Humboldt High School - Life Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

W'-rv --..,,. Q- - Y, ' u 1? ff - J ff L5 flff! I' 15 Zeifkggk S e 'bs x SOE , .1 Lf my QMA,m7pf .j My' , 14' , Z 5 ff 1? 4 jf J . 'jlfv ' ff QW? 3 f' 1 1 ff' THeT938 TTUAABCDLDT LIFE PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF HUMBOLDT I-IIGI-I SCHOOL SATNT PAUL, MINNESOTA xr 'x . X Si 'S . '11 t V Abfbqrrflyf Y mr y Uxx Nb W V rw 'KNWQ 0 C6W0 C Every clay of our lives there come to us the wishing moments-times when wherever we are, or whatever we are doing, we wish we could return to the happy times experienced in the past. Hence, within these pages we record our foremost high school activities with the thought that during our wish- ing moments we may recall more vivid- ly the disappointments and joys ex- perienced in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. ln sunshine or stormy weather, you'll never die, You'll always be clear to me. My old Humboldt Higlrf' ,ff .fn Le? ' ,C Q J + 5 V 4 ii, X24 1 i -. 5. . ,G ,, 'f ' wif 4' f. 2,155 3 353 by ss.- K I i tm, -, 'Qi Wgwgki 'Q 'K ...vb 8 'fir 3 QED, 5 1' svf, 'O was W' ik-'ax if-W ra 'W' ' C-rmfenfi THE CLASS OF1938 ------ page 8 I THE scHooL .... KKK' - .page 23 ORGANIZATIONS - - I ---- page 29 SPORTS ------- - - , - page 45 , SI X weTI ' ff 2 Wav ! Q' M WM T! IIXX Q CAT 'uw P ' 4 by I M . ' X -7 ,. Z! . 'f f WWW I ' C92. f9 u'e 'T if 5 ,vm-114 W EDITOR- ..... ....... F LORENCE smfxuss STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER ------ ROBERT IHRIG Qmfaei !' BUSINESS MANAGER ------ ROBERT ANDERSON ADVISERS DORIS HADLICH, DULCIE KEES ASSISTANTS LOIS LAFAVOR JEAN FUNK LOIS FRIEMUTH MYRTLE WILCOX DON HIRSH JAMES KUHNS BERNICE RUTMAN DONALD DAHM WILLIAM EVERLING JEROME KLUCK FRANCES GRITTNER JEAN LANGFORD MARTHA MILLI Page 6 VIOLA JACQUES FERN FRAME Photograph by Kenneth Wright S 1 S09 5 A WQQ, as ufpooomkgfwl 60gljCdjlj0lfL To the Humboldt of tomorrow, a school where everyone has the fullest opportunity to develop and to ex- press himself, where training in all the various fields of modem life is offered, where the life blood ol the school is international understanding and wis- dom, the class of 1938 hereby dedi- cates this volume. V9 me J? Qoalp wwki? Page 7 Valedictorian 0l1.0'C VALEDICTORIAN JZ!! -SAM LIEBFELD SALUTATORIAN-RUTH KIEFFER George F. Schaler Rose Zucker Constance Bumgardner Fern Frame Evelyn Shear Lois Sperl Mildred Simon Roberl Jacobi Jean Funk Bernice Knick Frances Hingsberger Lois Lalavor Sylvia Rutman Lenore Ross Nathalie Chase Arleen Gustafson Marie Lueck Mary Pudil Gertrude Coleman Ruth Aigley Doris Branch Virginia Fyhrie Valerie Morin Florence Eschenbacher Florence Strauss James Kreuger Anna Leyde Mildred Rahn Ethele Tobias Louise Weber Oliver Tanlcenolf Maricrie Heidbrink Dorothy Gaisbauer Richard Falb Irene Lang Ida Engelmann Mildred Brown Bernice Rulman William Becker Adella Prober George Erickson Lillian Licha James Schadegg Mariha Bruggemann Elaine M:Kenny Page 8 iii Q Xe l X Doris Hacllich We, the class ol 1938, would like to express our appreciation for your un- erring guidance throughout our entire high school career. School lile has been made more enjoyable because of your gracious manner and wise counsels. gli Page 9 RAY ROSE CATHERINE ANTL . . . ' A charming miss with twinkling toes. As- semblies, News Staff, Yearbook, Office Force, Rifle Club, Bowling League Q MILDRED BAHNER . . . She treads the path of beauty. H. R. Agent, H, R. Reporter O GENE D. BAKER . . . My only bet is my clarinet. Band, Orchestra. ELEANOR J. BALIGRADZK . . . Sweet and shy, she passes by. Q ELAINE ARGUERI QANGLE . . The golden bangle. Latin Club, O FL RE E D, BEAUR NE . . . She laughs and your troubl s fade. Artglu I ring Fqkal 'Citi Latin Clu '36. A X I x xp i I , If QNSXX Nik? ww G. BECKER . , , Contentment is the wisdom of the wise. BECKER . . I was born a rover. Tumbling. QROGER BENT- What's your rafquet? Dramatio Club. Q f if ' A I X 4 K L ' , ' 1 1 X 1. K ,fr L V IRENE BLANCHETTE , . . We've never seen her frown. GirI's Swimming Team, H. R. Agent, H. R. Reporter, Archery Club, Little Radio Theatre. 0 MYRTLE BOHRER . , . Artist, weaver on the loom of life. Orchestra, Dramatics. Q MARGARET LOIS BOOHER . . . Eyes ol blue and an aim that's true. Rifle Club, G. A, A., Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria, Yearbook. LOIS BOVEE . . . Art alone remains. Band, Library Staff, News Staff, Bowling '37, Art Club, 6 DORIS BRANCH . . . The Belle ol us all. Nezods, Choir, Orchestra, Assemblies, Operettas, Usher, H. R, Agent, Prom com- mittee. O LORRAINE E. BROWN . . . She'd fly through the air with the Elreatest egg. ' , MILDRED ANN BROWN , . . Give me a home where the buffalo roam. Girl Reserves. 0 MARTHA ERUGGEMANN . . . Swing high, swing low, Pep Club. 6 FORREST BRUCE . . . Fortune favors the brave. Football '33, '34, '35, Manager '36, Jr. H. Club, Tune ln, Singer cf Naples, Assem- blies, Choir, Basketball. I ,- A V i X fl I ri I en out Y ' lflriq J 8 if' Q. Page1O I I -J .- NX x .M if M fl I g x h ' 1 N YE -yr' U , ' 9 . Valr ti - -. - r Connie. ross i -pres - , ,- RRA R H . , - be sec- r ' . at O. Q -- 1 E A -: tx ..-'swans , . , r. lb . Y J C d e, G A- , Dr ma Club, sher. l K 1 A MARY EILEEN C ' Y . . . lt's the lrish in me ' Nezod, News Staff. 4 LE ROY CHAP AINE . . . Ah, thy beautiful hair. Stage, Assem- blies. 9 NATHALIE CHAS , N. Her thoughts tend towards laughter. Chorus, Dramatic Club, Choi ,X I' 'in GLQ1 Class, GT Rfserrqsl f M A- it .- r U' ' ' - , yi l 'L ..3.2si7C4!iAl'x .N ,U ' . - x, ' ggi,-L-'-'A ', wfrf, qi PQ, Jr K A M LEITHA AE CHRISTENSEN . . .' A 'vlctiin of the Dipsy. Ddodief' Library. 6 ROBERT CHRISTMAN . . . Beau Biummel outclassedf' O DOUGLAS GILBERT CLARK . . . Wovlc lascinates me. lean sit and watch it for hours, Orchestra, Humbgldt News.Al3ent. 'JJ vdrvrfg if.,-rxx . il 1 f , ,lJ I, ...K 1 Ll' ,x X 'tif' l 3l.lW xx Qfiix 513' L'ft lXvV N X, - Nl' i X-Y in-fix ,yljl Q li fl A -if 'X ,f' '1 3, X V li l rhw lv xflvy.-'lull QNKXIU ' V' rx 1 - I. .K V. I , EILEEN COHEN . . . Frei:l Mac Murray, :ily hero! GQXK. A.,lChoir. O MARY EMILY COLBETH . . . Fair as a star. 0 GERTRUDE FRANCES COLEMAN . . . A date with Oscarl Art Club, Dramatic Club. EDITH COOPER . . . A ray ol light on a dreary day. 6 CHARLES CUN- NINGHAM . . . Who so answers my question, Knoweth more than me. O MILDRED CURTISS . . . Oh, to soothe the leveled brow! DONALD ALBERT DAHM . . . He knows the beauty of love and com- passion. Art. O MARY DEGAN . . . A tumbler who never tumblesf' G. A. A., Tumbling Team, Cheer Leader, Nezod. 6 ELAlNE DELAMAE DES LAURIERS . . . Qui porte la gloire dans son nom, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. MARIAN CLEMIE DIEHL . . . Time out for romance. Dramatic Club, Sr. Dance Committee, Pep Club, Office Force, Choir, Tune ln, Ticket selling, Girl Reserves. 6 LUCll.LE DOLLINGER . . . You're charming! Tune ln, Assemblies, Choir, Radio, Orchestra. 9 DOLOROS FRANCES DONNERBAUER . . . '1ThexLady with the Lamp. x 'W it ,F mid u Nl P65211 EK Z5Zce4c1f,4'4Qce,4f,5L L 'T'g6' .,' 1 '-'fn' LUCILLECI. DUFOUR . . . A longihgc T . .13 fu 5. '6ffi2 Fam. 9 DOUGLAS DUNN . . A dillar, a dollar. Hi-Y, Gotta Tappas, Golf, Choir. O RUTH ELAINE EDGETT , . . A quiet determination to succeed. Girl serv s,,Rille Clu ' lub, Swimming, ml M 3, 0' M JZ R SS . t o on t' Orchestra '35, nn , - etball. 0 IDA L GEL rtist is as da does. O GEORGE ERICKSON . . . His music t e io of life. ff Hg! , Head Electrician, Stage Force., . .ix K .X V X 1 X .x, , -A -, .1151 ww- FLORENCE A. ESCHENBACHER , . . Don't you dare call me Red! Office Force, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Plays, News Staff, H. R. Reporter, O WILLIAM W. EVERLING . . . Ask him, he knows. Rifle Club, Year- book. O SADIE FELDMAN . . . Her armour is her honest thought. G. A. A. CATHERINE FENLON , , . Her merry laugh brings joy to all. Office Force, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Bowling Club, Sergeant at Arms for Bowling. 6 MURIEL CECILE FISCHER . , . The blue and gold of her eyes and hair, aclcl to the charm of this lady lair. Office Force. O ELIZABETH JANE FLETCHER Z , , Sister knows what brings the beaux. G. A. A., Latin Club, Jr,'Committees,,Dramatic Club. J , , 1 X ,'. .1 J MARJORIE ANN FLETCHER . . . Our technique never fails. Art Club, Latin Club, G. A. A., Tennis. 0 RUTH FLINT . . , Only let me dream. H. R, Agent. 0 FERN FRAME , . . Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her inhnite variety. Dramatic Club, Thank You, Doctor, Little Theatre Group, Life Stall, R, Reporter, Life Begins at Sixteen. JJ r - 'I I .VJ , VJX. ,ff LOIS MARION FRIEMUTH . . . Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Girl Reserves, Jr. Dance, H, R. Agent, Yearbook. 0 MILDRED FRISCH- KORN . . . A iollie goode Boolce whereon to loolfe is better to me than GoIde. O LUCILLE FUCHS . . . All that is gold does not glitter. JEAN FUNK . . . Gentle of speech, beneliceni of mind. Girl Reserves, Bowling Team, Library, G. A. A., Yearbook, Little Theatre. 