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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

Y 1 E F Z The Senior Class of Humbolclt High School Saint Paul, Minnesota I Presents Ms Q ii J Humboldt Life 1939 is we E iii X X i ,M . i CoNTENTs... Faculty Seniors Urganizations Athletics y if 1,1 Q V if - 1 ,f .i Qi It - J 1 If u 1' . . AW' Staff W Q ' all ROBERT IHRIG 1-91? Q Edito'rfPhotogmphev' RODNEY STASSEN Business M anagefr FRANCES COCHRAN, DULCIE KEES Advisers Charles Bergh Beryl Cary Bs Lorraine DeNardo ' X Dora Dunn Beverly Ellsworth Murel Faris Shirley Mae Hagel Marion Hannagraf Lorraine Suppon i l will .X Dedication . . O THINK of Humboldt is to think of a fabric composed of rich and varied strands. Scholarship, friendship, loyalty, and sportsmanship are among the threads woven into a conception of our school. The warp, however, which holds the design together is leadership, especially that offered by our teachers. A genuine teacher is one who at once challenges and guides. She leads us with patience to new fields. She incites us to independent thinking and to a consciousness of the world in which we move. The influence of such a leader grows richer through the years. To one who contains all these qualities in her own person, we students dedicate this book. Miss Ethel Graves is a living glowing symbol of such inspiring leadership. MISS ET EL G ES 1' li Q . J illllargarrt iS. Heinemann We all admired Miss Margaret Heinemann. We liked her because she took such an interest in her pupils. She was ambitious for them. She Wanted them to get something more than a credit from her classes. She wanted them to be honest, to understand the things she taught them. She wanted them to have a sense of fairness and of responsibility. That's Why she insisted that everyone do his daily work. Another thing-Miss Heinemann was true to the persons she called friends. She could not do too much for them. She Wanted always to do more. A job put in her hands was a job Well done-eificiently, thoroughly. Her standards were high and she Wanted her students to adhere to those standards. Miss Heinemanrfs room was among the most cheerful in the school. She had potted plants on the window sills and her floor was never cluttered with papers. Seated in her room, the pupil had a sense of pleasantness about him. The desks were a little cleanerg the books on the shelves a little neaterg the plants a bit more prosperous than others in the school. Now that she is gone, We miss her. We miss her high ideals, her honesty, her straightfforvvardness. Being her pupil was worth While. She has left behind her a record that is clear, definite, and admirable. n X 1 I i I I f 1 4 I s P I I Counsellors Glaclly Advising and Aiding i K A Joyous Zest...HCome On! Wire Behind You f,Q ,- EQQ --fwfi 3 9? I 4 . . .f , 1 MW fifglmgf is , E, wigkggjtg 1531 M, .J L f. I y:w?3!wx vw-. Aw -L' 3 . ,111 NPN 5. 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Commercial Geography, Commercial Law. Wilma Belcher . . . Nurse. Blanche Bigue . . . Study Hall, French, English. David Blankenbiller . . . Bookkeeping, School Fund Auditor and Bookkeeper. Charles Bond . . . Geometry. Lorraine Bourquin . . . Red Cross Nurse. Celestine Burns . . . Music. Gertrude Chapin . . . English, junior Red Cross. Frances Cochran . . . Shorthand, Type, Theta Sigma Gamma, and Senior Class Adviser. Evelyn Davidson . . . English, Type, School Treasurer. Mary Dodge . . . Art. Donald Ellery . . . Mechanical Drawing, Cabinet Making, HifY Adviser, Band Business Manager. Alma Foerster . . . German. Bridget Geraghty . . . Modern History, Commercial Geography, Sociology. Ethel Graves . . . English. Doris Hadlich . . . American History, Nezod and Junior Class Adviser. Frances Heller . . . Expression, Little Theater Group. Minnie Hoffmann . . . History, Guidance Counsellor. Clara lddings . . . Latin, English. Roy Isacksen . . . Modern History, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach. Agnes ,Ianda . . . English. in Dulcie Kees . . . English, Yearbook, Publicity, Quill and Scroll. , Ruth Laramy . . . English, Economics, Commercial Geography. ' Leane Larsen . . . Oral English, Bowling Club Adviser. Richard McKenney . . . Art, Art Club Adviser. Clair McMann . . . Physical Education, Physiology, Torch and Cycle Adviser, Guidance Counsellor, Football and Track Coach. Beatrice Miller . . . Registrar. Esther Ostergren . . . American History, Forum Ad' viser, Ticket Sales. Thomas Peterson . . . Machine Shop. James Powles . . . Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science. Otto Ramstad . . . Biology, Physiolog siography. Walter Rock . . . Assista Pr'nci a Forum Adviser, Guidanc Anna Ryan . . . Shorthand, T e, S.O.S. Adviser. John Ryan . . . Bookkeeping, Swimming Coach. Hilda Samson . . . Mathematics, Guidance Counsellor. Court Sanders . . . Cabinet Making, Wood Turning. Ramona Sherman . . . Civics, Sociology. Mae Tierney . . . Physical Education, G.A.A., Study Hall. Amanda Whaley . . . English. 5 ff? ' ' i 24'wrQf1fmTf. .WQ,ewW, T V ' '54 vi:-ri 25,7- M .5 L nik' 7 A .. if mgy- 'Q -. fu' ' a . . f fi jg! H ' ' Vir',,Qi, May-Q1,,, F' '.,fH'+ 'N as-xifu 2- 9:',.fV4.,'. p-fwm 3.2 Q- fne, Q. 'psf Q5 ' wfv'.'f.k:, may ' 3 ' sa haw F' .f Li f 1 x M, Q Ag' -pm, , W! X i.. HL.. N 2:1 L.: .sy fi . M.- g -- -M... .4 . ., , ,,..,., - 3 ., , L,A. ,1..W,g . L, - , WM f'-25.1 - . :'::': : 459. Ewa 'Y .. ,,'L.L.v,. A gi- iii-mem:.m:,s::3z.a X- pi.,ww.. ' , . m y 3 25: 3:-52' ',, :ag-:-, :-mam: -i rg.. . wide, - N xeswlfcvf 1 fa !' Q 1 ,Y mar X .MQ ,., .. f fi Y .fx ? 'Q 1 ,. i .SM R K . . .xmifffg A mh9rsEz-.fs-.Q fzifesxfezs .Sify . ' - zlfffe- V ' -9 :- fi mn. 'K' ,..2wViQ E V. f' iw :H - Y fi Qi ,ffm -05.92 Wifi .wi , -7 .M Q- :fi 6 . : fl. if 5 iw , '52, f.. ma- uif xy Li' ' '15 'f' 7' .'Si'?5l' ffv E QQ 'fse:f.m,fAf2?sfs1seqaX:f fQ?E: eEiw'.. - 'll .. Wg, 53 ... 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K3 VK 3 E ' p ii 'tf-if Valedictorian-Marjorie Slater , qxig Salutatovian-Helen Kirmser .9 7' fylif Helen Richter Norma Frame f K Pauline Podolsky Ralph Hammerstro N' Donald Messerich Laura Mae Kesting S R Tama Lifschultz Lucille Zelzer ' Helen Sperl Donald Pierce I Roy Grieder Robert Ihrig Clayton Robinson Harold Statland Betty Jennings Bruce Fisher John Gerberding Alice Reed Virginia May Povey Esther Weiss Marcella Winter Roberta Ressler John Knox Beverly Ellsworth Mary Wood Irving Simos Betty Ann Miller Lorraine DeNardo Evelyn Skradde June Lifschultz Lucille Rahn 'rl 15 lr Viola Jacques Shirley May Hage Lorraine Suppon Sophie Baligrodzki Murel Faris Beryl Cary Mercedes Winter Harriet Bahner Joseph Geller Aurelia Haider Jean Levverenz Joseph Novich Alyce Rutherford Madelyn Silver Edward Deeb William Kaplan Nathalie Mohrlant Lorraine Licha Janet Altstatt Lorraine Laatsch -f , A i J -sliofho 1,143 ivr. ABD1-ELLA, . . G.A.A.g Girl Reserves. jtmesa elof ajyen! -5- -ONRAD ADAMS. . .Let us isgf' d' 4- HOWARD ADAMS . . . Like to ri , f!j7ihN or triothiri' else. f fi QU JANET ALTSTATT . . . Dramatic Clubg LS. Sweet jen. CLORIS A ITZBERG 2 . so, R e- 4 ., -6- - :- ji-:fa in s 6 m eg a 38- 1 e-. gs . fi -. ,-fe of . .. 0J.qj-4-ve-:f 'y 'fn N J ' x LORRAINE ELIZABETH ARTQI . . . G.R.g G.A.A.g Bandg Chorusg Drum Corpsg ,l.fS.g Oihceg Committees. That captivating smile. -1- JADWIN ASFELD . . . Basketb l ' Torch and Cycle' IM Basketball. Hell patch up y - troubles. iv JAMES AUGUSTINE . . . You rm-ist ha ' 'f abeautiful babysj e- i f fig' M' ff , x ,' I -X f' ' Y '- Clubg G.A.A. Liebestraum. -1- X- Cs' 3 ZKI GR Drum Corps Red Crob er wor rai her 4- GUST BALLAS . . . Rifle Teamg Tumbling, Latin C ub. Oh, Doctor! ,Q I J-'fi- ' uf 1 lb xx ti I - fb , xg , ' ei ' N I HARRIET VICTORIA BAHNER . l' Q man . . . . .Q Q 11 n . fm ' ' .1 1 1 , A 'I' ' I 'J' 094 'L,..3f f Jw Lf' Jule 'I 3' T Q , ' fe Z -',J,-er.. w f . e. ' . + I --,.. f-'aw ,M -ff-f' -1 ,- I RICH-ARD BASTIEN . . . We have exhh-ts8fstedleTe'rgQf-2551.3 I -1- VIRGINIA MARJORIE BECK . . . G.R,g Dramatic Clubg G.A.A.g Usher. A sweet little headache! -1- SERNA BELINSKY . . . A poclqetful of dreams. , l ROBERT BERG . .. al I CHARLES L. BERGH . . . Mgr. F gi g lubg Red Cross Councilg HifYg Y ' n ff, Senior Committeeg Torch and eg I k. alee 5 y Boop! -5- ISADORE BER .. all igh! ii , W QV BETTY BE R. . . G.R.g G.A.A.g Band. The world is a song. 4- STELLA BIRCH . . . Nezoclg Vicefpres. Junior classg Committees. Stardust. 4- ELEANOR HELEN BROWN . . . Yearbook. Heart so true. ff. w f f fffif i 1 N Lrlji J,,ll,!HXj ,, . f wr f , Sign My Homecoming Pr'ogram?. :nf-r7T!v2-fvr-0--vi' J Bonfire Brealcs Up lnclian Slam , 7 Arn- ,dw . 7'-fiigj-4 ,,,,.,g! h1AAk 'Ziff BRU SCHON Band Pitcher o woo ALICE 4 ll I B EVEL NE. BROWN...'I'iiwhol w STER BUIVI ARDNER .z,'3Z2, s a little bit blu W fy I .' -fi W! TEWJWWW I if MW K THRYIQIILCXLLI . . . onlylzlszyjzorlllfl once not to be in a jam. -1- BERYL CARY . . . Yearbookg Little Theatreg Sec. of Forumg I.C.C. of Girl Reservesg Libraryg J.fS. Com' mitteeg Red Crossg S.O.S.g Life Begins at 16 g Charm School . . .Her value is far above rubies. -1- RUSSELL CA Y...Mgr. Baseball. Would I were a politician! 