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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

'57'wWJ?'f'f'60 '7X!W'7b K JQLRQLPQLMQALQMM fiiwyfuww mmf- A JQWQWKQ My ff W wif - if WNQWKON L Qv'?5 0Q,7fym A ,, 5 3 gpfgw ibfyhfwi jj Jaya F Hifi Q i S Q if E352 gifax ax 'WWW' 'rw t ' X J WW This W' Wt y, XMW ,Ne KQV, 'bmw . Weight lf ee M ,W gptfliiwfitif 2'fr?j2liQHfi2 wrt me ' Y W I iifiiggiggggggi1ii11Qiiii . . , , iiiijiii11i3i?f'tZL?Z'iCu3',ZZ5li e Business-Fay Breitman, Mary Iohnson, Patricia Lilledahl, Marcella Nasseff. Advisers .............................. Dulcie Kees, Iohn M. Gran Senior Section-lane Sauer. Ruth Brogmus, Dorothy Gerberding, Beatrice Altendorfer, Ann Katz, Betty German, Kathryn Isaac. Ioan Hermann. Faculty ........................ Lois Mae Franz, Elaine Mirwald Clubs ...... f.A1ice Kaplan, Ruth Bienhoif, Lucille Doel e Sports-William Wolston. Kenneth Merritt, War n Wendt. ' Photographers .............. Ethel B dhjga-ffta y Tyler An .................................... GwEMc Moe11er iffy 'X I1 1', ,IZ n I X . ffigjfywf ti if ofdyf pb W 1 Ubv 7 WZ fwwo , Sw L M QZLZZ L 1 I Q I J ' 9117? mr? nMZ4ywMaf1f,ZZ4, 1 5 0-A1f,a4wfA,yV0, MW, Wiwwellltp-jgiitaaswu ,,f!M ' 9,26 05 0 Ada! . , w , ,Q X 26222 Qifliwzfffcfgiwijfw' if ' , , f , Wvgfjgi ' -'ff Jodi! genes 71-fe if KWHU Mfmf g l f fzififfvzfw QQ? J A ll - .jj avff,3iwU ' Cy, Q LWWM, We Q, - 'e'a ' The N1neteen Fort -Three J- 9' We ' Y fee 2 ?A'J'fI7-Zzvefiifeffmllumdofvlf CL I . .Pub1ished xby the students 'of ' WJ HUMBOLDT HIGH scHooL QQCAQ-iv A wwf, We Mwvw PJMZ ff Ja,W,a:Q777,a, M7 AL, k.lZffW0U'U 4 fm. We M 0 fwww 1,,,,,,,,,,,,.M-fwegff wwf feffe' jeff C-LDJVQLV. JMJZM4 , , e If-M4 N sc Qi 2 'X DEDICATION Q 4,-N, i With malice toward none with charity for all, with l . 1 ff' vw t 1. -s lf it A f l i Dowd X 1, MXL! t fic w fW'l 3 s ,Q , A ATL . W tv Rx Mfr, if f ugfj lf g ll J 4 0 I7 wif X JV, lu J, ' '-X 1 'lt mf' , , -Y-J t I ., ' W V f , ML If I LIL, YQ J. JM. I I-.VL Xljft of io fe ,.f' 1 Q-is ' 1 vbfblf' fwfxfj' A f m e c ' t ,ob y X tix i -Q ' V--'57 n ' N Iyxjkx l f i l ,, tk, 1 3 i ty 1 4 , c 79-I 1 I W lf' lf l' as 1 1 or 1 . X wi l . Cf L Y . l :mi V 5 'V i i- 'Sl A is l J Qi jfflf I Q in 3 X All F a X N f - f i '5 5 vufycf 3 3 s 5 firmness in the right as God 2 K t gives us to see the right, let J E 3 L us strive on to finish the work 3 V we are in, to bind up the na- 1 ' tion's wounds, to care for him E who shall have borne the lg ' I K battle and for his widow and i E X , orphan, to do all which may E q X l achieve and cherish a just 5 Y i and lasting peace among E l ' ourselves and all nations. E X S W ' X NLS 'EL Abraham Lincoln l 7 1 3 t I S X ' X Q i 5 E l J il Z is E 1' . l , 'ax X gf E 3 i : A f: ff- 5 - I ' fit J E .t iz. 5 t E t R Hi ' fl Q , ' f- '-5 1 L X 'x 'f 3 : Al xxx 7 ' ,x - 9 5 f V y M X e S iii 5. 5 if - s s if so f ' I Wx Q A Q63 -5 X K, :3 A 'X x f . - t .i - 1, if sw w is X - if a T it s X 1 K' lg Sim i t - N N H :X V5 'N VX X , 'i W E ' e !lI ggi Q ' NxXSNF N Wm ,, ,M M - ,,M pq,3.z.s7H-3354?-,-ag,-vt.-A if -3 many! I F it X 1 HIP!-f W X l VL ' llgxllx ,l Y llll lf tl ' , , tl it i 'X thx 1X3 N W t llfmmliimiMllLitlla.mle.ilt it X Mit N llllmh f fo-fwif-4 Wwe umdofclf jfaindznfzgwd or Wenfaf aglrengf WE JJ PAGE I A My The Faculty ........................................ 5- 8 pf LQ - Humboldt in the Year 1942-43 ........ 9-13 r- 1' . px Wy V ,f Seniors ................................................ 14-24 XVJ fx, in , , U' I A x x my L IVV LIU fffd ' NJ LJ Jw' by 'XKW cy JV -K! L' f xr V ll, I . K A MIK M- cl ,J J A -. Ol' 0Cla K J M A-lvfy :J .JV VN-,J XVI QM M ,f 1,1 4 Clubs .................................................. 25-44 lx il ,J ld fi-fl' Diary .... ..... ....45-48 jf! Ulf Honors .. 58 Lf Uv i 104 K5 1, QW J XOI' gill!-'Cl ffen-gf R f' V ,MV c X 4 Sports ....... .......................... 4 9 59 ' A A aff ff,-f be Q if Q:-4 - we dill, KVM! l fi Xl it joreword ' , K J 'f A ' 1 j 'his is the record of a public high school in war time, of a school Y Q fp rhich inculcates and expresses the high ideals possessed by our! UV X , lj ,JN . . . x 4 I J ' -ff 'f ountry. So many things bind us together-suffering, common JN 4 zims, universal problems. E Pluribus Unum has become far more man just a Latin phrase. Shoulder to shoulder we train and rork that we may become wholly strong for the great task 14. V ,VV V' -- 'WJ' , ' fy YJ y,iy4j.Jll,,,t l'?Q,fjyj'lL, if 1 lj! 1J f ky f pf w J 4 efore us. lourage and bravery are not enough. A total war and a total eace demand a total strength. Thus, physically, mentally, and morally, Humboldt trains! ' J , 1 4 .1 ,, f -,f f 'f . Y. 4 5 . 1 -'fl I 1 N . y J! f. , 1 1, '41 , MUJ .TJ V J, y1xJjyHjVJ!Jy',,W 1 N ff V Iftrxn if Y! f JNA' J -if v ,-. r n .. rf , S l , ' 1 x it ff ff 6 Jf' X L-'31 X y . 'YJ by JN ,1'J..bJ x Y ' ff- :- Qin 'gn-dz? ,conf .ffl-1.4.4, 716,41 '-, ,qu-. . .4 . - -4-Q ' ff' as rs----sf cliff! wk.: KD ,. F 6570 ,Glenn lfUOA!yv 5 4 rfb 6 ill? l Q! 52- 1 ,gjygy A' j .Q Q Y l 5 lp? QL if iff 'w 3 W iss Alma Foerster, who will resign from active teaching this I e, will be missed by everyone at Humboldt. With her gentle, ku' derstanding manner, her generosity, her high ideals, and her gtred of the cheap and shoddy, she has influenced hundreds of students. Wherever Miss Foerster goes, she carries with her a kind of golden friendliness like a warm spring day. Her school room always says, Welcome! Won't you walk right in? Pink geraniums fill her windows, and colorful pictures hang on the wall. For Miss Foerster everyone wishes that the years ahead will be richly satisfying. ,vs-,wzfu '. '- A Afwgfwf, M JM Siding! .'-A f if flfUQl9y, Y ff ' v ,A ,if .QMQQQLW W g.,-I Viqy A I, K K -JJJV' f X ,. . If ffl I ,, fi ply ' ' Q . v! rf ' J X x K x M f L! WALTER I. ROCK, Principal x w His Broad-minded, sincere. cooperative, and understanding nature nas gained fob! him many lasting friends. both young and old. h n t X x , I I J .4 A 4,2 1 -ffffcv Page fiv ... . S 5 K' ft 1 M ik .. X2 If -. . L Q F 6 X i X ,X 3 K ir' 0-- in in .L Q '5 WGN S IMG!! 8' MRS. CARLSON PHX SICAL EDUCATION ALTA CARLSON: Girls' Physical Education, G.A,A., Senior Science . , . There's no place more in- vitinq than the Carlson rome ' ' IAMES PELLER: Bovs' Phvsical Education, Track . . . Like a father he yearns over his qym team, IVIR. RYAN MRS. RYAN IVIR. IVIEIER ,CQQJMI - I' Vi IVIR. ISACKSIZN MISS I-IA DLICH MISS OSTERGREN MISS BIGUE MRS, KNAUSS NIR. NEIHART HISTORY BLANCHE BIGUE: Social Science . . . She loves to sleep late mornings, but. most of all, she loves to teach ' ' DORIS I-IADLICH: American and World History . . . She often appears in her quiet rea sui- and vellow coat ' ' ROY ISACKSEN: American and World History, Social Science. Baseball and Basket- ball Coach . . . Has dream hunches, constantly jinqles keys, has keen sense of what well-dressed man wears ' ' IOHN NEIHART: World History, Economic Geography. Coach of Football, Hockey, Tennis, and Golf . . . Why the female convoy every afternoon? ' ' ESTHER OSTERGREN: American History . . . Her smile sneaks up on her. I Q: 7 if-11:44 f,gLQ,Q,f 7 K I J 7 ' 72,4,A,J,wgL,, A '-4?1f.Q.2z- 2'Zu,f 214' ff 1416 M Lvzff Alf 6. . ' ,f nf' 524-if ' .197 ,CZ wage .fm-'v-L? f +4 ff ' 0 ,DJJ M, 4. 'l.:L1f0Z71c,A'f1fv -N., 5- Qg- fu MQM . Qlwwvjmiww ffixw WW ef 'V ff! ff? Q Q71 of 40 Cfijf' jar W ' ff -AW ip qzzgrafaflf Q Wm -qefkf' 144 ,Siren ilfiegbggqp gqjff-Q ? R 'Qi Qi W W W I, f J J .' ' X Q F f lf!! W .Aff A gl ff jk? 'E :ff 2, I It j gifs! I IJJJ N 1 Af! 4 1' EE X ' fl W- A ,, h V L J 'fp F W V K!! 1.1 ' f 1' nz.. .ws ,. N , . .,.1. . i.. b .1,z,3.4.p 1 1. wg, -'.4,,..?i '.f'f's 'ffrf 'Wfwf Fl ,W . .,..,g - .,.x.'f-1 , , v , AQ ' fig , ' .. ,I ,ff-nv . , H. r J 4 f - 'i, '5vg . -V .15-'iq ' Av. 3 1.1. , IL... 