd Lorraine C. Zemke F 1 COMMENQEMENTM EXERCISES O CLASS OF 1987 g 1-IUMBOLDT HIGH sci-1001. l X iff' A X A f , Saint Paul Auditorium Tuesday evening. June 15, 1937 Eight o'cloclz J.. 4 Last Will and Testament fwherein we dispense with various matters, WE, the class of 1937 of Humboldt High School, of the city of St. Paul, of Ram- sey County, of the State of Minnesota of the United States of America of the continent of North America of the western hemisphere, being physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight, do hereby declare and pub- lish this, our last will and testament. ' To our principal, faculty, and fellow stu- dents, we bequea.th our most sincere desire for the growth, prosperity, and development of this placid and chivalrous institution, Humboldt High School. We leave to the junior class those inspir- ing poems, Paradise Lost, Canterbury Tales, and The Rime of the Ancient Mari- ner. We have found that a diligent study of these famous lines help to make one eligi- ble to graduate or to apply for a padded cell. To Miss Bigue and Mrs. Jansen, we be- queath a microphone with a loud speaker and a bass drum to help them while reading announcements and calling the study hall to order. A copy of the 1937 Annual We donate to Mr. Blankenbiller in the hope that it will help him to identify the nuts and sin- ners of Humboldt. To the faculty we leave, among the junior and sophomore classes, replicas of ourselves in the persons of Dordells, Edgetts, Engel- manns, Farises, Mademanns, Schwartzs, and Spektors. This will aid them very much in remembering our own dear faces lest we should become something of the dim and dis- mal past too soon. At this time we also wish to convey our deepest and most heartfelt sympathy to the teachers for this prospec- tive ordeal. fThey'll certainly need it.j We bequeath to Miss Burns, Jack Seiber- lick's lunch that she may gain those added pounds that she is so desirous of acquiring. We bequeath to the sophomores the ex- cuses that we made and used during our school days. We are not responsible, how- ever, for the effects these excuses will have upon the givers or the recipients. A Having thus established this document, we hereby close. In testimony of the under- signed witnesses, we affix our seal on this 15th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. -THE CLASS OF 1937. Witnessed by: Charles Michael Ferdinand Paul Dosh, Jr. Alan Horton's dog ' Henry fWadsworth Longfellowj Domnovsky They led us through our trials and tribulations. . . Chuck, most popular and representative, June, most popular .... The Bachelor Girls .... Donna and Jack. Eleanor Marthaler, a descendant of Annie Oak- ley. . . . Leaders of the class of '38 .... Lois is all set for a world's record. Eleanor Westbrook and Lorraine Ramsey, two close pals .... Hold your man lRuth Jamison and Jim Schaeferj .... I came, I saw, I conquered -Hefty, Don, Fory. Domicile of Learning! Queen June and her ladies-in-waiting .... Wanda and Ray, voted the best-looking senior boy and girl-isn't that a co- incidence? . . . The more we get together the hap- pier are we. My U L. J-,fi X- l i ' CES X kxfil : X GV t p XX i Gladys VVeir hangs her clothes on a hickory limb. . . . Paul Peterson's poten- tial Olympic Champion. . . . The friendly O. G. Club. The last days of school -Jean, Lorraine, Jean, and Helen .... Going my way? 0 GANIZATI M? 5 E H L i 2 2 ?6 Library Staff 1 Top row: L. Carlsen, E. Mahoney, M. Karmen, B. Wiblishauser, D. Schoenberger, L. Metzg Second row: E. Antil, H. Mahoney, V. Owens, Elsie Schrieber, L. Fretchel, D. Lenz, M. Ahl First row: W. Scott, A. Kittleson, L. Faris, Miss G. I-Iartung, E. Marthaler. M. Smith. Infinite Riches in a Little Room ANDERIN G jews and geraniums standing on book cases, Webster and Lindbergh staring down from the top of the shelves, a picture of the Signing of the Magna Charta brightening up one side of the room, no noise except the occasional turning of a page or the squeaking of a chair, this is the Humboldt library, a refuge for studious and thoughtful students. Under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Hartung, librarian, the staff of thirty members has Worked diligently there at the many tasks laid before them. They have cooperated with Miss Hartung in effecting a few helpful changes, including the rearranging of the books and the enforcing of sev- eral new rules to maintain more efficiency in the library. Besides conducting the regular desk and library routines and helping inquiringstudents, the staff has undertaken such specific tasks as reorganiz- ing the vertical file, revising the card catalog, and keeping up to date the scrapbook of Humboldt clippings. fin, 7 Fourth row: L. Heitzimzer, S. Izenstein, E. Johnson, E. Kelly, A. Gustafson, A. Goldberg, A. Hershstien. 0 3SS FFF of Top row: J. Jarasch, C. Heuer, C. Klinger, IJ. Hodge, M. Johnson, J. Hauer, C. Kopp, J. Kluck. Second row: G. Coleman, J. Kroschel, B. Kulenkamp, L. Kennedy, I. Englemann, M. Hurley, F. Eschenbacher. Third row: R. Keiffer, I. Carter, M. Heuer, M. Kopp, K. Helbig, H. Hauck, F. Kennedy, L. Haefes. Bottom row: V. Kindgren, A. Kleyman, C. Top row: M. Frishkorn, F. Beaurline, J. Fung. Fifth row: M. Booher, C. Derdoski, S. F ldn . e ian Fourth row: M. Brown, R. Anderson, L. D ke N Chzre y , . - s . Third row: D. Buechner, L. Carlson, Ellsworth, F. Frame, E. Cooper. Hnndichin, F. Grittner, A. Kuehn, C. Kessler, C. Finlan, B. Knick. Haas, R. Pelton, B. Bohrer, T. Conradi, G. Baker, M. Burback, Blanchette, L. VVeber, R. Lyons, V. Fhyrie, D. Donnerbauer, Chapdelaine, J. Tucker, D. Hirsch, R. Bentfield, W. Becker, P. Abramovich. B. Rutman, B. Chase, M. Campbell, S. Burch, B Second row: M. Brurgemann, M. Bohrer, S. Leach, R. Edgett, E. DesLaurier, M. Fletcher. B. Fletcher R. Antil, L. Dufour. , First row: J. Frank, C. Bomgardner, R.. Flint, R. Aiprley, Miss D. Hadlich, D. Branch, L. Dollinger, M. Diehl L. Freimuth, D. Dunn. HE class of 1938, led by Miss Doris Hadlich, adviser, has taken a prom- inent part in the success of the social functions of the school. Featured among the usual activities were a junior dance, a roller-skating party, candy sales, and a pennant sale. Bob Anderson was chosen chairman of the dance. Marjorie Hauck and Lorraine Millward were heads of the candy sales. Ray Pelton, Bob Booher, Doris Branch, Dorothy Nadeau, Norma Nadeau, and Jerry Hauer made plans for the roller-skating party. Ray Pelton, Chairman of the J unior-Senior Prom, chose Doris Branch, Mary Ellen Hughes, Alice McDonnell, Jean Martin, Dorothy Nadeau, Donna 1938 Wifi J on GUERTIN President RAY PELTON Vice-prcsidcrzt HAROLD HAAS Treasurer ROSE ZUCKER Secretary ,X x , L, Top row: N. Skolnick. L. Lenmy, H. Runge, J. Zimmel. H. Schintz, S. Pnrness, G. Shaffer, H. Mende, M. Olson Fourth row: J. Portney, B. May, M. Tetsche, G. Wilkoskie, M. E. Hughes, L. Bnvee, R. Jacobi, C. Sersen Third row: E. Lancette. B. Ziton, V. Menard, M. Wilcox, E. Sockness, D. Vallant, H. Perlman. Second row: L. Znrinmiller, M. Welsh, A. Topitshofer, E. Shintz, M. Dexzan, B. Rutman, E. Casey, E. Ryan. First row: J. Morin, A. Schwartz, D. Shadeilsr, M. Rudick, R. Zucker, L. Christiansen, M. Bahner, E. Leger, E. Whaley. Top row: V. Morin, D. Vogt, G. Weir, L. Ross. M. Mickelsen, M. VVillems, G. Schmidt, E. Skradde, L. Licha Fourth row: D. Newell, B. Rutman, B. McLagen, E. Shear, A. McDonnell, A Tnuer, A. Squire, J. Langford Third row: E. McKenney, L. Henes, V. Pederson, D. Solheid, L.. Soha, D. Schulkebier, A. Broher, M. Simon F. Meyerx Second row: LaFavor, F. Mntczynski, L. Laatsch, N. Nadeau, D. Nadeau, J. Martin, I. Lang, L. Levine Front row: P. Shields, P. Mortinson, C. Paulson, J. Nelson, A. Reed, L. Martindale, N. Peterson, J. Robert- son, M. Lidholm. Sclilukebier, Eileen Schintz, Gladys Weir, Bob Anderson, Bob Bohrer, Douglas Dunn, and Don Hirsch as his assistants. The prom Wasiheld at the beautiful Midway Club. Many juniors became actors and actresses in the annual plays. Those participating were Bob Anderson, Roger Bentfield, Tom Conrady, Florence Eschenbacher, Fern Frame, George Hammond, Jerry Hauer, Lucille Henes, Eugene Heiberger, Robert Jacobi, Russell Johnson, Jerome Kluck, Eileen Leger, Sam Parness and Abe Smookler. Top row: M. Marquardt., R. Wagner, E. Lutgens, E. Joully, M. Mickelson, L. Zelzer, M. Rudnick, L. Jolly. Fourth row: G. Chase, T. Biel. M. Showalter, F. Eschenbacker, L. Bovee, P. Jorgenson, M. Gappa. Third ruw: V. Schaefer, E. Kirchotf, J. Topel, B. Lenk, B. Ellsworth, E. Sockness, B. Beyer. D. Branch. Second row: L. DeNardo, M. Hessler, E. Schintz, D. Nadeau, N. Nadeau, M. J. Campbell, M. Nelson. First row: B. Vifeirzner, M. Scott, N. Frame, Mrs. Ebba Jansen, M. XVood. J. Duncanson. R. Zucker, C. Fenlon. un or All H, a bull's eye. The Girls' Athletic Association always hits the mark with development of health, character, and skill in sports as its aim. G. A. A. funds made possible this year the purchase of excellent equipment for badminton, archery, and ping-pong-sports that Humboldt had never before offered to its students. Each girl has an opportunity, through participation in sports, to earn the required number of points necessary to receive a letter. June Duncan- son and Vera Silver were awarded letters this year. Through efforts of Humboldt's G. A. A., a physician was sent out by the department of education to all St. Paul high schools to lecture and give physical examinations to girls. Marie Scott, president, Norma Frame, vice president, Jane Dosh, secretary, and Mary Wood, treasurer, were officers for this year. The executive board consisted of June Duncanson, Rose Zucker, and Bernice Weigner. X5 I X... .A.A. Bowling Top row: F. Pehlke, R. Lyons, V. Fyhrie, H. Hohenstein, L. Ross, V. Schelfer. Second row: A. Goldberg, A. Higgins, B. Wiblishauser, I. Edgell, A. Richter, E. Desch, L. Kennedy. First row: E. Leger, R. Fisher, C. Fenlon, Miss F. Armstrong, D. Medved, M. Mickleson, E. Marthaler, B. Reiniers. trikes to pare TRIKES! Spares! Blows! Splits! Such has been the kind of words added to the vocabularies of twenty-four girls who make up the Humboldt Bowling Club. The girls are divided into four teams, each team having its own captain and backer. The captain's job is to see that the girls come and the backer supplies the entry fee and uniforms. Each girl contributes five cents every week to be divided among the teams at the end of the season according to the number of games won during the season as prize money. The place is St. Matthew's School, the time 2 :30, and the day, Friday. Dorothy Medved is secretary and president, Eleanor Marthaler is treas- urer, while the publicity is handled by Eileen Leger. The highest scores for the 1937 season were obtained by Pearl Fisher, who bowled 203, and Lorayne Anhalt, who rolled 191. X i IF' yy If AH Q ,MS YRS... Yam few 2 xl 'BWP HE lklyg R997 f SZQNE X 1, , K 414, X si: ,MGA ' N ' .f 5311! 'W' 5 f x , QQ if- L . E AN - ! . soars wwf' -,:g.0,.w'1 2395.333 'cm' I 0- M ' qw! L .gg A 4' ,L X I --jig. X' P X X Fourth row: M. Gydesen, C. Dosh, R. Kaiser, VV. Wehrle, M. R. Smith, H. Smith, P. Hennessy. Third row: E. Westbrook, J. Grawert, E. Kirchoff, J. Duncanson, R. Ginsberg, J. Blomquist, L. Faris, D. Feldman, G. McMonigal. Second row: W. Persons, E. Kuehn, A. Dordell, M. Scott, V. Silver, C. Blair, E. Malloy, M. Karmen. First row: A. Horton, L. Ramsey, E. Engelmann, A. Kittleson, Miss B. Bigue, Miss D. Kees, H. Weschcke, C. Ehlers, R. Rnmstad. GTIQI ll . , . 5K if wg X f N 5 jx N lX 'M-SLM-L 1-'32 vgyff x . Life Staff C 9 i Making up Li e UDDLED about in different corners of the journalism room are the staff members of the year book. Ray Kaiser and Phyllis Jorgenson are talking over plans with Miss Dulcie Kees as to the make-up of the dummy. Charles Dosh is writing stories on the latest sports news. Proud- ly displaying the pictures he took of the classrooms is Robert Ihrig. Vera Silver with her assistants, Marian McNamara, Arlene Dordell, June Duncanson, Henriette Weschke, Margie Karmen, Vivian Wilson, Earl Doelle, Melvin Seigel, Wanda Persons, Lorraine Zemke, Eileen Malloy, are busy putting the finishes touches to the senior panels. Gathering data from the various school organizations are Catherine Blair and Grace McMonigal. Anna Belle Kittleson, Esther Engleman, Emily Kuehn are occupying their time in writing features. Placing the snapshots in the right positions are Elaine Kirchoff and Alan Horton. Ralph Ramstad and Almon Olson are busy making the book attractive with cartoons. A necessity to the staff are the typists, Margaret Mages, and Wilma Gerritsen. Thinking new sales talks are Herbert Smith, Stanley Rubin, J eune Blomquist, Marjorie Gydeson, and Cordelia Ehlers, who make up the advertising staff. Marie Scott is circulation head. TJ Va rs if g l . IL' 4 f ,, ,If , Ulf? . 7 X 'qlx f Q li-My News Staff l Top row: N. Skogrriiclg, 'l'hConradi, A. Lewerenz, R. Mickleson, F. Winston, YV. Wehrle,'R. lhrig, F. Evans, P Peterson, mit Second row: B. May, R. Hauck, M. Smith, E. Leger, F. Reinhardt, D. Branch, R. Anderson, J. Diedrich. Third row: F. Eschenbacher. M. Diehl, V. Fhyrie, R. Lyons, M. Rudnick, J. Johnson, E. Englemann, L. Friemuth, T. Hall, M. Mickelson. Fourth row: L. Ross. E. Westbrook, J. Grawert, S. Feldman, N. Peterson, D. Feldman, B. Ziton, E. Sockness, M. McNamara. Fifth row: L. LaFavor, E. Johnson, L. DeNardo, W. Persons, E. Kuehn, W. Gerritsen, R. Antil, E. Boelter, B. L Mc agan. Bottom row: C. Blair, E. Tobias, L. Faris. P. Jorxrenson. Miss D. Kees. E. Schintz. G. Weir. I. Spector. L. Bick. Deadlines and Dummies LL-AMERICAN is a fitting epithet for Humboldt News. Although only four years old, it has been awarded this highest of honor ratings three times by the National Scholastic Press Association. At the Minnesota High School Press Association convention at Man- kato last November where Humboldt News was represented by eight staff members, the paper won more places than any other of its size. Awards were second place in the straight news story contest and sports page make- up 3 third place in front page make-up and general newspaper excellenceg and honorable mentions for editorials and humor. Leaders 011 the staff during the fall term were Catherine Blair, editorg John Cowley, Phyllis Jorgenson, Helen Morgan, and Evelyn Boelter, asso- ciate editorsg Lee Mondike, Flavel Winston, sports editors. On the business staff were Dorothy Koelfgen, Dorothy Hunt, Phyllis Bair, Arnold Koutz and J eune Blomquist. Among the new names on the staff this term were William Wehrle, editorg Florence Strauss, Ben Dorshow, Nathan Skolnick, Frances Reinhardt, Ray Mickelsen, Lillian Faris, Leone Bick, and Bob Anderson, associate editors. In addition to editing the bi-weekly paper, staff members sponsored a Thanksgiving dance, a pre-election straw vote, and participated in a radio spell-down and a radio safety play, written by Rosellen Lyons. X 1 V. ,QQ X r l S ' XX' XV X xc his it YMMBOLD O91 xi XXX' 'X if NEWS, -,rfb 5 .K N dex tb x X xx ' ss s K is ' 0 J , l 1 Q 'l A wh it it .J R xx ' w w ,y , w N ' 1 K ' ,XX s.. x . , - hi QS f Q fl 'J X X ,ff Hx 1 . Reeves, E. Desch. second row: A. Goldberg, M. Latulf, C. Derd M. Booher. L. Ross, J. Burling. ' Rifle Team LTHOUGH it was originally intended that the Humboldt Rifle Team should have a mixed membership, the club at present is wholly a feminine group. This four-month old club is just a newcomer at Humboldt, but a few of the girls already have shot a score of 92. Some members have joined the National Riilemen's Association and hope to win one of the association's many achievement awards. Meetings at which members participate inpractice shooting are held every Wednesday afternoon at the Como Park rifle range. Nezods NTIRELY a social group, the Nezods, in addition to irregular meeting, eat lunch together daily in the cafeteria. Each girl, on her birthday, is honored with a cake, which is shared by fellow members. As girls of the club graduate, new ones are selected and remain in the group until they, in turn, graduate. Throughout the year their social activities never cease. In winter there are sleigh rides, dances, and teasg and in summer-the biggest thrill of all-the twelve girls camp together for a week at White Bear Lake. TOD row: G. McMonigal, M. Dennis, M. Geydesen. Second row: A. McDonnell, N. Nafleau, D. Nadeau, E. Johnson. First row: D. Branch, G. Weir, M. Wedoif, C. Ehlers, P. Hennessy. ii i i E 700 i.. 5 Q X if ,i G 1,5 4 uh, ,J f , :ae-by - EEE? Y A Top row: I. Edgell, B. Wiblishauser, D. Kiwu L o First row: P. Fisher, A. Grewimr, E. Marth l p row: A. Squire, B. Jensen, D. Medved, B. Swanson. S cond row: L. Kennedy. E. Desch, J. Hepburn, G. Peterson. F rst row: D. Vogt, C. Kessler, Miss F. Armstrong, P. Fisher, R. Hanson. 