46 BETTY CASEY . . . A skirt, a sweater, a bow in her hair- curly f haired Betty is debonair. -1- GLADYS GOLDIE CHASE . . . G.A.A.g G.R.g Well, blow me down! ' ole JEROME RILEY CHEESEBROW . . . Red Crossg Ref porterg Yearbook. To can't kid me! f 7 K -all-J In-7 fwf. wwpcms ff EVELYN CHRZOPHERSON . . . With laugh an dance and song the day soon passes. -1- BERNICE COHEN . . . Symphony in color. -1- CHARLES COLBETH . . . Hooray for Charley! ALICE G. CONRADY . . . You go to our heads. -1- MAR' VIN COOPER.. .Basketballg IfM Basketball. Me and jiggs. -1- RICHARD CORDES . . . I love traffic cops. MARY ELLEN CUNNIEGHAM . . . G.R.g G.A.A.g Library. Hiya,slug! -lv DOR, ATHY CURRAN . . . Thanks for the memory. if HAR V D DACK . Footballg IfM Basketballg Hockeyg Choirg ','Tune inf. Small fry. f X .I ' Q ff? ,X , ' if -1 f f A' ' of , J... 4 - ee V ,?,A,,q, 1 464' .,e4cf,.1f!,, -6' 'AXA . E MELW IN DAHLBERG . . . Good and. Obedient o 1 7, 3 'lll' l V F . i Man. Tests spoil my Fridays. -1- EVELYN .DAHM . ,.... M f K German Club. Monkeys are the craziest people! -lv LOR- lgvl RAINE DE NARDO . . . G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Quill and QM 'E ' ' fi ' xy, Scrollg News Staifg Nezodsg Yearbookg Committees. Lady iii W I I M of the lucent hair. I ' I I fi-i i ,slaQ-5151.1-eil. , A ,, l , r ' 5 l 'J f 1 - ,Jimi ' 'll ',f'f.-'QLZQ -- ..' is C-.-1 - 4'V 73'L' 'lf' 'JIIN' 153, ,514 Nlfq -X. s.'f- - ' . -J. . Session . Hgivest Moon -Shines 7. . Gene Beajs Tom-tomf Indians 5,-Wsjfyfg,-,Af vdffsfy-7'ff!,fr,,7 91,7171 , JZ -Ma-J -ff'f.,41f:--',,7'-'f'-f-QV. , J O 6 If I if x l! I ji I, U I' 1 B 'fm-f'QK! ffrlf'-fi,- ,-., Vifgz ,- A' -f-4,y..L,g,,pQ,.Q. ,1-N ff, f V V,-1, ' f'-'fb 1 , - . fy W ,, - .51 ,h ,-A f, ' - . 1 17 lr - - of Arg., -Y-rlffa f 5 . ..., , . EDWARD DEEB . . . Fish, fish, my beautiful fish! 4- SHIRLEY MAE DORDELL . . . Nezodsg Little Theater, Red Cross, G.R., G.A.A., uLife Begins at Sixteen , Com' mittees. Lovely to look at! 4- LOUIS DORSHOW . . . IfM Basketball, Football, Swimming. I'm tired of being angry at me. DORA DUNN . . . Little Theatre Group, Elmer , Choir, Red Cross, Yearbook, Quill and Scroll, Forum. To hear I beauty trembling in a word. 4- MAURICE EICHERS . . . Band. One thing about my mouth, I never put my foot in it! 4- BEVERLY JEAN ELLSWORTH . . . Nezods,G.A.A., News Stalf, Yearbook, Committees, Quill and Scroll, Ollioe. me on, de tin , lp- - 4.-9 . ,wb fs' ig-5,5-ig-,ai -it-,,e,-2,2 L CIL EM RETSON . . . Nezods, Pep Club, arf - book, G.A.A., Committees. Sophistocrat. 4- IRENE ENGf.l FER . . . G.A.A., Bowling Club. You got me ushed. Why! 1 -1- LEONA ELIZA TH EN ISH . trictly feminine. X 3,29-FPXQVXSFSEFWJ G R EPSTEIN . . . Band. Music, Please! -is DONALD FALDE. . . Ah, perfect day, fune I3! -1- MUREL FARIS . . .Art Club, News Staff, Yearbook, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. Wh Pl 1- 4 BRUCE FISHER . . . Q 1 and Scroll, Forum, mming, Red Cross, Band, News, AllfCity Council, It Takes Four Years , Committees, Radio. School's all right-in its place! 'Iv GLADYS LENORE FISHMAN . . . Forum, Red Cross. In her tongue is the law of kindness. -1- BEVERLY K. FLAHERTY . . . C-.R., G.A.A., S.O.S. Dimples. AUDREY MAE FOUNTAIN. . .Drum Corps. Ah, Sweet mystery of life! if NORMA HELEN FRAME. . . It Takes Four Tears , Red Cross, G.R., Singer of Naples , S.O.S., Little Theater, Tune In , Choir, Assemblies,Radio, Recorder, Pep Club, Bowling, Archery, Forum, Pres. G.A.A., Usher, Committees. To Curl up and diet! -1- AL' VIN FRANK . . . Drums in my heart! RICHARD FRANTES . . .Though cares pursue me, Ilrn never gloomy. 4- MARION FRETSCHEL . . . Clean and softly folded words. -1- .RGARET ANN FRIEL . . . Yearbook Sauc r dhea jp up 'WM W Q-il- H!dljboIdt Don- ,New Name: COITIITIEHCEIHETIT EXERCISES 0 HumBoLDT ruqu SCHOOL G CLASS OF 0 Saint Paul Auditorium 'ruesoAu EDEHIHG, Junta ms, El wr O'CLOCK Program Triumphal march: Aida - - - H Verdi HIIMBOLDT BAUD m1SSCELESTlNE BURNS, COIIDIICTOR Salutatorq'-- The Power of the movie - HELEH m. KIRIHSER A Cappella Choir: lal Allah's l'lolidaq - - R. Friml lbl Ole Ark's a-IItouerin f- - Noble Cain IIIISS CELESTIIIE BURNS, Director Commencement Address- Tlle most REDEREND JOHH QREGORU HIURRAII. S. T. D.. Archbishop of Sl. Paul lntroduced bq THR. PAUL S. AIHIDOH, Superintendent of Public Schools Passing Down of the Sickle JOHN mmzst-1ALL Knox, senior President IDILLIAIII AHDERSOU. Junior President Ualedictorq- 1Jouth Has Its Responsibilities IIIARJORIE GAE SLATER Presentation of Class - .- MR. J. A. umucnopn, Principal Presentation of Diplomas- IHR. AXEL F, PETERSOI1. Commissioner of Education Marjorie Gae Slater Helen M. Kirmser Helen Marie Richter Pauline Podolsky Donald A. Messerich Tama Lifschultz Helen A. Sperl Roy E. Greider Robert S. Ihrig Clayton L. Robinson Harold Statland Betty Jennings Bruce R. Fisher HONOR ROLL Roberta Irene Ressler John Marshall Knox Beverly Jean Ellsworth Mary Elizabeth Wood Irving Simos Betty Ann Miller Lorraine DeNardo Evelyn L. Skradde June Marlynne Lifschultz Norma Helen Frame Ralph Oscar Hammerstrom Laura Mae Kesting Lucille M. Zelzer John Habighorst Gerberding Donald E. Pierce Alice Reed Virginia May Povey Esther Libby Weiss Marcella M. Winter Viola M. Jacques Shirley May Hage Lorraine M. Suppon Sophie Elizabeth Baligrodzki I Murel Faris Beryl Amy Cary Mercedes M. Winter Harriet V. Bahner Joseph Geller Aurelia E. Haider Jean Eleanor Lewerenz Joseph Novich Alyce E. Rutherford Madelyn Florence Silver Edward P. Deeb William Kaplan Nathalie F. A. Mohrlant Lorraine Mary Licha Janet Blanche Altstatt Lorraine Mae Laatsch Lucille Irma Rahn COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE James Augustine Harriet V. Bahner Constantine Gust Ballas Charles Richard Bastien Robert Francis Berg Charles L. Bergh Alice Bumgardner Beryl Amy Cary Russell James Casby Charles LeRoy Colbeth Evelyn L. Dahm Edward P. Deeb Lorraine DeNardo Louis Jack Dorshow Dora Evelyn Dunn Robert Epstein Murel Faris Roy J. Feit Bruce R. Fisher Richard J. Frantes Michael L. Galgan Peter M. Gelao Joseph Geller John Habighorst Gerberding Augusta Greenberg Roy E. Greider Shirley May Hage Ralph Oscar Hammerstrom Robert Leo Hanrahan Eugene Charles Heiberger Walter Robert Hoffman Fred R. Homan Robert S. Ihrig Eugene Arthur Imhoif Conrad Edward Adams Sophie Elizabeth Baligrodzki Martin William Hofstetter Viola M. Jacques Betty Jennings Eileen Cordelia Jolly William Kaplan John D. Kenney Laura Mae Kesting Warren G. King Dorothie Elsie Kirchner Helen M. Kirmser Hyman Kivatintz Arlene Margaret-Ann Klos John Marshall Knox Gordon M. Kogl Lorraine Mae Laatsch Louis E. LeMay Chemie June Levine Lorraine Mary Licha Ronald Robert Marsh Donald A. Messerich Betty Ann Miller Owen J. Miiller Carl Warner Mills Rosemary E. Moeller Frank Joe Mondike Dale L. Morrill Theodore Paul Mosio Maxine Joy Nelson Joseph Novich Marshall Wayne Olsen Norma Audrey Penschuck Harold L. Perlman Harold E. Peterson Richard J. Peterson Donald E. Pierce ACCOUNTING COURSE June Harriet Mix Nathalie F. A. Mohrlant Edna Joann Ruhnau Jerry Portnoy Virginia May Povey Grace Louise Ramaley Alice Reed John S. Reider James E. Robinson Marjorie Jane Rowe Alyce E. Rutherford Henry Rutman Blanche B. Scherbel Elmer J. Seppala Charles Arnold Sersen Robert Allan Shepard Robert E. Shimota Madelyn Florence Silver Irving Simos Elizabeth Verne Skahill Marjorie Gae Slater Betty Jean Smith Elaine Smith Leroy August Smith Sidney Smith Helen A. Sperl Rodney C. Stassen Harold Statland Eugene C. Steinbrenner Edward Carl Thorson Archie L. Vickers Harriet L. Weideman Esther Libby Weiss' Claire A. Welsch Mercedes M. Winter Mary Elizabeth Wood Lucille M. Zelzer Marcie Spector Ruth Marcella Wagner Martha F. Wildenauer Victoria Marion Abdella Howard George Adams Lester H. Alfveby Janet Blanche Altstatt Bernard Paul Armstrong Lorraine Elizabeth Arth Jadwin L. Asfeld Leon E. Babcock Virgina Marjorie Beck Serna Belinsky Isadore Berkovitz Marcella Maryanne Biel Stella Birch . Robert B. Bowell Charlotte Margaret Brennan Eleanor Helen Brown Evelyn Eleanor Brown Lester M. Brunschon Kathryn L. Callin Leroy Chapdelaine Gladys Goldie Chase Jerome R. Cheesebrow Evelyn F. Christopherson Thomas W. Connolly Alice G. Conrady Thomas Edward Conrady Marvin David Cooper Richard Cordes Dorothy Eleanore Curran Harold Walter Dack Melvin Reynold Dahlberg Shirley Mae Dordell Jane Dorcas Dosh Maurice William Eichers Irene L. Engfer Donald Howard Falde Gladys Lenore Fishman Audrey Mae Fountain Alvin Frank Marion Lorraine Fretschel Margaret Ann Friel Loren F. Furlong Lucile N. Gelao James John Gibis Alice A. Gretsfeld Katherine Grosberg Aurelia E. Haider John Albert Hammel Delores Shirley Anitzberger Ruth Helen Arbo Betty Ann Beyer Bernadette C. Casey Bernice Cohen Mary Ellen Cunningham Beverly Jean Ellsworth Lucille E. Embertson Leota Elizabeth English GENERAL COURSE Marian Agnes Hannegraf Dorothy Arlene Harder Eugene H. Hayes Richard Heidenreich Emily Helbig Lucille Jean I-Ienes Dorothy M. Herzog Margaret Florence Hessler Helen Juanita Hodge Eva May Hollox Donald B. Husnik Conrad Robert J arosch Alward J. Johnson Dorothy Ferne Johnson Lorraine Eleanore Johnson Loretta M. Jolly David Katz Morris Katz Helen Bernice Katzovitz Eileen E. Kelly Lois C. Kelm Loretta R. Kennedy Marcella Marie Kish Eugene G. Kopp Bernadine W. Kuettel John, J. Kurtz Edward George Lancette Dorothy Mae Larsen Lola Grace Leahy Richard E. Lewis June Marlynne Lifschultz Tama Lifschultz William Joseph Lindberg Oscar A. Lipke Helen Marie Lynch James Henry McKenna Bernard W. Maher Marion Ruth Maher Martha -Louise Marquardt Howard Donald Menge Marcella Mae Mercure Elmer H. Monge Joseph M. Morgan William T. Murphy Thomas F. Murray James F. Nielsen Thaddeus Novaczyk Lois Lee Olinger SECRETARIAL COURSE Beverly K. Flaherty Norma Helen Frame Marian June Gappa Mary Held Margaret'T. Hickey Lorraine C. Hueifmeier Evelyn Janette Johnson Betty Lois Lenk Mary Irene Olson Charlotte N. Paulson Gladys D. Peterson Verna Ida Phillips Pauline Podolsky Florence Agnes Pudill Lucille Irma Rahn Howard P. Ramaley Florence Lucile Reeck Herbert C. Reich Roberta Irene Ressler Helen Marie Richter Eugene Charles Ridge Marian M. Robertus Clayton L. Robinson Robert L. Roloff Mary Alice Rudnick Howard E. Runge Hugh A. Salmen Lawrence Joseph Schaefer Virginia G. Schaefer Evelyn M. Schoenberger Erwin William Scholl Evelyn L. Skradde Ruby Jean Smith Annie Soroka ' Cleo Marliss Sorensen Donald Albert Sperr Elsie V. Steenberg Alice Jean Stein Richard Martin .Stoifels Lorraine M. Suppon Jennie J. Thomas Tony G. Thomas Margaret Tschirley Joseph P. Van Guilder Walter Stanley Waas Edward H. Wahl Robert James Wall Ralph Raymond Weigenant Marcella Elizabeth Wenzler Bernice M. Wiegner Romell Lesta Wilford Marcella M. Winter Reinhold A. Wolf Helene A. Wolfe, Deloris Ann Zaspel Henry R. Zemke Jean Eleanor Lewerenz Eileen Lutgens Lorraine J. Mademann Mary Deloris Maher Genevieve K. Mencke Mae Janet Norman Margie Phyllis Stiff Jeannette June Topel Josephine M. Ziton ?X 5 Cs dum LOREN FURLONG Forum Brain full personality -1- MICHAEL GALGAN . . Football, Basketball' Library Staff Committees 'You re my girl aren t you7 -1- MARIAN GAPPA G A A G R Bowling There lies more peril in her eyes than in twenty swords LUGILLE GELAO G R Bowling Library 'You didn 1: have to tell me' -1- PETER GELAO Regular -1- JOSEPH GELLER Life begins at sixty JAM JJQOI, fl JOHN GERBERDING . . . It Takes F r Years ' Forum. 