'X ,714 . I . E .Jil .!fAcmLo!cJf in warfime This year has seen many changes in our school because of the war. First, our Guidance Depart- ment has given increased serv- ice to students preparing to aid in the war effort. Second, there has been a new emphasis upon physical fitness. Each senior boy must take physical education daily. Strength, stamina, endurance, A iff' A ffe w A-mai' 3 and functional vigor are de- amanded above all else in war time. A third change has been in a new emphasis upon mathemat- ics and science. A large num- ber of students are now enrol- led in these subjects. The sub- ject of physics has been inte- grated with the study of aero- nautics. Map making, map reading, and radio code have been added to the industrial arts course, all important fac- tors in the winning of the war. Ha 1 will x a I if f '74 'X nd Skill IS essen tial. I in Strength and vigor are demanded. xt- A good citizen thinks clearly Page Eleven The well-trained citizen has many skills. v ,..:15' W Page Twelve Physics is integrated with aeronautics. ,J 1. A fourth element n our curriculum :onversion is con- cerned with the greatest of our re- sponsibilities, the training for citizen- ship in a democ- racy. A new em- phasis has been given to the study of history and so- cial scienceg the study of national and international affairs: the study of the meaning of ,4- O . E 'Y Round table discussions are opportunities for practice in clear thinking and concise expression. mocracy: and the practice of those re- sponsibilities which are essential to citizenship. In English, emphasis has been placed upon the development of fundamental reading skills: upon clear, concise oral and written expression: upon the literature of patriotism and American idealism. A fifth element in the effect of the war upon our school has been the many and varied informal and extracurricular activities which have been included in our school life. The making of model planes by the boys in the shop for use of the Army Air Corps: the Victory pro- gram of essential war information taught by our home economics teach- ers to all pupils of the school: the sale of war stamps and bonds under the di- rection of the student defense council: the making of posters by the art stu- dents to aid the sale of war stamps: the making of games and craft aids for boys in the service by the Iunior Red Cross and the craft students: the par- ticipation of our students in the scrap metal collection campaign. The collection of phonographs and books for army camps: the contribu- tion of money to the War Chest and the Red Cross: the participation of many students as aids to teachers in the issu- ing of ration books: the enlistment of students as recreation cadets to help supervise a summer recreation pro- gram: the enlistment of boys for train- ing for farm work: the work of many students on the school paper: the large number of our students employed in part-time work after school-these are the activities through which our stu- dents are contributing their share towards the war effort and learning to take their places in the democratic life of this country. I think that the contribution of Hum- boldt's pupils and teachers to the war effort make a record of which we may well feel proud. Our teachers realize that each student needs all that he can secure in education from his high school. Hence, we study the things that will contribute to the coming victory and to the solution of the many per- sonal, community, national and inter- national problems that are with us today and that will be with us in the peace to come. W. I. Rock Pagv Tfiirlecrx UA! gl' of 1943 11.1.1 i v aleaw me , 'ow qw? fm ' I eixlumw Ylixilmvl of wan U. 0 Senior Lea ers rs. Sm d M N th l l trivia Lilleiluhl, :is-aistimt t urer: Clara Fischer, sccrrtary. Jam haul-r, assistant tri-:isuri-rg R l t Kenney, president: .lr-anne hostel' vin- Dl'l'Sltll'l'Ii.I l'.unn-v lh T985 U rel' Honor Roll Virginia Hoeltje-Valedictorian Mary Kaiser Ruth Bienhorf Elaine Eskola Mildred Yanish Eunice Thorson Irving Misel lanet Stubbs Helen Grittner Alice Kaplan Betty Nordin Dorothy Gerberding Patricia O'Keefe Betty McGinnis Clara Fischer lanice Asteld Iean Ridley Virginia Clausen Annette Hauser Mary lohnson Geraldine Uhler Ethel Weber fum IN leanne Clifford Bair Anne Sevak Fay Breitrnan Samuel Herstein Iacqueline 'Thomas lacqueline Gibis Lucille Marsollek Iewell Link Lorraine Tourville Elaine Mirwald Helen Olson lerry Giefer Barbara Albers Delores Rauschnot Koster-Salutatorian Lucille Doelle Ioyce Ridley Margaret Post Betty Babcock Dorothy lohnson Ethel Bandholz Lorraine St. Martin Dorothy Edmundson Thomas Hueffmeier Lois Gladish Phyllis Lofgren Bernice Larson Lucille Altendorter jAClI'lL yOU, :5. ,Sil1l.lA-' Your warm, welcoming heart and your casual, friendly way have helped to make our stay at Humboldt one to be E long remembered. We appreciate your aid and guidance The Class of 1943 .fxj,0 U1A4u-fr'm .cf 'sf I' vo E' ff 1 LAWRENCE ,ABL . . .' toc l . . . Latin club . . . It you ever need a d of, Larry wil be available. BARBARA A BERS tBobbiel . . . independent . . . Latin club, Office rce . . . The answer to a businessman's prayer. LUCILLE ALTENDORFER . . . light-hearted . . . Little Theater. German club. G.R., Office force . . . Lulu has as many medals as a general. GRACE ANDERSON . . . patient . . . Red Cross . . . We'll be over to see your movie scrapbook some day. SHIRLEY RAE ANDREWS . . . accurate . . . Glee club . . . Goes for chicken, dancing. and Clark Gable. LEROY ANGSTMAN tUnkJ . . . smiling . . . Football . . . Future All-American football star! IANICE ASFELD . . . mild . . . G.R .... The three R's : reading, Russell. and Reagan. CLIFF BAIR KBipl . . . clever . . . Choir . . . Il I could only make it up to second floor in one piece! PEARL THEODORA BALIGRODZKI fPectrlCtJ . . . demure . . . It may be her love of hiking that gives her that trim figure. r 1 ' I j I ETPFEL MWBANDHOLZC . . serene . . . Yearbook, German olub, Aft,cluI:fr'Litt1e Theater . . . hobbies are photog- raphy andther brother. ' I ' STANLEY'C. BECK tStanl . . .enterprising . . . War Coun- cil L . .3- I waptvto befan athletic director. ' I NORMAN BERGESON . . . steadfast . . . Band . . . some day he will be Ace Stencgrapher Bergeson. MILTON BICK . . . mathematical . . . Milt will be wearing wings on his sleeve if his wish is granted, RUTH IEAN BIENHOFF fBienyJ . . . studious . . . G.R., Girls' Glee club. Little Theater, Life staff . . . Some day I'm going to cut school! MILDRED FLORENCE BOETTCHER . . . reserved . . . Art club . . . Iust Mil with her paints in some dark attic. DON BOLAND . . . companionable . . . Some day he'l1 see the Drummer Boy in person. ALBERT BRANDT . . . good-hearted . . . We know you like to make models: you also are an artist in knot-making. FAY BREITMAN tPorkyl . . . forceful . . . Office force, Red Cross, Little Theater. Yearbook, S.O.S .... What- ever she does. she does well. RUTH ALICE BROGMUS . . . magnanimous . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Yearbook, Arrow, G.R., Choir . . . Hopes some day to be the only hostess at Camp Haan. IEAN LOIS BROWN . . . pensive . . . How will you work on books and Humphrey Bogart at the same time? IAMES BRYAN, IR. Climb . . . inquisitive . . . Latin club, Choir . . . Although I don't like English, I like the teachers! LUCILLE BRYCZEK . . . loquacious . . . Bowling Club, Library, G.A.A .... Keeps a scrapbook of Humboldt events. IUNE SHIRLEY CARLSON tDaisy lunel . . . refined . . . G.R .... Her clothes and manners suggest a private secretary. MARION CARLSON . . . dependable . . . Office force . . . Doesn't want much-just a handsome man and a good l0b- Page Fifteen A o ft, , ,wg V 9 i 10 'B a 33, E , , i y ,., 1- q t a MILTON H. CARNIS . . . rugged . . . Football . . . Hasn't much to say for himself, but we all know anyway. LORRAINE CARTIER . . . reticent . . . Dancing and basketball are Peanuts' favorite pastimes. IEAN E. CASURA lleaniel . . . ardent . . . G.R., Office force . . . Preferences: sky, sand, and sea. BETTY JANE CHASE lChetty Basel . . . jolly , . . Art club. Red Cross, Bowling, G.A.A., G.R., Library . . Like design- ing? See Betty. IEANNE CHASE tleanniel . . . pleasing . . , She has high artistic ambitions. IOSEPH G. CHAPDELAINE . . . vigorous . . . Ioey will keep four wheels on the ground when he becomes an automobile race track driver. SHIRLEE MARIE CHOATE . . . humane . . . Latin club. G.A.A., Bowling club . . . Shirl will make a good school teacher. PHYLLIS CATHERINE CI-IRISTENSEN . . . likable . . . G.R., Red Cross, Choir . . . A shy miss with