'f 4, X--.1 Thetas NGLEWORMS and live frogs for scavenger hunts, snow fights at sleighrides, tummy-aches from over-eating at pow-wows, bumps and falls from roller-skating, sunburn from hikes and swimming, dancing and games,-these are but a few of the results obtained from taking part in the many activities of the Theta Sigma Gamma. Friendship is the by-word of the club, and the object of all is to make friends. Fun-loving Pearl Fisher, pretty Joyce Hepburn, neat Betty Jensen, the veritable human adding machine, Eileen Desch, and Dorothy Vogt, substi- tute for Walter Winchell, are the club's officers. Fun, fun, fun! That is what the Thetas stand for. H1-Y S ITS name indicates, the Hi-Y Club is the high school branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Its symbol is the triangle sig- nifying the development of mind, body, and spirit. Humboldt's Hi-Y chapter promises to play a deiinite, active part in future school activities. This year the boys took complete charge of the free checking booth at Open House.. During the organization meeting last fall, Mr. Walter Rock was unanimously selected as group adviser. Ofiicers of the club are Charles Dosh, presidentg William Wehrle, vice-president, Jo in Cowley, secretary, and Ray Kaiser, treasurer. I ' eco ovf R. 4. uck,AH. Cmit .t row: M. X e I Dunn, Whl. 'rg Q T D w: L. Smi . 2 vons G. Haue A .5 L , . 1 fs, f X,- ,ff LN-L .N X f' 4. X in tl , f g iii .fzx 4 ,- .rl M, lms. a' er, Rf ' X if . s , - . X K i JL J l 'iii' VW' x H x 0 , EQ , ?' X Band . 1 First row: G. Heuer. F. Lorch, C. Derdoski, R. Ressler, R. Hauck, W. Rehpohl, H. Stegner, C. Kopp, R. Peterson. Second row: B. Swanson. G. Baker. L. Meyers, E. Peterson, D. Anderson, L. Brunschon, R. Anderson, L. Suppon. Third row: P. Wulfing, J. Nelson, B. Murray, M. Karmen, L. Schaefer, G. Payin, J. Leary, H. Schmall, E. Thorson, G. Klingner, G. McMonigal, H. Smith, E. Hayes, A. Johnson, J. Berthiaume, M. Han- negraf, R. Beedle, J. Schadegg. Fourth row: S. Liebfeld, J. Van Guilder, L. Reeves, D. Sperr, M. Sieloif, M. Christian, J. Stegner, E. Klingner, L. McAndrews, B. Fisher, A. Kuehn, A. M. Ressler. L. Anderson. A. Sieleni. T. Thrift, J. Hepburn, L. Payin. -D Drum Majors: P, Fisher, T. Mosio, L. Ross. N ug 'cl Rather Lead a Band TTENTION, Humboldt band! Ready, Play! And thus the sixty-four members begin an overture. The band is the most active of all extra-curricular activities at Hum- boldt. Rehearsals are held every day during the second and third periods. At every football game, many assemblies, WTCN broadcasts, Sibley school dedication, Open House, St. Paul Winter Sports Carnival, Shrine Circus, basketball games, and the St. Paul School Police picnic-the band was there. The band has won the prize, a loving cup, for the last two years in the marching contest at the school police picnic. The cup is now Hum- boldt's permanent property. Judging is based on marching, playing, uni- forms, and general appearance. As a marching unit the band is rated A-1. The instrumentation of the band: 15 clarinets, 12 cornets, 5 trombones, 7 saxaphones, 4 baritone, 3 bass horns, 1 French horn, 2 alto horns, 2 flutes, 1 piccolo, snare drums, bass drums, and tympan drums. Q Y A X K C33 1 E2 I HQ, a n . Q Tir F l wi 624.54444 as mal W' Back row: D. Clark, W. Waas, D. Warkentien, M. Booher, D. Henly, A. Rutherford, Miss Celeste Burns, R. Jamison, R. Beedle, A. M. Ressler, M. E. Hughes, V. Menard. First row: H. Olson, G. G1-onli. H. Peterson, E. Steenberg. J. Sieberlick. F. Lorch, M. Smith, B. Ressler, J. McKay, R. Hauck, A. Kuehn, J. Kroschel. T herefs Music in the Air LINS, viola, cello, bass fiddle, clarinets, flutes, trombones, trumpets, nd drums-truly Humboldt has a first class orchestra. ' 'th 22 student musicians led by Miss Celeste Burns, the orchestra s yed a rather prominent part in social activities here, making its first ubl c appearance of the year at the dedicatory ceremonies in honor of Miss ary Fanning. Following this occasion they played between acts at the plays, March 17 and 18 and at the annual Open House night. During the recent operetta, Tune In, the orchestra played the role of studio orchestra for station WTNT. INSTRUMENTATION First violin: Harold Olson, Geir Gronli, Harold Peterson, Walter Waas, Douglas Clark, and Donald Warkentien. Second violin: Jean Kroschel, Alice Kuehn, Mary Ellen Hughes, and Vivian Menard. Viola: David Henly, and Mildred Booher. Cello: Elsie Steenberg. Bass Fiddle: LaVern Anderson. Clarinet: Feryn Lorch and Jack Seiberlich. Flute: Russel Hauck and Roberta Ressler. Trombone: Robert Beedle and Anna Mae Ressler. Trumpet: Jack McKay, Marvin Smith. Piano: Alyce Rutherford, Ruth Jamison. J l I 1- f J' we Wi. iii 'Q if mf lg: Q 1 lj' A f 'Qs ' fi ,, K Xl fN LL eyes are on MISS Bui ns She iaises her hand, nods , seventy-five stu- . ,,,.,,.-l Top row: D. Hochmuth, J. Robertson, P. Shields, R. Stassen, C. Nelson, L. Spetzman, F. Bruce, C. Dosh, WV. Stebbins, R. Hammerstrom. Fifth row: H. Dack, D. Hirsch, F. Evans, M. Hugres, M. Diehl. M. Gydeson, L. Dollinser, M. Skradde. D. Dunn, E. Sturchart, H. Mende. Fourth row: R. Falb, R. Anderson, L. Murray, F. Kennedy, J. Ziton. M. Wynn, A. Reed, D. Venuta. M. Boyle, L. Lenz, R. Meyer, J. Hauer. Third row: S. Rubin, R. Marsh, YV. Murphy, A. Tipler. I. Edgell, T. Biel, J. Duneanson, J. Langford, M. West. N. Peterson. N. Frame, J. Morgan, J. Crabbe. Second row: M. Chase. V. Pederson, M. Wolf, A. Gustafson, A. DeHoop, D. Dunn, S. Dordell, C. Sorenson, A. Stein, R. Kieffer, H. McLaren, V. Beck. First row: M. Neihart, M. Mille, F. Bullis, M. Hacklander, D. Vogt, G. Weir, G. Burns, R. Jamison, D. Branch, M. Lofquist, M. Heidbrink, P. Hennessy. Choir f A Concord of Sweet Sounds The 1936 37 activities of the choir have been many Two radio broad- fv N . gyfw dents open Wide their throats-and music fills the air. A H U- s n ' 'S ll casts, seveial P T A progiams, appearances before a superintendents' convention, and the North Central Music Educators' Convention--all these in addition to class work which included voice training and study of good music. Dressed in white and red capes, the choir bearing lighted candles sang ancient carols in the halls at Christmas time. Tune In, the first operetta in four years, was presented May 6 and 7. Virginia Pederson, Philip Shields, Jerry Robertson, Alberta De Hoop, Martha Milli, Howard Mende, William Stebbins, Charles Dosh, Clayton Nelson, Bob Anderson, assisted by Lucille Dollinger, Alice Reed, Ruth Jamison, and members of the chorus. The cast and chorus appeared over station WTCN May 1. couw N 1146. gg 9? ,::t'5:'EE 'HM , - QP? QQ EGHUTII frjmw EV iL...1 D Q f 1 2, ,fr tk. 5 WV, ,X sc' A 0 4 'xxgqgwais O my BE ,I XT-S-'L Art Club Top row: H. Morgan. V. Jacques. R. Berg, A. Koutz, M. Olson, M. E1-tel. ' Bottom row: H. Mason, Mr. Richard McKenny, Miss ary Dodge, T. Hall, D. Henly, R. Ramsted. WB or Artis Sake ARTISTS are usually thought of as long-haired, wild-eyed creatures, who dream fantastic dreams and are unconcerned with the material world. Not so the Art Club, piloted by Miss Mary Dodge and Mr. Richard Mc- Kenny. Starting with a sketch-hike to a hermit's cave last fall their calendar has included election and initiation of new officers and members, selling of Christmas cards, masks and life masks at the Y. M. C. A. conventiong a toboggan party, art exhibits at the St. Paul and Minneapolis art schoolsg a guest speaker, Mr. Sam Sabean, St. Paul artistg an annual tea, outdoor meetings, and a bean feed--its last social event of the spring term. Officers of the year were Ralph Ramstad and David Henly, presidentsg Dorothy Medved and Ralph Ramstad, vice-presidentsg Howard Mason and Tyra Hall, treasurers, and Viola Jacques, secretary. Q51 ' :- se ' ' I 2 f , -5- 3174? ok O O ig, pw 7 iff Z fiirli Top row: L. McAndrews. L. Ramsey, J. Funk, M. Campion, P. Fisher. E. Whaley, R. Aigley, M. Millay, M. Ertel, E. Desch. Fourth row: M. Landis, A. Bongard, L. Faris, B. Ziton, M. Wilcox, E. Rhunau, M. Olsen, J. Burling, J. Langford. Third rowz' L. Levine, A. Ressler, C. Derdowski, L. Hutchinosn, D. Larsen, M. Scott, W. Persons, G. Peterson. Second row: M. Seilotf, L. Murray, F. Kennedy, H. Hauck, R. Steenberg, A. Gustafson, A. Dordell, C. Levine, U. Beck. Bottom row: A. Kuehn, E. Leger. E. Nvestbrook. Miss Frances Armstrong. Miss Evelyn Marshall, M. Hughes. M. Diehl, F. Bnllxs, L. Carlson. Energy Plus TO FACE life squarely and to find and give the best, is the motto of the 60 members of the Girl Reserve Club. The Girl Reserves are junior members of the Y. W. C. A. and have the privilege of attending classes there every Thursday. They also have a camp at Lake Elmo which is attended by hundreds of girls every summer. During the past year the club has performed many service projects. Among them are the filling of Thanksgiving Baskets, Easter Baskets, and giving a party at the Neighborhood House. The club also sold about 580 dozen doughnuts in this year's1 ale. Among the social activities of the club were a roller-skating party, a mother and daughter party, a Christmas party and several hikes. The girls had charge of the decorations at the All-city Coronation Ball and were hostesses at the Twin-City Conference. H Officers of the club are Jean Grawert, presidentg Arlene Dordell, vice- presidentg Frances Kennedy, secretary, Alice Kuehn, treasurerg and Flor- ayne Bullis, Inter-club member. Advisers of the club are Miss Frances Armstrong and Miss Evelyn Marshall. ffffi 'QKN if ii! X x -. 1 . ?fsY:6w?LX A ax M E I lieserves Archery Club nc l Top row: D. Nadeau, W. Persons, E. Schintz, H. Morgan. C. Blair, L. Ross, J. Duncanson, N. Nadeau, E. Casey. Second row: R. Berg. I. Blanchette, C. Lang, Mr. C. Sanders, E. Ryan, R. Shepherd, R. Kaiser. Bottom row: R. Rnmstnd. P. Shields. YV. VVehrle. R. Mickelsen. J. Van Guilder. D. Henly. You Hit The Spot FOLLOWING the example of illustrious William Tell, Humboldt archers go a-shooting-not at apples, but cork targets. Guided by Mr. Court Sanders, adviser, the yeomen have made their own bows in the wood shop. Even the girls may be seen every Thursday afternoon slaving over an over- grown hickory stick with a plane and piece of sand paper trying to make that pole look something like a bow. First officers of this new club are David Henly, presidentg Ray Kaiser, vice-presidentg Helen Morgan, secretary, and Philip Shields, treasurer. Practices are held in the school gym. Mr. Gus Munch, archery enthusiast and Roosevelt Junior High School teacher, explained many points of in- terest to the beginners. Prizes were won by a few who exhibited their home-made bows at the city-wide Hobby Show at the Y. M. C. A. X X A 'l l i? fi X Q sf- L Latinii? L Club .7 J Top row: R. Stiefel, R. Bergh, W. Geiger, E. Abramson, R. Jacobi, D. Pierce, G. Schafer. Third row: E. Bangle, A. Ressler, J. Knox, H. Lipschultz, G. Ballas, E. Ryan, B. J. Smith. Second row: L. DeNarclo, H. Mahoney, F. Meyers, E. Leach, E. Tobias, R. Edgett. First row: M. Lueck, C. Bumgardner, C. I-Iandschin, Miss C. Iddings, A. Edgett, L. Rahn, J. Johnson. Capri Diem TERN, toga-less, would-be Romans gather every fortnight as a mock Roman Senate. Advanced Latin students reorganized the Latin club this spring. Modeled after the ancient Roman government, these Latinized Americans are ruled by two consuls, a secretary, and treasurer. Their meeting is opened with a short business discussion followed by a program which is usually a talk on Roman government or on the activities of Caesar. Ofiicials for the term are Robert Stiefel and George Schafer, consulsg Elaine Bangle, secretary, and Robert Jacobi, treasurer. Ads for the Tune In programs were secured by the Latin Club. KP Q Q. l E T QQ ... - jd N.. Ciffm SX , Dramatic Club THE main purpose of the Dramatic Club is to enable students with talent in dra- matics to perform in annual plays or skits for assemblies. The officers for this year were Robert An- derson, president, Margery Karmen, vice- presidentg Elaine Kirchhoff, secretaryg Jean Kroschel, treasurer. Three one-act plays were given as the an- nual play this year. Elmer, a farce, fea- tured George Kolinsky, Gladys Peterson, Florence Eschenbacher, Patsy Hennessy, Eileen Leger, Thomas Conrady, Grace Mc- Monigal, Dora Dunn, and Russell Johnson. In The Good and Obedient Young Man, a Japanese play, were Mary Shields, Sam Par- ness, Melvin Dahlberg, Jerome Kluck, Rob- ert Jacobi, Roger Bentfield, Eugene Hei- berger, and Lucille Henes. Thank You, Doctor starred Abe Smookler, George Ham- mond, Fern Frame, Marjorie Gydesen, and Robert Anderson. Other short plays were presented at as- semblies, and skits were given over the ra- dio. At Open House Elmer was again presented. Many good times were had at sleighride parties, pow-wows and house par- ties. Pupils in any expression classes are eligi- ble for membership. Tryouts are also held at the beginning of each term. To a Senior Girl Blessings on thee, little girl, Powdered miss with marcelled curl, With thy dainty silken frock, J Bright blue eyes that always mock, With thy red lips redder more, Kissed by lipstick from the store, With thy freckles on thy nose Buried deep in rouge's rose. From my heart, my prayer is for thee, God help you--you need to be. Blessings on thee, little lass,- Frivolous miss with teasing laugh, With thy silken socks rolled low, Thy pleated skirt the wind doth blow, With the daring in thy eyes That turns the heads of the wond'rous wise, With thy red lips' curving smile For every man that looks worthwhile. From my heart my prayer is for thee, 56 God help you-you need to be. 'Sim 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 1 2 3 3 4 6: U 53 - fx X -A 3 G :N 4 S I I7 l a A :40 In The Little Red School House 00-Lorraine Adams refreshes her mind on last night's studying. 30--Frank Leier sleepily feeds the chickens. 00-J oe Grobovsky starts shaving. 30-Marian McNamara waits for her street car. -Evelyn Antil wakes up Hank to get into the building. 00-Torture chambers opened. 25-Frances Reinhardt decides to get up. 30- Daily grind begins. A 35-Bob Hyslop studies American History for first period. 00-Ken Johnson gets excused for toothache. Civics test second period. 05-Sleeping beauties, Frank Willems, Dorothy Koelfgen, and Charles 30- Dosh, sleep through the whole period. Mr. Jarvis starts deducting points. Teh! tch! tch! 50-Stanley Rubin breaks into his lunch. 13-Eugene Koza looks for room 313. fAfter all these weeks lb 20-Miss How inspects halls-offenders tremble. 35-John Cowley obeys an impulse. 51-Norma Hoover and Paul Grossman exchange last farewells before class. 57-Sidney Chase and Mr. Rock dispute about Sidney's right seat. 00-Students can't work. Cause: Starvation. 35-The quest for free Cheerios begins. 58-Everybody's ready to leave class in middle of period. 20--The rest of us appease our hunger. Seniors start to leave. 21-Miss How inspects. KNO eating in halls, please!! 50-Esther Engelmann and Anna Belle Kittleson come in the library late, as usual. 20-General disorder and confusion in 209. Annual under way. 10-Do-re-mi. Finishing touches put on Operetta. 00-Sweeping compound flies. 20 -Bill Wehrle and Catherine Blair copy read the Humboldt News. 00-Miss Kees finishes her lunch. 00 -Lights go out in 209. Annual staff leaves. ll ,D Through The Year SEPTEMBER- 14-School begins-'nuff said. 24-First assembly-to greet the fresh- men. 30-Junior and senior class election. Joe and Charles lead. OCTOBER- 9-Junior dance. 12--Girl Reserves hike to Simon's Ravine. 1 15-Art class visits hermit. 16-Dramatic Club gives plays-free for all. 21-Homecoming - where old friends meet. 30-Roosevelt wins in straw election. NOVEMBER- 4-Humboldt gets Hooded - fountain breaks. 10-Senior dance-songs and rhythm. 11-Armistice Day program. 12-M. R.'s-it's the little things that puz- zle us. I 25-Jean Kroschel, Paul Peterson, Beverly Ellsworth, Helen Schreiner, and Helen . Lynch win candy at News Dance. 30-Band dinner dance with formals and tuxedos. DECEMBER- 6-7- The Whole Town's Talking -facub ty performs. 15-New 'faces on deck-Roosevelt kids enter. Christmas vacation. JANUARY- 1-New Year's-I hereby resolve-- - 21-26-Exams-survival of the flttest. 