1 His father S son. 4. JAMES o1B1s . ,ZIAII - ask is a merry 2 yarn. Q- ANNE GRET ELDf. . Laughter I umphsfyf If ,X I ' 'V ,' jj nf 1 f OY 'XRIEDER Tracjkx F otball! Red! Gros. Trail f blazer. -12 KATHERXI1 E GROSIBERG . . . Nezocls' Arch E ' ery' Tune In ' Chorus' Tumbling' Cheer Leader' G.R.' G.A.A.' Reporter. Tch tch. -1- SHIRLEY MAY HAGE . . . Yearbook' News Staff' Choir' Forum' Singer of Naples' tvsg Quillfancl Scroll. Li a rnel dy. blxwlq-1 Vvx,0.'q C6414 Q1-ISQKA' QSNAQ4 Kb. XX I feel CLS 'DYXCX S AURELIA E. HAIDER . . . Silent but knowing 'lv JACIQ ' HAMMEL . . . Basketball. It s the Doctor s orders. -1- A RALPH O. HAMMERSTROM . . . Red Gross' Reporter f Wisdom is the principal Qing. X' LK rw Qsofvi ,faq OK 0' 19 Xu L . MARIAN HANNEGRAF . . . New, Staff' Yearbook Theta Sigma Gammag Bandg Quill and Scrollg Orchestra 'Cause look at you now! -1- ROBERT HANR . . Swimmingg Baseballg IfM Basketballg HifY. A er Grant land Rice. -1- DOROTHY ARDER . . . ' ll yours 1 tif H . f J . ' 4 X-.1 i f ns. ' fl EUGENE HAYES . No an ordinary baby boy. , ole EUGENE CHARLES HEIBERGER . . . He goesf about - from day to day in his quiet friendly way. -lv RIGIHARDI HEIDENREIOH . . . Yearbookg HifYg Basketball. Nothing- ever happens here. . I I N . Y Charm School ...Candies, Carols Sprea im an-xx ule Spirit... Queen Cleo EMILY HELBIG . . . Bandg Library. Em for modesty. 4- MARY HELD . . . S.O.S.g Yearbookg Committees. Dainty as a butterfly. 4- LUCILLE HENES . . . Mirth was made for joyous lads and lasses. DOROTHY HERZOG . . . Art Clubg Library. Could be. -if MARJORIE HICKEY . . . S.O.S.g Committees. Always thinking of you. wiv MARTIN HOFSTETTER . . .Hang your head on a hickory limb. FRED ROSS HOMAN . . . Band. Did my face get red! 4- LORRAINE HUEFFMEIER . . . G.R.g G.A.A.g Little Theaterg Art Club. Not conceited, just confident. -1. DON' ALD HUSNIK . . . I go for that. ROBERT IHRIG . . . Yearbook Editorg Quill and Scrollg Forumg HifY-g German Clubg Staff Photographerg Peace Conference Delegate. Let's chin! -1. EUGENE IMHOFF . . . A good fellow! 4- VIOLA M. L. JACQUES . . . Art Club Sec.g Red Crossg Yearbookg Quill and Scroll. To see the s ,irit shine th u flesh! f- JJ f BETTY JENNI . . . Choirg Red Cross It's the dreamer in me. -1. ALWARD JOHNSON . . . In the mood for mischief? -9 DOROTHY F. JOHNSON . . . Little Theaterg Rifle Club. Find a ping pick it up. EVELYN JANETTE JOHNSON . . . G.A.A.g S.O.S.g News Stafg Open Houseg Usherg Assemblies. Happy I! -1- LORRAINE JOHNSON . . . G.A.A.g G.R. A little gossip does me good. 4- EILEEN JOLLY . . . G.A.A.g G.R.g Reporter. Soon, Commencementl k V, V . i J ' 1' . , - Q ' ,' 1 T , -. , . I I. f f -' .5 , g , w -' ,lst k ,if 2 ' x l .. fx I- 5. 'f' L sh: gccjwc N Ng lla LORETTA JOLLY . . . G.A.A.g G.R. Ah, chocolate cake! -5. WILLIAM KAPLAN . . . Cub Staff. Are you sure they'1'e hats? 4. DAV- KATZ . . . I want to f be like M'r.Blankenbille1'. ,bvbcvnff f '67-vs-Jfflf A f, 2 Q., I lxgih .1 .. 4 f I I X! 'I 111 L.. fa, r ,isa-? ffm' fi,-f-ff f7f '0t-fwsfff . '7'M If , f A .ff 1 I' ,fi-H ' . ,aiyef .-14 lffflf-ff-wf-f'fifiw M- .bww ve' J . ' Wanta Balloonl...Sweater Dance, Sunlltes Draw Crowds 'l20l HELEN KATZOVITZ . . .Her eyes, so calm, so candid. -1- EILEEN E. KELLY . . . Drum Corps. Bubbling over with vitality. 4- LOIS KELM . . . My precious summer souvenirs. LORETTA KENNEDY. . .Theta Sigma Gamma, Pep Club, Choir, G.R.g Bowling. I'll kiss you pay day. -1- JOHN KENNEY . . . LM Basketball. Thais a secret! 4- LAURA MAE KESTING . . . Sec. German Gluhg G.A.A.g Little Theater. In the mist of a memory. . ,I -1.-1 1 . . I, ru- - -. - 1' 'nm' g. - A 3.1 . gr- ,, .. WARREN G. KING . . . Please, may I sell you this? -3- DOROTHY KIRCHNER . . . A tisket, a tasket. 4- HELEN KIRMSER . . . Red Crossg Latin Club, Little Theaterg Singer of Naples . Lovely lady! MARCELLA M. KISCH . . . Bandg Theta Sigma Gamma. Has designs of designing. -1- HYMAN KIVATINTZ . . . Not five, but six senses. 4- ARLENE KLOSS . . . Come and get your happiness. JOHN KNOX.. .Foothallg Basketball, Hockeyg Base' ball, Latin Club, Torch and Oycleg Jr. and Sr. Pres. Athlete' scholar. -1- GORDON KOGL . . . Little Theater. Follow your original impulses and drown him. do EUGENE KOPP . . . Very necessary. JOHN KURTZ . . . LM Basketballg Baseballg Football. All ashore, welre sailing! 'lv LA RAYNE MAE LAATSGH . . . It's got to work fast to suit me! -1- DOROTHY MAE LARSEN . . . Rifle Cluhg G.R.g G.A.A.g Forum. Hello follqsies! LOLA LEAHY . . . A model! 4- BETTY LENK . . . Little Theater, Red Orossg Usher, G.A.A.g Committees, Life Begins at 16 , Tour beauty and your grace. 4- CHERNIE LEVINE . . . G.R. Well, now I'll tell you. 'BJUJ I ' I f fa, v--,wx ll fr JM! ELL-041 J.. f Xl gy , - W ill-'lfxLIL,,x,Lkfs-P C u s Orlentate Sophs Sluts Entertain P. T. A. ...Library -l21l' S' JEAN LEWERENZ . . . S.O.S.g Red Cross. Jeanie with the light brown hair. -1- LORRAINE MARY LICHA . . . Little Theaterg G.R. Cabinetg Forumg Yearbookg S.O.S.g Reporter. A friend to rnan! 4- JUNE MARLYNNE LIFSCHULTZ . . .Little Theaterg uSinger of Naplesng Tiger Houseng Latin Club. So help nie. TAMA LIFSCHULTZ . . . Red Crossg Latin Club. Another Larnour! -4- WILLIAM LINDBERG . . .'LCharm School . How do you clofofo. -5- OSCAR LIPKE . . . Harlq, the trumpet's playing! ll . ff,-,-' lg ,.f -. . J-.,r '44-hir. luv! '-kj. 1' ,LAME g fL.,':- - G.A.A. Pretty as a picture. -5- HELEN MARIE LYNCH . . . Theta Sigma Gammag Bowling. As cute as she can be! -1- LORRAINE J. MADEMANN . . . Jr. and Sr. Sec.g Little Theaterg Committees. Oh fair, Oh sweet! -,,-,, ' 1 5 lf' 1? V I ck -file-fffymiswefe' New 'sf if ., f A' aa I ,eff Q,,,,! f if W W. f 'LCD'-A J BERNARD MAHER . . . Ah, mimmmg'l5Zi6h. 4. A IAN MAHER . . . Naughty but nice! -5- MA Y A . . . Girl Reserves. Sure and she steals our ar ay. ' ov Xb f- . . ten o'clock scholar! 4- RONALD R R . . . Quill and Scrollg News Staffg oirg re . 'o , O happiness! -3- JIM MCKEN . . .I Basketballg Com' mittees. I'll be a better man tomorrow. MARTHA L. MARQUARDT . . . .A.A. t J 7 MARCELLA MERCURE . . . G.R.g Drum Corps. Happy' gofluclqy. -1- HOWARD DONALD MENGE . . .Rifle Clubg Tune In g Tiger Houseng Charm Schoolng Life Begins at 16 g Broadcastsg Choir. -5- CENEVIEVE MENCKE . . . G.A.A.g S.O.S,g Yearbook. Whose middle name is pep! . To drive a car, fast and far! MILLER . . . Lass with the delicate MILLER . . . If you want to see me freeze, elf' Tag Day New Nezods Kneel to Olcl . . . Faculty out-Dribbles 'l22I EILEEN LUTGENS . . . Yearbhokg' sfcisfl Riiiifoiubfx CARL MILLS . . . This can't be love. -1- JUNE H. MIX . . . Happy with a book! -5- ROSEMARY MOELLER . . . I'd rather look at you! NATHALIE MOHRLANT . . . Pres. AllfCity Student Councilg Yearbookg Committees. Humboldt High School Calling! -1- FRANK MONDIKE . . .I ups to her and she ups to me! -5- ELMER H. MONGE . . . Hockeyg IfM Basketball. S otin star! -Zhkww JOSEPH MORGAN . . .Some of these clays. -1- DALE MORRILL . . . Footballg Trackg Tumblingg Rifle Clubg Yearbook. Woodman spare that tree! -1- THOMAS MUR' RAY. . . Basketballg Footballg Baseballg Trackg Hockeyg Swimming. Heaven can wait. JAMES F. NIELSEN . . . Red Crossg Little Theaterg Life Begins at 16 g Rifle Club. What did Mrs. Shakespeare do when William went away? -1- MAXINE JOY NELSON ...G.A.A.g G.R.g Little Theaterg Chorus. I dorft like upfclo's either. 4- MAE JANET NORMAN . . . Hi ya, Snooks! THADDEUS NOVACZYK . . . It's all so new to me. -5- JOSEPH NOVICH . . . Chorusg Orchestrag Latin Club. Ho hum! -1- LOIS LEE OLINGER . . . G.R.g Art Clubg Committees. Cum snappers? Brrrh! I E 4, Qui ffm... w- c ac. ' ...fax MARY OLSON . . . G.A.A.g G. X .g Rifle Club. Stay young in heart. -5- NORMA AUDR Y PENSCHUCK . . . Pres. Little Theaterg G.R.g Theta Sigma Gammag Tiger Housevg Charm School g Orchestra. Lovely debutante. -5- HAROLD L. PERLMAN . . . Latin Clubg IfM Basket- ballg Golf. No more teachers' angry looks. GLADYS PETERSON.. . G.R.g Theta Sigma Gammag Little Theaterg Committeesg School plays. Right in the swing. 