varied accomplishments. , VIRGINIA CLAUSEN tGingerl . . . assiduous . . . Office force . . . A future secretary who prefers hamburgers, playing the piano, and Walter Pidgeon. IRVIN COHEN tltzyl . . . irrepressible . . . French club . . All I ask is to be alone with my gal. ETHEL COLEMAN tlrishl . . . domestic . . . G.A.A. . . Look out! She takes candids. ELAINE CRABTREE . . . impetuous . . . Phi Sigma Delta, G.R., Choir, Art club, Office force . . . Why some of us prefer blondes. MARIORIE DANNER . . . faithful . . . German club, choir, library . . . Marg plans on taking a rest after graduation. BOB DAVIS lPobbJ , . . apt . . . Band, choir, football . . . He's graduated from model airplanes to plans for being a bombardier. MILDRED DEHAAN tMell . . . considerate . . . G.A.A.. Defense Council, Red Cross, Office force . . . Iust so I'm happy LUCILLE IUNE DOELLE lDolel . . . temperamental . . German club, G.R., Bowling club. Office force. Yearbook . . . Walking backwards gives one a new outlook. VIRGINIA L. DOUD fGinal . . . spirited . . . Sub Debs. Office force . . . Forest Lake, here I come! FRANK E. DOWDLE . . . Likes to go out walking- with boys. WALLACE DOWNING . . . quiet . . . On to the Ag. school! IOE DUERSCHERL CBuckJ . . . indomitable . . . A pillow is his best pal . . . Profession? Future aviation machinist. GLADYS DUESTERHOFT . . . homeeloving . . . Little Theater, G.A.A., G.R .... Gladdy makes superlative chocolate cake. PHYLLIS EICKSTADT tTillyl . . . candid . . . G.R., Office force . . . A lover of telephone gossip is she. DOROTHY ELIZABETH EDMUNDSON tEddief . . . genial . . . Office force . . . You want to make whom a good wife? GLADYS M. EINBERGER . . . confident . . . Blondie will put the wave in any one's locks. Page Sixteen BEVERLY IEANNE ENDERSBY . . . observant . . . Buzz will be the commercial advertiser of Humboldt. ELAINE MAE ESKOLA . . . zealous . . . Library . . . Ask her to define interestinq books. FRANCES FACKLAM . . . bashful . . . G.A.A. . . Franny wants to be a telephone operator. IRENE FAFFLER . . . high-minded . . . Faff plans to go to Moody Institute where she will become a missionary. ROGER ARTHUR FELDMAN . . . variable . . . Football, track . . . Maybe Rog's initials will help him decide his future occupation. CLARA FISCHER KFishl . . . admirable . . . Secretary of Iunior and Senior class, G.R .... A flair for fashion, accented by her slimness. BERNARD FLETCHER . . . ironic . . . He's an omniverous reader. N , N , lt N Q v FRANK I. FLYNN. IR. tSonn 1 . . . poised. . . Gym team, I Y if A., I 1 '5 i swimmin fAmbition: 'gn t o fseas with m a ', ia U . ' g ' Y I p h ntinlgvlianse. ,,-'I Tu tk lftifnr imAN,sssN tlvigem F. . riqcmbte . . . Is it Q elfaftedlmdkior d clrafttstrian you want to be? rv ' ' v v Y . I ' . l : ' J ' , Vw - . ' L'-' J N pa 4 A I its, LOISIMAE FRANZ uvims Loel . . . gyfiath. . G. ., , i . Office force. Latin cl tg h ir,LfR Cro . . L,Rmb'tione-'f To be as good a mqt -' g - q t Kizgllrgyigvfnsrirf. ,g! JL! O Doms rn ME 1- . . peann . . . nice Rrdefff. ' Germ . - -- goes in, r I orn pie in i y. ' l fy! l f N 'D ' . . . adaptable . . . German cu . . , ' ' I wling club . . . Beanie would ' ' , in a hospital. I - n b U - x BER E ' I m o 1 o 1 s I l k d o ROB F 0 g- . . . susceptible . . . Gymnastics, Hi- . . Q fa of Esquire's latest fashions. , X . ' H : 5 1 tg.. FUREY . . . promising . . . Basketball, ' b im.. t. x 'S' e v A 0 I Us 1 ' WAVE. ot -1 . . . Dick will some day be a famous th t'c . - ' i G. GACKSTETTER . . . equitable . . . His .Ft ti 3 is to be an aviator. The sky is the limit. A ' VIN tSisl . . . ingratiating . . . Bowling. Year- . book, Ph Sigma Delta, Choir, G.R .... I want to be a . OPHELIA GASTON tPhill . . . sociable . . . Choir . . . A future designer of dresses. Likes to sing. DOROTHY IEAN GERBERDING . . . carefree . . . Little Theater, Arrow, G.A.A.. Latin club, Choir, Yearbook. Press club . . . Now what! MYRTHA GERBERDING KMyrtJ . . . earnest . . . I don't like any subject, especially social science. BETTY GERMAN . . . independent . . . Art club, Red Cross. Life. Office force . . . She likes to read biographies! ELEANOR MARIE GIBIS . . . changeable . . . Band, Office force . . . Wants to exercise her nose for news. IACQUELINE GIBIS tlackiel . . . debonaire . . . G.A.A.. G.R., Latin club, Sub Deb, War Council . . . Hopes to be a I social worker. ' 5' IERRY GIEFER . . . important . . . Tennis, Art club He snaps his way to stardom with his camera . ...ii Si' MARGARET GIEHLER . . . gay . . . Muggs finds relaxa- f .9 Q, tion and excitement on four wheels. Page Svvexttcerz xl -5, f L x if . X I af J ,' , V' - V , ,f x , I vp Nh 1 --' if 1 ' J X , sf' A lv. t v if . N W' J' fr' ..- xi ,ry . wo .VF ,Pda sf ,. ,J x'- V F if.-7 -, . ,x J 1 l' I -V A ti ,N 4 -A as .V 4 My Nw Lf VJ , s 7 t w -J ,. U N. 1 - Q E. 5 J 1 4. so , D HU Q' FQ I 'f fi- : 110' I Y. ' WARREN C. GIMBER tSpikel . . . cartoonist . . . A side- splitter with a knack for arts. LOIS GLADISH tCindere1lal . . . cooperative . . . Theta Sigma Gamma. G.R .... Medical technicians are always needed. IEAN HELEN GLICK . . . genuine . . . Would like to spend her time caring for children in a nursery. IOHN W. GORDY . . . suave . . . War Council . . . Because he's a natural born cook. he'll probably beg for K.P. in the army. GERTRUDE GRAFFUNDER . . . worthy . . . Red Cross, G.A.A., Bowling club, Office force . . . Gertie wants to be a receptionist. LYLE HARVEY GRIGSBY . . . amiable . . . Track. toot- ball. choir . . . Girls in general entertain him. HELEN A. GRITTNER . . . aspiring . . . G.R., Sub Debs, Office force, Little Theater . . . Could be another Rene. IOSEPH GRITTNER . . . open-hearted . . . Tennis . . . Ioe wants the miracle of college and yet enough money for weekly dates. DELORES GROLLA tCubbiel . . . refreshing . . . G.R. . . . A nurse to be: skiing her hobby. GLEN GULDBERG tGusl . . . energetic . . . Hi-Y, Cheer- leader, Art club . . . Quick originator of off-hand puns. AUDREY GEORGINE GUTZMAN fGutzyJ . . . diligent . . . Library . . . My life is an open book. LOU GYDESEN . . . cheerful , . . Hi-Y, Stage force . . . Won't he make a handsome air cadet? KATHRYN HACKLANDER tBackwards Katel . . . engaging . . . G.A.A .... She finds her chills and thrills in mystery stories. GORDON EARL HACKMAN . . . sensible . . . His plans are so secretive he can't explain them to himself. IUNE HAMMERGREN tBuzz7 . . . winsome . . . What's this we hear about concealing your life in a diary? IEANNE A. HANRAHAN tleaniel . . . conservative . . , Latin club, G.A.A.. Press club, G.R .... Will it be the Ice Follies? DELMORE HANSEN . . . entertaining . . . Bowling club . . . Brute spends his leisure time collecting stamps, and bowling. WANDA HARDIN . . . magnetic . . . Phi Sigma Delta . . . Terry can roll away anyone's cares. TOM W. HARTLEY fHartJ . . . indolent . . . Little Theater. Track, Hi-Y . . . Once I own a mustache, l'll have a S500 a week job. ANNETTE HAUSER lNutl . . . sagacious . . . Art club, German club. Yearbook . . . For your sake, we hope Miller reorganizes his band some day. GORDON HAWKINSON lGordyl . . . wholeehearted . . . His ambition: To help the war effort. IRENE L. HEIDENREICH flkel . . . cautious . . . Bowling club . . . She keeps a file of Humboldt clippings. IOAN HERMANN . . . compassionate . . . Art club . . History is painful: art is soothing. SAM HERSTEIN . . . literary . . . Track, football, French club . . . Aeronautical engineering is Zammy's goal. Page Eighteen nur G. nr.ur.i-t tworknorsei . . . stalwart . . . Baseball. hockey, football, stage force, choir. Bowling club . . . A candidate for one of the big leagues. BERNICE HOBFT fBernieJ . . . wistful . . . German club. G.R., G.A.A., Girls' Glee club . . . Her future will be in the foreign mission field. ' A VIRGINIA I-IOELTIE . . . influential . . . Bowling club, ' 4 Theta Sigma Gamma. G.A.A .... Ginna will teach the little ones their numbers. X iq ' , v . DOROTHY HOLLOX tDotsJ . . . animated . . . Red Cross, Office force. G.R .... To travel to California for indefinite reasons. -U. THOMAS E. HUEFFMEIER fDroopyl . . . judicious . . . A Have you ever seen his version of a P-38? I LORRAINE HUTTERER . . . plucky . . . What will we x do without our usherettes? If LUCILLE HUTTERER . . . fanciful . . . You can take your troubles to Twin because she is going to be a lawyer. KATI-IRYN I. ISAAC . . . indispensable . . . Yearbook, Red Cross, Office force . . . As a WAVE, Katie will fulfill two ambitions. PEARL IAVNER fPurrl . . . G.A.A., Glee club. Choir, Red Cross, Office force . . . We miss Pear1's cheer in the fafeteri DOROTHY AE IOHNSON tDotl . . . righ y . Office for . . . A limber swing and sway fan. GLORIA MAE IOHNSON . . . stylish . . Defense council. German club, Nezods, Red Cross . . . Some day she'l1 rate a by-line. 3? MARY IOHNSON . . . charming . . . Little Theater. Yearbook, G.R.. Bowling club . . . Mary's spare time I is spent in collecting Indian jewelry. BILL A. IOHNSON fBig Swede? . . . popular . . . Hi-Y. Choir . . . Could it be the scenery that attracts him to Cherokee Park? Y A LOWELL IOSEPH CLowiel . . . joyous . . . He'Il climb the ' 3 ', Q' QI' ladder in a hurry. .Q .:.