0 VIRGINIA BURDETTE FYHRIE . . . A friend to man-kind. Bowling Club, Girl Re- serves, Dramatic Club, G. A. A., Office Force. 6 DOROTHY R. GAIS- BAUER . . . A joyous heart. Girls' Tennis Club, Page 12 ELIZABETH GIERSCH . . . On the light lantastic toe. 6 ELVIN GOIN . . . Three o'clock in the morning. Football '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37. 6 GREGARIA GONZALEZ . . . Quiet and reserved is he. f int, -lfmr. L. - ft'-if wx mfg-. - , WM- - JF'tf0,7f ' I' . I or, FRANCES c. Gmrr ER . . . , A ndl smmylrs rl' Reserves, Dra atic Clu , Y ok. ROEIKD- 1 - 2 , I . Orchestra, T bling T , St lf., J ' RTI . . . lyyvh' area-an nl' orbsrr, ' y gguzasffgili. ' , , Y 1' 4, 1 ,elf rf , , f ' :J r 1, - 'f',' . ,ffu ff LEO GUERTIN . . . With just a touch of dignity. O ARLEEN GUSTAF- SON . . . She's the tops. Girl Reserves. 6 HAROLD HAAS . . . He shoots a mean basket. Treasurer Jr. Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Basketball '37, '38, Baseball '37, '38, Goth Tappa Club, Hockey '38, Hi-Y. ELIZABETH HADLEY . . . Amber tresses tied with blue. 0 LORRAINE HAFIZ . . . You're a sweetheart. Theta Sigma Gamma, Pep Club. O TYRA HALL . . . T e art o lri rrdship is her drawing power. H. R. Agent, H. R. Rep rt r,t teas re Ar 'Cl BI Girl Reserves. K., ,gfifl ,yl ,fit N' ' I ' tl 'xi' fx mil .I yi' Q V GEORGE HAMMOND . . . He ceased but left so charming on their ear his voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. 0 HARRIET ANN HAUCK . . . As sweet as the candy she sold. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Office Force, Assemblies, Jr. Candy Sales, Usher For Annual Play. O GERALD HAUER . . . The ladies' choice. Hi-Y, Jr. and Sr. Committees, Plays, Tune-In. MARJORIE JEAN HEIDBRINK . . . Yes, Darling. Tune ln, Singer ol Naples, Choir, Girl Reserves. 6 LUCILLE MARGARET HEITZINGER . . . Short and sweet. Art Club, Dramatic Club. 0 CATHERINE HELBIG . . . A pretty smile-makes lile worth while. H. R, Reporter, H. R. Agent, Orchestra. ,V 0-uvxft AJ QAJ u.,e4,.9, f'1f'LALll ,. - J 'fix fitly - .l,uvvs.,i.L1-' ,. fv- J RL '7'PTt,axs ftp 'X ROBERT HELGET . . . A ' Iiceman's lot is not a happy one. 4 LIF- FORD HELMS . . . Sportsma ship de-looks. Football '36, '37, I- ' asket- ball '36, Hi-Y, Gotta Tappa Club. O ADELINE FRANCES HERSHSTEIN - . . A is for Adeline, adequate lriend. Office force, Girl Reserves, Dra- matic Club, Yearbook. X MJ, ,N , . I -1 if ,V ' , I !,l,,VrfJ, ',v Vi, ,Viy ,X ' Ml! J N A Y .V If ,I 1 r, V V iv K tx ,, , ,X rlf ,af 'V VIN IU' XA, 4 ' Y! Page '13 1 ,V bv . tx r CHARLES HEUER . . . lt's not that I gained lame, it's how l played the game. Football. O MILDRED HEUER . . . A sunny disposition and a smile for everyone. Girl Reserves. 9 DONALD EUGENE HIRSCH . . . Zix, boom, bah! Swimming '36, '37, Choir, Quartet, Singer of Naples, I-M Basketball, Football, Cheer-leader, Committees. MARY ELLEN HUGHES . . . Heaven to hold. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Theta Sigma Gamma, Choir, Orchestra, Girl Reserves. 0 EILEEN HURLEY . . . When Irish eyes are smiling. Bowling Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Captain Bowling Team, Captain Girls' Tennis Team. 9 MARGARET HUR- LEY . . . Well sought after. H. R. Agent, Bowling, Pep Club. 661.94-Z'fi0ffff46,U7,v wferozfzi - Q. 9-41 ROBERT JACOBI . . . Artistic Temperament. d Cross ouncil, Choir, Dramatic Club, German Club. 0 JAMES JARO H . . . Girls, you make me blush. O MARSHALL JOHNSON . . . Diversity, that is my motto. Golf, Tumbling, Basketball, Hi-Y Club, Gotta Tappas. I-P1 X if .1 . I XY' ll ' ' ,r xi 7' -i ' . 4'- , Lx.: UUANJITA JOHNS IN . . . 'She wasliight there when they passed out good opaque.:-'A.r,C1r.b,u..un crab, Nevis surf. Q HARRY KAPHINGST . . . --My little spiritisits in a Ioisycloud and stays with me. 0 IDA KARTER . . . Bei Mir Best Dia Schbnf' I , ROBERT KATKOV . . . I swing along the path to lame. Chess Club, Latin Club, I-M Basketball, Ne Staff, Band. WILLIAM KATSERES . . . Ex- ceeding manlulness a d pur nobili temperament. 0 JANET BETTY KATZ . . . oetil ougtils un thro my mind. G. A. A., Library Staff, fiiwrfi CES KENNE . . . ' Pretty, prudent, and polite, her looks and man- ners are our delight. Theta Sigma Gamma, Girl Reserves, Choir, Yearbook. 0 CELESTINE KESSLER . . . Friendly Sal, the skating gal. Theta Sigma Gamma, Girl Reserves, Office. 6 RUTH KIEFFER . . . A girl who makes friends and high marks in every class. Chorus, Choir, Operetta, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Yearbook. MARTIN W. KILEY . . . Life begins in college. 6 VIRGINIA KIND- GREN . . . A prool that still water runs deep. Girl Reserves, Usher. 0 ADELLE KLAYMAN . . . Her lrieridship is worth having. Choir, G. A. A., Office Force. Page 14 JEROME KLUCK . . . The humblest are counted the wisest. Dramatics, Yearbook. 0 BERNICE KNICK . . . Her sweetness is the essence ol her charm. O CHARLES EDWARD KOPP . . . I'd rather lead a band. Band, Baseball, Orchestra. J! MARY ANN KOPP . . . As merry an lree as lhe waves in her hair. Office Force. 9 JAMES A. KREUGER . . . My glory rests in my obscurity. Q JEAN LOUISE KROSCHEL . . . lake the 't' from 'trite' and-- Orchestra, Tumbling Team, Dramatic Club Treasurer, Reporter, Open House. M ! hf , AQlC E KUEHN . . . Dashing, daring, doing. Band, Orchestra, Bowling, Girl Reserves. O EDMUND KUEI-'IN , . . Give me my boots and saddle. 6 JAMES C. KUHNS . . . Happy-go-lucky Kuhns that's me! Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Lile Staff, Lite Begins at Sixteen. V. A V, 1, V K fd dywfiznlffj 719, 4 .X K BERNICE KULENKAMP . . . Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Choir, Theta Sigma Gamma, Oltice Force, Singer of Naples, H. R. Reporter. O PAUL FRANCIS KURTZ . . . I'd rather hug a pigskin than a girl. Football, I-M Basketball, Gotta Tappas, Jr. H. Club. 9 LILLIAN PEARL LAATSCH . . . Contentment is the background of character. Office. LOIS M. LAFAVOR . . . Sweet is the word lor you. H, R. Reporter, Yearbook. 0 ROSEMARY LA FAVOR . . . Her vivid personality draws everyone like a magnet. H. R. Agent. Q EDWARD LANCETTE . . , ll I am absent, so what? ' 5 , ' . V K WILLIAM R. LANCETTE . . . The pIay's the thing. Tiger House. O IRENE LANG . . . She knows them all. Pep Club. OJEAN LANGFORD .. . Her dimples add to her charm. Girl Reserves, Choir, H. R. Agent, Life Staff, Jr. Red Cross Council, G. A. A. ELIZABETH LEACH . . . A friendly miss is she. O EILEEN LEGER . . , Pins to spare. Bowling Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Plays, Assem- blies, News Staff. 6 RICHARD C. LEWIS . . . All the worId's a stage. Little Theatre Group. ' Yr I r- ,f .f -' 47,1 I. ff ,J U f 1, , Vi, g 11,1 f ,I I -1 ur, . 1 L.. I Jr 9' I WAI u 'J' .. by f ,, III' ,-' ff' I fin' P63215 At LILLIAN LEVINE . . . All I do is dream ol you. H. R. Reporter, Girl Reserves, Choir. O LILLIAN ANN LICHA . . . Great hopes make great women. Girl Reserves, Office Force. 0 MAURICE S. LIDHOLM . . . Bashful, but Oh my! Gotta Tappas. SAM LIEBFELD . . . Brains to spare. Band, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Noontime Dance Orchestra. 6 HOWARD G. LIND . . . Me and Nelson Eddy. Rille Club, Golf. O PHYLLIS LENORE LINNELL . . , A pearl among pebbles. Theta Sigma Gamma, Pep Club, Choir, Candy Sale, Christ- mas Seals, Office. KENNETH LORCH . . . GARET LUECK . . HONEY . . . Not interesting. A gentleman and a scholar. 6 MARIE MAR- . Lite is what you make it. 6 FLORENCE MA- so difficult as the riddle of Sphinx but much more JEAN MARTIN . . . ll I had a girl like you. G. A. A., Tumbling Team, Nezods, Assemblies, Open House. O LORRAINE MARTINDELL . . . A refinement of delicate restraint rarely seen nowadays. 0 FLORENCE MATCZYNSKI . . . Stay as sweet as you are. MAY A Fern a Fern my kingdom for a Fern Humboldt News O MARGARET J McCARTHY Love me and the world is mme H R. Reporter, Little Theatre, Lrle Begins at Sixteen. SH- ' fjurw I ww EL INE C. MCKENNEY . . . Be good, sweet child, already you are clever. Tumbling, Art Club, German Club, Girl Reserves. 6 BETH NAYDEANE MCLAGAN . . . Metropolitan is beckoning to me. Choir, G. A. A. 6 ROBERT MEYERS . . Pu:lc! He stole our hearts! Football '36, '37,GoIl, '37, Hockey '37, '38, I-M Basketball, Gotta Tappas, Singer of Naples. WILLIAM MAUSSER . . . Young as I am, yet I do my best. 0 BERNARD MILDRED MICKELSEN . . . Front Page Girl. News Editor, Bowling Club Pres., G. A. A., Pep Club, Dramatic Club. 9 ROBERT MILLER . . . Just call me General. 9 WILLIAM MILLER . . . G Man Bill, that's lor sure. Manager '37 Football Team. Page 16 N, fl geo? fu, .-.fefff '916L!fJ,f ff MARTHA Mr LI . . . Kipper's Kodfish IKM csafnasgvifchiaif W Tune In, Singer ot Naples, Yearbook, Lmrer. 9 JEANNE MORIN . . . A lite that leads melodious days. H. R. Reporter, Tennis. O VALERIE MARIE MORIN . . . Kind tongue that never wounded. Office Force, Jr. Red Cross, Bowling, PATRICK MORTINSON , . . The lite ot the party. Jr.-Sr. Committees. 