26-KSTP Spell-me-down. 27-Senior dance-was it fun! 30-Winter Carnival-J une reigns as queen of Riverview. FEBRUARY- 1-New semester starts with the cute lit- tle fellows, sophomores. 5-Charles Dosh gets H Club award. 8-H Club banquet. 22-Senior roller skating party. 25-Miss Fanning memorial dedication. 24-Arlene Dordell gets DAR award. MARCH- 2-Alumni basketball game-coaches puff. 12-Choir dance-swing session. 17-18-Annual plays, Dramatic Club dons grease paint. 19-Jubilee Singers. 29-Junior roller skating party. APRIL- 7-M. R.'s. 8-Girl Reserve donut sale-Ruth Steen- berg sells the most. 20-Open House. We entertain. 26-Baseball assembly. Tag day starts. 27-Mr. Rock's classes take trip to Fari- bault-temporarily. 30-All-City hop. Operetta broadcasts over WTCN. MAY- 6-7-Tune in. 28-J. S. Humboldt Life out. 31-Memorial Day. JUNE- 4-Senior Day. 9-Exams-we have conquered the en- emy and he is ours! 14-Commencement. 1'f.3fg:?'k2 ? W bfiljp VA . 9 n 1 ' ' ' S Q ofa YK-AN , 0' N J 'ivrfia-' O 0 I Q YP 1' ' sq bf yi ' 3 XIX L , NN ' ,'KQ--- -...f...- +- X. X 1- X il ,I .. ' -ts' , .. 111.4 . - as R' ' iifigf lf . . 1 . q 'i' ' '- 1 -s- lhi I n ' - X Hz. if 4 '---- . i-'1-'t ' ,L 5 .,..,. X Q w Q, ,viii N , 5 1 Q N . X 3 xx x I E I ,- MS K , N f' 5 uumBoLmscHo:mL5oNe fi X -5 ,F-1::-f0!'-'S O ,-:!'P':,f,':'1T ..., -5 iQs gQ1. JQl-'f .QiJ??5'l , Q E ' ff H'-1'5 -'P j E 1 215:94-1l5Jf i ?42.IJlJ'JRl1J-i 1 E , -Q ex,-l'fxys.vfx?gQ we -:fn ,Jfxkinq i,I1,wl,l,e, i E 35J4 J.IJ'lJ-J,ll.J-'IUI l E K wBSwH:y- ri-Sui? TF ..qrT.3JK E -5 ' I T i ' ' ' O' I 15, , 5....SQL.CQ!'gIg'.J::-:s.,.:..:o:'n.. ,... E .Q ' X I i' ' X 5 5 f ll I : , A i N X E E HK' 5 A, ':. - 'I ,K .- x , f '- A vvfxx y , 'I 'X X335 0. X V J X V N X ww ' 'r X 1 f 5 xx . A t,711uK. W, '--.' th xr- 'lux I 'Tf gW'A ,I Q X , gif V My MWfflfSiw11N.Wfi9EleM BW W, NE Mx f., ku W . 1 x F . i L lA'rl1Llu'rlCs I l ' s 2 3 3 3 1 v ! ' a 'Waff--V eae Coaches Confer on New V Strategy I Hi h School Athletics VER-EMPHASIS! No carry-over value! Of late years we have heard much of these in connection with interscholastic athletics. When educators cry Over em- phasis on athletics, they mean that the foot- ball team has seemingly become more impor- tant than the rest of the school curriculum. Those who shout no carry-over value infer that football, basketball and baseball can not be played after one leaves college, there- fore, they should be thrown out. In their place we should emphasize golf, tennis, swimming, badminton and ping-pong. Before the advent of Bernie Bierman, Minnesota's intra-mural program was able to take care of only a little over one thousand students. These students learned to play the games with carry over value mentioned before. Now Minnesota's intra-mural pro- gram numbers over six thousand students. This is due to so-called over emphasis on Bierman football. Colleges all over the country are increasing their intra-mural program to take care of mass groups of their students. Receipts from football and basketball have made this possible. But you say this is not the case with foot- ball and basketball in high school. Quite true but it is our humble opinion that inter- scholastic athletics are even more valuable educationally in high school than they are in college. The average boy of from sixteen to nine- teen has an over supply of physical energy. I-Ie craves things with glamour, involving courage and danger. Confine him to inac- tivity and he will blow up and his destination then is the reform school and the peniten- tiary. High school athletics headed by football have glamour. These games involve physi- cal courage and danger and are, we believe, a perfect outlet for the furies of youth. This alone would justify their existence but the by-products are also invaluable. Let a boy play one year of football and he is quite tolerant of the mistakes of others be- cause he has made so many himself. He ac- cepts the decisions of the officials whether he likes them or not because he has learned all games must have rules. He accepts vic- tory one week and defeat the next with much more calm than adult followers. No carry over value? Any game that guides and controls the physical furies of youth, that teaches tolerance of the mis- takes, and opinions of others, that teaches playing the game according to the rules has more than carry over value. -Clair McMann. L 1, N , . ' C ll J U Football A N l N l Top row: H. Dack, P. Shields, J. Robertson. L. Alfveby, S. Chase, M. Spector. Third row: M. Mohr, R. Pelton, C. Dosh, E. Fedeli, J. Stevens, J. Guertin, R. Stiefel. Second row: C. McKenna, R. Meyers, C. Helms, R. Hessler, H. Gaston, J. Knox. First row: Coach Clair McMann, G. Neagle, C. Waldman, F. Bruce, R. Kaiser, G. Hammond, Assistant Coach Roy Isacksen. Clair G. McMann. . . ....... Head Coach Rollie Moynaugh. .. .... Assistant Coach Ray Hessler .............. ......... C aptain Forest Bruce, Ray Kaiser ............ Managers Roy Isaaksen ................. Faculty Manage-r AGED with many injuries and a lot of bad luck, Humboldt still had a fairly good season. The 1936 football team presented to its opponents a fast, hard-running backfield, headed by a light, speedy, low-charging line. With only one regular and three lettermen back, Mr. McMann had to build a Whole team. The team was comprised mostly of juniors and soph- omores, which makes the outlook for next year's team bright. There were many brilliant players on this year's team, but the most outstanding players were Captain Ray Hessler, All-City half-back, and Everett Grossman, who was on the second All-City team in the left guard position. X 'O f ,- Nw- ..... -... -Q 5 1 I 4 ! T T 1 6 r V W-, KJ, 4 If 'f J'- , i L L, .A Q. A ,A ,J..l.-.lgj or ft2.2f'Yf'+ t vf,jf23YF Q . A e Souvenir Program 6 Humboldt vs. Johnson Oct. 29, 1936 'X Players and Numbers JOHNSON - Richard Roberts. Tackle 1 Gauthier, Eugene Right Half 2 Alm, Dick End .3 Anderson, Harold Right Halfbackl. Crecchiarella, Nick Guard 5 Smith, Milo End 6 Karlberg, Dick Left Halfback 7 Rafferty, Bob Guard ' 8 Kruiz, Al End 9 Manine, Julio Right Half 10 Weimer, Eddie End 11 Lahore, Harvey Left Half 12 Stuart, Roger Center 15 Aydal Earl Full Back 16 Ariani Joe Full Back 17 Olsen Jack Tackle 18 Irving Park Right Halt l9 Larkin Torn Quarterback 20 Sandeen Ernest Center 21' Sehlberg Irving Guard 22 Morgan Bill Guari 23 Lombarbi Gino Guard 24 Haniper Pete Full Back C 25 Hart Al Tackel 26 Sorenson Jay Guard 27 Beckstrom Harold End Peterfiso, Harold Fullback Mattson. John Tackle Ackert, Ralph Tackle HUMBOLDT Guertin, Joe - Knox, John Alfverby, Lester -Nikolychick,Albert Stiefel, Robert Mohr, Max Helms,Clifford ' Mc Kenna, Charles Stevens, Joe Kurtz, Paul Shields. Phillip Meyers,Robert Grossman, Everett Hessler, Robert Hessler, Ray Fedeli, Emil Gaston, Harry Dosh, Charles Lynch, Lowell lilammond, George elton, Ray Robertson, Jerry Nagle, Geox-.ge Spector, Morris Dack, Harold T . H g . '? P' Quarters lst 2nd 5 3rd 4th , ,, ,.,...,,- -'1'-'-'-' ,,.-g....qq::,f5f, ' 7 -A-?W'4 -7 ' HUMBOLDT' ' 'P i ,Lf -We V ? N Joufrsoiif 1 I ... --..-.. -..C vqu-.1-.mn-mmpg , ,,..