- 7 ' MARY ALICE KAISER . . . perfectionist . . . Nezods, ' Defense council, Yearbook, Art club, Office force . . . - She runs her life with artistry. ALICE KAPLAN fKapl . . . lively . . . Red Cross, Year- Aly.. uf ,V-X . ...ai book . . . Chapter 13, and I still don't know who did it! . MORRIS KATZ fShakespeareJ . . . sceptical . . . His A I QT 5 favorite food is lipstick. . . I, 8 F I Y CARL KEMPE txt Kia . . . hobbyist . . . Basketball, ' ' ' 'J . track team . . . He likes the uniform of the highway patrol. . ' DONALD KENNEDY . . . Herculean . . . A pole vault record l breaker or a singer? W 1 ROBERT E. KENNEY fBobl . . . hoppy-go-iooky . . . Foot- 3 ,, D' ball, track, Little Theater, Senior class president . . . Off ' , , 3 f Q ' to world cruise, a guest of Uncle Sam. 'Q N ' cr, LEROY CHARLEES KINDE fRedl . . . cordial '. . . Gym- I 'fzlf gag X, nastics . . . Hell have to wait a while for that trip S W around the world. 4 1 ' U . i i f1f:i it tk, Q WILLIAM KLINGNER fBilll . . . practical . . . Tennis, Bowl- ing . . . We all hope you keep your dream. IEANNE L. KOSTER . . . altruistic . . . French club, G. R., Office force, Senior class vice-president . . . College next, Q and social service. TOM KOTNOUR fBuckl . . . nonsensical . . . Orchestra, Hi-Y . . . What do you mean, wolfing? Page Nineteen 'I 53 If 32532 of a NX Nxt a W, I I I v K . if-My ' J Q f' F 'I lf' JR, I' , i .1 'Jil I K 't - J - , V 'r V .. 'AJAX ' L . L- '4 l i ' Q -.5 5 PW , if wb I ..-, 2 ,gf I W. I I 3 in 'P .:f-if .V my -4-'. X l 't N L f CHARLES KRAUPA . . . aspiring . . . One thing about Chuck, he'll always be quiet, even when you don't want him to be. ETHEL KRECH . . . exhilarated . . . Sis finds enjoyment in just sitting and talking. LORETTA LACHINSKY . . . talkative . . . Bowling. Red Cross, French club, Press club . . . Likes her music served on platters. BERNICE LARSON CSwedeJ . . . admirable . . . Little Theater, Choir . . . Her future notes will be do-re-mi. MARGARET ANN LAUSTRUP . . . witty . . . Girls' Glee club, Arrow. G.A.A., French club. Yearbook. Press club . . . Peg can keep any conversation rolling. THOMAS G. LE CLAIR tToml . . . punctual . . . Likes taking apart intricate mechanisms . . . Either Navy or airplane mechanic. DONALD LEE . . . reliable . . . Choir . . . Don's thoughts lean towards being a physician. LESLIE R. LEWIS lErwin7 . . . consistent , . . Could be that some day he'll draw for a comic magazine. WILLIAM HENRY LEWIS lBilll . . . high-minded . . Band, choir . . . He makes a note of everything. PATRICIA DOROTHY LILLEDAHL . . . lovable . . . Oftice force, Little Theater, Iunior and Senior class treasurer . . . Oh, oh, she keeps a diary! IEWELL LINK . . . appealing . . . G.A.A., Quill and Scroll . . . She'll soon be writing 120 words a minute. PHYLLIS LOUISE LOFGREN . . . sophisticated . . . French club, Little Theater, Press club, Nezods, Red Cross . . . Phil can handle almost any situation. BERNARD MALON tBerniel . . . persuasive . . . Probably became interested in airplanes while watching his pigeons. LUCILLE FRANCES MARSOLLEK . . . irresistible . . . Little Theater, Office force, War Council . . . Lucie has the latest ideas for fashion designing. DAVID MARTHALER . . . sceptical . . . Dave will obey the saying, Go West. young man. BETTY PATRICIA MCGINNIS . . , comforting . . . G.R. . . . A child psychologist now, Betty will move on to college to become a dietician. KENNETH MERRITT . . . responsible . . . Basketball, Hi-Y. vice-president of Iunior class, Golf, Yearbook . . , Unfor- gettable opponent: South St. Paul. FREDERIC MESSENGER . . . dreamy . . . Choir, foot- ball . . . Uncle Sam has priorities. DICK MICKELSON CKnobbyl . . . loyal . , . Football, basket- ball , . . A collector of telephone numbers. EARL E. MIELS tPeanutsJ . . . subtle . . . His ability is likely to charm you. ARTHUR MILLS . . . restless . . . Art's life ambition is to be a capable army officer. SARAH MINTZ . . . able . . . Art club . . . For her, beautiful clothes, common sense, and a happy marriage. ELAINE MIRWALD . . . confident . . . Art club, Theta Sigma Gamma, Bowling club, Office force . . . Her great- est ambition is to fly bombers. DOROTHY MISEL tDottiel . . . solemn . . . Some day she'll walk the sidewalks of New York. Page Twenty , . ,ja f ,t J 57,1 ,Vg 3' ,,- 3 I-4., r'f.'v-,I ,tv . 1' ,Mx ,W ,. iff f ff J f ef' 1, ffRVING MDSEL . . .I provident , . . Irv will do his mixing in JJJJ 1, I a chemistry lab. W jj-My f XJ PHYLLIS MOBERG . . . collegiate . . . Phi Sigma Delta. yy Little Theater, Press club, Bowling club . . . College: next XP' stop. ' I, J t, V K M AUDREY MOE R . . . tiank . . . Little Theater, Pres., J ! , Art club. Y boo . day it will be Art ! L f Exhik' by l 1 ' , . ' N M IUN . NT , . . grfa earbd. . .Red Cross.. If ou SPAQ, c orlg beside him. 3 ' 1 S I LA PT-I V Al X mantic . . . Hi-Y. Tennis, 1 Choir . . . e o like him. yur K .X ,jff IUNE M V A . f . eti ent . . . Office force . . . Her . vocations: ying the ' no and drinking malteds. v DONALD NADEAU . . . likable . . . Don has exceptional ability in wood carving and crafts. MARCELLA. NASSEFF . . . helpful . . . Little Theater, Art club, Red Cross. Yearbook . . . Marcy wants to assist Uncle Sam as a Red Cross ambulance driver. LEO NERENBERG . . . dextrous . . . Secret passion? Iust me and Lana Turner. BETTY IOAN NORDIN . . . well-groomed . . . Oftice force . . . She gathers sunshine with her flowers. GAIL OIE . . . zesttul . . . He'll be a popular music teacher. BERNICE O'KEEFE fBerniel . . . mirthtu . club . . . A personality full oi sugar and spice. PATRICIA O'KEEPE . . . conliding . . . Ottice force . . . Pat likes shorthand almost as well as food. HELEN OLSON . . . tantalizing , . . G.R., Art club, Office force . . . The commercial art field will gain a zealous worker. LAWRENCE C. OTTE . . . competent . . . Bowling club . . . Besides making plans for his own home, he'll make them for others. DICK PACE . . . easy-going. . . Choir , . . A cabin in Idaho, for me and my gal. 'ELAINE PETERSON lPetel . . . generous . . . Press club, Art club, Red Cross, Library . . . Her favorite song is ..Iim... HARRY PETERSON . . . aggressive . . . German club . . . lust wait until Tiny slaps the laps! HAROLD PIVEC CCuddlesJ . . . musical . . . Football, choir . . . A rare sense oi humor combined with sincerity. IAMES POLK . , . ambitious . . . Art club, Little Theater . . . Which shall I be? A doctor. a teacher or just presi- dent of the United States? MARGARET MARIE POST fMargl . . . candid . . . Office force . . . She collects shorthand certificates. MARIAN PROCTOR . . . resolute . . . G.R., Orchestra. Choir . . . A true lover of music, she will make an excellent teacher. SHIRLEY MARIE RAETZ . . . attractive . . . Office force . . . A business woman. judging by the course she took. DELORES RAUSCHNOT . . . docile . . . German club, G.R.. G.A.A .... On to Macalester. Page Twenty-ont' H If . Q 'f if it JI J' J V. jcf. ,, jrff J L , FW? ll 1 J It AJ .1 -a -LJ- cl.. L. '. J! fy -.LQ s rx I it I 3? IEAN MARIE RIDLEY . . . unique . . . Choir, G.A.A., library . . . Ieanie really collects bugs. 6, 3' Q IOYCE MARY RIDLEY froyousi . . . creative . . . Art F' club. G.A.A.. Office force . . . Ioyce collects elephants. EARL RIST . . . light-hearted . . . Gym team. choir . . . Bud wants to work for Uncle Sam. ORVILLE ROBERTSON . . . jaunty . . . Football, hockey. golf, choir . . . His job as a Forest Ranger will include many branches. 