6 HAROLD MUELLER . . . I thinlc that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree. 6 DOROTHY NADEAU . , . Was it you I saw? Nerods, Tumbling, Operetta, J. S. Committee, Open House, G, A, A., Assemblies, Cheer- leader, Archery Club, NORMA NADEAU , . . Or was it your sister? Nezods, G. A. A., Tumbling, Operetta, J.-S. Committee, Cheerleader, Archery, Open House, Assemblies. 0 JUNE NELSEN . . . Shining hair and eyes to match. Band, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, G. A, A., H, R. Reporter. 6 ALBERT NIKOLY- CHIK . . . A Stieglitx in the chemistry lab. Basketball, Football. MARVIN GEORGE OESTREICH . . . True in words and tried in deed. O SAM PARNESS . , . On with the dance! Let joy be unconFinedl Dra- maticClub,HasketbaIl,Plays, Radioscript. O CAROL VIRGINIA PEDERSON . . . Our singing star. Quartet, Operetta, P.-T, A.'s, Radio, Choir. RAY PELTON . . . Was ever man so grandly made as he. Gotta Tappa Club, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Dramatic Club, News Staff, Football, Baseball, I-M Basketball. O NORMA MILDRED PETERSEN . . . My tongue within my lips I run. Choir, Humboldt News, Operettas. 0 ADELLA PROBER . . . A friend is, as it were, a second sell. G. A. A. MARY THERESA PUDIL . . . Come what may, it doesn't matter, O DON- ALD RADDATZ . . . What should a man clo-but be merry? O MIL- DRED E. RAHN . . . Strange to the world, she wore a bashful Ioolc, the fields her study Nature was her book. Office Force. LORRAINE E. REEVES . . . To sit on a cushion and sew a line seam and teed upon stiawberries, sugar and cream! Band, G, A. A. O WILLARD E. REHPOHL . . . One of the few persons who pursue science with true dignity. Swimming team, Rifle Club, Stage. 6 CHARLES RICHMOND. . . School breaks up my day so. Gotta Tappas. Page 17 ,255 iff., -fp' cf Q37 Y MARIE CONSE'ITA'RlTCHIE . . , She's a jolly good pal, and witty. And K that's'not all. She's getty. O LYLE ROBERTSON . . . l'here's a gold mine in his smile. Golf, Hockey, Gotta Tappa, Hi-Y Club. O ROBERT RONG- ITSCH . . . One that loves his fellow-men. RT ROSENBERG . . . There's the humor of it. 9 HERMAN J, ROSENBERGER . . . All good things come to those who wait. O LENORE E. ROSS . . . Drum Maier, Band, Choir, Operetta, Rifle Team, Archery Club, German Club, Bowling, H. R. Reporter, Annual Staff. ,f Q , .O I ' ' 'J s if D fx , s -V . .r .1 ,zi.:, . , BERNICE RUTMAN . , . Thought is deeper than all speech. Chorus, Library, Yearbook, Dramatics, Girl Reserve. O SYLVlA J. RUTMAN . . . A life that rrT5ves to gracious ends. H. R. Reporter. 6 MARY ElLEEN R . gorra she's lrish too. Latin Club, Yearbook, Archery Club. l F x OLORES MARIE SCHADEGG . . . lf she's not at home, she's at the Oxford. Q JAMES A. SCHADEGG . . . A simple silent selfless man is worth a world of tonguesters Band Orchestra O TY S HAEFER . . . Laughing eyes an cheeks like apples New Msg? .. , li I - -I.. l ',i'f f'! if I , 4 We f Qin., i. J ' , My GEORGE E. SCHAFER . . . bition as no rest. Red Cross President. 6 HOWARD A, SCHINTZ . . . On their own merits modest men are dumb. 9 DONNA FERN SCHLUKEBIER . . . A treasure-er. Nerods, Senior Council J S Committees Assemblies www 1fwWf Q i f ' J JMMQO Class Treas., Vice-Pres, Little Theatre Group. Growing Pains, Student jf - '. '. '.fj--,LJ GEORGE SCHUH . . . Whose armour is his honest thought. Hockey, Baseball Manager, O GENEVlEVE A. SCHMIDT , . . 'Tis better to fight for the good than to rail at the ill, O AGNES R. SCHWARTZ . . , lt's very rude of him, she said, to come and spoil the fun. r I BERNARD W. SEDLAK . . . To soar or roll on wheels is his desire. - Q EVELYN S. SHEAR . . . A tout le chic de Paris. Office Force, Chorus, Q Open House. 6 MILDRED SlMON . . . Traveling by means of postage stamps. Page '18 '19 NATHAN MOIYOW ...A ross Vile eat. Football l-M Basketball O LOIS T. SPERL . . . he's tall, dark, andlots ol lun. News Staff, Yearbook, Little Theatre. 6 ADELLA M. SOUlR,E . . . She's the blonde in several fellows' lives. Theta Sigma Gamma, Assemblies. , A HARRIET MARION STEGNER , . . She has a lovely lace. Band, Orchestra. 6 JAMES G. STEGNER . . . Wonderful, that girl of his. Band. O JOE STEVENS . . . My three years in a Ouandary F otbal :ke I-M Basketball, Gotta Tappas, Jr. H. Club. f FLORENCE JANE STRAUSS . . . An all-American Girl. Bowling, Dra- matic Club, G. A. A., Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Office Force, Editor Yearbook, Quill and Scroll. 9 OLlV X H. KENOFF . . . No lipstick lor him, likes lemon pie. I-M Baskelal ,Che rldJd.ygMARJORlE TETSCHE 'Go thenyefgly gy-lfhvfanf' Qf ' ' A N0 U J I 1 ' ', ' l K ,, if , , 2 .. s j AUDREY G. TIPLER . . . Well r ted n't I? Glee 'rl Get your facts lirst, an t 0 ou c distort as you lease. Latin Club, News Sta , ill and S l. Q A GELIN . l . . . You're an angel. Office Force, owling Team. wqw ffgvg Reserves, Office Oper as ,V . R p er.6ETHEl.E TOBI , SARAH THOMAS . . . ' weetheart in action. H. Agent 6 JAMES TUCKER . . . He has Sir Walter Ralei h's an Ford's mechanical skill. 0 DOROTHY D. VAL N grace all women desire. News Staff, H. R r Pres. German Club. DOROTHY VOGT . . . Music maker, and dreamer ol dreams. Tune ln, Singer of Naples, Choir, Theta Sigma Gamma, Girl Reserves. Q WALTER WAAS . . . His absence leaves a mark that only time can cure. 0 CHARLES WALDMAN . . . Like to fest git out and rest, and not work at nothin? else. Tumbling, Football. Page 19 A if MILDRED WALSH . . . With eyes ol blue she's lrish, too. H. R. Re- porter. 0 DOLORES WASKO . . . Oh, who is so merry, so merry, heigh ho! Mechanic Arts '36, '37, Cogwheel Staff, News Stall, Quill and Scroll. O GLADYS DEE WElR . . . Roses are her cheeks and a rose her mouth. Choir, Tune ln, ezods, H. R. Rep rter. UNA .fkpwo VBALD WAPN . . . The world is his oyster, O ALBERT WENKER . . . He cannot be complete in aught who is not humorcrusly prone. Q MARION WEST3. . A style all her own. Choir. ,Slxwmw aw f W Qilhfpi 'l ,wax Qvglvxvillf xr l. X Q EVELYN M. WHALEY . , . lf l rest, I rust. Girl Reserves, Rille Club, Office Force, H. R. Reporter, Life Staff. O MYRTLE WILCOX . . . She who plants kindness, gathers love. Yearbook, Girl Reserves, Ollice Force. 4 MARIE A. WILLEMS . . A quiet girl, but quite a girl. Girl Reserves, News srsrf, G, A. A. ' X Q Aww al ,r Jil' XJWUXC, Q f 4 - , If LUCILLE HAZEL ZAUNMILLER . . . onset an li re. J. Dm.. Committee, Girl Reserves, O JOHN ZIMMEL . . , He lilr s dolls. Baseball. O BERNICE ZITON . . . Her boy friend is physical ed. irl Reserves, Pep Club, G. A. A., Tumbling Team, Swimming, Choir, Tune ln, Singer oi Naples. ROSE ZUCKER . . , Though silence is golden, it hath no charms lor me. G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Jr. Candy Sale, Secretary ol Jr. and Sr. Classes. 0 DOROTHIE LEE LANDIS. . . Kind eyes and innocent, and all her beauty gracious. Q TOM CONRADY . .. UnclellataBle, Tennis, l-M Sports, Tiger House. Dramatic Club, News Stafl. IP. Age, .l- rg 'J I fX9- lf i ina an EV, 1,-af az. llalsmp .JMC Wm M Jeandnivlg y,,w.,, 6-wfaollv-ALA few Page 20 f iff! P. WW MIWZZCIL LAURA MARIE BEST . . . ln her quietness there is charm. 0 LEONARD BRYCZEK . . . I dream with my eyes wide open. Q RALPH B. CHRISTOPHERSON . , . Better a bad excuse than none at all. RAYMOND GEORGE EHEIM . . . With the speed ol his pigeons he llies toward his goal. 6 RICHARD ANDREW FALB . . . Make way lor a radio Romeo. O ROBERT FORT- NEY . . . ZeaIous, yet modest. HAROLD GAGNON . . . Bound am I to right the wrong. 6 EDWARD GALBURT . . . Now is the future. 0 HARRY GASTON . . . Can he take it! CARYL M. HANDSCHIN . . . The upright heart and pure. Bowling Club. O KATHERINE ELIZABETH HANSEN . . . I light the path before me leaving all cares behind. Bowling Club. O DAVID A. HENLEY . . . l hurdle all obiects as I press toward the goal. Art Club, Archery Club, Track '36, '37. ROBERT J. HESSLER . . . The sporting thing. Sports. 6 FRANCES HINGSBERGER . . . The melody lingers on. Orchestra. O RUSSELL FIELD JOHNSON . . . Behind the scenes, l'm always seen. Elmer '37, Stage Manager. HERBERT THEODORE KREIG . . . A man ol courage is lull ' yr li ' -r QVA x. x' , r QQ CST, of faith. O MARCELLA LATUFF . . . Happy-go-lucky. 6 ANNA MARIE LEYDE . . . Fair without, laithtul within. DONALD ILORCH . . . He's shy, dark and plenty good-look- ing. 6 EDWARD MOHRLANT . . . l'm from Missouri, you have to show me. O SAM NERENBERG . . . Modesty be- comes a young man. ALICE O'DONNELL . . . Alice in Wonderland. Pep Club, Bowling. O GEORGE J. PAYIN . . . Read, learn, and in- wardly digest. O SOLOMON SCHEIN . . . Sell trust is the essence ol heroism. ELSIE SCHINTZ . . . The wonder of each region views from frozen Lapland to Peru! Q ABE SMOOKLER . . , Bold in heart, and act, and word. Dramatic Club, Basketball '37, I-M '35, '36, '37, Oh Doctor, Track, Humboldt News. O ORLISS SORENSON . . . Flirtation, attention without intention. EDWARD H. STEIBLING . . . One hit, one run, no errors. Baseball. 9 LOUISE FRIEDA WEBER . . . My own thoughts are my own companions. 