4- HAROLD E. PETERSON . . . Orchestrag Arch' ery. I want to leacl a symphony. -5- RICHARD PETERSON . . . Bandg Rifle Clubg Little Theaterg Forumg Orchestrag Chess. A four leaf clover in your lapel. I' Varsity . . . Hi-Y Roller Skates with Mr. Roch, a Rolling Stone i 23 'XS- g. 5 . I X VERNA I. PHILLIPS . . . See America first. -1- PAULINE PODOLSKY . . . Remember me. -1- JERRY PORTNQY ...f . . . Happy about thewhole thing. - A A ' I s. . XIQ I . , . E J . 17 if' ' ' ' - I ,ffwfa f, V, 4' f fy' ji! IQ VIRGINIA POVEY . . . Theta Sigma Gammag u Life Begins at Sixteenng Little Theater. Tops with everyone. -1- FLORENG A. PUDIL . . . Give her a racquet, a ball, some shortsg sl: ll be a star on the tennis courts. -1- LUCILLE RAH Kogan awful lot of re ms to c me true. 45.-e ' iff? N.. .. R 1 E RAMALEY . . . More fun! -1- HOWARD RAMf LEE . . .Drawing qualities. -lv FLORENCE REECK . . . .R.g Bowlingg G.A.A. Tou're the wo'rld's fairest! ,ai ,M ' ,,...g' 10-af tgl.-C.19p't-'K-.-JC 5 1-'J'-1f:4Z,7o4-.1 ,Q-5' mi ALICE REED . . . A dainty elfin creature. -1- JOHN REIDER . . . The world is de for fun and frolic. -1- ROBERTA RESSLER . . . GR. Pres. .A.A.g Bandg Orchestrag Red Cro s. Fun t bf d. - I 2 IPM? -if wig, H ER . . . Bandg G.R. A friendly touch. -1- EUGENE HARLES GE . . . 'I'here's something about a sail . -1- RO OLOFF . . . I must see Annie ton' . . , ,ff ' ,- MARJOZJANE RGWE . G.R.g Red Crossg Library. One of the nicest. -1- MARY ALICE RUDNICK . . . Little Theaterg G.A.A.g G.R.g Tumbling. Feature attraction. -1- EDNA RUHNAU . . . Sec. G.R.g Forum. My road calls me, lures me. f HGWARD RUNGE . . . I can't say much, I guess I must be shy. -1- ALYCE RUTHERFORD . . . Chopsticlqs with variations. -1- HENRY RUTMAN . . . Whistle while you work. Foo To Foo ,Only Five Sense. Suclcers Taste Good Daisy I 24 HUGH SALMEN . . . Stage Force. Me and Taylor. -1- VIRGINIA SCHAEFER .. . G.A.A.g G.R. Dashing, daring, doing-that's our Sis. -5- BLANCHE SCHERBEL . . . Bowling Club. I can't do that sum! EVELYN M. SCHOENBERGER . . . Rifle Clubg Forum. My little brother! -5- ERWIN SCHOLL . . . Trackg Footf ball. just having fun! -5- ELMER SEPPALA . . . Gonna tell this cockeyed world to go and fly a kite. 1 i'!L fn CHARLES ARNOLD SERSEN . . .Stage Force. Is it oscillation or osculation? -lv BOB SHEPPARD . . . Footballg Tumblingg Swimmingg Trackg Football Mgr.g Gym Capt. Ace Bullets. -1- MADELINE SILVER . . . Red Cross Sec.g Orchestra. Moonlight and Roses. me it W- Mi-inte 'fs I WJ AJAJIUNQ. ' :Jun IRVING SIMOS . . . Orchestra. Some day a journ ist, like Pierre Van Paassen. -5- ELIZABETH VERNE SKAHILL ...Theta Sigma Gammag Rifle Club. Broadway's gone Hawaii! -1- EVELYN SKRADDE . . . Theta Sigma Game mag G.A.A.g Choir. just naturdll'y'iPollyannh. . , ,. I 'Mod' L' f MARJORIE SLATER . . .Little Theaterg Forumg Red Crossg Committees. I love life. -Iv BETTY JEAN SMITH ...Latin Club. Nothing was ever achieved without en' thusiasm. -5- ELAINE SMITH . . . Smitty wants to see the world. LEROY A. SMITH.. .HifYg Tumblingg Rifle Clubg Trackg Swimming Capt. Women, women, and still more womenga sea of drugstore perfume to swim in! -1- RUBY H . . . Simple and Sweet. -1- SIDNEY SMITH kkjjf ' ask ball. hy doesrft someone tell me? Nezods Archery Cheer Leader Operettas G R Cho1r SOROKA No kidding? -1- MARCIE SPECKTOR Committees Beware of cats Mousie' Q NNW ' A 'f-,.,,'i y CL MARLISS SORENSON . . . G.A.A.g Tumblingg ' I Committees. Twihlqlingltoes and, tripping feet. I-1-.ANNIE g A V ggi. . , . Mae, Li'l Abner, Hairless Joe Come Out . . . Boys Crash Tea .. 125 I HELEN A. SPERL . . . Library. Quiet, please. -1- DONALD SPERR . . . Orchestrag Band. Little drummer boy. -3- RODf NEY C. STASSEN . . . Trackg Choirg Yearbook Business Managerg Operettas. When I'm president . . . l I2-we W Wim sb 1 oemig !-44-ea S75-,Mar HAROLD STATLAND . . . By myself. 4. ELSIE STEENf BERG . . . Choirg Operettasg Orchestra. Tou're the only star! ALICE STEI . . . Re ember s eet Alice W av , ll EUGENE STEINBRENNER . . . Footballg HifYg rac g Yearbookg Forum. My modesty forbids an answer. -3- MAR' CIE PHYLLIS STIFF . . . G.A.A. Friendly as a daisy. -5- RICHARD STOFFELS . . . Got an awful lot of dreams to come true. , - , K. A . f I My eff- -'J ' 'fu I . L, 1 . LORRAINE SUPPON . . . News Staffg Yearbookg Bandg Theta Sigma Gammag Quill and Scroll. Always gracious! -1- TONY THOMAS . . . Basketballg Baseballg Football. I ve always been on good terms with myself. -1- EDWARD THORSON . . . Hockeyg Rifle Team. So-help me! ,Y ' 7 . ,f , fl 'ff -.L - - 1 1 if X ' fg.f'.- .1 ' -.,f'1,,k'f,-.4 f'-Z I ' I f 'I 1 f' ff f- N pid.-.ie M., 'f' Q-'f'fffff'A4'C - ,.Lf,-Wee. sf i JEANNETTE JUNE TOPEL . . . C-.A.A.g G.R. The world is roomy! -lv MARGARET TSCHIRLEY . . . Whose name means a pearl. -1- JOSEPH VAN GUILDER . . . Bandg Orchestrag Choirg Archery Club. I've been kicked o t of better places. W X-Zu LJ - 0 YMCA -Z7 ARCHIE VICKERS . . . Footballg Trackg LM Basket' ball. Thais for sure. -1- RUTH M. WAGNER . . . Theta Sigma Gammag Pep Clubg Rifle Clubg G.A.A. Howdy, 'Young un. -lv EDWARD WAHL . . . Never felt betterg never had less. ROBERT WALL. . .I've been working on the railroad. -1- HARRIET I. WEIDEMAN . . . Bowling Clubg Little Theaterg Ticket Seller. Sing before breakfast. -1- RALPH R. WEIGENANT. . .Rifle Clubg Chess Clubg Forum. Anything for a quiet life! Varsity, with Faculty, Takes Four Years ...Girl Reserves i261- f- . , ., . , I if . . .1 . rf. .1 . -1 I -I ,' .-?:,'f L , ,'f c-Wlxfz? 79' -f ' f, frfg, V . 4 I fi A 4, - I I , ' f ' I ESTHER L. WEISS . . . Library.'!fWorthy to- be Icdsnedi a friend. in CLAIRE A. WELSCH . . . Red Cross. Claire Voyant! -1- MARCELLA E. WENZLER . . . With heart so true. BERNICE WIEGNER . . . G.R.g G.A.A.g Bowling. A peck of pickled peppers for Bernie. -1- ROMELL L. WILFORD . . . G.R.g G.A.A.g Red Cross. My Romeo! -1- MARCELLA WINTER . . . Band. Summer, not winter. MERCEDES M. WINTER . . . Libraryg Band. Slqeets, an eternal memory. -lv REINHOLD WOLF . . . People conf spire to brighten me. HELENE A. WOLFE . . .Little Theater Sec.q Nezodsg G.A.A.g Conimittgesg News Staffg --Charm Schoolnjll lqeebia diarysvf, ! if 7.435 .IJ . ' 1 ,H ,, J: ff if 'E I iJ1'.,f ll-.lf rf jyi, ijji UI: X-j!V 'gf' Zjj' -f 1. xy., ,if , f. ,gf rf- rx- or o MARY WOOD . . . G.A.A.g S.O.S.g Orchestrag Forumg German Clubg Red Crossg Little Theaterg Jr. and Sr. Treas.g Committees. Delightful to know. -5- DE LORIS ANN ZASPEL . . . G.A.A.g GR. D is dutiful. -1- LUCILLE ZELZER . . . G.A.A.g S.O.S.g Reporter. Always in good taste. Z-Gif-06, HENRY Z MICE . . . Zelqeflistener de luxe. 4- JOSEPHINE ZITON . . . Tumblingg S.O.S.g Cheer Leaderg Little Theaterg Operettasg Radio. Sing for your supper. -1- JANE DOSH . . .,Don't you believe it. MAURICE KATZ . . . Who's laughing now? -1- CHAR' LOTTE PAULSON . . . Got a lot of dreamin' to do. -5- HARVEY SCHMALL . . . Handy Man. wif' V . i H fl, X I w Love Teaclreruf Bring May Day Flowers...Men Teecheris Perform MMM yggw get Ae ll ll JustBasl1ful 4- LOUIS LEMAY . . .Sunny as a politician. -1- DICK LEWIS . . . Lo, Brow. TED MOSIO . . . His whirling batons. -1- WILLIAM MURPHY . . . Sweet is folly, sweet is play. -5- MARSHALL OLSEN . . . What's the use of worrying? ' DONALD PIERCE. . .Latin Club. Holy socks! 4- HER, BERT REICH . . . Take me out to the ball game. -5- MARION ROBERTUS . . . Red Cross. A little curl here and a bigger one there. CLAYTON ROBINSON. . . I'm a stranger here myself' 4- JAMES ROBINSON . Make the most of yourself' -1- LAWRENCE SCHAEFER . . . Diplomatic and demo' cratic. -5- ROBERT SHIMOTA . . .I can see the sun up high. IENNIE THOMAS . . . Sweet to our friends. -1- WALTER WASS . . . Several little things in life keep me guessing. -1- MARTHA F. WILDENAUER . . . Red Cross. To look and dress alike is fun. RUTH ARBO . . . G.A.A.g G.R. Ladies prefer brunettes. -5- LEON BABCOCK . . . Cast aside dull books and thought. -5- MARCELLA BIEL . . . Books in running brooks. -1- ROBERT BOWELL . . . Twelve centuries of Fooey. -1- CHARLOTTE BRENNAN . . . Where'cl you get those eyes? LEROY CHAPDELAINE . . . A stitch too late is my fate. -1- THOMAS CONNOLLY . . . Like the clouds in the sky I am free. -5- TOM CONRADY . . . Tennisg IfM Sportsg News Staffg Plays. Still undeflatable. -1- ROY FEIT . .. Baseball. I'm from THE city. AUGUSTA GREENBERG . . . News Staff. Smiling Through. -5- MARGARET HESSLER . . . G.A.A. .Quiet and lovable. -1- HELEN HODGE . .. To carry a torch! -1- WALTER HOFFMAN . . . Firm and strong. EVA MAY HOLLOX . . . The butcher boy for me. -5- CON- RAD .IAROSCH . . .Let him alone to think and dream. 4- BERNADINE KUETTEL . . . Dinna ye see the patch of blue? 4- EDWARD G. LANCETTE . . . One in a million. . .Seniors Have Day. . . Jitterbugs l28I' ...aff f ia, :M ,ML il X tw-W4- -.- Q gigs- L X Sway to Soft Swing at J.-S. Secretary Mademann, Treasurer Wood, and President Knox. QMaybe VicefPresident Dick Lewis is on the porchj ALLfACTIVITIES COMMITTEE John Knox Stella Birch Mary Wood Lorraine Mademann Richard Lewis Charles Bergh Lorraine DeNardo Shirley Dordell Beverly Ellsworth Lucille Embretson Bruce Fisher Kay Grosberg Cleo Sorenson Helene Wolfe Rodney Stassen After Hours... SENIOR COMMITTEES MRS. FRANCES COCHRAN CCenter of the Senior Universe? 