5 fi Q f Q 3 f, il' PETE A. RODRIGUEZ tPedrol . . . Qffabie . . . Basker- , A Q . 4 - , ball . . His is the perfect hobby--buying war stamps. Ar- V ul ,RDON ROOKE tGordyJ . . . nimble . . . Bowling. fe swimming, gymnastics . . . On the land, in the sea. L ppl.. ll ' 4' and inthe air. M , .'r 5A 4-ul ICGAI4' +I- -MV ' ,Rex I ' I IAMES R. ROOT fBaldyl . . . sports-minded . . . Fobtball. hockey. golf, baseball . . . We'll produce thtl championship football team for you in a couple of years. t IUNE ROSENBERG Uune Bugl . . . enthusiastic . . . Office force . . . Collecting shells and a certain Scotchman are her hobbies. IOHN P. ROWLEY fRedl . . . sportive . . . Football. baseball, basketball . . . No one would call him taciturn. A I l J I v . N- 4 N R 3 STELLA RUBERTO . . . graceful . . . Office force . . . Her leisure hours are occupied by roller skating or horseback riding. MARTHA M. SAAD . . . friendly . , . Office force . . Imagine typing as a pastime! It's hers- MILDRED SALWASSER . . . steady . . . G.R. . . . Meb wants to back up our boys in a defense plant. VERNON C. SASS Wernl . . . understanding . . . German club, track. yearbook . . . Favorite song: You must have been a beautiful baby. R JANE LORRAINE SAUER . . . jocose . . . French club. G.A.A., yearbook, Press club, Senior class treasurer, Ofiice force, Arrow . . . Humor plus sincerity. IOHN SAVARD . . . prudent . . . He appreciates the humor in life's drama. EUGENE SCHMIDT . . . vibrant . . . The girls will write to Ensign Schmitty. LAVERN SCHMIDT . . . capricious . . . Bowling club. Yearbook . , . She'll always want a White Christmas. BETTY IANE SCHMOLL . . . nonchalant . . . Red has expensive tastes for 1943! She likes carrots. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER fGinal . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Bowling club . . . Dancing is her hobby. ELAINE VIRGINIA SCHUSTED . . . delectable . . . GR.. Sub Debs, Office force . . . She likes to wink at Mr. Neihart. RICHARD SELTZ fL0ne Oakl . . . cooperative . . . Basketball. baseball, Defense council. Hi-Y . . . First a leather-neck: then, sports announcer. ANNE T. SEVAK . . . efficient . . . Art club . . . Toni would V ij. like to travel to Washington, D. C. ,. l ' MARY BELLE SIELOFF . . . industrious . . . GE. . . . Y - May Belle would like to serve as cr WAAC or a nurse. Q W ff ROBERT O. SIMONSON CSiel . . . rangy . . . Little ' - A Theater. Hi-Y . . . Oh, for Daddy's car again! Y I ': '. I' , Page Twenty-two LORRAINE R. SMITH . . . mischievous . . . Press club, French club, Red Cross . . . Give me my boots and my saddle-and let me ride. CHARLES SMITHSON tChuckl . . . well-mannered . . . Football, ski team. track, orchestra . . . Glenn Miller is his idol. MARTIN SOCKNESS tBudl . . . urbcme . . . Gym team . . . My favorite pastime is counting stars. DONALD I. SOMMERS tDonl . . . ingenious . . . Art club . . . Books and making airplane models have made him long to see the world. EVELYN ANNE SPERL . . . genuine . . . Library . . . It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. DOROTHY MARIE SPOCK . . . adroit . . . Art club . . . Who's receiving all those letters you're writing, Dots? NANCY STAPLES tStapsJ . . . intellectual . . . Bowling club, Office force . . . Her spare moments are spent in collecting dogs. PATRICIA STAPLES tPatJ . . . tastidious . . . Nezods, Latin club. Red Cross, Office force . . . Future buyer of dress goods. LORRAINE ST. MARTIN tMartyl . . . pleasing . . . Arrow. G.A.A., Office force . . . She wants to be lost on a dessert island. IANET STUBBS . . . agile . . . Bowling club. Red Cross . . . Like Woodrow Wilson, Ianie likes to read mystery books. IOHN L. STUHLMAN . . . determined . . .Football. hockey. baseball . . . Why must high school precede college? GERALDINE SWEENEY . . . benign . . . Gerry wants to attend business college and then see the world. BETTY IEAN THAYER . . . adventurous . . . Bowling . , She follows fire engines, police cars, and ambulances. IACQUELINE THOMAS . . . petite . . . French club . . . Where does Iackie get those cute dresses? EUNICE RUTH THORSON CBabel . . . discreet . . . Latin club, Office force, Defense council, Senior class treasurer . . . Ambition: To be secretary for a man who travels. LORRAINE TOURVILLE . . . book-loving . . . Rifle club . . Larry wants to be an Army nurse. GERALDINE UHLER . . . polished . . . Band . . . Gerry will gauge her success by her ability to speak foreign languages. FYRN ROSELLA ULRICKSON . . . lenient . . . Her inten- tions are to go on to nurses training after graduation. IACK VARVA iDynamitel . . . companionable . . . Footboll. hockey. tennis . . . He'll see the sea. BETTY VILLANO tLoniel . . . sanguire . . . Theta Sigma Gamma, Bowling, G.A.A., Little Theater, Red Cross . . . On to Africa! HAROLD WACHTLER tI lashJ . . . contented . . . Swim- ming . . . He likes spinach. GLADYS LOUELLA WAGENKNECHT fLeftyJ . . . reflective . . . Oh. for ct name like Ionesl GEORGE WATERS . . . chivalrous . . . Even those who don't know him know his smile. ETHEL M. WEBER tEchol . . . precise . . . Office force . . . Give me a horse. a great big horse! Page Twenty-llvrce .+ .9 1 f , 1 J ti., in AA 3 is 1 A -3 xl A 5. A s 'Ltr 3 R' Q v X I .Y 1 .. H. 1 1 1 . x ' . I 1 w ff' l ' 1 , , , , I V W F f' i i, at H era l 4 i f j j 1 x M J ' I j J 191 D 1 JM lj! ff A! VJ!!! ! 3 1 if f 1 .i fl W F lf jj 11 ' lar! fl ft 1 ' Q Page Twenty-four Sf., eniom HELEN MARIE WEINHANDL . . . deliberate . . . Little Theater, Red Cross, Office force . . . She will provide the W.A.F.S. of the family. LEROY WEISS fLeel . . . polite . . . Band . . . Any job that gives me time to sleep! MARY IANE WETTENGEL . . . imaginative . . . Ianie already has her wish, to be liked by everyone. ANNE MARIE WILLEMS fAndiel . . . qualified . . . Office force . . . A doctor's assistant, some day. IOHN WILLEMS . . . purposeful . . . As a machinist he will make the wheels go around. AGNES CECILIA WILLIAMS . . . energetic , . . Choir . . . Her dream is of the concert stage. RUTH WOEBKENBERG . . . deft . . . Library . . . Ruth likes to write letters. RICHARD WOIAHN lDickl . . . complacent . . . And we used to think you were bashful! MILDRED YANISH fMill . . . unpretentious . . . Will she play her accordion with a name orchestra? Ol course! IACK YOCUM fSchnarfl . . . rhymical . . . Alpha Omega. golf, hockey, gymnastics . . . Desires: zoot suit, big feet, Lana Turner. PHLLIS ZELZER . . . faithful . . . G.A.A., Office force . . . As a photographer's assistant she'll be a flash. DELORES IEAN ZIEMAN tDeel . . . healthy . . . Dee will not suffer from gasoline rationing as her favorite pastime is walking. BETTY BABCOCK . . . modest . . . Of all subjects. the one scheduled for three o'clock is best. RICHARD BEAUDETTE fDickJ . . . well-adjusted . . . Gym team . . . Top man in whatever he does, ROBERT BLANCHETTE . . . congenial . . . Bob has a special preference for his mother's pies and Iingle. Iangle, Iinglef' EILEEN EINBERGER . . . glamorous . . . Humboldt's Veronica Lake will be missed by many a lad. LORRAINE M. HESSLER . . . tolerant . . . Efficient secre- tary she will be, refusing to sit on the boss's knee. HENRY MORRISON . . . pleasant . . . He hopes to rival Cole Porter. IOHN NOVACZYK . . . original . . . Plans to enter the Army Air Corps. KENNETH PERSONS tDootsl . . . peppy . . . Latin club . . . The darling of the teachers. IAMES PETERSON fLankyl . . . plucky . . . Orchestra. Band . . . Uncle Sam's armed forces call Pete. RUTH STRAUSS fStrausiel . . . brisk . . . Cheerleader. Red Cross, Office force, Bowling club . . . Oh, you can do better than that! Now yelI! IEAN LONGENDYKE . . . carefree . . . lean smiles away all her troubles. Z7,f,0 WLM f MM ,699 f 4 M151 V-7 O rg M .1 ,fj'Q,,7,,, if fffgzfy fgggfff W if f E XMAS 53 . 73,,Ju1 MW mf f 1+ W-fm X, W ffyvffyvl ,W VW - Qf ,Wa 'd ft 7 ,, X fd, 1 LU D -gfjffwfj L ' W ,4 - 4 f gfd . W 7' . 