0 MARSHALL WEBER . . . Bold, witty, and likable. PHYLISS JEAN WULFING . . . Merrily, merrily, shall I lite now. Girl Reserves, Orchestra, G. A. A., H. R. Reporter,Band. S' sm R vlr L, A W Page 21 Somebody must have said something . . . The Big Four-'Donna Schlukebier, Joe Guertin, Rose Zucker, Harold Haas . . . Dear Twelve Centuries! How fondly Harold clasps thee! O55 rr. JZ ff,t Two years! What a lifetime that seemed in the iall of '36. We were iuniors. We smiled at the vagaries of sophs, we swaggered, and with Miss Hadlich as guide, we organized. For we had responsibilities. We had to give a Dance. Our oilicers would be prom leaders. We must choose carefully. And so we chose Joe Guertin, pres- ident, Ray Pelton, Harold Haas, and Rose Zuclcer. We danced, we roller-slcated, we sold pennants and candy. At last with May came the Junior-Senior. Slcirts iluttered and creamy trousers glided over the Midway Club floor. We were hosts to the mighty seniors. Senior year! We are now the mightyl We must pose for pictures, order announcements, plan a yearbook. Joe pilots us again with Harold, Rose, and Donna Schlulcebier as assistants. Ahead oi us lies June and Commencement, a culmination and a beginning. Two years! How short they can bel Page 22 Q.- Glu Cla.. A group outstanding lor its initiative and the qualities of leadership it has displayed, says Mr. Wauchope of the class of 1938. I shall remember it as a group in which many individ uals proved their worth by their ac complishmentsf' Joseph A. Wauchope A principal outstanding for his in- sight into our problems and his desire to help us with them, answer this year's graduates. He has been our friend and adviser. More than that, he has a knowledge of the principles of education and talces heed of the de- mands which a changing civilization is making upon our schools. Mrai ..-. S '3' if.. I. .-I v' 1.54 Y 1 . ' 16: 'Q-5,?..Q'. -Q , : iw' ,f dt ...QL '4 I e Vs ,.. ...JL ,. ..a, Q ,F-QQSXQX' 4Qlv'e My 'fb :- Mx l,u,c Qu gh. H! v .2 'hs 359 f N 4 1 0.2 : ,s K 91 e 1 69' if W ,..,. I. Map study is an important part ol American history. Our guess is that Miss Ostergren is discussing Seward's Folly. . . . When two accountants like Mr. Blankenbiller and Mr. Ryan get to- gether do they talk trial balances-or fishing? j. I Mr. Powles clears away the mystery ol chemical rea:ticns. Chemistry is the basis of modern industry industrialists say . . . Presenting Mr. Rock, always patient, always ready to hear both sides. , f MLA., .2 .M.....z Q A . , , ' ,yvx .a7....4cr-1 75 1 .nrwsce ..-f-0-VVA! ' 'J' 1 . . f'lf1+cf'k7. 1 School's out. Miss Sherman and Mrs. Davidson are oh, so sorry . . . Mr. Peterson lacing his class instructs them in the intricacies ol machinery. 4te.SUV'V W. W QA. Jmzf FRANCES ARMSTRONG-Typewriting, Shorthand, Junior Class Adviser, Theta Sigma Gamma Adviser. WILMA BELCHER-Nurse. BLANCHE BIGUE-French, English, Girl Reserves Adviser, Study Hall. DAVID BLANKENBILLER-Bookkeeping, School Fund Au- ditor and Bookkeeper. CHARLES BOND-Geometry. CELESTINE BURNS-Choir, Chorus, Orchestra, Nexod Adviser. GERTRUDE CHAPIN-English, Junior Red Cross. EVELYN DAVIDSON-English, Typewriting, Banks School Money. MARY DODGE-Art, Art Club Adviser. DONALD ELLERY-Mechanical Drawing, Cabinet Making. ALMA FOERSTER-German, Deutsche Verein Adviser. WILLIAM FUHRMANN-Commercial Geography, Econom- ics, Band. BRIDGET GERAGHTY-English, History. ETHEL GRAVES-English. DORIS HADLICH-History, Senior Class Adviser, Yearbook. MARGARET HEINEMAN-English, Federal Aid Work. MINNIE HOFFMANN-History, Guidance Counsellor. CLARA IDDINGS-English, Latin. ' ROY ISA SEN-Commercial Geography, Basketball and Bssabsl Caja., Asst. ilsiiirssli coach. ' ' u J PAUL JARVIS-Commercial Geography, Commercial Law. DULCIE KEES-Journalism, English, Humboldt News, Yearbook. LEANE LARSEN-English, Bowling Club Adviser. RICHARD MCKENNY-Art, Art Club. CLAIR McMANN--Physical Education, Physiology, Football and Track Coach, Guidance Counsellor. BEATRICE MILLER-Registrar. ESTHER OSTERGREN-History, Ticket Sales. THOMAS PETERSON-Machine Shop. JAMES POWLES-Physics, Chemistry, Sr. Science, Electrical Stalf. OTTO RAMSTAD-Physiography, Physiology, Ground Beau- tification. FRANCES REPKE-Expression, Little Theater Group. WALTER ROCK-Assistant Principal. ANNA RYAN-Shorthand. JOHN RYAN-Bookkeeping, Swimming Team. HILDA SAMSON-Mathematics, Guidance Counsellor. COURT SANDERS-Woodshop, Stage Construction. RAMONA SHERMAN-Civics, Sociology, Sophomore Class Adviser. MAE TIERNEY-Physical Education, G. A. A. Adviser. AMANDA WHALEY-English. , rl f -VP. ' ,pdf -N Page '25 if i, mf vi -,iii 3-, . 51 1, fs... -M I ,,-- A J, Ba g ' ,xgfgagf . ' 1 5 np ' .1 . -,g?5 e, 39 . f. 5, ,W 1 ' W. w. ' -w my , V- yy, ., W ' Q, M- W' f A 'lfk '55 ZW- ' wifi aft' M. .:.:fQa.5 . f-wee 2 - . 2'- agf 0 N ,N J-5. 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' ' b ' 'wifsfvi' , Wig 6 T e Z ' nu' '35 Q . . 7 ' fjplf Q X f . .Y 'Q M. . -vw We pledge allegiance to our flag. Memorial Day services Girls in pastel hacks, boys in white trousers and dark coats . . . A May day, and the bridal wreaths are glorious. We shall Commencement night. Smiles and congratulations . . . Sol! never forget that hedge around school. lights and music--the 1937 Junior-Senior dance. Won't you sign my book too? Writer's :ramp is close behind the appearance ol the yearbook , . . Over the topl Athletic meet at Macalester. Page 27 0lfL0'CJ 611403 TQVLVLOVIIZIZOPLJ Humboldt High School ,has always been a leader in sportsmanship, school spirit, and achievements in both the classroom and extra- curricular activities. This year has been especially noteworthy for its forward-loolcing and energetic spirit. Accomplishments which deserve front- page publicity abound. Here are some ol them: A guidance program is established to aid stu- dents in their school worlc and in their choice of vocation. The necessity for cutting down the accident death toll is recognized in the course, 'isafety Education, taught in conjunction with civics. The dramatic department presents two plays instead of the usual one. Dora Dunn wins third prize in the St. Paul Divi- sion ot the insurance Essay Contest. Humboldt News is given an Excellent rating by both the National Scholastic Association and Quill and Scroll. Boys for the First time exercise in gym suits and use Balcer playground for their classes. . ,fix I 4- Q55 'iifl llwl Humboldt's band wins the Junior Chamber of Commerce trophy for the best marching and playing in the city. The dramatic department purchases a public address system. Ping pong and golf are innovations in the boys' gym classes. Humboldt's choir, rated one of the best in the city, is invited to augment the Hamline choir in an evening concert. A Quill and Scroll chapter for students out- standing in scholarship and journalism is estab- lished with seven charter members. Humboldt changes to six hour-periods a day, the only high school in the city to do so. Winifred Tuclcer represents St. Paul, South St. Paul, and Rural Ramsey County at the National Red Cross Convention in San Francisco. An all-girl drum corps is organized for the first time. The hoclcey team wins the Twin City champion- ship. Page 28 M. W gf fl ww gf? M W Organization of t Page 30 LLILZO 'Cai 1:7 TOP ROW: E, Stembrcnnu, G Mencke F, Evans P. Cowley, J M:Andrcws, D Ven Dc Walkzr. E. Luxgcnx, M. Showelxer VRDOND now. J xmy E. Kopp, B. J Smuxh H,WeIdzmann .1 Mawson, E, Jeilv L. Zelzer M. Fen: IZ. G-apic. THIRD ROW: B, Lenk, D Johnson. J -fZ4:nn L Arlh M HeId,B. Eevcv, M Sufi I? Kessler, FOURYH ROW, J. Almau, K, Callm, B A Mnlln, M. Sslvcv. IE. M MoIIcr S Bel' lgvodzkx, M Mel:u1z,A, Sum, E. Wan 'ETRONI now. o I-ILM M. sum, s Bwch, Mus F, Amnlvong L. Madam-ann, J. Knox M Wand, L Speumann. TOP ROW1 R Covdcs, H Warlzn D Smnh, D. O'KceIz J. Van Guuldcv J McAndlews SECOND ROW: M Gnlgun, C. Bevgh, W. Andersen, J. Novich, T. Bowl-n L. Furla:-g I Snmom THIRD POW: J. Lewcrenz, E Schovzn bcvgev L Huelfmem T. Nelson, D. Npmmy, A sown, L, LLM. VOURYH ROW. I? Anthonsnn M. Mar- cuudl, D. O'Kc:I:, M. Wnldcnauer, F. awk, M cam, M, Hnclutv 5. umm rnomnow. sz Ihng N Mahmud, M Maher, B. Caszv, L. Lmgaicll V Povcvf J McKenna. row ROW' H, wwf, s Dovdell, C Gffnzwg C smmf. J npr: E. Dahm H, Bmw B.W1c5nu A aumgudw SECOND now N, mmf A nam, M Naam B Cm v scrmfc. A amy Ima, L swam.. M u-4,n..w.f. was Row: L C-wk. L, Huwhmf. E HcIbi5, C. Laine G. Payson L Embm mn 5. M, Hag, L. M Kcslmg D nw. mom now. a mm, M. mul, N vzmhucu, e, Jennlngf, sz. Hcldennch I-I mama B Avmsunng, s. rubmy. A QW V.. . ,ww ilf Q I Sifgi ' F . 5 if ti ZX Ra R i i7 A6 C-ZQJA of f Q ' ,f- 'gfa 'X ver three hundred strong, the junior class has I shown itself a group of energetic students, cap- V WV A' ' - I, able of facing problems and solving them. Their - gf' l L N major function of the year is the giving of the 0 7' Junior-Senior dance. dev' V., Dances to provide social activity and to raise ' A ,-- money were their chief activity. Ar sunlight 0 . .