-....1 -2- L - ' -'ral' ' ll Officials Referee - Ernie Goulet - University of Miin. Umpire -lFrank Mayer - Notre Dame Headlinesman - Henry Wagner - Carleton Coaches - Jrhnson Malcolm Smiley Humboldt, Clair McMann Faculty Managers + Marlon Randolph r Roy Isacksen Doctors in 'Attendance Dr, Johnson Dr. Snyder FOOTBALL HUMBOLDT opened the football season with a victory over South St. Paul High. The game was the first one to be played among the Twin City and suburban high schools. Playing under the lights of Highland Park stadium, the orange and black, led by captain Ray Hessler, who scored both touchdowns, emerged from the battle, victors, by a score of 13 to 0. For their second game, the team traveled down to Mankato. Here the ill-fated luck, which followed through the whole season, first gave evidence. They completely out- played and out-fought their opponents, but were defeated by themselves. A blocked punt told the story. Mankato 8, Humboldt O. Bad luck trailed the team in their confer- ence debut against Harding. Climaxing a 70-yard march in the first quarter, Dosh went over for the only touchdown. But in spite of the fact that the team played their best game of the season, they lost, 9 to 6. The following week, Humboldt white- washed Mechanic Arts, 19 to 0. Ray Hessler and Lowell Lynch furnished the power for obtaining the winning margin by scoring two and one touchdowns respectively. The next opponent, Central, was fought on a wet and muddy field. Handicapped by a lack of weight, giving 20 pounds to the man, the line play, featuring Grossman, Mohr, and Helms, was outstanding. Final score, 3 to 0, Central. The Humboldt team went into the Wash- ington game with several players handi- capped by injuries, but for all of that, they played their Rice Street rivals on even terms the first half. Injuries finally proved too much for them, and although the final score was 31 to 0, the game was much more even than the score indicated. Closing their season against Johnson, Humboldt was defeated. The game was a duplicate of the preceding game with Wash- ington. The first half was fairly even, but in the finale, the Humboldt boys, tired and worn out, did not offer much resistance to the East Side team. Johnson won 26 to 0. The first complete B team schedule in the history of football- at Humboldt was introduced in the fall of '36. A squad of ap- proximately twenty-five boys, coached by Mr. Roy Isacksen, played the B teams repre- senting the other high schools. The teams won two games, and lost three, the latter by close scores. There was a noticeable improvement in individual and team ability as the season progressed, so the season was considered a success. Among the outstanding players were Richard Cordes, Captain and half-back, George Bigelow, half-back, Vic Vitelli, quarter-back, Jerry Robertson, full-backg Jack Kurtz, center, Bill Polymeros, end, El- vin Goin, end, and Hefty Dack, tackle. These boys are very likely to find a place on the 1937 A squad. I Cl N5 'J Basket ball all Qulfop row: J. Robertson, C. Dosh, E. Goin, H. Haas. f Second row: Coazh Clair McMann, C. Seidl, R. Hessler, J. Krueger, Assistant Coach Roy Isacksen. First row: M. Cooper, M. Mohr, A. Nikolychik, S. Rubin. Clair G. McMann . . ...... . . . . Head Coach M . Roy Isacksen ..... . . . .... Assistant Coach Max Mohr .... , ...............,...... Captain Qi Charles Seidl, James Krueger .,..... Managers i Roy Isacksen ....... . . ..... Faculty Manager LAYING the fast break, Humboldt proved to be one of the most enter- taining teams in the city to watch. Considered the smallest, speedi- est, and flashiest team in the conference, Humboldt's basketball team pro- vided plenty of thrills and excitement. The Indians were led by Captain Max Mohr, All-City center, and high scorer of the conference. The Hessler brothers, Ray and Bob, were the two most colorful players in the city. They earned their positions on the second All-City team. Two juniors, Jerry Robertson and Harold Haas, completed the first team. The reserves kept the regulars on their toes throughout the season, making themf play hard for their positions. Re- serves who gave their aid were Charles Dosh. Stanley Rubin, Marvin Cooper, Albert Nikcolychik, Sam Parness, Elvin Goi11, and Charles Schintz. The Alumni game brought together many present coaches who for- merly Went to Humboldt. The starting coaches did not last very long. After a few minutes of breath-taking-away-from-the-coaches play they were replaced by players a few years younger. Cretin ....,. Humboldt St. Thomas . . . Humboldt M. A. H. .... Humboldt Washington , . Humboldt Central ...... Humboldt South St. Paul Humboldt Johnson ...... Humboldt Harding ...... Humboldt Howard Lake . Humboldt South St. Paul Humboldt Cretin ...... Humboldt M. A. H. ...... Humboldt Washington . Humboldt Central ,,... Humboldt Johnson ..... Humboldt Harding ..... Humboldt BASKETBALL HUMBOLDT dropped their first basketball games of the 1936-37 season to their Catholic Conference rivals, Cretin and St. Thomas. Mechanic Arts and Washington took advantage of Humboldt's lack of experience and team work, so Humboldt lost their first two conference games. They finally hit their stride against Central, scoring 18 points in the first quarter, Max Mohr, captain, leading the attack. The South St. Paul game was featured by the accurate shooting of Bob Hessler, who scored 18 points. Mohr and Company won their second straight conference game by beating Johnson. The final contest of the first round of conference competition was lost to Harding in the last three seconds of play. Clair McMann called time out to quiet the gymnasium to allow a Harding player a fair chance to win the game by a free throwg he did. Humboldt traveled to Howard Lake to score another victory mainly through effective shooting by Ray Hess- ler, who totaled 17 points. In a real thriller the Indians defeated South St. Paul in an overtime game, 27 to 26, with Stan Rubin's free throw, the last play of the game. Mainly because of injuries to Mohr, the team lost the next two games to Cretin and Mechanic Arts. With the team clicking again, they took the next two games against Washington and Central. The game with Wash- ington was played in a double header on the Macalester floor and it proved to be a real battle. Evidently the boys forgot what a good team they were, and they lost the two remaining games on the schedule to Johnson and Harding. ' After a slow start, the B team played ball in great style, and finished the season by winning the last five games by decisive margins. In addition to this conference competition, the B team was entered in the Humboldt intra-mural league and in various tournaments throughout the city. This added experience plus unusually fine teamwork will be the nucleus for Humboldt teams in future years. Outstanding players are Captain J adwin Asfeld, Elmer Monge, John- ny Knox, George Edwards, Ken Lorch, Tony Thomas, Mike Galgan and Jack Hammel. f J OUR UNPARA ,QELED WPARALLELERS Boys' Tumbling 9 XM Back row: G. Heuer, M. Johnson, D. Morrill, L. Lemay, P. Dike, C. Waldman, C. Lang, G. Ballas, R. Sheppard. R. Mason. Front row: R. Berg, W. Becker, F. Evans, W. Berg . WITH the tumbling period 4th instead of 7th more time can be devoted to practice. The boys drill on the parallel bars, horizontal bars, horses, and mats. The team is made up largely of juniors and sopho- mores. This assures a good team in the next two years. Some of the team participated in a City High School meet. Although they did not place first, the team did surprisingly well. To deviate from the regular course the boys engage in boxing and wrestling matches. The Wrestling develops their muscles, and the boxing gives them balance. tr! N 1 'I i ' ' AC? w,-- i U ' ilvkfcflx it ' . . f ff1'l,lNNDjf Qvlyfy W X Iwi, ' !'!l',kA,-bfi. U ,lf 3.4,g,f4',.17 .. 'Y K ,L L Lv. iw t X Qf ,,-v K .4 ,lcfij I- li P lx. - . . F aj! fi L, ' ' I n , I fy! 4, 1 K Dy X , 4' , , , , x K Ki Q X wif 15? f f' l - f' ' A if f' ' 'xg I VN- I K x ' ' - l ALL SET--DIVE '1' Back row: D. Nadeau, KJ. Martin, L. Short, M. Degan, N. Nndeau. t C Second row: C. Sorenson, E. Schin z, . Grosberg. Front: G. McMonigal. ONE-TWO Alley oop and the girls' tumbling team goes up in the air- but only to form a pyramid. Two days a week are devoted to practice. This group is the only girls' team in the city to use the spring board in maneuvers. All agree that Eileen Schintz, president of the organization, is the best performer, even if Mr. McMann did have to give her a shove at the open house show. She and Lorraine Short are the only ones to master the difficult back Hip off the spring board. Of the tumblers, Cleo Sorenson is the most limber. Cheer leaders were selected from the team, Dorothy Nadeau, Norma Nadeau, Eileen Schintz, Mary Degan, and Jean Martin. file Girls' Tumbling Tennis JIM FLETCHER, Humboldt tennis captain in '36, closed his high school career by taking two second places in the Carleton and Northwest interscholastic meets. At the Carleton meet Humboldt, by all-around team play, placed second. Last year's team was composed of James Fletcher, Lowell Booton, Bob Klingel, Cal Southerland, Jack Branch, and Jack Sieberlick. Sieberlick is the only veteran on this year's squad. The '37 team, captained by Tom Conradi, will have to be built en- tirely from new material. Promising candidates include: Roger Bent- field, Merle Bloomdahl, Howard Mason, Charles Heuer, Robert Berg, Oli- ver Tankenoff, Jack Sieberlick, Ray Kaiser, Irving Simos, Clarence Lang, and Robert Lyons. Golf BY winning the last game from Mechanic Arts High School 95-8912, Humboldt tied for second place in golf last spring with Central and Mechanics. The team started out poorly, losing the first two matches, but then found themselves. By some long distance hitting and consistent put- ting, they won their remaining five games. The '36 golf team was headed by Captain Ray Brandt. Members of the team were Robert Lutgens, Ralph Christopherson, Lowell Booton, Marsh Johnson, Earl Lind, Kenny John- son, Clarence Nelson, and Manager, Fred Raak. The outlook for this year's team is very good with three returning lettermen, Robert Lutgens, Ralph Christopherson, and Marsh Johnson. At a recent meeting, Robert Lutgens was elected captain. In addition to these, three newcomers have shown promise. They are Jerry Robertson, Howard Lind, and Robert Meyers. GOLF SCORES OF 1936 Humboldt 6 Central . . . Humboldt 0 Johnson .,,.. .... 