0 f ht! ,D aaa K X x ,WV-1 M ff M U ff ' f fA A W feng .4 W W ll' UW 2 , H. I f5f'ffW 94?i':04'VA20 Wi 2 fWgAMM5QfjZ7,,, !ZQ3W,f WLJWC ydwwmxwy ZZ fMf77 m Wfg5Wj,,gfm,w:Z,Wf WWKWJQLMWWQM M5331 ,jfjgj AWWA W7 WMWWJMW . ' f 5 ,wag- ffff-f,f zQ!W WWW figiwff M ,ZW W-'ff yi ,'W 'f4,!,,, M Wvfjwfu' IMA 7 , HIM .5 'lM,-Am Top row A. Schindeldecker. J. Quirk, K. Staples, G. Smith, Mr. Gran, R. Molueryz, R. Scltz, .I. Gurtly. Sc-:ond row A Kinmle, P, Kimble, M. Yanish, G. Gebhart, J. Gibis, D. Spock, L. Mitchell. Third row f P. ltnligrodski, E. Thurson, M. Dehzmn, Z. Ginshurxr, B. Heininzer, P. Hermann. Fourth row P. Molu-rxr. G. Johnson, ll. Jensen, M. Iiurpzt-r, li. Mnrsollek, 'l'. Simones, M. Kaiser. War Council To keep the students war minded and to boost the sale of war bonds and stamps are the two main assignments of the War Council, composed of representatives from each home room. Activities during the year included a Victory dance to celebrate success in the sale of stamps, and drives for scrap, copper, brass, bronze, and other essential materials. The Council increased the sale of war bonds and stamps from 396.50 in September to 5714.30 in November, and in Ianuary hit S1,119.55. The total sale for the first semester was S2,742.50. One of the major projects of the year was the Victory Scrap Book, which contains accounts and illustrations of Humbo1dt's war activities throughout the year. Humboldt is aiming to achieve national honors by making its book an outstanding and interesting entry in the country-wide Schoo1s at War contest. I .W k l - . w ' 1 ' ,lf r , u f W ' ' 1 f,l!i!t'! Vyynaf . .1 r li I ,LU WV r ' 'X f' ' , Y if I I c y Lf-ff Mir A 4,1 ' 8 f A M I 1 i M Djf' r Iilfz' V ' V if cf!! M L, , if , l ,I p dj. Everyone I p ' A I y J Buys Stamps A . V ' 5 - ,' i u A at Humboldt , A , 1 . v A ' MV ,fy vl.lVt'llf Top row M. Pommereninz, R. Strauss, D. Johnson, D. Kennedy, T. Kotnour, G. Guldberz, M. Dehaan, U. Chase, M. Samnle. Second row- L. Pahr, A. Larson, J. Mansfield, J. Taylor, B. Villano, P. Lofxzren, P. Staples, D. Sauer, J. Thomas. Third row-G. Anderson, F. Breitman, L. Smith, M. Nasseff, A. Kaplan, L. Lachinsky, K. Isaac, P. Javner. Fourth row-I.. Franz. V. Clausen, J. Robinson, vice president: J. Mohr- lunt. president: Miss Obst, D. Hollox, secretary: E. Swearenizen, P. Carroll, P. Hjortsberg. Page Tzrrnty-six Red Cross Although one student from every home room at Humboldt is the elected or appointed Red Cross representative from that room, Red Cross activities include everyone at our high school. Craft classes this year, for instance, made Christmas cards, 250 tray doilies, 100 writing portfolios, and cartoon books. Commercial art students made tempera posters. The cooking class baked ten dozen cookies for the canteen at the depot. Wood shop boys built ten bed occupation tables. In the clothing classes girls made twenty-five bridge table covers, seventy-tive utility bags, ten layettes, and knitted dozens of afghan squares. In many projects the school participated as a whole. Red Cross salvage collections garnered silk and nylon hose, playing cards, broom sticks, pencil stubs and magazines. At Thanksgiving, gold and black baskets bulging with donated food filled the assembly stage. Red Cross students supplied a speech committee for the Membership and War Fund Drive. Response to the drive was so general that Humboldt turned in over 323.68 dollars to the Red Cross headquarters. Eager to serve America outside of school hours, students have volunteered for the canteen corps and the bicycle corps. In addition they attend Iunior Red Cross classes in home nursing, nutrition, and first aid. Wherever there is a need, the Humboldt Iunior Red Cross has been and is ready to serve. J CFU? n ormafion eaae Top row-B. Babcock, F. Breitman, P. Eickstadt, E. Krech, P. -Javner, D. Franzmeier. M. Kaiser, L. Marsollek, G. Graffunder, S. Raetz, M. Post. Third row-AM. Salwasser, M. Hoffmann, H. Olson, P. Zelzer, J. Hermann. The Counseling Department For information and advice about their programs and problems, students consult Miss Hoffmann, head of the counseling department. Sophomore students are given special attention. They are interviewed individually during their first year of high school to plan the course of study for their entire period at Humboldt. Various tests are given to determine what the students are best suited for, and their programs planned accordingly. Records of tests, interviews, and programs are kept for future reference. Problems concerning both exceptionally bright pupils and those who are over age and retarded are referred to her by the teachers. The counsellor is alert to health or physical disability problems, interviews pupils concerning possible failures or lack of interest in studies, and calls in parents for consultation over pupils' work. Not only does she give helpful vocational guidance but she also operates a placement service for those seeking part- time employment. By using the facilities provided by the counseling department, each student may receive the maximum benefit from his years at high school. Second row -- Carlson, Miss Page Twenty-:even Top row H. Deell, P. Lillezlahl, L. Altemlorfer, V. Clausen, R. Strauss, M. Dehaan, J. Ridley, D. Exlmundson, D. Johnson. Second row P. O'Kc-efe, L. St. Martin, E. Gibis, V. Doud, N. Staples, D. Hollox, J. Casura. Third row ' I. Dnnin-ls, E. Schuste-il, IX. German, A. Willems, L. Franz, P. Staples, E. Mirwald, E. Thurson, .l. Sauer, S. Rulwrto. Fourth row H. W1-inhancll, J. Koster, J. Rusenburz, Mr. Gran, Miss Ericsson, M. Saad. L. Dot-lle, H. Grittner. Strictly Business Practical experience in real office work is acquired by each member of the office force, whether she works for Mr. Hock, Mr. Gran, or Miss Ericsson. The staff of some thirty-five girls handle attendance records, make up the daily absentee reports, type letters and notices. file, answer telephone calls and do numerous other helpful and important tasks. They acquire experience in handling up-to-the-minute office problems and are thus ready to take their place in business oiiices upon graduation. Top row 0. Gaston, M, Post, P. Lillealahl, C. Fischer, J.Chase. H. Grittner, L. Duelle, G. Gratfumler, E. Eskola. l'. Christvnson, E. Mirwaltl, V. Schneider. Second l'0W S. Rubertu, M. Hoettcher, P. Eickstadt, B. Norclin. D. Johnson, M. Ka'sor, S. Ilaetz, B. Morgan, A. Sevak, K. Haclclamler, G. Uhler. Third row B. Babcock, I . Breitman. A. Knvlnn, E. Thnrsnn, N. Iierpreson, .l. Geifer, S. Mintz, .I. Link, P. O'Keefe. Fourth row A. Galvin, P. Zvlzm-r. J. Koster. V. Clausen, .l. Carlson, Mrs. Ryan, H. Olson, J. Asfeltl, M. Saad, I.. Marsollek. Page Twenty-eiglvl s 7 Om.. UPC!! Cl J ella fin CM Front row J. Keithley, N. McCord, L. Hlzinchtielml, P. Kimble, G. Coleman, .l. Brown. Second row M. Erickson, A. Hzxrlm, ll, Guntlvrsvn, A, Str-llinpr, H. 'l'hurstun. D. Miller. Third row D. Causvy, Fl. Koch. lr. Schletz, N. Titlemaann, Miss Pvm-sun, E, Swvnlv.-lim-xi. Fourth row R. Ilirnlwrg, D. Fulton. Fun Through Latin The purpose ot the Latin Club is to acquaint the members with Roman lite and literature in a way that makes it fun. Plays, talks, and quizzes have been given for this purpose. The members have purchased Latin song books which will be passed on for the use of future Latin Clubs. The club is under the leadership of Miss Katie Pearson, and the officers are Lucille Schletz, president: Io Keithley, vice-president: Don Fulton, treasurer: and Nelsine Tidemann, secretary. 4, 'ZITI 1 ML? 0 - sos. fyw fr Accuracy, speed, and a fundamental knowledge of business f practices are the goals the Sharks of Shorthand strive for. Besides their practice in dictation and transcription, they learn the use of the dictcrphone. They are taught proper grooming and dress for the business office. They improve their short- hand by entering national O.G.A. contests. Certificates are the rewards for good penmanship and for taking dictation at 60, 80, and 100 or more words per minute. Their vvatchword is Accuracy first: then speed. Eunice works :lt Qlivtaphom- Page Tnfrnly-:lint M . :ff ll, LN J .' -I A if gf ff... ll , A.. CA.. of 1944 'l'op row R. I'Il'irkson, J. Ilurton, W. I.t'l'?lC'l1, W. lVlUl'L!ZlIl, R. McI'hillips, A. Kulvnkump. Ii. 