- dances boys and girls were encouraged to learn al-.MA4!4f f 1 to dance. For the Hayseed Dance May 13, guests put aside conventional attire and donned their oldest clothes. Square and circle dances were interposed between more modern tunes. The Junior Prom was given at the Midway Club May 27. On the committee selecting the place were Nathalie Mohrlant, Charles Bergh, Bruce Fisher, Elsie Steenberg, James McKenna, Norma Penschuclc, and Betty Lenlc. Those selecting the orchestra were Stella Birch, John Knox, Dale Van De Walker, Shirley Dordell, Catherine Grosloerg, Rodney Stassen, Marjorie Hiclcey. Philip Cowley had charge of the program, as- sisted by Gladys Chase, Betty Casey, Louis Le May, Milce Galgan, Mary Wood, and Lorraine Arth. Janet Altstatt, with Lorraine Mademann, Cleo Sorenson, Helen Wolf, Beryl Cary, and Marcie Spector had charge of invitations. Honor roll leaders were Beryl Cary, Bruce Fisher, Shirley Mae Hage, Lorraine Laatsch,Vir- ginia Povey, Roberta Ressler, Marjorie Slater, Robert lhrig, and Maxine Wolf. Stella Birch, Beverly Ellsworth, Lorraine De Nardo, Lucille Embretson, and Catherine Gros- berg had charge ol the candy sales at the plays. what will qui-v sued -in Vi' 'flu 9-'Lg' Qun'Si-49459 6 ' Sh-vt!! rw-an Mig' V wiifli Q55 Page 31 Representative sophomores TOP ROW: W. Quay, R. I-Tunes D. Cor- coran, L Drttman, M Pam, B. Wuchckc. R. Habla, V. Amundscm, G Dcln, D. Van Zvnduzn. SECOND ROW. E Lurck, M. Russ, E Lurck. M. Fuarmanner, C Pclusu, F. Aikrn, W. Tucker, D. On, M. Duc M. McMan- rfmb. THIRD now. M. xmdgvm. R. Mmm. A. Zander, A Blezdorn, L. Wana L. Encumn M, Schmidt, F. Duncansen, E, Arm, G, smm G Schmall, FOURTH ROW' L Srhhri, G, Sheppard, B. Gemschz, J Nafus, N. Bohm, J. Mc- CorkhiH F Bauman L. Hatfield, D. Sfidl M. Gaisbaucr PEFTH ROW' L Spector, H. Olsen P. Frame K. Flshrr J. Mlnkrlson. E Heuck. M Wood P Jenrcn L. Geaxsch. Der Deutsche Verein TOP ROW: Dun Steven. Jerry Penney, Bmw Chevnzv, Olwev TnnkenoM, Rohm Jncobf. SECOND ROW, Elmnc Mclicnncy, Bcmicc Flauschnot, Evelyn Dahm Hamm Bnhncr. SEATED: Eugcnc lnhoH, Mary Wood, Dororhv Vallant, Norma Pznschuct, Robert Roloif. TQ' . V lwf, U43 HSQN lt . Xu. x QM. W T gg., Little Theatre Group TOP Row. re. amfnla. L. r-summary, B. Juan., F. Em., L mn, r. aww, J, Kam, P, Fume, J. num. SECOND ROW: B. Lenle, W. mm, L. Dump, C H...4Scsnn, u Johnson, L. Lum, J. Funk, L. Madman.. THIRD Row. G. Damien, I. sldnmm. M Nason, C. Palma, B. Cary, H. Wolfe, S. Dofafxm, L, M. Kwang v. Povcv. rousm-4 Row. M sum, D. Lewis, r. nm, H. Mena. N. Penschuck, 1, fisher, D.scm.,maef J Neilszr. Jn Zfgnibf THE CLASS OF 1940 . . . Members oi the sophomore class feel that education is capital and that by investing it wisely they may become factors in the school's progress. They seelc to be good citizens, to join the ranlcs ol real worlcers on the field of action. They desire to be stu- dents upright in character, healthy of body, and trained of mind. Officers are James Mickelson, Eugene Hauclc, and Margaret Wood. The pres- ence of so many sophomores on the honor roll shows that they really think of school as a place to learn. Consistent honor roll leaders are Dor- othea Van Zinderen, Edith Cooperman, Arline Diehl, Virginia Grittner, Lorraine Hausser, How- ard Olson, Lena Riclce, Adeline Limor, and Phyllis Frame. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN . . . To learn to spealc and understand the German language better, Der Deutsche Verein conducts its semi-monthly meetings entirely in German. A member is penalized one penny il he lapses into English. Otficers are Dorothy Valiant, Norma Penschuclc, an ary Wood. Bernice A I Q Rauschnatt, Harriet Bahner, Mildred Remaclcel, and Dean Stoven are in charge of the entertain- ment tor each meeting, part ot which consists of singing German toll: songs. Elaine McKenny is critic. THE LITTLE THEATER GROUP . . . The sole purpose ot the Little Theater Group is to encourage students with theatrical ability to perform in plays or slcits. At its initial meeting in February, Norma Penschuclc, Donna Schlulce- bier, Fern Frame, lrene Fisher, and Howard Mende were chosen officers. Profits from a sunlight dance in April were given to assist paying for the public address system. On April 19 a pantomime was given for Open House entitled The Duchess Bounces ln. Those par- ticipating were Harriet Weideman, Laura May Kesting, Gordon Smith, Jerome Kluclt, Roger Bentfield, Howard Mende, Tom Bowen, Harold Fox, James Kuhns, and .lames Nielsen. The club's Final production was Life Begins at Sixteen, a three-act comedy presented May 20. ' J s 9 of Qgfll if I ljigm ill .jess Page 33 neg. 'M -ef , I, g '3.,2x iff f ,. D X, N 3-vm 5 M. - l -gg -Ma -X X fy -, ., . . 1, N J Xiwgaf. - 1 . ,Q ,W M Q, :Q a, V .VT wg, G A I F E 1 W eg' 99 5 , ' if mv ,, 0- Q-' 17 if . ' ,fu 1' ,' 4. 'T' if Z K - '-M ' 4 X, V, wk V v. Xa Q !i' S Q Q '. Q- S O '4 EM THE OFFICE FORCE . . . Can an office exist without an office force? Office girls receive messages correctly and then deliver them. They must see that all notices are signed. Besides answering the telephones, delivering messages, and talcing around notices, the girls must deliver all mail, run errands, cut stencils, and run the mimeograph machine. Purchase orders are writ- ten and requisitions are typed. To serve in the office a girl must be able to type and talce short- hand, have a C average, a pleasing personality, and the habit of promptness. GIRL RESERVES . . . Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service and loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, eager for lcnowledge, seeing the beautiful, earnest in purpose, reverent to God, victorious over self, sincere at all times. This is the goal of Girl Re- serves. Outstanding activities were a Y. W. C. A. ceremonial, the Twin City conference, usher- ing at school plays, The Fairy Book Ball, hobo hilce, graduates' party, caroling at the Westside 6 General Hospital, a party for Neighborhood House children, Thanksgiving favors for Anclcer Hospital patients, and May day favors for teachers. Two outstanding projects were a doughnut sale and card party to raise funds to be used for camp equipment and girls' camp fees. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . The G. A. A. is a national organization for the pro- motion of girls' athletics in high schools and colleges. Each city has its own point system through which girls may earn athletic letters. Humboldt, using the all-city point system, awards a girl a school letter for earning 750 points and an all-city letter for 500 additional points. In addition to worlcing after school G. A. A. girls may exercise each Thursday in the gym during the regular gym periods. Besides such seasonal sports as soccer, volley ball, baslcetball, and baseball, the G. A. 'A. also includes archery, badminton, ping pong, and shuffle board. A girl may earn points in such outside activities as hilcing, slcating, skiing, dan- cing, horsebaclc riding, tennis, and golf. c..f Zf-wi .N f ,i was I i I . Page 35 f ' I 5. a, K prima? E1 1 9. 5, VM h nge' 'QT' ' -' Yirxff V 7 on N' fl mv W! W' ww f T4 A f . ,Qs . x , fill, 4, ,nun W ,R . , . nfs' Y.-' iff 1 21451 2 ,Q V F 5 'L Fm H s ,Lfolx , QA ,Q ,b .. .A ' Eg 3 , I ' 44 1: MS, Q 5 2 5 . s 5 t 2 4 Q -is t . ima - A M4 in Sonia PEP CLUB . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis, boom, bah! Twenty-three girls brimming over with those three v's, vim, vigor, and vitality, went to all the football games and yelled themselves hoarse. The club was formed to aid cheer leaders at games, to sell tickets for athletic meets, and to have a good time. Their pennant was won by selling the most ticlcets to the faculty-varsity basketball game. Officers are Bernice Ziton, president, Phyllis Linnell, secretaryg Florence Strauss, treasurer, Mr. McMann, adviser. BOWLING CLUB . . . Put 'em up! Down on two! Girls' shrielcs and a thunder such as Rip Van Winkle heard enliven St. Mathew's bowling alleys on Friday afternoons. The girls' bowling league is divided into four teams each having its own baclcers and captain. Mildred Miclcelsen is president and publicity agent, Eileen Hurley, treasuxreri and Blanche Scherbel secretary. Mrs. Larsen is adviser. Virginia Fyhrie was undoubtedly the best girl bowler in the league. Fern Sheppard, a newcomer, showed the most improvement. This year's league champs were the Hurley and l-lindman fPhillip's 66, team, which was under the captainship of Eileen Hurley. The three other captains were Eileen Leger, Peggy Hurley, and Blanche Scherbel. RIFLE CLUB . . . The Rifle Club exists for those interested in shooting. lt is led by Margaret Booher, president, William Everly, vice-presi- dent, and Evelyn Whaley, treasurer. The St. Paul Rifle Club gives students of public high schools the privilege of using their guns and the Como Rifle Range without charge. The only cost is the ammunition and transportation to the range. About thirty students at Humboldt availed themselves of this privilege during the year. ,ill QNX ilk V9 it ti SW u, l it lil Q -7 a Qfggfr Page 37 Theta Sigma Gamma row mow STANDING' L. mnfdy. N. vmdwct mom Row SITTING- M. Henne- 5...I, R www., P Lumens, G, umm.. B. Kulrnkdmr-,M1ssArmsIwn5.M Hushcs. I Hn., r. xfmay, 1 .M iv . ,4 0 . . uf ,,gg,,j4,,.,.wz1i,,fA -.ff-.J -J.ff...QZ -1-yffw' M. ., f Afmnaff' Gotta Tappa Club STANDING:J Kncx,R.Mfvevs,L Lmgo- Ich, SEATED Mr Claw McMer-n, L, Rohm- son, D Dunn, M Johnson. J Slums, R. Bohn-r, H Haas, J. Mclicnna. PZ Pzltcn NOT IN PICTURE: P Kuvu, J Rubmmn. C Cunnmghxm, C Hdms, P. Shnrlds Nezod Club STANDING M. Duc, G, ww, E CNY. M. MCMQWII MIDDLE ROW: D Nude-au, N Nadrau, S. Ruth D. Bunch, Mass Hedhch, B Caxrv. HOUOM now, J Mmm, D. scmunc. b.f,,M Drgan, 9 NX! YGAT41' Library BACK ROW: 9 Sclrz, M. Camobvll B. Rulman C Brvgh, D. H4-vzoS. E. Hdbwg, J Exlev FRONT ROW- L. Chvmcnsan, V. Becta. J funk E Schcznbergrv, Mus Hmm, J K.stz,L Bcvne. 