129 GRADUATION COMMITTEE HEADS SENIOR ASSEMBLY Charles Bergh SENIOR DANCE Lorraine DeNardo SENIOR CAPS Beverly Ellsworth SENIOR DAY Lucille Ernbretson PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Ihrig SENIOR RINGS John Kenney ANNOUNCEMENTS Rosemary Moeller JUNIOR CLASS Top raw: H. Olson, G. Smith, L. Shanno C. Rosenberg, P. Frame, D. Corcoran, R Lyons, R. Whitbeck, R. Jensen, M. Sucleith D. O'Keefe, W. Peterson. Second row: E Albro, L. Steinbrenner, F. Duncanson, L Erickson, E. Lueck, L. Dittman, B. Weschcke G. Schmall, R. Hable, D. VanZinderen, G Dclp, L. Estes. Fmnt row: L. McAndrews L. Brunscheon, E. Lueck, B. Falb, M. King B. Hunt, L. Hauser, G. Broderson, R Hanson, E. Wagner, R. Schaclegg, D. Doyle Top row: R. Huerta, D. Carey, B. Bedore, B Lewerenz, L. George, J. Sweeney, W. Wrede, M. Taylor, J. Nafus, N. Bohrer, M. Wynn L. Wolter.Second1ow: B. Kindgren, K. Stake, G. Seekins, M. McMonigal, M. Due, F. Eakin, I. Branzil, A. Bleeclorn, D. Ott, E. Lorch, L. Kotnour, F. Bateman, D. Seicll. Third row: L. Jasperson, V. Lehmann, W. Anderson, I. Fisher, M. Wood, Miss Hacllich T. Kenneyg B. Silverberg, D. Epstein, M.Erler, V. Grittner. Fourth row: F. Haicler, R. Galvin, M. Gaisbauer, L. Hatheld, L. Calahan, D Mickelsen, D. Wagner, R. Wynn, B. Miller, E. Youness, A. Unruh. v , On to1940l Captained by Bill Anderson, Irene Fisher, Tom Kenney and Margaret Wood and inspired by Miss Doris Hadlich, the Junior Class climbed the heights this past year. A series of rollerfskating parties, dances, and icefskating parties culf minated in a most successful Sadie Hawkin's Day, April 14. Shortfskirted Daisy Maes pursued Humboldt's brawny Li'l Abners in a merry chase as the girls took full advantage of the occasion. The full day celebration was followed in the evening by a dance in the gym. As usual the high point of the junior year was the JuniorfSenior Prom held jurfelnd atjghe Lowry Hotel. ,J I ' ' I fl ll J , .1 .rl J . 4, f4f' ,V!.'1 u 'K l U ' I -1 m f ff I up V, X v J K. V x 5' rf . A N 1 ' 2' l I l 0 J ' s , hiv? lk.. 'fl 'B A 4301 X, After School ACtIVItICS Social poise . . . new interests new friendslnps these are only a few of the gains stimulated by Humboldt clubs 1 P' fffftu fl Organization o the Year My WW! W MW . The Forum Club... Democracy implies free discussion. 5 I rviftf' M A 1554 K r-Marv Q X' xx Ji ' Q 'Wh 'iii --nn K Hwi?ftiW xwwfq -5-1 J A W 7 5 - w H Q . , if A .5 A 1 2 , M' fmis : '35 ff- lwL,f,,, ,, Kem: .- zffff ir' 1 WWE f i? fi W as ' v Lf! - 3 rg. z,. 1 gf-3::: ef Yu ,SN A ' ,V ,. 4- :F x 15. 412' K .f ,ff wig? R, 1 X321 A q Q vi S Q 5332597 ' ' HH, . . .Qin 1 is .'ff 12225. 25192. at WTS? , M Tw 2 Y L , X ,,,, J X 91 W :.,f X ,, 'ff 11 23 'fu use g f 4359 ww A :Q Q v L ggi?i?5?' x V A a -' wf V A '43, My-Mn. .L ,f 4 'QF' f 'E . Milf 55121 if M gk kk. Q ,kay J p No Loafing Allowed . . OFFICE Humboldt High School . . . Mr. Rock? Yes, he is. Tom Brown? He is in English, 103, this period. Type that letter for you? Why, yes, certainly, Miss Hoffmann, right away! It goes on and on . . . all during the day. These girls in the oflice help keep the school running smoothly, run errands, type letters, write excuses and try in all ways to aid both teachers and students. To be eligible for oiiice practice a student must be efiicient, have a pleasing personality, and be able to take shorthand and to type. BOWLING CLUB Strike! yell the teams. The ten points may have been made by Fern Sheppard, Audrey Hurley, Blanche Scherbel, or Delores O'Keefe . . . the club's four leading bowlers. The Bowling Club has four teams, each team having five regulars and five substitutes. After school every Friday the teams challenge each other to a game at St. Matthew's bowling alleys. Teams are rated according to the average of the games they win. Club officers are Fern Sheppard, president, Blanche Scherbel, secretaryg and Audrey Hurley, treasurer. G.A.A. One of the largest and most active groups at Humboldt is the Girls' Athletic Assof ciation. In this organization the girls may earn points toward their school letter, an old English MH . In addition there are many special activities planned by the girls such as hikes, horseback riding parties, and skating parties. Two dances were sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association during the past year: the Sweater Dance in the fall and the PrefProm Hop in the spring. For each sport in which a girl participates, she is allowed fifty points towards her letter. She is entitled to an H when she has 650 points to her credit. Plans are now being formulated for a girls' H club which will be organized by the girls receiving their H in June. Approximately twentyffive girls will receive their H , and live, the All City Letter which requires SOO points after they have received their HifY After a year's absence from school activities the HifY club was reforganized last winter. The HifY, a junior branch of the Y.M.C.A., endeavors to better the school by arousf ing school spirit. With this in mind the club has supported double assemblies, extra school sports, and the Foo to Foo edition of the late Humboldt News. To become a member, a boy must attend three consecutive meetings after having his name brought up by a present member. He must then be elected by a majority vote of the club. Activities include such sports as rollerfskating and horseback riding. Club ofiicers are Bill Anderson, president, Bruce Fisher, vicefpresidentg Charles Bergh, secretaryg and Tom Bowen, treasurer. ' mi ' S v Ji a.- , e. , N, J, . .Q x so K Z 5 Q 'EW ,G -.M ,.,...3::: .-,.. . K F2 5? A . , 23? f gl f- p -L gggffa-J,fL,g,4yqegg2 Q ggi 51-Q,-I K. fa Lf-ff E . , - if If 1 g k 711.1-ZLL S A f ,fk.L , A ' g , S., 2 fi . Q -b , , , 'ff . ,gf 'Eg i M if? . J S if if ff ,Q , -WE. 'J 1 F W ' .Q , Q -v.: 'ff , , , Q ' 91-- PiZ f2f+ 41? 'L wt frigfw ELLQEM 2 f' aff' 'VH ft L2 A 1 -I 1 - ' ff : - ff!-fi. . ' I -A 4.'g 'na 'def L ' 1: sf . 55, A N 1, . ww W Zi? 2? ' K ,L , Ei :gg JP ff Nl at . . w. . , Q -.5 ..,. 5 2 -V . ' 7 23 1 k 4 .wk ., A 45 4, M. fi 'QL'sS7'.fffmg'M7 , , K . fs. ilif' -fe If? .,-Q :xl f ,Affgsx Qgfl . ' .1 5 ' .. K -'k 'few - . ' , ,Qi X A 1 Vqriyxka :ff A 1 .. Q 'V -L ' 5 . - . ff L i- , A . - Q L4 .iw 1. gf, MW, - ' ,, .1 :N gh-9' fb. x df 5 .V -fm 1. X H -I .V gr 55 Mmm A A vw , w ' ' ' F f -9: H S . . 'fa ' - v .g , 65+ 55 1 355 Wy Lk' Fi ,, J Q S 9 M 'W ,J V' ' A .Q Wm T fwe fi? V, V M .c?1' ,C J, ,V K 2 fc: N 7 3' ,QS A .Y T, A , vw 34 Q nv ff Mfsffi ls .Fun . .. Rsooaoss Organized to render service, the Junior Red Cross has distributed Thanksf giving baskets, trimmed a children's Christmas tree at Ancker Hospital, delivered Christmas gifts at Fort Snelling, and filled bags of candy. A group of members performed in a radio program. In spring the Red Cross sponsored a membership drive, making 31319. This money Went to the American Red Cross. Officers are president, Winifred Tucker, vicefpresident, Brucef Fisher, secretary, Mary Wood, and treasurer, Helen Kirmser. Each home room has a Red Cross representative. LIFE STAFF Hurry with that story! . . . Why doesn't that copy get here! And the Life Staff buckles down to Work . . . Writing stories, checking proof, planning the dummy, they rush back and forth. Ad solicitors check results. The circulation department keeps its records up to date. Yearbook sent to press . . . Miss Kees, we're going home! FORUM A club by the students, for the students, and with the students . That is how the Forum has been described. This group, headed by Bob Ihrig, organized early this fall, with the aid of Mr. Roy Isacksen, Miss Esther Ostergren, Miss Minnie Hoffmann, and Mr. Walter Rock. At the meetings held every two Weeks, such subjects as state elections, school athletics, Philippine independence, or the legalization of slot machines are discussed. Officers for the club are Bruce Fisher, president, Bill Anderson, vicef president, and Beryl Cary, secretary. Other members who have been active in leading the discussions are Bob Ihrig, Loren Furlong, John Gerberding, Mary Wood, Betty Jennings, and Shirley May I-Iage. THETA SIGMA GAMMA Thirteen friendly funfloving girls brimming with school spirit compose the Theta Sigma Gamma. The Theta Sigma Gamma conducts bifweekly meetings at which they plan future social gatherings. They have had povvfwows, hikes, scavenger hunts, and horseback riding parties, also an initiation party, progressive dinner and a Corrigan hop. Officers are Marion Hannegraf, president, Ruth Wagner, vicefpresidentg Lorraine Suppon, secretary, and Norma Penschuck, treasurer. f35I' l36l NEZODS Standing: L. Backlund, H. Wolfe, S. Dordell, L. Emhretson. Sitting: K. Grosberg, L. Hauck. M, McMonigal, M. Due, J. Shilloclr, L. DeNardo, B. Ellsworth, C. Sorenson. ART CLUB Standing: F. Evans, M, Faris, Mr. McKenny, A. Zander, M. Olsen, G. Broderson. Sitting: D. Herzog. L. Hueffmeier, G. Schmall, F. jacques, H. Richter bv? +L., .Jef 1 . ,, - is GIRL RESERVES Top vow: R. Miller, B. Reimers, L. Hueifmeiev , B. Flaherty, O. Robinson, M. Haddad, B. McClelland, E. Skinner, E. Alhro, L. Olingei, F. Reeck, A. Hoffman, M. Gappa, B. Beyer, M. Ramalcy. Second row: G. Fishman, E. McKenny, M. Cunningham, I. Dwyer, J. Bussie, C. Bisciglia, K. Stoke, M. Nelson, E. Grave, V. Standard, H. Richter, F- Sheppard. First vnw: M. Rowe, L. Stein- brenner, L. Licha, I. Fisher, B. Carey, E. Ruhnau, R. Resslcr, L. McAndrews, D. Close, M. Mahan, G, Seekins. TUSA TILLA Top row: L. jasperson, L. McAndrews. Second ww: M. Gaisbauer, F. Bateman, A. Hurley, F. Duncanson, L. Erickson, M. Erler. First row: L. Hatliald ,M. Sieloff. 'WGA XX ww N iv.,-JL f , ' Q' ,of f , MA, - N r as A A f 4'-' I I I lwi 'xx JQA-fq,'L +4 i . k I I4 X I, - f ' he ' 1,4 , N., 'f- w f NEZGQDAL - ZF, V 4, Ziff. 