'l'rurli-nu, I1 Cailisoy, .l, W:n'htlvr, U. Skolnirk. Sm-onfl row I'. Ilvrniznm, J. 'l':1ylor, P. Dwyvr, M. VVohln-rs, E. Mciilotliin S. lfishvnun, W. lh-rpze-son, J, Harm-tt, l.. Gorcly, J. Gutzmnn. 'l'hi1'nl row I.. Yunish, .l. I.:xm:horno, S. lm Klux .l. lim-lmo, A. Katz, II, Ifisvhvr, I . RQ-sslor, M. Schmidt, .l. Aluress. Fourth row Il. Rnvitzky, M. Ik- liuslm Il. Johnson. A, I.yons, M. Blll'E0l', I.. Stn-1:1-V. .l. Robinson, IC. Schinfllvr, E. Morrill, M. Iiusle-r. Top row G. l.n-hmnn, 'l'. Smith. C. Mohr. S. Hamm. D. Mosvhnor, Il. Grollu, 'l'. Holmn. .l. Murphy. IC lilo:-nlorn. S1-concl row li. Ih-vorvuux, .l. l.zn'son, ,l. Vogel, W. Kortmann, .l. Howlett, .l. llonzl. PI. Ili-own .l. 'l'l1:lye-r, G. Jowiski, A. Crotty, H. Dm-li. 'I'hir4l row Z. Ginslwcru, M. Va-lin, IJ. Iimzvlnmnn. IC. Iirown , 1 S. lionnvr. A. lnnusuw, A. l r:inklin. Ii. McCord, IC. Izlrtch, V. Dvlmont. Fourth row l.. MvL'lvIl:in1l 'lf Simon:-s, S. Silvis, l'. Iljorlsln-1-55, li. Linnlstrom. M. Gallatin, E. W1-st, IJ. Nickisch. IC. lfvllows, S. Fu-hy Ton row IT. Kvarm-y, G. Stuflvmzinn, A. Eruzvn, R. Dunczxnson, Ii. Wolston, A. Davis. R. Daxvicl. Ib. 'l'h--ml' son, A, Johnson, J, Mivhzlurl. Sa-n'on4l row Il. Johnson, .l. Wzikvlaml, G. Griyrshy, l.. Hzhrilvy, l'. Kimzslrllry A. Niro, .l. Wojnhn, O. Jogna, A. Antonizulvs, Nl. l'1nk. V. M. lxlrvhhotl, P. .l. Dunlop, I.. bpm-rl. llourth row , ,l. Sounlm-rs, M. Kim-kc-i'. M. A. Dilllilililll, M. Alirrvn. .l. lfritsvhv. D. Dollinuvr. I. Clnusvn, ll. Amvln-lay S. .lumzlmm-r, l.ois IIIll'll'Y. l'.. I':nr1-I. J. IIIlt'l'l.Zl, Il. Mc-Corkhill, .I, S4-hlisu-V. IE. Steinlv. Thirnl row D. IM-hrvr. A. .lm-room-li. S. Sl. lim-oruv ., -M . '9 ,avr 1' VV- , .PF awk ' - H' 1 . V , J I .I ,Q i tif jf. CM 0 1944 ,R ' . .. ll x H . a 'l'nn row D. Liwlholm. G. Comforil, .l. Schnf-nhcmer, D. Ramsey, W. Wendt, R. Lamb. H. Weir, E. Dan- muivr, l'. Gln-ckmun, V. Dt-Loon. Second row I.. Sxhmidt, D. Plant, D. Seiill, R. Jacobsen, 'l'. Mulcahy, M. Gravollo, G. Lamb, V. Ht-lluig, M, Chase. M. Schuhwerck, M, Haney. Third rowf l.. Tischor, A. Astrup, G. Spr-rl, R. Storey, R. Rosvnlxlum, M. Pommv.-renimr, E. Bergloff, I.. Hurst, E. Applebaum. I. Daniels. l-'rnnt row lt. lllrickson, I.. Jolly, D. Murquurilt, G. Swanson, Il. Christensen, M. Stotfels, M. Hackman, Pl. Sunlieth. M. Sample. 'Pop row J. Finbersz, G. Smith, T. Ahdella, ll. Russo, E. Salwasser, D. Meyer, I.. Blvchimzer. P. Raetz. 'I'hiril row M. Pmzvl, Y. llistier, D. Ifules, L Pahr, E. Kress, A. Wilson, H. Beter, P. Wells, G. Winter. Svc-oml row N. Liefschultz. V. Ferris, B. Morgan, M. Adams, B. Fabian, M. Wagner, J. Tucker, Miss Rumi. l-'irst row l.. Amir-mon, D. Cook. P. Laverty, trt-as.: E. Warlich, vice pres.: J. Franie, pres.: E. Staples, tri-us.: A. Kinda-, sw.: ll. Alta-ndm'l'vr, L. Weber. The junior class, under the supervision of Miss Pricilla Rugg, promoted probably the most gala occasions during the school year. The officers were nominated by English class representatives, and then elected by popular vote. The first dance sponsored by the juniors was the annual Homecoming Dance, given in October. This was followed by a roller-skating party, in De- cember, and lust-a-Dance in March, given to raise money for the Ir.-Sr. Prom. Of course, everybody knows that the Sadie Hawkins Day celebration, another event, was the really outstanding feature of the school year. Why? Well, it's because any girleor teacher-had the privilege of chasing any man she took a fancy to. The climax of the social year, the I.-S. prom, was held at the Women's City Club on May 28. llagc Yffvzrh'-om' .7642 Cfaaa of 1945 T op row M. Hvrsts-in, S. Tyler, R. Birnherg. I.. Johnson, D. Estes, D. Rimzhlorn, D. Chapin. Ir. Van Zin- tlvrun, L. Ernster, W. Barton, P. Schultz. Second row D. Fink, D. Wohlers, B. Thomas, V. Fisher. N. lid:-nmnn, P. Rothi, S. Edt-lstein, A. Kelper, I.. Dittner, A. Bix. Third row B. Geller, J. Andrews, E. Claus. C. Watt-rs, M. Suck, B. Cheosebrow, S. Kzaley, G. Ahross, I.. Smith, R. Cunningham. Fjlf- :..E5 ': ffl.- 582i SFWE -w31 2052 ...Ora :i ': 1182 -J.. ':'S'f7 ':r x' FJ? 32 5'22 'iggi EZ' F232 eggs U' nf 22' f ,,m 'fo 391212: 2' :FF P+ T: 'SKF-'1 :cw 'Trng lgzfgs: Ffa? 222: 3 . FQ Q ff' ?:' Cixi, 5 : 2-Z.: IO' Fr- E125 79213 5-' fm 7:11 E? 542 :.?'? 1 EDI-1 will W.. .R h it N W3 , Y, ill . 4 3 .3 cj.: as X .X- SX -- .Y Eiga-.A X ff j . t N, X 1 NX W' 'H gif. f tw . ?a 'i'f i-wt . XYZ? SCVCNT PCRI OD X X Z Page Thirty-two 'Q vw , ii- N. X 95. ,ft To encourage friendship between sophomores and to develop a feeling of solidarity with Humboldt, the class of 1945 organ- ized this year. Officers were Patricia Kimble, president: Donald .7641 Cfaaa o!l945 'Yup rnw C. Wkulos. D. Schmitz, G. Peltier. M. Kaplan, .l. Carrol, J. Alla-ryz, 'If Bauer, A. Gross, H. Sm-rl. 'l'. lfrzlmus. Sm-uml rum VV. Johnson. S. Nl'I'lllbl'l'lI, A. Orbuch, R. lrclunll, I.. Bnngurll. Q. Summers. ll. Iiuplnn, A. Rothstein, I . Applvlmum, D. l.zlvz-rty. 'l'hir1l row G. Coleman, A. I.zn'sun, A. Hurlux. J. Kuithlvy. ll. Gunmlorsvn, IC. SXY01ll'l'IIjIQ'lI, .l. I'I:n'rlnp1lun, B. Pork, S. Gnllnn, Y. l :n'lm, ll. l inm-gan. lfnurth row Il. Alllli'l'NlllI, G. Gvlmhzlrnlt. C. I'Illlll'lll'IllNlt, .l. Tolmk, J. Rzlsmussun, D. lfultmm, P. liimlwle. E. R:1smus-on. G. Km-lc. ll. ll.-nson. .l. lNlz1nsll0l1l. I.. Illamchllelnl. 'l'up row l.. Wilt. J. I'Ix'r-rlimr, M. Diaummml, E. Gruumun, 'l'. lh-zzrnlsley, li. Muburpr, H. Chargu, E. Sauer. M. lIllllIllt'l'. D. Joseph, J. Vitvlli. Sm-cuml row V. Erlmumlssm, C. Ellsworth, I.. l'l8l'l-Cliihl, R, Ruse. M. Pulte-l'. S. Wulllron, I.. lfnlmlv. G. Emrimzer, Il. ll'la11'x. M. J. MvC:1rthy, M. Ealmunalsun, G. Ln Duuccr. Third row l.. W'uIxIm:m, G. Fishmzm. M. lVl?ll'liL!l'2lI', E. Wapznvr, B. 'IlUClil'l', D. Miller. E. Volk, A. Wood, ll. Huinimzvr, ll. Mohrlunl. M. IVolxsv, l'. Grumlinpr, K. Ilrmly. lfourth row M. Dv Naralo, M. Bn-njnmin, I.. Schlotz, G. Stnmlan-rt. G. Gnrlve. IX. Schmidt. M. Smith, II. Carrell, .l. Ih-tm-l1der'l'ol'. A. Parc, D. Suxleith. I.. 0'llr.n-n. retclry. The adviser is Mrs. Celestine Mumm. i I Z 'JZA Fulton, vice-president: Gladys Kurk, sec- 1 rawrnn if Z' ffl 4, A X :mn E 1332 'Z' .. . 5 ff hifi if XTJI' 2 ., 1 ' Kg f f 'S' , lo , re 53 ff? eg , S 6 1 ' , .L-, :, V7 , 's 5, ' 'i 1 . Wu , .1 Y- ,Q 'L V? ',f7 I wa X 5 Env 'J X 33,1351 3, - ff- K, f ld , fs , K X, 13:51. 525 iff 2 , 6, cf , Y ' 11 0 ' ' M ' fin' K , ' ol! , ,, I 0 I f f 1 Q, f-, ,.,,,, 7... .......- 1 . . ' X1 U f P. Tlwirty-tfvee I CHOIR: Top row D. Villprw,1oe Ziton, E. Rist, R. Davis, 'l'. Br.-artlslvy, Il. Johnson. J. Bryan, G. Vlfarlich, D. Muschuer, Fl. Alfveby, E. llnir, R. Heuer, B.t!I.1-wis. Second row P. Jfivner, ll. Larson, .l. Gutzmnn, R. Ilolinzont. M. Watters, A. Rothstein, T. Collie h, ll. Piyec, J. Ridley, M. West, S. Cosby. Third row .l. Wu elantl, S. Malamvltwiej, B. Benson. L. Hessler, G. Kurk, M. Gorz, Betty Ravitzky. H. Altemltvrfor, .l. Schuster, ll. Hanley, D. Johnson. Fo rth row: M, Pommereninxz, E. West, D. Dollinpzer, A. Gutzmnn, E. Einburizer, B. Haeft, R. Bmgmlu, M.l?'i'ortor, M. Dnnner, L. Altemlurfvr. Amie 3 if . The music organization includes those students who are members of the band, choir. orchestra, and girls' glee club. These four departments are subject to- call at any time and are especially in demand just before vacations. The band took part in the most activities during the past semester. They started their vast program by playing at our pep assemblies and the last two football games against Wilson and Mechanic Arts. At the games, snow fell both nights. The band alsoienteriained the P.-T.A. Their busiest season, however, was in February, when they played in public six times in eight days. They started one day at eight o'clock playing old war songs for servicemen at the induc- tion center, and ending at 9:30 at the Hamline Fieldhouse playing for the basketball game. T e University Fieldhouse echoed with their talent when 3,0494 fe it L, . OliC'l'lES'l'lllA: irst row Nl. Gravvllv, R. Davis, .l. V' czlzur. .l utintl row E. Rasnitlssenpf. Smithsnn. Thirtl row C. Kingsbury, G. Oiv, D. Rziuschnut. Fourth row l,. Conklin, G. Kurk, R. .lHt'0l?ht'll. KI' GIRLS' CLI-IE CLUB: 'I'up row R. Cunningham, G. Grigsby, I.. Woln-r, .l. lnnm-miylw. li. Fuwsvr, G. Stn-nsruil, V. Sta-uiwr, E. Adolmun, B. Thomas. First row S. Andrews, .l. Larson, I.. Glmlish. P. .lnvm-r. M. Nnssn-IT, M. Gvrkon. C. Hll1l1'l!l'lll1il!, ll. Emrvlnmnn. they played at the game between Humboldt and Minneapolis sh rn. The choir is most remembered for singing Christmas carols as they marched with lighted candles through the school halls and sang for the Christmas P.