1 ,aff jjj fgw f If JM A614 'CLZI4 .4 eef THETA SIGMA GAMMA . . . Chattering voices stop as President Gladys Peterson calls the weekly meeting of the Theta Sigma Gammas to order. Members are unanimously selected each year as the old members graduate from school. Dues of Five cents a week are later used to rent a lake cottage For a week. The main event of the year was an informal dance held for all members and alumnae oi the organization at the Daytons Bluff Commercial Club. Additional activities were scavenger hunts, pow-wows, hikes, roller skating, theater, holiday and in- itiation parties. Other officers are Mary Ellen Hughes, vice-president, Frances Kennedy, sec- retary, and Phyllis Linnell, treasurer. GOTTA TAPPA CLUB . . . The Gotta Tappa Club was organized last year by a group ol boys to promote good feeling among themselves and their associates. They held a roller skating party this spring. NEZODS. . . The Nezods, a purely social club, derives its name from dozen spelled back- ward. Activities include steak tries, sleigh rides, pow-wows, progressive parties, and scavenger hunts. Their most looked-tor event is a week's stay at White Bear during the summer. LIBRARY . . ,The library, under the direction ol Miss Phyllis Bastin, is the center or heart of the school. lts chief aim is to be ol service to all school departments and to cooperate with them to its fullest extent. Library work includes not only all the details of circulation, but book mending, filing oi pamphlets and papers and the making of circulation and achievement charts. The last is a record of students' work in the library and shows its variety. Another service is that of cataloging and mending book collec- tions, which have been bought by various classes and are kept in their respective rooms. me fi ,fxxfg KX XJ l LSD Q, Page 39 Q.. ..w ., 4 ,:, ' ' n 'f i any , , . 1' D541 39' xg' X' it Y ls' qbv, K ' K 353 2 , K5 f-gw. vm '1 'L QQ? if ' ' ' ' I , .Q ',l 'l-5'-ig. Q .r f, ' X ' , .ff YQ' my -,jg-. L, , ffm 5, A g,:.'!if fgfpffwg .. 4.-:J .A A . . . .. . . , HQ. QM ov av- 'Sw fgf 'U' Q' n , , 4 N I . fhw... K- N. . Q , 4 ,.,,'. .,',,' 1 ., f. Y '. I.. '.'- ag Q. vi. gms inf4 ,QV .' 7455.12 Sqn .. If ,E if 'v ' Q .HK ku W W vo 5, '44, 'A B ,Lf,i:w , 6.7 4, . A . N9 ' 1 ,. ,. NI.-I ' v- 'Vo X' ' Q 5 ' P ' , 4 f gqiimfgfi' K UT fi-' fy- if?- 4 E x. 'S 'XM HE' ' 4 1 2,424 1 4, 1 s ff 'cfnllez .4 Jn! C ,Di D HUMBOLDT LIFE . . . Determined to mal4e the 1938 yearboolc a true record of the activities of the school, the yearboolc staff spent many hours worlcing at the engravers, identifying pic- tures, mounting snapshots, writing material, se- curing ads and planning circulation drives. They learned through trial and error that a yearboolc does not just grow but that every detail must be carefully planned. HUMBOLDT NEWS. . .The aim oiany school paper is not only to supply the school with news, but to encourage by publicity worthwhile achievements. So it is with Humboldt News. It has been rated either All-American or First ln the Pictures: TOP: There's always something doing in Room 209. YEARBOOK STAFF-TOP ROW: J. Kluck, D. Hirsch, F. Grittner, J. Funk, M. Milli, R. lhrig, J. Kuhns. SECOND ROW: E. Ryan, D. Donnerbauer, L. Ross, L. Friemuth, L. Bovee, F. Frame, H. Hauclc. THIRD ROW: A. Hershstein, B. Rutman, R. Kieffer, M. Booher, F. Kennedy, E. Casey, Miss Kees. FOURTH ROW: M. Wilcox, L. Laiavor, F. Strauss, W. Everling, B. Kulenkamp, 1. Langford, R. Anderson, Miss Hadlich. NEWS STAFF, AGENTS-TOP ROW: L. Chapdelaine, L. Licha, B. Jennings, G. Schaefer, M. Slater, R. Flint, C. Kessler. SECOND ROW: F. Silver, N. Peterson, J. Kluck, M. Willems, D. Novotny, R. Marsh, R. Anderson, R. lhrig. THIRD ROW: S, M. Hage, D. Dunn, M. McCarthy, B. Casey, N. Frame, F. Kennedy, B. Kulenkamp. FOURTH ROW: E. Casey, D. Wasko, D. Valiant, L. Suppon, L. Bovee, M. Hannegraf, H. Wolfe, M. J, McMonigal. FIFl'H ROW: D. Hirsch, D. Van Zinderen, Miss Kees, J. Huber, M. Mickelsen, T. Conrady, L. Sperl. P Class during the five years of its existence. Be- sides publishing a bi-weekly newspaper, the staif sent representatives to the Minnesota Press Con- vention, edited a surprise April Fool edition, supplied news to city papers,promoted an interest in school problems,and started a chapter of Ouill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. The staff has not only full charge of the editorial department of the news- paper but handles all the problems of adver- tising, circulation, and collections. The paper is now under the leadership of Mildred Miclcelsen, assisted by an efficient staff. 0 ' ' T X ,f f . :' cy Josef' ' L W JMD xW 'T N066-S 6 U mn C v , v age 41 H3 . . . .4 . , A' .4 fu e-2 !'i? -re i.,.,.i,,.,.q i I e u:,rxsiaq1g ii . ...-I-.i..:.. 5, IBB J., .Q 3 F fgi' .,gzun X ,yi 4. x,f kj' 1 I 3 , -nail? N .-ggi Qi, , . ...WM 1 fm'- f1, , . s ff-Mfg H -s f Q 2 3 4. n'4'w,'1 Xsiw' 5 5 12,2' ,,ff1' . Q xxk '1 B l J l 1 X ' 1,35 ' Q JT. em 'Z ' x K Y. , XA is X X 1 X ' ,Q-' Q' 5 .ag ' ' ', 'X ' -53 . 1 f .551 H Ei' Q, ' in - I, , ,f R, -.-.- ' A , ,s --4 - ' - My 1 ,. V 5 wir, N - 3-.' .f.. .,::Ai:r,,S,- 1 A N ,Ng-,. . Y ix fhl- S, Q., fix'31:- 'U I Ti , i 'Z N X MRL 7 r.-uf' Lf VL, f ff WMM 91 Z I ff' 'if n.f..4, ,iff ,!1,, . J. .lf-hieiuwvfe W rx '42 A pi Wfyg a r g ,gf Athlete of the Year Bob Meyers City Champion PF? s 'sk FJ 5:3 ,fa George Broderson comes up to win the 100-yard breast strolce . . . Mac f f , lblfl , slmoclcs the track team by di ging the pole vault pit himself . . . Will it be f- , 9 A iv another buclfet for tlre varsity? . . . Mildred Miclcelsen lays anotlwer down XX the alley for the team . . . Merle Bloomclahl, lcing of the tennis court. f , X , 0 od ifgf' ' -xr Q54 35 X311 'YN I x 1 xu lr e ' ,Hx -f xi' Q X N J N' V , -Q, 4 PQ!! J- X4 ' - Page 46 by G0005 no 130 HJ Champs ia 5655511 Ion R . H N-X - P- j- W am andichl' Ping Pom! he fxlll Zing, the puclc hits the net! . . . Celebrating the return of intramural boxing A . . . Well, did he sinlx it-or noi? . . . Stars in ihe budding: Eileen Lorch ,fd,.fiiN D lj ancl Mildred Schnebelen, while Mrs. Tierney directs . . . Captain Bob Cz? Sheppard executes a baclc-hancl swing. X ilk 'X SGI l X Page 47 Football Team Top Row-Lefr ro moi-ir. G. Britton, M. Spector, L, Allveby, A. Goin, H. Daclc. SECOND ROW: M. Galgan, J. Stevens, H. Ramaley, D. Cordes, B. Meyers, R. Pelton. THIRD ROW: J. Knox, R. Sheppard, H. Gaston, L, Dorschow, l. Scholl, G. Steinbrenner, F. Rodriguez. FOURTH ROW: Coach McMann, student- manager W. Miller, H. Reich, co-captain J. Guertin, student- manager B. Mason, assistant Coach lsaclcsen. NOT ON THE PICTURE: C. Helms, P. Kurtz, G. Hammond, P. Shields. J. Robertson. The game is played from the bench, too , . . The Big 3-Amidon, Al- i drich, McMann . . . Alter the Central i victory, Tvwinldw Qwqglzf Qi.. indian gridiron men this year admit they had an exciting season and acquired needed exper- ience even though they did not win many games. The past season tried the courage and grit ol every inch of the players and they re' spondedl They lugged the pigsltin through the toughest ol defenses to win three games out ol seven. The Humboldt men did surprisingly well S-'n 'ref -LJ Humboldt - ,X X: Humboldt - Humboldt - ' X Humboldt - Humboldt - f ' Humboldt - i, Humboldt - against even the more superior opponents. Bad luclc tool: its toll, especially in the Wash- ington game. Humboldt lans well recall that struggle as the game in which one ol the most efficient indian players, Harry Gaston, was seriously injured. To Coach McMann goes the credit for building a team whose courage and morale were unquestioned. - - Q1 South St. Paul - - 19 - - 19 Rochester - - - - 6 - O Mechanic Arts - - - 0 - 6 Central ---- - 0 - 0 Johnson - - - 25 - O Washington - - 20 - 0 Harding - - - 13 Page 48 .Sink rr 5,rCL,,f.f The famous Never Say Die spirit Humboldt - 21 of Humboldt was exhibited in the performances of the basketball team this season. Only two lettermen pre- Humboldt- 20 Humboldt - 19 sented themselves to Coach lsaclcsen when practice opened. The news- Humboldt . 