'ff Xiu- I .1 X. Because Nezod is dozen spelledlfbiibkwardi tlieLTneiiiaBers,lHp o'fT is limited to twelve girls. Unity and equality form their foremost creediyzif Their only oflicer is Treasurer Mary Jane McMonigal. ' K Each member is honored with a cake on her birthday. Other activities are powfwows, sleighfrides, costume parties and an annual spring prof gressive dinner. The season ends with a twofweek stay at a summer lake resort. ART CLUB The Art Club was organized to give art students with at least a year's training opportunity to practice the type of work they cannot do during class. Membership is limited to ten, but if a student shows considerable interest and talent in art, there may be an exception. Meetings are held every Tuesday after school. The year closes with a sketch hike. Mr. Richard McKenney is adviser. GIRL RESERVES Doughnuts! Doughnuts V' Heard from near and far is this oncefafyear cry of the Girl Reserves. Proceeds are used to send girls to Square Lake Camp and also to buy new camp equipment. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, another worthy project of the club is to help a needy family. Besides taking part in these most important events of the year, the lively junior Y. W. C. A. members find time for powfwows, Halloween parties, skating parties, to go carolling, rollerfskating and dancing. The girls hold their meetings every second and fourth Tuesday in the school building. Cliicers are Roberta Ressler, presidentg Mabel Sieloff, vicefpresidentg Edna Ruhnau, secretary, Laura McAndrews, treasurerg and Beryl Cary, Interfclub Council Member. TUSA TILLA They're just a cluster of roaming hearts or, in plain Indian, Tusa Tillas, who are ever ready for fun and frolic. This newest of all clubs at Humboldt villas organized to encourage social activities and to promote school friend' s ips. Sleighfrides, taffyfpulls, costume parties are but a few of the varied forms o ntertainment which are sponsored by the club. The outstanding event of he year was a motherfdaughter banquet given by the girls in honor their mothers during the month of May. Officers of the club are Fern Duncanson, presidentg Laura McAndrews, vicefpresidentg Frances Bateman, secretary, and Audrey Hurley, treasurer. i37l Rlsf Extra!! When spring breezes tantalize, Dorothy Herzog takes to sketching. . .Craftsmen are artists. Miss Dodge, with benign eyes, observes her proteges. Cf course, everyone knows them, but just in case.. .Gene Hauck, Dorothy Mickelsen, Dolores Wagner, Elaine Smith, and Evelyn Brown. i 381- Remember Hick Day? Dick Brack always generous, is just about to give Maxine Wolf a great big treat . . . Writing is fun! While Bob Marsh reads his manuf script, the creative writing class munches and conf siders. Augusta Greenberg, Bill Everling, Betty Jennings, Dora Dunn, and Dorothy Larsen are the audience . . . When two artists confer! William Sadowsky works on his mural while Viola Jacques takes time off from hers. XM 9 Q. 9' 2- N ,wi R Q vw ,X 4 if 531, f,,,Awf . i 1 fe 2 xg f MW 54,15 'M-, ta, if ,P ,M sk by gk ' -f -mn: '- A-1: 5 1 1-1 :3 1 x . 'i J K 5 1,5 ,f f TM bf , , x Q Y' ,f J YL. ,. Q 1 if GJ 5 J-rr-3 - V J' ' ,. .1 A gg: -, 5 V L 1 .L A f fin . , kffi' V 2 .33 1 if .fs M K. , -1 5, I 5, Q K in ,, , Z., ,ilu- ' Wi ' Q 3 - 5, 4 GL. J X .WE QQ 'WI MA ,,, m ,. .6 AW? ' r f H 4 X . ..,. fa ,.... '14- .v '- ,M W? , . my wsgw ,, ff gi 4 v TS, . H ,f , A . , fm . 5 H 'M-V N. X M j A 1 A 'zi1,-ggwijsilf iv W1-5 Lf' ' 24fg.'g'+Gy54:ww,gQ1 .Q 'gg A wffS?E'.,Q.':wL,'fi? ff Af f f f -mg f,,bfzg,: g, 4 Shay at S, ,K ., A lg 7. ' -M V - '15 Q. K f M-Q ' f i' E' . ya wxzvz '-L at gms :-.:M.v,-N - ' ' if H31 L? U, va fr A if s f U 1 - V f., L, LLLV1 W . Q ff W. ,ff ? Q Q M 2. ' '., 2 . . ,W ,M X L.: 'Q 4, , -,nf 1 .kg , . . , 3 'J' f. -.-. J sf ,' 'il' Q va Q. , Zim- E N 51.-:af vw' fox , , ' ' n n I S al.. PFW' 4, f 1C-'xi' J, an w 2.4 J nfgf. J' 3r,1,,vkiK.. ,. ' f,.'fQkgfTf x . ' 0 fb, Sci: JL ' xL j'f1,'.-, 'tri-Wf3..f g 5 . . .w i, , 1 X . .av M aa 4 l -il 1 x.,J Xl A it J-I . v l' i w ill, Their Aims Are High Q .. TORCH AND CYCLE Q A flaming torch and a brilliant cycle . . . the standards of the Torch and Cycle. This club, newly organized this year, was started for the twoffold purpose of increasing both the member's pleasure and his a-llfround def velopment at school. All prospective members are selected on the basis of achievement in scholastics, athletics, leadership in class or extra' .curricular activities, and personality. Officers are john Knox, president, Gene Hauck, vicefpresidentg and Jerry Sweeney, secretaryftreasurer. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is made up of the students who take German III to VI. Officers are John Gerberding, presidentg Bernice Rauschnot, secretary, and Robert Ihrig, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to give practice in the use of the German language. Meetings are held every two weeks on Friday. The dues collected are used for sdcial activities and for the purchase of books or other necessities ofthe class. A committee selected for every meeting arranges a program of enter' tainment. These committees have given German plays and arranged for the playing of games and the singing of German songs. Every member is urged to take part in the programs. LIBRARY STAFF Rebinding, filing, checking. . .the Library Staff keeps as busy as the proverbial bees. Under the watchful eye of Miss Phyllis Bastin these girls and boys lend out books, bind torn covers or file new magazines. Cofoperating with the students they give valuable aid by directing pupils to the correct references, explaining how to use catalogs, encyf clopedias, or finding special magazine articles for them. e In an effort to obtain extra money for new books the Library sponsored a Tag Day during the year. A special fund donated by the P.fT.fA. also added several new volumes to the Humboldt Library. S.O.S. Sharks of Shorthand . . . they are the members of the new S.O.S. club. Their main endeavor is to become more skilled in the commercial field and to develop in their members desirable personal qualities such as initiative, poise, confidence, and dependability. The S.O.S. club affords advantages both educational and social. Two of the social functions of the year were a Christmas party and a tea which was given for the senior girls by the Saint Paul College Club and at which a committee of S.O.S. girls acted as hostesses. Their meetings are held every third Tuesday of the month. Officers for the year were Mary Held, president, Genevieve Mencke, vicefpresident, Eileen Lutgens, secretary, and Mary Wood, treasurer. QUILL AND SCROLL I do pledge myself, to do all in my power, to work for the advancement of my community, to be loyal to my superiors, to live up to the ideals of true journalism, and to be impartial in my interpretation of the truth. Such is the pledge which all members of the Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society, must take. This organization consists only of students who have done outstanding work in some phase of journalistic endeavor. They must also be in the upper third of their class. Active members are Robert Ihrig, Lorraine DeNardo, Bruce Fisher, Beverly Ellsworth, Robert Marsh, William Everling, Dorothea Van Zinderen, Dora Dunn, Lorraine Suppon, Marion Hannegraph, Viola Jacques, Lois LaFavor, Murel Faris. i41l BAND CHOIR ORCHESTRA Standing: M. J. McMonigal, J. Nolan, M. Piermantier, D. Sperr, E. Albro, B. Fisher, A. Siegel, M. Eichers, L. Pomper, W. Branch, G. Bige low, H. Olson, M. Ross. Seated: L. Arth, E. Helbig, M. Winter, M. Christian, H. Richter, B. Beyer, M. Winter, L. Kotnour, J. Van Guilder M. Kisch, R. Ressler, G. Johnson, D. Jesperson. L. Brunschon, E. Hayes, L. Suppon, B. Jensen, O. Lipke, B. Sugarman, F. Homan, B. Day Top raw: O. Hardin, R. McNearncy, T, Bowen, B. Marsh, B. Lyons, W. Siegal, J. Morgan, B. Hanley, H. Steele, P. Kurk, B. Anderson T. Kenny, L. Morzinski, D. Jorgensen, B. Thompson, R. Michalski. Second row: C. Gilmore, R. Raetz, R. Alt, E. Baxter, J. Arend, D Ehrenherg, D. Venuta, J. Dosh, B. Peschel, R. Eggers, J. Ziton, M. Robertson, N. Frame, B. Dahlberg, J, Nolan, W. West. Front 'row J. Blomgren, R. Miller, J. Busse, D, Anderson, C. Munch, L. Fountain, B. Jennings, M. Millward, S. Blazer, Miss Burns, J. Morin, S Rohertus, M. Schlamp, R. Unger, L. Bernstein, S. Huge, E. Steenherg, M. Chase, M. Maher, C. Hochmuth, N. Quehl. Standing: M. Wood, D. Sperr, A. Rutherford, E, Lueck, Miss Burns, E. Steenberg, E. Lueck. Seated: I. Simos, M. Wood, H. Katz, H Peterson, L. Kotnour, B, Beyer, J. Van Guilder, N. Penschuck, M. Christian, T. Thrift, A. Seigel. -i42l Une, Two, Three, Spiel . . BAND The Humboldt Band composed of forty student musicians did much to arouse the school spirit at assemblies and football games during the fall. They also participated in the homecoming parade for the Saints, in the dedication of the Field House at Baker playground and in the School Police Picnic. The Commodore Hotel was the setting for the band's annual formal dinner dance, given for band members and their friends. The band is under the direction of Miss Celestine Burns, With Mr. Donald Ellery as business manager. Mr. McKay, assistant music director at the University Farm, was obtained to drill the band. Mr. William Fuhrmann was band director during the fall semester. CHOIR The Choir, consisting of sixty robed students and directed by Miss Celestine Burns, boasts of singing out, During this past year, they performed twice over station WMINg sang sacred music at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, St. John's Evangelical Church, and Augustana Lutheran Church, and harmonized at the Hamline Music Festival. At home the choir was envied for its beautiful interpretation of the Harvest Cantata, for singing carols in the halls and sacred songs at assemblies, as Well as contributing to the Commencement program. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the baton of Miss Celestine Burns, played enterf taining selections during the annual play, the studentffaculty play, and the ParentfTeacher meetings. The orchestra also played at assemblies, winning the applause of the students. LITTLE THEATER GROUP Here's a cue to the dramatic goingsfon of the Little Theater Group. This organization, which holds meetings twice monthly, produces plays and radio skits. Among the productions of the year were Charm School and It Takes Four Years. Club officers are Norma Penschuck, presif dentg Helene Wolfe, secretary, and Irene Fisher, treasurer. i431 ,X K 4 v 5 F.. 5 '+L :af A 1 K J f w EL 2 ai , :5 ' A, jw--yum 1-' gy 5: 1,-2 ' 'K wg .. .... A Vik Agn 4 -- 12:11- L. - 2 . 3 N 497, V 3-1, g ' . 'V ' , v--Ng, , 45 Q ew 2'2f. , 95 W Q gg 49 ,, ,...-5+ '34 vw. - . . '.:1 : U A Q' J T ,, A W 1 V 452' , , . - I lv' Jw K X ., N . jj? pg H mLq.,,,'Hw' -- - X 39 5-ggzjfi: -,g wwf, ' -- 2-H 4, ,Q V ,. wif ,fa kgiuwf - - .v.4,,.X.- , N rf Jw - V , '-ef A ,ga . 'X I 5 :U ' A awww I -' Q fa W H va -- f w , ,Q ' A22 '52 4' .Y 4 I V , I - -. g4Wei'f ' . .-5I,'-1: .- 2. ' . V-,JN rf ' 'I . , '-5' 3559! ,. -g,,fi??3,g?2',g?iQ51g,q fwzgqgpfggxzsiy a. gy?- ' E 5 X , ,:v,,w n, -f , ,,Zm,,w.3.15.,,,f5,,,, M,l,,f-jyksf-V' wen., .iffy , IE -mg. HU A mw::w. . Q f N --,:f:al-'9:I:f:cffga:.,,,.-has-,. V Vgyvqff va,-Q, ,., s,-m-amgfa,-Efg L9i,,1,,m.53gg3 ,gay V, ,E qwm k -, Wiser H nafffc. , W1 7 S .W Wci. 1 1 5 . malibifrlz, D - feiwi' 9 wg mf , 143, .. .aszL:SQf,:xf.V, 'F 3il'9:iE5E1ki'lefP,. Qa:1zggg,4g?m22f i A V5 ,,., 'YQ A , .. ,,. E A A I 2 is Athletics.. A healthy, wellftrained body is the aim of the Humboldt athletic department. To that end, gymnasium and intrafmural and interfschool sports all contribute. Athlete of the Year JOHN KNOX ,MJD ,V .z2...A., if ffjfffffrfy 14' Qffawf 459070 2 2 i i 5 2 E QW M an I K V E . , Tasman.- ., in K - ' --1 :ww--a,..f ' .K , ,351 3, K. 9 ww. 1 K . ww. , , Sai? wiilf, . . Nw A Nu. . .: fe Fig :fi Ai: 25 533 5 5 -K I R 3 3 ff Q 3.553 As V W LL V ,ig A 14- -v-Q-.....- QSM 53? s, . . U 'lib iff. I ' +1 W., i ,., ., I' Q High: X f-,lyk-w ,,, 1 r K 5 EW . Qi J ,Q Af f . M. .X 3 V 'il 6 ,th ug' aj 1 E Isl Ku il K ii? x W f 4 x, 13,9 Q . . 1 s l ,ff 1 ' ' V I.:- . ,1 If I t t i v Cleats and Helmets... Encountering one bad break after another, the 1938 Indian football team dropped five out of their seven games, tying the other two, to end their season at the foot of the conference. They opened the season with what was acclaimed as one of the best backlield combinations in the city, but a knee injury to the triplefthreat man, Dick Cordes, soon necessitated costly shifts. Injuryfriddled as they Were, Humboldt was at no time trailing by more than seven points in conference competition and lost no game by more than that margin. It was the inspiring play of Captain johnny Knox, AllfCity halfback, and the entire Indian squad that kept them in the running at all times. Gene Hauck and Henry Weber were elected to captain the 1939 team. Humboldt 6 South St. Paul 6 Humboldt O Faribault 12 Humboldt 7 Central 13 Humboldt 6 johnson 13 Humboldt O Harding 7 Humboldt O Washington 7 Humboldt O Mechanic Arts O 'l48l Top 'rows B. Kessel, F. Rod q A. Vickers, M. Hurley, H. Asst. Coach Roy Iaac Football Team EZ, Grieder, E. Seppala. Second vow: C B E. S:holl, D. Morrill, G. Watters, R. Co T. Kenney Weber, . ergh rcles R F. Mondike, R. Skinner, L. Alfveby, R Sheppard. 'Third row. Coach G McMann, D. Corcoran, B. Rudnick, M Galgan, Captain John Knox, D. Van De Walker, F. Silvis, G. Hauck, L. Yzerman Basketball Team Top row: M. Galgan, j. Robinson, L. Spector, Capt. J. Asfeld. Middle vow: W. Siegel, F. Rodriquez, Front row Co Booher, Manager R. Heid B. Kessel, H. Steele, E. Hauck. : ach Roy lsacksen, R. Seltz, R. T. Thomas, G. Ukes Student enre ich. Bucket Brigade . . . The '38939 Indian cage squad gave the crowds some of their most tense and thrilling games, although they were victors in few. With flashes of exceptional shooting, floor play, and defensive work, they at times looked like championship material, but in conference play they were able to salvage but four of their ten games. Captained by Jadwin Asfeld, the Humboldt five lost a couple of tough games in overtime, but displayed indomitable spirit in fighting back against great odds. To Coach Isacksen, credit for the team's comeback is due. The ballfhandling and allfaround play of Galgan, Hauck, Booher, Kessel, and Cooper was the nucleus around which the squad functioned. Early in the season the squad took the road, dropping a game at Cloquet, winning at Aitkin. Humboldt Cloquet 46 Humboldt Aitkin 26 Humboldt Central 24 Humboldt Johnson 29 Humboldt Washington 15 Humboldt Harding 25 Humboldt Mechanic Arts 19 COvertimeJ Humboldt Johnson 20 COvertimeD Humboldt Washington 10 Humboldt Harding 29 QOvertimej Humboldt Mechanic Arts 28 49 Hockey Team Top raw: R. Kaschke, M. Hurley, D. Deuste R if F H B cl l y L man, . Sto els. 'font row: . ear se , Yzerman, F. Fehrman, J. Knox, H, Schlet Champions Again-Almost . Faced with the task of presenting a hockey team comparable to the Twin City Champions of 1937938, Coach Len Tracy set out to build a team around his two returning lettermen. In spite of adverse weather conf ditions throughout the season, his team turned in an account of eleven wins, three losses, and one tie. Captained by Elmer Monge, who was honored by a left wing position on the mythical AllfCity team, the Indian sextet dropped decisions to but two teams, Washington and johnson. In their list of wins was included 3f1 overtime victory over West High of Minneapolis in the playoff game for second place in interfcity com' petition. This game was featured by desperate skating and terrific body checking throughout the entire regular game and overtime period, in a style typical of the Humboldt skaters. The entire squad gave everything they had in a futile attempt to push the Humboldt six into their second conf secutive championship, but their efforts fell a bit short and they had to be content with second place. Humboldt 8 Central Humboldt 1 Central Humboldt O Washington Humboldt 1 Washington Humboldt 4 johnson Humboldt 8 Johnson Humboldt 2 Harding Humboldt 4 Harding Humboldt 10 Mechanic Arts Humboldt 4 Mechanic Arts Twin City Game-CSecond Placej Humdoldt 3 West High CCvertimeD i501 MLIddCI'S . Meet Cancelled! Rain! L'Meet Postponed! Rain! Four letters give a graphic account of the '38 track season. RfAfIfN! The cinder men practiced in it. The North Branch meet was called off because of rain. The Mechanics meet was run on a muddy track, the Central meet, in a driving rain, and the Cretin meet on a track submerged at both turns. In dual and trif angular meets, they were victors in three of the six. Consistent pointfwinners throughout the season proved their worth-in the City meet, Dick Cordes taking first in both low and high hurdles. Others to ring up points in this annual classic were Morrill, Smith, Grieder, Portnoy, and Sheppard. Humboldt 55 Washington 48 Humboldt 58M Harding 45M Humboldt 29M Mechanic Arts 60M Humboldt 28M Central 74M Humboldt 50 Cretin 54 Sluggers All . .. Playing a determined game of baseball, the Humboldt nine experienced a season of intermingled disappointments and thrills. Sore arms bogged the pitching stai'f's mainstays, and eligibility rules cut the eihciency of what promised to be an exceptionally fine team. Practicing and playing on rainfsodden fields, the boys came along slowly and reached their peak late in the season. They climaxed the campaign with a 3f2 victory over the championship contending Washington team, a game featured by airftight pitching on the part of Johnny Anderson and Johnny Zimmel. Boasting a slim onefrun lead, the Humboldt team, to win, had to beat back an inspired ninth' inning rally on the part of the Rice Street Gang. The Indians won but two conference games, the first and the last, but await a more promising season in '39. TFGCIC Team Top row: R. Radant, H. Weber, F. Silvis, G. Brittnen, M. Rothstein, R. Michalski, R. Hansen, F. Evans. Second row: Coach C. McMann, E. Imhoff, T. Novaczk, G. Neihart, R.Stassen, R. Mason, A. Vickers, S. Smith, First row: W. Peterson, C. Bergh, R. Cordes, D. Morrill, E. Steinbrenner, E. Wagner. Ri l Designs in Muscle . . Presenting a routine displaying exceptional agility and vvellftimed cof ordination, the tumbling team, composed of both boys and girls, was in great demand for exhibitions in public. With determined efforts they mastered such difficult maneuvers as the front flip, the lifts, Arabians, and extensions on the mats, and on the bars, the swinging double cutfoff, the kip, and others, equally intricate and perplexing. It took countless hours of practice on the part of the tumblers, and the everfpatient tutoring of Mr. Clair McMann, to perfect such a commendable routine. Throughf out the city, the team was praised for its skill. Rifle Club . . . Shooting at fifty feet with heavy twentyftvvo caliber rifles furnished by the Como range or the National Rifle Association, the rifle team has had meets with various high schools throughout the city. Ten members of the club are on the team. I-I's are given to the Eve highest shooters. i52l Tumbling Team T p : C. Pcluso, L. LeMaxy, R. M O 'YOIU C. Lick, L. Smith, R. Sheppard, P. Dk F r Z M M11 d B H l ron row J iron 1 wwf , K. Grosberg, C. Sorenson, B. Vern Fle Club Top row: R. Brack, D. Doyle, M.S D, Kline, B. Sudeith, E. Larson, R. H t F r Mrs. Da d H. Kaphings, ron