1 8 Humboldt 12 Cretin .... Humboldt 12 H2 Washington 5 E6 Humboldt 17 Harding . . Humboldt 12 University High , . . . . . . 6 Humboldt 922 M. A. H. S. ....,. .... 8 V: , oft' QAQAZLIKVKWMJ KRW KSEITPHCK WW NN IITH track now getting the attention it deserves, Humboldt can expect great things from its teams in the future. The 1937 edition of the track team has already started to do things. Only one letter man, David Henly, is back from last year's squad. Coached by Clair McMann, the boys are giving evidence of a real championship team. The team has speed in the running events. This was shown in the meet with South St. Paul and Harding in which Humboldt took all the first places. The final score was Humboldt 43, South St. Paul 37, Harding 27. Humboldt defeated a strong Cretin team in their second meet by a score of 64 to 402 Charles Dosh is the Indian's point-getter. He took three iirsts in the South St. Paul-Harding meet and four firsts and one second in the Cretin meet. Others who bear the brunt of the attack are Captain David Henly, in the 440 and field eventsg Gordon Smith, high jumperg Jerry Port- noy, 8805 and Richard Cordes, low and high hurdles. Other members of the track team are Frank Evans, Richard Falb, Archie Vickers, Sidney Smith, Alan Hor- ton, Eugene Steinbranner, Charles Bergh, Roy Grieder, Robert Mason, Tom Bowen, Alfred Lewerenz, Roger Bentfield, Frank Mondike, Dale Morrill, and Tony Thompson. Robert Ihrig i thi year's track manager. - Captain Hcnly goes over the top. Baseball WITH a new city conference league or- ganized, baseball was renewed at Hum- boldt this spring after an absence of a few years. The nine is coached by Mr. Roy Isack- sen, who is assisted by Frank Stanton and Billy Schlick. Showing evidence of going places, the team won their first two starts of the season again Concordia Academy and Roosevelt High, Minneapolis, by scores of 9-0 and 4-2. In both tilts stiebiing hurled sterling ball behind some heavy and timely hitting. A majority of the present team will be back to play again next year, so prospects of en- tertaining teams to come are promised. S Members of the baseball squad are Robert Burch, Clayton Carlton, -Russell Casby, Oli- ver Christianson, Philip Cowley, Roy Feit, Joe Guertin, Harold Haas, Charles Heuer, Martin Kiley, John Knox, Charles Kopp Jack Kurtz, Max Mohr, Harold Radmer, Herb Reich, Howard Runge, Bob Rongitach, Joe Stevens, Robert Stiefel, Ed Stiebling and John Zimmel. I .M www MW1 . Wfi Swimming sph .2 P Top row: R. Lyons, L. Smith, D. Hirsch, W. Hummel. Second row: T. Bowen, R. Hanrahan, D. Erler, D. Richardson, R. Mason. Bottom row: R. Brack, B. Hyslop, T. Peterson, L. Mondike. L. Bandholz, H. Ramaly. John M. Gran. . . ...... Head Coach ' Robert Hyslop .... ............ C aptain Thomas Peterson. . . .... Faculty Manager NLY one man will be lost next year so prospects for a fine team are bright. Bob Hyslop will be the only loss to the team. Bob has done an excellent job in maintaining a high degree of consistency. The outstanding new comer is LeRoy Smith, sophomore, who is one of the best high school up and coming swimmers. LeRoy was the only Humboldt swimmer to place in the City Meet, and shows promise of winning many points for Humboldt's teams in the next few years. Be- cause most of the boys were new to the team, the swimming team placed fifth in the 1936-37 standings. GOLF-1936 Ray Brandt Ralph Christopherson Marshall Johnson Earl Lind Lowell Booton Ken Johnson Clarence Nelson Fred Raak Robert Lutgens BASKETBALL Roy Hessler Max Mohr Bob Hessler Jerry Robertson Charles Dosh Harold Haas Marvin Cooper Stanley Rubin James Krueger, Mgr. Charles Seidl, Mgr. TRACK-1936 David Henly Charles Thornton Ray Bauer Frank Gardner Charles Stiles, Mgr. H Club 193 Q FOOTBALL Charles McKenna Max Mohr Bob Stiefel Robert Myers Charles Dosh Sydney Chase Philip Shields Morris Spector George N eagle Emil Fedeli Clifford Helms John Knox Harry Gaston Paul Grossman Ray Pelton Paul Kurtz Joe Guertin Joe Stevens Bob Hessler Ray Hessler Lowell Lynch Charles Thornton Jerry Robertson Forest Bruce, Mgr Ray Kaiser, Mgr A good SP01't M I 1 I I I Complete ur IO month 2-I credit Cours ai- Assure Yourself Diploma and a Posit on GIRL GRADUATES OF HUMBOLDT H IGH SCHOOL C A B L E ' S Twin City Secretarial College ATTEND: Ashton Bldg., IS47 University Ave., Near Snelling Ave., St. Paul 1 Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES of HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES FILING ADVERTISING TYPING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW DICTAPHONE CORRESPONDENCE COMPTOMETER MACHINE BOOKKEEPING Everything in the commercial line. Enroll with students of college grade. Your high school graduation has earned you this distinction. iiii- THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTRA COST Summer Semester begins week of june I4-QI Fall Semester begins week of September I3-20 BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE, Principal Tel Ml 9644 V rite or Te'ephone for spe ial new month y payment plan Guaranteed Full Paid Permanent Membership IO Monthly lnstallments of SI8 each Total SISO I in O . A- S' 'J ' , . c' I I d otABoth a 'ff---rf -f-r-H-f -- -----W ' I NO. I-IS OFFICIAL BUT NO PUZZLE WelI,were out mthe0LD COLD world now O.l4.'mL4 ir 1 end we re out to support the LOCALLY OWN ED nstltutlonsioo WHEN A PUZZLE IS NOT A PUZZLE Saint Paul's Young People Know That THE EMPORIUM- Saint Paul s Own Store I. Frilly Graduation Dresses 2. White or Pastel Sandals 3. White Gloves 4. Nosegays and Garlands 5. Intriguing Perfumes 6. Filrny 'Kerchieis 7. Adorable Compacts 8. Beauteous Evening Bags And All the Other Innumerable Trifles Girls Adore No strings tied to this one -is the Best Place to Buy- Handsome Suits White Flannel Trousers Well Cut Shoes Startling Neckties Deep Toned Shirts Snozzy Belts Etiicient Cigarette Cases Keen Wrist Watches And All the Other lnnumerable Triiles Young Men Respect . . . no guess work about it . . . you pays your money and you takes your pick. GREWING, ANNALIESE Ambition: Go slumming on Park Avenue. Superstition: Eating between meals. Secret Passion: Making boys blush. GOLDSTEIN, SYLVAN Ambition: To make a million. Pet Peeve: Snobbish girls and girl drivers. Secret Passion: Food and girls. HENLY, DAVID Ambition: Entomologist. Hobbies: Archery, ship building, art. Unforgettable Event: When I sprained my ankle in the tryouts for All-City track meet in 1936. St. Paul Times Printing Co. i PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Publishers of the TIMES 175 S. Wabasha RI 0545 L X z l ! If you would go smartly dressed wherever you go-go to McClus- i key's before you go. MCCLUSKEY CLOTHES X 2nd Floor, Bremer Arcade Building I 7th at Robert St. Paul ' -L L i MARTHALER, ELEANOR Ambition: Rowing a boat upside down across the ocean. Hobby: Saving dead horses-dead ones. Unforgettable Event: Humboldt winning the basketball championship. NEAGLE, GEORGE Pet Peeve: Someone explaining a simple joke. Pet Saying: That's what galls me. OLSON, HAROLD Ambition: To be an embalmer and funeral di- rector. Favorite Food: Potatoes and gravy. PEDERSEN, MURIEL Pet Peeve: Bottom