11 papers pulled long faces. A series of games was lost, yet the boys played Humboldt ' 94 each game with the vigor and courage Humboldt - 11 of a championship team. The lndians were led by Captain Marvin Cooper, Humboldt . 19 who was also selected on the All- City team by the Daily News. During Christmas vacation the team went on Humboldt- 12 Humboldt- 21 the road and played Appleton, Daw- son, and Madison. 18' cl! j Basketball Team TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Cordes, Mike Galgan, Jadwin Asteld. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Rodriguez, Albert Nicolychik, Tony Thomas, John Knox, FRONT ROW: Clair McMann, atha letic director, Jim Robinson, Leonard Schmahl, student manager, Capt. Mar- vin Cooper, Coach Roy lsaclcsen. Leonard Schmahl tapes Jim Robin- son's ankle . , , Knox takes a long shot. . . Faculty bench warmers. W' Humboldt - 23 M. Arts - Central - Johnson - Washington Harding - M. Arts - Central - Johnson - Washington Harding - Hoclcey Team row Row-uzrr ro mom. E. Monge, D. Dunn, H. Deck, L. Robertson, E. Steibling. SECOND ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Guertin, R. Gipple, J. Stevens, B. May, E. Thorsen, G. Schuh. FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Johnson, J. Guertin, R. Meyers, H. Runge, H. Haas. .jill fig A-e,..Z- Off Champions! With that title the '37-'38 hockey team is decorated. Under the able coaching of Len Tracy, the boys won not only the St. Paul title, but went on to add the Twin City title to their string of victories. This game was decided in an over-time period. The Marshall-Humboldt game was the closest Iought prep contest in many years. Captain Bob Meyers was chosen unanimously for the mythical all-city team. Joe Guertin was given a berth on the second team. Elmer Monge will pilot the '38-'39 puclcsters. The H club recognized the team with gold medals at the hoclcey banquet in the school cafeteria April 21. Humboldt - - 4 gt.FThKmas - - - - Q H b dt - - 4 . . . - - - - - 1 Hilmbgldt - - 8 Fort Snelling - - - - O Humboldt - - 3 Mechanic Arts - - - - 1 Humboldt - - 3 Central ---- - - 0 Humboldt - - 6 Cretin ---- - 5 Humboldt - - 2 Johnson - - - 1 Humboldt - - 4 Washington - O Humboldt - - 3 Harding - - - 1 Humboldt - - - 7 S. P. A. - - - Q TWIN CITY GAME Humboldt - - - - 3 Marshall- - - 2 ii? Af Y' ri ,Z I T ,M ' f -. , V Y '.r 'ii r Page 50 ufx ,. at D . -r up 5ll4fL!7A.lt!iflllJ . :gil Although the lndian tanlc men ended in Filth place, they had one ol the most aggresive teams in the league. Bob Mason was high man, leading with 45 points, closely following was LeRoy Smith who had 41 points. These two boys also placed lor the lndians in individual competition, Mason taking lourth in the 50-yard free style, WATER POLO Humboldt - - - 2 Washington - - 5 Humboldt - - - 3 Cretin ---- - 10 Humboldt - - - 3 Harding - - - SZ Humboldt - - - 3 Johnson - - 2 It Swimming Team STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: B, Hanrahan, D. Whitebeck, W. Reh- pohl, F. Mondrke, B. Day, B. Fischer, Coach Ryan. FIRST ROW: T. Bowen, F. Evans, B. Sheppard, G. Broderson, B, Mason, L. Smith. and Smith filth place in the city meet. ln water polo, Franlc Mondilce, Le Roy Smith and Bob Hanrahan made the goals and Franlc Evans defended the home goal. Humboldt can indeed be proud ol its eight lettermen: Mason, Smith, Hanrahan, Evans, Day, Fisher, Broderson and Mondilce. MEETS Humboldt - - - 31 Mechanic Arts - 43 Humboldt - - - 23 Cretin ---- - 52 Humboldt - - - 26 St. Thomas - - - 44 Humboldt - - - 41 Harding - - - - 37 Humboldt - - - 33 Washington - - 39 rural ll f W Tumbling Team TOP ROW: C. Sorenson, K. Gros- berg, B. Ziton, D. Nadeau, N. Na- deau, J. Ziton, J. Martin, M. Degan. SECOND ROW: Coach McMann, R. Sheppard, M. Johnson, P. Dike, L. Smith, C. Waldman. THIRD ROW: L. LeMay, R. Berg, R. Bentlield, R. Mason. Tumbling barrels . . . Sheppard and Mac a la flip . . , High voltage. cafes mug Entre A TUMBLING TEAM . . . Boasting one ol the best teams in the city, the tumblers were called upon lor many public exhibitions this year. Bob Sheppard captained the team. New routines were added to the schedule, and dil'licult stunts mastered. BASEBALL . . . Spring and baseball are syn- onomous. The Humboldt baseball team got off to a good start by defeating Johnson in the first game ol the season. The pitching staff, Anderson and Zimmel, showed a power which forecast victories. Players are Anderson, Kiley, Knox, Steibling, Haas, Guertin, Reich, Thomas, Nicolychila, Zimmel, Feit, Kurtz, Kaschcke, Runge, Smith, Hanrahan, Stensrud, Thorson, Sperr, Davis, and Rongitsch. Page 52 AM,-xr Swvrff Til ww 2-af-N----M-.Xi Traclc Team FIRST ROW: A. Vickers, R, Cordes, D. Morrill, S. Smith, E. Mohrlant, F. Mondike, T. Bowen, L. Smith. SECOND ROW: F. Evans, B. Mason, R. Grieder, Coach McMann, C. Bergh, G. Smith, J. Portnoy. if Qaflrwe r CSM TRACK . . . With flashes of speed and color, the '38 Cinder team inaugurated the season when they met at the Metropolitan meet. Jerry Portnoy, hall-miler, and Dick Cordes, who placed in every meet in the high and low hurdles last season, were captains. Other point- getters were Vickers, high and low hurdles, Grieder and Evans, 100 and Q20 dash, Gordon Smith, high and broad jump, Johnson, Morrill, Smith, and Sheppard, pole vaulters. TENNIS . . . ln tennis, as in every sport, Hum- boldt played hard and Fought well. Tom Con- rady captained last season's team and Merle Bloomdahl and Bob Berg played second and .Pr :iw - . il MU r X . . ' , s V r ,.y ,- .N' . X r r . . 'lr - , . t A .V third man. Howard Mason and George Heuer were the first doubles team. Clarence Lang, Robert Lyons, and Roger Bentfield were addi- tional members. Mr. Sanders was coach. l ' ' l 1 Harold Haas tosses a fast one. l . V k ll . -X . , . X x ,' S Page 53 .-airs. IIIIIIIIII CCCCCCCCCC 3333333333 U'O O'U'U'U'U'U'U'C' 2222222222 D.0.0..O.Q.Q.CLO.D.0- .-...........,...-...,-. .......... .......... .......... wwrororourw-ro-re. X1 eoozgrgapzg 33'?.2'w3'22 2T83:rgTEf35',::-2? .103 -Ol ,EJ gucci: lm Orrnrgr .nr :..3f. ..Iv. ...G-'r . r .Fr rr W.. swf' ar, Cf, K Lf. fx YQ' ,, I .. , ' J 'uf 2, f f , L .7 ,, , 442 , al! '7' 4 s . 'iv ' . ' .., uf W 1,-' 9' A- 5 -4 . .44 , f :if if 35.1 ig fme ZxKr1'c0!l.4 A24 SEPTEMBER School opens-Yippeel for unyippee'?J Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Samson, and Mr. Ryan, added to our staff. Don Hirsch, Oliver Tanlcenoff, Marion Maher, Catherine Grosberg, Cleo Soren- son, and Josephine Ziton, cheerfully cheer to improve our cheering at the first assembly. Mr. lsaclcsen has Q0 new girl friends, the new Pep Club. Joe Guertin and John Knox elected. Miss Burns talces up a collection so she can subscribe to Humboldt News. OCTOBER Pep Club puts heads and pennies together for new sweat shirts and megaphones. Old timers, new timers, and two-timers frolic at Homecoming. Humboldt DID shine tonight. Humboldt 6 Central 0. lelorma Frame starts lending nickels to prospective News buyers. Adella Squire's girl friend from Albert Lea attends Theta pow-wow at Kaposia Parlc. Leaves at 6:50 to catch 7 o'cloclc train. Gladys Peterson shows some Girl Re- serves a new way home from Kaposia Park and gets hopelessly lost. Minnesota State Congress of Parent-Teach- ers hear country's best choir at the Lowry Hotel. What choir was that? One guess. J 16. Humboldt E team of teachers presented. Mr. 'W Ryan is instruct- ed to take out the opposing half-baclc, but says he prefers toktalce out their QS2..zz own half-baclc, Miss Armstrong. Messrs. Edgar Rock and Charlie McMann perform. 18. Humboldt E team prove their title-report cards out. 22. Rifle Club hits the timber fgives a dance, dopell 25. Sophs get guidance tests-they need guidance, poor souls! NOVEMBER 1. .luniors roller slcate toward J. S. Q. Sunlight Dance-W P A Orchestra-Girl Reserve hostesses. 5-6. All those important-loolcing people wear- ing cute badges attend Press Convention. 10. Civic Band plays for Armistice Day As- sembly. 15. Arlene Gustafson laughs at E, as well as the D, C, B, or A teams, she tops the honor roll with AA's. 24. Mary Ellen Hughes plays in the orchestra at the Thanksgiving assembly, then she runs baclc-stage to don a choir robe and finds not her own, but Forrie Bruce's-size umpty nine. 25. A turkey in the tummy is worth two in the straw- 27-29. Alarm cloclcs are still chuclced. 30. Marie Ritchie, Laura Wolters, Gladys Peterson, and Lilly Dodge, entertain the G. R.'s. DECEMBER 8-9. Tiger House presented. Outcome: Bill Lancette has a bump from his fireplace exit. Trainers are trained. Mechanics 19, Humboldt 22. 11. Minneapolis and St. Paul Girl Reserves bury the hatchet-meet for a Twin-City Conference. 