vow: A Schwalm, M. Hartley, H. Lars R Galvin, G. Broderson, K. Kutsch L jasperson, W. Lenk. SWIITIITIIHS TCBITI g T R Whitbeck, E. Loff G ay. Sitting: B. Fisher, R M Ry L. Smith, R. Lyons. MCFITICI1 . . With six lettermen returning, the Humboldt swimming team opened the season with a fairly optimistic outlook. With LeRoy Smith captaining the team, they fought for the meets and water polo games they won, and they never quit lighting in those they lost. It was this irrepressible spirit that racked up the points that meant meets. The school gave little or no attention or credit to these boys, yet they faithfully trained, and tenaciously swam in competitions. It was a battle throughout the season for top point honors, between Mason and Smith, who placed third in both 50 and lOOfyard free style events in the city meet. But important as these men were, they weren't the only ones to ring up points. It was the firsts, seconds, and thirds captured by Fisher, Whitbeck, Lyons, Lofquist, Day, Broderson, and Bowen that proved to be indispensible for the success of the team. SWIMMING MEETS Humboldt 18 Johnson 56 Humboldt 35 Washington 24 Humboldt 22 Central 53 Humboldt 32 Mechanic Arts 39 Humboldt 35 Harding 29 Humboldt 24 St. Thomas 47 WATER POLO Humboldt 5 Mechanic Arts 3 ' Humboldt 3 Harding 6 0, Humboldt 2 Cretin 6 Humboldt 1 Washington 4 - Humboldt 1 Central 7 M GIRL GR DU TE Gu afdan Paid-Up Membership Upon 0 HU BCI ,D I Payment of Be SMART. . .Attend a SMART College of Business 10 Monthll' Installments Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl 0fS18 Each, s Graduates of High Schools and Colleges. Total S180 NO OTHERS ADMITTED --il HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL We welcome visitors. Come in and see forfyourself. COURSES: STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETRY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DICTAPHONE ADVERTISING CIVIL SERVICE FILING BUSINESS LAW ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES CORRESPONDENCE Affiliated with Business Concerns for Actual Business Experience. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ADVANTAGES: College training in commercial subjects. Most modern dictaphone equipment. Girls, Club, Social Activities. Experienced teachers who use the latest and most approved methods known to the classroom. NIGHT SCHOOL-MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 7 to 9:20-OPEN TO ALL Register Now Summer Quarter Classes begin june 12, 19, and 26. Fall Quarter Classes begin September 5, 11, and 18. For Information or Appointment write or telephone to Our CABLES SSUTE aggigfgpla SECRETARIAL COLLEGE and 1547 University Avenue near Snelling Avenue a Position SAINT PAUL, MINN. Telephones: Mldway 9644 and Mldway 4255 BURTON A. CABLE 9 GRACE S. CABLE President Principal We employ no solicitors. We give no free scholarships .... Enough said. A SMALL, Select, Private School. In Session Throughout the Year. Enter at Any Time. INDIVIDUAL Progress. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED Jllhgwg gffmff frfifrfffafgfwf cgfblhl MR. NICHOLS BELIEVES . . . that EVERY Business School and EVERY college or university maintaining a business-training course, should be REQUIRED BY LAW to provide employ- ment for its graduates, just as the NICHOLS SCHOOL has done since 1898. In other Words, A POSITION instead of a mere diplomaf' 'U' - U -'-illi- When It's Printing... C. F. HOCHMUTH WEST ST. PAUL BOOSTER , Plumbing PRINTING COMPANY 135 Concord Street Rlverview 3692 920 So. Robert RIverview 2026 , , Compliments of Our Heartiest Congratulations to the C1-HSS of 339 B. P. FALKENBERG Groceries MORTINSON BROS. DRUGS Bakery, Fruits, and Vegetables 675 Winslolv Avenue St' Paul, Milln' 96 West Winifred Street Rlverview 1364 VILLAUME BOX 8a LUMBER CO. Compliments of Millwork Eflmher of Quality Cherokee Ice Cream lmfes Boxes INDIANA AVENUE AND WALTER STREET 642 South Smith Avenue Rlverview 0800 ICE CREAM IN YOUR FAVORITE Compliments Of FLAVORS SOUTH ROBERT STREET GIFT CLUB Langula Hardware Coffee Cup Cafe Icesisherljetsilrros led Malted Schlukebier's Food Market Wagner's lllarket in Carry Outs Ron's Service Station Otto's Groceries West St. Paul Booster G1-aff's Dry Cleaning Kriz Bakery Doc Bergesen, Dentist . . . Orf Sr Kallin Garage H. O. Mayer Drugs RIVGTVICW 4033 Delivery Service Nelsens Barber and Beauty Shop BARTSCH BROTHERS Compliments of FAIRWAY MARKET ' Stationers Engraving 228 East Annapolis Avenue Rlverview 4-328 C 0 m p a. Try Our Superior Sausages 128 East Tenth Street ST. PAUL SAUSAGE COMPANY Engravers of 1939 Graduation Announcements 338 Concord Street Rlverview 3504 Good Luck to Graduates! JOHN J. NEUMAYER I. G. GOLDBARG, Class of '13 TWIN CITY BOOK 81 STATIONERY CO. Coal, Coke, and Fuel Oil School Books Bought-Sold-Exchanged ' 408 Cedar Street, near Seventh 483 So. Wabasha Street Rlverview 3386 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Why not devote the months following graduation to securing a practical training for 1. i,t ffffi o Q Glob ' Buslne s n I ww ' lg College ,' xxgeyzf A 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' DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Enroll or Enter Any Time . . . Call or Write for Catalog. Compliments of Compliments E . H . R E H E R of the Barber Shop WEST TWINS 657 Stryker Avenue HOMER T. CARLSON CO. , Comphments of Manufacturing and Jewelers DIAMOND SETTERS HIGH BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE Ryan Building Engagement Rings Nlountings Smith and Cherokee Class Rings Watches ffsay it with Howe!-S We Specialize in Ice Cream Cakes, Pies and Novelties HAUPT RIVERVIEW FLORAL CO. HELEN AND BERNARITS Flowers for All Occasions Home Made Ice Cream and Candy Shoppe South Robert and Coneord Sts. Rlverview 0718 890 South Smith Avenue Rlverview 0500 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar , Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Day School Evening School WITH You - lnlul I- Eiufvfsff-fg E 3 QQAMWM f A2f,'fLf, fg ., f2,7f4,7f2?QfM 5144 M7425 : ,am-A Zaawafg 47:36 pd4,,0v4,,,9g, . 4 U ea ijlffuwwuff ' M' E Efwffff7f'5ffwMff'f ' E gf, 2 '4'2Z'MZw 7115 on V9 'B 3 M.41A'-'119 : I0 g if fans Pmnrlnc mares -k if, CURRAN'S CITIES SERVICE J . F. .I O R D A N South Wabasha at Winifred PHARMACIST Rlverview 0714 St. Paul, Wlinn Q J. CSpeedJ Curran, '25-Leonard Lang, '34 Complete Drug Store Service RIVERVIEW 0591 O THE MOHAWK THEATRE Cor. Smith Ave. and King St. Rlverview 0565 . PA . ST UL, MINN We Appreciate Your Patronage GEO. W. WOOLEY. COMPANY 401 Ryan Building, Saint Paul, Minnesota Makers of Fine Platinum, Gold and Silver Jewelry DIAMOND SETTERS, ENGRAVERS, EXPERT WATCHMAKERS VERSTRAETES FooD MARKET ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT C0- Groceries and Meals Drafting Sets Drawing Materials ' Artists, Supplies Drafting Supplies BY-RITE SERVICE GROCERS 312 Minnesota Street GArfield 2368 567 Hall, Cor. Dearborn RIverview 3668, 3669 Quality Products Since 1904 F uits Vegetables VVm. Roloff Grocery 783 Dodd Road Open Evenings and Sundays O H. W. FISHER Photographic roeeri Ice Cream CO. 381 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Min fmt Good, Sfylzlfh The Muszc H owe Clothes 0 f Sf. Tau! We offer you outstanding style, quality and tailoring SINCE 1870 in famous makes for your choosing. C S18 to S35 0 MCCLUSKY CLOTHES 2nd Floor, Bremer Arcade St. Paul, Minn. W. .I. DYER 86 BRO. 21-23 West Fifth Street 5,404 J V! REMBRANDP ART STUDIO A . is Midland Building 41- vd...4.fP' fy fbi!! ly QDQ wwe, 'ZLL-CEEAR 3695 f i ' q M W 2 l N ,.,w 'f f' f 4 V , .ft ,' X Q. - , vi IM M ' ML flipffz of Z! Axim Jadf XZ? f.- ,U Q lk! 'Jgl X tid Qnlf yi- ?' I ! iyidfj fiigbtyr-xx. ' f 1 4,1 ' ,d J , , if 1,4 ,L ff -1,-,QQXJL-1, Vf 1.7 '-fl!! ry . ff yd ' g ' d ' EL df ff Eiglgliencykiclilz-ortralture ' I SSA-A-ag ff J 4' JAC, ca.. K ff,-ff-df A' 5210541 ' fd I ,ff M ' 1 . J X-1,4f'b Haw 0-1 i K ALM' J I Ziff ,Wg Official Photographer for 1939 Year Book NEW YORKER SCHOOL f,,Y and Dancing 1' V 4 W , . Il! NI-110 New York Building WM. H. BRACHE Popular Teacher and Director GA. 2200 LEE'S SERVICE STATIO Gas, Oil, Lubrication Tires, Accessories 845 South Robert Street N I ,fifixe 'VI ,LJ L -QF re ii , RIUERUIEIIIAELEANINGCU. H N ' D' 'E Il ifg - I' ' E 6 H 4 A ,' lllYIllVlllYflIANIlGf9 X iiiiii X 11, K J I F E . . I .- X .E u DIIYCLEANERS DY ns I J fall Rl llll 531 0hmSt Conn Band and Orchestra S Instruments LEADS THEM ALL Stop in 'and see the latest models , , is A62 N is U-- .A FQ-' PEYER MUSIC CO. 16 E. 6th IT'S FUN TO GIVE FLOWERS . .. For Your Next Order PAMEL Try BROS., INC. Florziis The 1936-37-38-39 Senior Class Florists CEDAR 6766 441 WABASHA STREET Compliments of CHEROKEE STATE BANK ARNOLD'S New York Bldg., Sixth and Minnesota Sts. Presents Newest Selections of 310.00 Prom and Graduation Dresses O ARNOLD'S 80 East Sixth Street Western Badge and Novelty Co. John A. Lethert, Prop. BADGES-BANNERS-BUTTONS-CLASS PINS MEDALS-SOUVENIRS-FLAGS-PENNANTS PREMIUM RIBBON S-PAPER HATS NOVELTIES-LODGE SUPPLIES We Malte the Humboldt Caps 402 N. Exchange Street, Corner Sixth ST. PAUL, MINN. DUNN'S FAIRWAY MARKET GROCERIES AND NIEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 424-26 South Robert Street Rlverview 0201 Rlverview 0202 Typography Littnograplming and Binding of A W Mx N 'W M R Il Pio MWA Mtn 939 Life ftvfwi we' w WWUWY at 7 NM W D H. M. SMYTH PRINTING CO. df' bmp! 178-192 East Ninth Street 0 Str Paul Telephones: Garfield sam and Garfield san i 'l'dW . ,TM1J Jr'- Mix the kjwala qw W FB I 4 ,,...., ,., ,- .A .calm a 4 ' Ll