lockers. Unforgettable Event: Going to third period study instead of fourth. PETERSON, PAUL JR. Unforgettable Event: The 1936 J. S. at Keller. Secret Passion: Blondes, one in particular. REHPOHL, WILFRED Favorite Actor: W. C. Fields. Unforgettable Event: Geometry and algebra classes. RUBIN, STANLEY Best Dancer: Stanley Rubin. Superstition: Calling my girl up on the tele- phone before a basketball game. SMITH, MARVIN REID Pastime: Watching Mandy Smith eat onion salad. Unforgettable Event: When Miss Geraghty gave me an A. SPETZMAN, LLOYD Pet Saying: A realization of ignorance is the beginning of wisdom. Unforgettable Event: When the faucet broke on the second fioor. STEENBERG, RUTH Unforgettable Event: First speech in expression. Favorite Actors: McDonald and Eddy. STOFFELS, ANGELA Unforgettable Event: When Mrs. Ryan asked me to read my shorthand notes on the board and all I could make out was Jingle Bells. THOMPSON, TONY Unforgettable Event: When I used a double negative in Miss How's ofiice. WINSTON, FLAVEL Favorite Actors: Harlow and McLagen. Secret Passion: To stay single. A SMALL, Select, Private School. In Session Throughout the Year. Enter at Any Time ptvl ' osmos , 0 51 I . P-Y 6 f I tgfZlf 'ZLZ2?g600 yn a3E -swgjmflfg cwumlptd 1234 ' S :hc mpg. , may 'B naw GA A W, G INDIVIDUAL Progress. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED. , Get Acquainted with C 0 O K ' S Robert at Sixth FOR MEN , Manuf t ers dRet 'le S Paul's Fastest Growmg Store ac ur an al I Ph G fi ld 3271 for Young Men one ar e 3 MONTHS CHARGE SERVICE 16 East 7th St. St. Paul, Minn KESTING MUSIC STORE AND SCHOOL Representing the leading lines 16 ESOFESSIONAL TEACHERS' 1 , M lessons prlvately taught. 111 MLISICRI Instluments Special Rates to Beginners. EXPERT REPAIRIN SPECIAL! INQUIRE ABOUT OUR G INSTRUMENT-LESSON PLAN LOWEST PRICES--TERMS 34 East Sixth fNear Cedarj CE dar 4786 ERNST HOME-MADE ICE CREAM SHOPPE Candies-Cards Nuts-Novelties 890 So. Smith Ave. RI 0500 Save Money On Your FLANNEL SLACKS E at 34.40 Also Large Selection of Washable Slacks at 251.45 and Up 7th Street Pants Store RIVERVIEW GARDENS McClain Sz Hedman Co. COMPLETE A. J. WILKUS a soNs OFFICE OUTFITTERS Plants and Flowers 135 EAST FIFTH sT. RI 2219 909 Winslow AVC- GA rlield 7587 st. Paul, Min PERKINS-TRACY Printing Company PRINTERS-BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS GARFIELD 4301--4302 Printers of the Life,, l4l East Fifth Street Saint Paul As a part of every young man is background Wlffeffs ARROW lQZm3zacfz Boia nu fndondery MFCURRACH Personal appearance as well as education go hand in hand in the background of the successful, modern young men. Whether his goal be business or profes- sion . . . our Men's Shop oders famous names in n1en's furnishings that are rec- ognized as -authorities in the fashion centers throughout the country. We offer these famous names as reliable creators of correct attire . . H. in quality as well as style. 5- . Men's Shop-Street. Floor--Wabasha Entrances Compliments of John J. Neumayer Stationers Engraving Co. COAL, COKE AND FUEL OIL 483 So. Wabasha St. 128 E. 10th Street RI verview 3386 High School Graduates VS hv not devote the months following graduation to securing a practical training for self-support. Others will be enrolling at the same time. COURSES CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT PREVIOUS HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Widely Recognized School of Efficiency Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Secretarial and Stenotypy Business College DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL nl' 'md Coda' sh'eetsEnroll or Enter Any Time. Call or Write for Catalog You Haven't Seen St. Paul Until You've Visited the CASTLE ROYAL The World's Most Unique Nite Club FINEST OF FOODS THREE ELABORATE FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY Try Our Famous S1 Steak and Fresh Mushroom Dinner Coronado Orchestra Dinner Dancing S. Wabasha at Channel RI verview 1378 Musical Instruments of Quality STUDEBAKER At Popular Prices Sales and Service ANNAPOLIS AND SMITH W. J. Q TELEPHONES 21-23 West Fifth St. Garage: RI 2972 Residence: RI 1641 SUITS AND T011 CQATS Villaume Box Sz Lumber Co. 0 515.00 - 318.50 - 522.50 Millwork l i Use Our Easy Payment Plan Lumberi of Quality 4 Months to Pay Fixtures Boxes INDIANA AVENUE AND WALTER STREET 25 E. 7th St. RI 0800 Electric Blue Print Co. Drafting Sets-Drawing Materials Artists' Supplies-Drafting Supplies 312 Minnesota St. Garfield 2368 Quality Products Since 1904 YOUR LOCAL FAIRWAY MARKETS Near You to Serve You PERLT 8z STACK 283-285 Concord St. RI 0177 SAM DUNN BARTSCH BROS. 42sR1i05,55i sm. WE DELIVER 228 E.liLrnl1534g51is sc. CHEROKEE HEIGHTS GROCERY 880 SQEISBQQ Ave. -fl When It's NEWS . . . You'l1 Find It In The County's Newsiest Newspaper 5 , 1 f , 3555, SUBSCRIBE Now! Cartwright Frocks FOR JUNIORS u Are carried exclusively in Saint Paul by HUSCH BROS. SHOPS OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS Visit Our New Junior Department -Fourth Floor Seventh Street at Cedar ARNOLD'S DRESS SHOP NEW YORK BUILDING Sixth and Minnesota Presents Newest Selection of PROM and GRADUATION Dresses Always S10 and S15 X GEO. W. WOOLEY COMPANY Makers of Fine Platinum, Gold and Silver Jewelry DIAMOND SETTERS, ENGRAVERS, EXPERT WATCHMAKERS We buy Old Gold, Gold Filled and Silver CURRAN'S CITIES SERVICE South Wabasha Street at Winifred GEORGE MEYERS NEW AND USED CARS FINCH CHEVROLET CO. Cedar 3530 J. CSpeedD CURRAN Riverview 0714 The Mohawk Theatre We Appreciate Your Patronage .A, Z 'fuF ' . What will you 'wear for graduation? x ' Q g H e r e A r e g VX . - s 1 - .,-- 2 X.. F ' N ',,A ' l XXX I. ,I 1: .g.,: ..,g5. g:g. Q Q Nb ' ' i 2 a a a1 f X N i gs X aaal aa N s X XX 552 .:., X X X5 SUIT--thr new 5, i s jg X we S , we Shades' Gfeenie Bef' lru r ' .iii Q i . Efgfalihiti 'ii2L122'5 aaa: 1a 2 i T a Q i i Xu 9' ' xs- i , , , X V2 ggg1?TF30Ts'1liil1gJ 1 ' WHITE FLANNELS T V double breasted coat , c... - ':e3gg, f it 1 with bi-swing blouse , , back and pleated 1 next un zmportance to your diploma! high-lisa all wool , -graduating in a beautiful new whlbe slacks. Coat 12.921, Slacks .... 5.95 X raduation fashions! S T E D WHITE PALM la. DOUBLE BREA BEACH SUIT-jacket and pleated slacks in new 1937 version, featuring new Blair . 16.75 X Lounge model O PIECE SPORT SUIT-includes singie 4. TW - ble breasted jacket, with sport back.1 1 or dou l Matching slacks. Tweeds, mixtures, plalds, 19.50 Th G ld R le-Young M Cl Ch' E-S cond Flon romantic g .Qs ,,, 22.95 Congratulations, on graduating in a year of ro- mantic fashions, on having dresses of exquisite Mcusserine de Soie, chiffon, lace and net to choose from. Flower or ribbon trims. Lovely shades of peach, nink, maize, aqua, blue, green and white 17 Sizes ll to . J e fashions are Joan and an exclusive with The Golden Rule. -Third Floor. The Goiien Rule-Joan and .lone Shop Business Administration and Secretarial Training 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota neu- Cedu' Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL T. H. Wilson LaSalle 1315 For Service Stop at Wilson Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED Milt's Service Station FORD DEALER 603 SOUTH SMITH AVE. 330 NO. CONCORD ST. South St. Paul Minnesota At King Street Modern Alive Experience Three features that account for our ability to serve you better. THE 1936 and 1937 CLASSES entrusted us with their graduation flower order. We thank you for this merit of confidence- and hope that We may continue to enjoy it. PAMEL BROS., Inc. FLORIST CE dar 6766 441 WABASHA W Official Photographer f h l of 1937 601 RYAN BLDG 7th 82 Robert Sts. ,MM mn MM MM 1 Mgwiw Q6bAf4K1uff BOWEN 81 SONS Photo Engravers MW S' ff TOP FLOOR 261 E 5th Street CE 8568 I S B f h ri lc il r 0. 1-1- HOT TUFW HERE ' IHNNFF Edited by the Scout Press Club DO E 2:2197 'f ' ' W f'-iW10'W'fF''sl1:f.1:1:1:zEfAr' 2:rg1:1:f:1:s:z12'r:1fr:rs11:r95:1-r1rff'WV''-'4 w:..-:-gV.1-:VVV.1.Vf.- !,f If I f , , jg5355g553,g55j3g555,-.1.,-QV:,..1.-,..1.,1.1,1-4-z -.539-,,,,.-.,: ,,,, A EIEEEQESEEEZ 325951 'Ad Z . 6 727 S311 W--:7571 :ii:i71E1ifEf2:f:f'3l1Z:CECf,E15:251:15IZ11EW?fi5417755-:151ff?fiE25? 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