13. Girl Reserves have two new members. Forrie Bruce and Howie Mende practice Christmas Carols with them. Page 54 o Our Grnduale: are Assured l Both Diploma an d Position Girl Graduates of Humboldt High School, Be Smarl - A'H'end a Smarl' School of Business CABLE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Enrolls only GIRL GRADUATES of High Schools and Colleges The Only Business College in S+. Paul lhal resiricls Sis enrollmem' To l-ligh School Graduaies. No Grade Siuclenis io reiarcl your progress. Typing - Correspondence Shorihand Business Law Aclverlising Accounling MUll'l9f6Pl'1ll'l9 Filing and Indexing Office Pracllce Business English DlCl'5Ph0 le Mlme09'aPhln9 ,A Compfomefer We lrain 'The BEST in lhe BEST way for lhe BEST posilions FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Wriie for special cliscounl offer for Summer or Fall Term Summer Quarles' begins June I3 'ro 20, l938 Fall Ouarler begins Sepiemloer I2 io I9. I938 We Employ No Solicil'ors VISIT OUR COLLEGE AND JUDGE EOR YOURSELF Address BURTON A. CABLE. Presidenl. for lnformalion Universily Ave. near Snelling Ave. ST. PAUL Agmon Bldg, Tel. Midway 9644 Guarenfeed Paid-up oe 0 Msmbmmp I + u sin Tuiiion UP on Paymen? of no Mmm l Inslallmu nl SIB Y nls Each . f 6 E! y, X47! JANUARY 3. H. H. S. tribe start getting up at 8:15 again. 5. Choir use feet instead of lungs at annual choir dance. 11. A dozen choir members, talcing the Rondo street-car home from WMIN wax enthu- siastic on Bring Dat Sinner Home. 19. Gladys Peterson and Virgel Bloechel 11 can't Find Somerset. Tobaggon party goes on without them. 22. We feel pretty bad about losing the 15 hockey game-says Central. FEBRUARY 1. Humboldt shines at the Commercial Club. Choir, Orchestra, Tumbling Team, and Dramatic Club perform. 2. Humboldt band is best part of carnival -almost. 9 5. By Yiminy! Humboldt yust must be good! says Johnson. Drum corps whoops 19 it up. 7. Mr. McMann talces over Mr. lsaclcsen's harem, the Pep Club. Lucille Embretson, Betty Morgan, and Norma Frame are QQ added to the Peppers. 14. Dainty little maids llit about the stage- at least they were wearing girls' gym suits. 27 16. Everyone rushes to get vaccinated. lm- agine having to miss 21 days of school! 28 17. Frances Kennedy is voted our D. A. R. representative. 19. Hoclcey boys bring home the bacon-win Twin City Championship. 21. EXTRA!! TEACHERS make mistake! All 13 rushed to get gasoline belore the stations strilce at noon--but the stations didn't close. 23. Faculty put varsity in their place-right 90 beside them. Basketball score, 32-32. 26. All-City hop tonight. 27 MARCH 2. Mary Erler was so sleepy she grabbed a bag ol lemons instead of her lunch. Page 56 E7 diiet f Hanlc Johnson and James Kuhns caught playing McCarthy and Bergen. Humboldt! future Garbo, Norma Pen- Schuclc, leads Little Theatre group. Faculty scores twice-marlc cards all day and then whip varsity 34 to 32. 'Tain't lair! Mrs. Ryan: Where is your report card? New Soph: l threw it in the furnace. Mr. Powles proves to doubting class that things blow in as well as up, although it cost him his last chemistry flaslc. Phil Shields runs Laura Wolters home alter operetta practice, as it was raining- didn't even call a taxi. APRIL More Singer of Naples. ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts ol -baseball. Lorraine Licha Feeds hall the West Side by selling 215 dozen doughnuts. Open House. Mrs. Wauchope talces Miss Geraghty's place at Open House to talk on Advantages of History --ends by telling mothers how to balce ham. Mr. McMann's physiology classes get test on lung capacity. They blow up 200 balloons lor H Club banquet tonight. So. St. Paul is all wet! Humboldt beats them at baseball-in the rain. College Day--Seniors advised. MAY Beginners are Hshaggedn to the prom at a pre-prom sunlight. l reclcon you recollect them hiclcs, the Nezods, aslced ter spend the day at Hum- boldt. They all ambled down the gym ler the hayseed dance afteferds. Lite Begins At Sixteen -The Dramatic Club convinces us. Rogers and Astaires fand some of the rest of usl strut our stuff at the prom. JUNE Senior Day-at Excelsior. A smaII, seIect private school. In session throughout the year. Enter any time. gwx 1 o be 1 ,Mgt atv' .-4' M09 I W Q ' LNB .I0ggM,00 WW' ,,5 I ga, Q19-2 . c.r 'I Individual progress. Every graduate employed. ARNOLD'S DRESS SHOP NEW YORK BUILDING Sixth and Minnesota Presents Newest Selection of ST. PAUL TIMES COMPANY Printing and Publishing Publishers ofthe TIMES 175 So. Wabasha Street Riverview 0545 KESTING MUSIC STORE 84 SCHOOL 510.00 Representing the 16 Professional Teachers leading lines in AII Iessons taught privately Musical Instruments Special rates to beginners Dresses Inquire about our Expen Repan-ms I I Instrument-Lesson Plan NEW COT ON SECTION S5-90 4 S6190 Lowest Prices - Terms 34 East Sixth tNear Cedarl Cedar 4786 GIRL Martha Bruggemann Florence Strauss . lrene Lang . . . Peggy Hurley . . Frances Kennedy . Phyllis Linnell , . Mildred Miclcelsen Rosemary LaFavor Bernice Ziton . . Gladys Weir ..., Constance Bumgardner Nadeau Twins . . , Virginia Pederson . Rose Zuclcer , . Lorraine Burch . . Ruth KieFfer . . Lorraine Brown . . Marie Ritchie . . . Doris Branch .... Florence Eschenbacker Ethele Tobias .... Virginia Kindgren . Lorraine Hafiz . Jeanne Morin . 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HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Why not devote the months following graduation to securing a practical training for Sell-Support. Others will be enrolling at the same lime. ,i?fa1v.X YQ 0 Q 1 - ,X Globe ly BUSINESS x 5 L - cor.r.EGE 1 wig' Courses Can Be Arranged To Suit Previous High School Training Free Employment Department Widely Recognized School of Eliiciency Shorthand, Typewriting,Boolrlceeping, Accounting, Secretarial and Stenotype DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Enroll or Enter Any Time. - Call or Write for Catalog. outh and Youths fashion wants. Proudly the in building a store that w1ll never know completion ,a store constantly moving up, step by step. For Youths shopping convenience we have planned the new Street ol Little Shops, dedtcated to the newest in less expensive fashions Always we look forward. new goals constantly beckon At The Golden Rule, the spirit ol progress the spirit ol Youth prevails Ride UP to the Fashion Shops on the new Streamlined Escalatots, embodying the most modern and advanced thought for your comfort and safety. if GOING UP . . . endless steps that will step up your shopping time. The new Streamlined Escalators. de- signed ior your shoppinq convenience. STATIONERS ENGRAVING C O MP A N Y What's ln A Name? CONFIDENCE QUALITY SERVICE RELIABILITY When You Buy At Dyer Bros' You get all these plus friendly help and cooperation ' W. J. DYER 8: BRO. 21-23 West 5lIl Street STEEL ENGRAVERS PRINTERS McCLAlN 8: HEDMAN CO. Complete Olfice Outfitters ' Shaw-Walker Steel Files and Deslcs Accounting Systems 128 East Tenth St Stationery - Printing St P I ' 135 Em Fifth sum Phone GArheId 'rsar . au IT'S FUN TO GIVE FLOWERS JT I For Your Next Order Try In PAMEL Bnos., INC. I 'fiofzisfs I The 1936-37-38 Senior Class Florists CEDAR 6766 441 WABASHA HFFMPOM , , Jb Xi.. M K 1 X I i n. Yun X X x xx Q lm I I Q I 1 ff Y X ., ,K-.lvl eq M , f. ,., Fi ,. I XX , f'Y mg- wepy, X, ,. pxX Q fdm aww i2p,x5'x,S CNN exoQaxsvHOUU ESNNSQBUL vie? i 'IU O ' 10086 LH Qlwwm l Frames, Axles, and Disc Wheels Straightened b I VILLAUME BOX 81 LUMBER CO. Compliments Miuwmk l L u DORAN COAL COMPANY um M 0fOvaliiy Fixtures 316 Wabaslra Boxes E 'b'if '1 ' INDIANA AVENUE AND WALTER smear Riverview 0800 W, J. HAAS MANUFACTURING Auto Body Repairing , Bodies, Fenders and Radiators S Mmuhdund and Remind South Wabaslra at Winilrecl Washing, Greasing, Battery Service WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Owned and Operated by H Club Members Duco Refinishing - Uplrolstering Wood Work - Glasslnstalled W, Len Lang '341 J. Curran '25, Jud Meyers '30 Riverview 0860 3 'Q Blocks Across RlVERVlEW 1714 162-8 So. Wabasha Wabasha Street Bridge You Haven't Seen St. Paul Until You've Visited the CASTLE ROYAL The Worlcl's Most Unique Nite Club-Finest Ol Foods-Three Elaborate Floor Shows Nightly TRY OUR FAMOUS S1 STEAK AND FRESH MUSHROOM DINNER CORONADO ORCHESTRA DINNER DANCING S. Wabaslra at Channel Riverview 1378 X X fiZ,,,wCLASS OF 1938 I L 'fig Sp!!! as jf .J fi STUDIO E??5g5?wf65Qg2f Ciflf 'llh and Robert Streets L OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS jyljffjf TO THE ::O Ki f 4 O, ,X ff ERNIE KREUL Class of -24 ' ' TEXACO SERVICE' omg. .na sm., sum, sr AUL NN CHEER LEADER IF you would 5 s a tly dressed wherever DRYCLEANERS DYERS CGIIRIIIII ' 53I0hioSt jOOO'Oi-54 igfgq IIIs 5521133 IIIVEIIIIIMIHNIIIIQCQ you go-go to McCluskey's before you go Mc0LlISKEY CLOTHES ind Floor, Bremer Arcade Buildi 71h at Reber! '19 ST. PAUL . ' ' X U 5.6.1-7 if - W4 ivilafa' M Mf u, A , A, iff if MQW my 5 Q!! f I MQ W L ,MW J 3. Wm A, Jxfwfff U' ,Mfg , dQQy??54jW3gi, W w.qf'lfVf1fJf'f4 Wfwf M TWSW ,fa'yw7B'yg5,yf'iff Qgwgwfjfwgffkg' WM 'O,wpg5yfJ,,, xyyyv VMQWMWMWWWK WMSQQSWQ Wwffflw wfwfisf 1 fa 41 My Ami, 25 luxe Q, O ' ik! Tu. ' 2 A' X' . Ri Simi- f Q Mmmwwwmmwwxw hoigiigrziizoio V A 5 WNW? M ww Vsrb-. M A XX , V . , 4 i W Af QRS? 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