-T.A. meeting. They also sang at the Thanksgiving assembly, and the County Superintendents' State Meeting at the Auditorium. They took part in a mass choir in December when a program at the Auditorium com- memorated Pearl Harbor Day. The band and the choir entertained the parents and friends of the seniors at Commencement. In May they were part of a mass band and choir appear- ing in a music festival presented in the Auditorium by public and parochial high schools to stimulate the feeling of brotherhood and to build up morale. All the music at Humboldt is under the direction of Mrs. Celestine Mumm. HAND: Stnmlim: lt, Ruvitzky. D. K1-:ix'l1vy, J. Tucker, J. Vitolli, D. Nickish, B. Fabian, .l. Gutznmn. Sitting- - M. Gr:u'oIl4-, N. Ih-rm-son, ll. Lewis, V. Ds-1.4-un, G. Oie, P. Hj01'tsb0r1.r, V. Ste-iznvr, G. llhlvr, E. Rasmussen, E, Gilvis, S. Finwtvn. Il. VV4-iss, P. Spit-glcr. W. Henri-son, A. Crotty, D. Causvy. .Wh- Pngr Thirty N ewshawks Reorganized for the first time since 1938, the Arrow has proven to be the nucleus of all Humboldt activities and news. Its purposes-encouraging pupils to write, bringing about student unity, encouraging worth-while activities, keeping the student body informed, developing school spirit, pre- serving school traditions-all have been fuliilled to the utmost. The staff members of the Arrow, which is published monthly, are as follows: Ardis Kinde, Denise Fales, Eugene Staples, and William Wolston, managing editors: Paula Iane Dunlop, business manager: lane Sauer and Margaret Laustrup, copy editors: Signe Siira, club editor: Dorothy Gerberding. editorial editor: Lorraine St. Martin, school page editor: Phyllis Moberg, exchange editor: Gloria Iohnson, classroom editor: Ruth Brogmus, war service correspondent: Marilyn Algren and Verna Mae Kirchhoff, advertising man- agers: Olivia logna and Lorraine St. Martin, staff typists: and Mr. Iohn M. Gran, adviser. lhfgr Tlairly-fix One of the activities of the staff was the organization of a jaurnalism club. Members were initiated by Mr. Gran at a Christmas party December 18. Officers of the club are Eugene Staples, president: Phyllis Moberg, vice-president: Ruth Brogmus, secretary, and Dorothy Gerberding, treasurer. PPO l U Siu!! Standing U. .lnpznx-1, Kinds-. E. Staples, Johnson, P. Mulwrpz, St. Martin, Il. Wolston, S qiim- Dorothy Gerberdi Sitting Mr. Grun, Laustrup, J. Sauer. Algrvn. P. Dunlop, Kirvhhutl' A G L n Sl' M M V -Siffff up row M. Nusn-ll, R. vnhull', lt. Alu-mlm-l'm', . Wnlston, K. Morriit. . Wm-ndt, D, Gz'1'lmvi'nl'ru:, Katz. A, Movllvr. cond row I . ltrvitmun. German. K. lsamc, A, wlnn, A. Galvin. l.. hmiflt. M. Knisor, M. iustruv. J. Snuur. E, irwulll. lird row I.. Dm-Ili-, M. hnsun, G. Johnson, Mr. '1ln, Miss Ke-vs. l . llalrul lx, Il. l!rnp,:mus. A. fons, l'. l.illm':I:xhl. , . - . - , l ' T ' A , . A . L K I r K Life Mentally picture a group of people busily buzzing about snapping informal pictures in the halls and classrooms, working on assignments and write-ups, planning lay-outs or proof reading, and you will have visualized the making of Life. The above named are only a few of the tasks that confront the staff members, but to these journalism-minded students it means fun and a glowing satisfaction when the completed book rolls off the press. Y, The ARROW Staff i sb n prepares copy ' 5 ' f Haw .. Us Alf I , a aa? ,.,,.,, V sux Page Thirty-sever: Top row .l. Ahress, J. Michaud, R. Wulston, W. Frf-lander, D. Sommers, B. McCorkhill, J. Ridxzley. Second row G. Abress, M. Nnssetf, J. Summers, E. Peterson, A. Sevak, J. Hermann, A. Lyons. Third rnwf P. Ilnnin-ls, J. Barnett, M. Boettcher, M. Wagner, E. Sudeith, H. Fischer, B. Fischer, S. Bahni-r. Fourth Nw- H. Olson, S. Mintz, .l. Ridfzley, Mr. Mclienney, A. Moeller, E. Bandholz. D. Spock. Artists Something to shout about is this creative club of Humboldt, with Mr. Richard McKenney as their adviser. These future de Vincis and Rembrandts have carried on an active and eventful year by entertaining ten soldiers on a street car party, assisting the craft class in assembling its prize winning display at a national art exhibit, and sponsoring a roller skating party, the proceeds of which were used to purchase books and a drawing table. The special projects of the members this year were clay modeling, sketching, and oil painting. ff,-1 CM ,'X v fl. KN 4.4 'ff .I ' th 'I -Vs, - 1, 1, W Top row .I. Mnlnmphy, R. Simonson, R, Fulton, T. Hartley, R. Villano, H. Pivec. Second row T. Kotnuur, 1, L1 I G. Gulcllmryz, J. Yocum, I.. Gydc-sen, W. Johnson. 1 A '! pin-', nf ln N It j M' L ' MJ 7 ' s L Igr llfvirlv-vlgfvl 1 'L 111: 'ls . l .Nxt 4 a in vga .Luk j!l0l1 iff Top Nw-J. Taylor, P. Laverty, J. Molamphy, T. Hartley, R. Fulton, R. Simonson, E. Staples, J. Polk. H. Pivec, A. Moeller. Second row---F. Breitman, P. Lofgren, P. Dwyer, P. Dunlop, M. Alfzren, A. Lyons. ' h H' R C ' h J Ab B L Third E Jennin M Wagner B G. Abress, V. Kirc o , . unmnlz am, . ress, . arson. row- . Ks. . . - Altendorfer, J. Betzenderfer, L. Anderson, L. Marsollek, R. Bienhofi, D. Gerberdimz, L. Altiendorfer, N. Tidemann. Fourth row-G. Duesterhoft, H. Weinhandl, E. Bandholz, B. Villano, R. Kenney, M. Johnson. M. Nasseff, D. Fales, H. Grittner. Action, Camera, Light! The purpose of the Little Theater is to take part in all dramatic productions at Humboldt during the school year. When Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring programs are in order, the Little Theater supplies skits, readings, and short bits of entertainment. Every spring the club presents the annual play. This supplements a senior class play that most high schools give. Miss Leone Lehrer is the club adviser. Robert Kenney is the president: Betty Villano, vice president: Denise Fales, secretary: and Mary Iohnson, treasurer. t ' 'f 5041 if bvvjf 5 I 3. V - y - Y, 71 '!7AMl f lljfl Ji VX4-1 ' fi Lf' VV, A ' I V Z Uma L 'f x flfifflttft, V 'ft MXAL UL ' Vx Y I l xi I4 4 , I4 ll fd .,. 4, ffotf 7 My XT X' A Alpha Omega ' fb, ' 4 ML, 'H -7 who - -V VU n L f Q if - A j 1 'L-f': l 4 buy' fb WMA. The Alpha Cmega, Humboldt's only active boys' organiza- 9 tion. has been kept busy during the year. Their activities, 4 5 M7 'f besides checking at school plays and dances, include spon- A ' tgfjufgjvtf-A. soring sleigh rides, skating parties, and a number of dances. 4 Officers include lack Yocum, president, and Louis Gydeson, ' V who is the active secretary-treasurer. ' 4' 1 Page Tfvirly-nine .I ,f ,: 51' K, vc 1' fv . U A il - so fl N , .1 ld, gf I, V6,,!1 I If if I .f K x ', 4 f A .I , ,J j in - X f 7 x A ,Q ya-11 ' I - Q .2 VD V W Kecj X ii - L ff 1 ' vzoc J' x , N ,. Stnndimz l'. l.:1x-trty, l'. Ilwyvr, flllxlnn. li. lxrces, -I. 'l':lvlm', l.. l'zihl' Svnled Y. Klrvliliutl' ll. ll--nsmi. P Slilvlvs. ll. .Kniw r, P. l.t-fu,-.ful Q Jultlwtvn, I Q f x H ' X4 ' t x A t - J K 1 J l . .J , t , M 1' ' '72 lf'llI l' ll l lltf l' ll? qinndimr '-1. lX':-flib-iw. In llglrtlhy, lt Nl tn X tlfl I 'tlmfiqlql . oral: , ,f . D. .lnl1nsnn, S rd, A. l.:u'sun, R. lilwrllltls. Y.-.Sc mil NI. lVt1xz?l'yxf: I-I. Cralm-1-1-, W. llnrtlin. x O. , .. . : N - , -'1 vr. l'. Itluln-rg, , ., as w V f i t 't I 1 I N 1 - I .f t 1 g C31IlS Q . I I ' ' P 'fServe dur school is the slogan cmd also the purpose of the tour girls' Q clubs of Humboldt. Each girl's goal is to do her part in bringing about close X X A I l,d.Q 1' F4 rr I 1 haimotty clmong lhe girls in the club as well as in other organizations in the g school. For instance, by splorisoring a Mistletoe Mixer Dance and selling tickets tola P.-TA. mbviefthe Phi Sigma Delta club was able to donate the -proceeds of these' two events to the school athletic fund and to the P.-TA. - f , , in b 4' 'r u I A s K . - n yr l.,4.,Af Lf 44,f,,4.,':,' V A , Q Q 7, r i! 7lq',4,,'jaAJ,!, ln0U4.o41,lovv1-4974 7 4 ff I e ' ' . ' 'C' C , ' ' '7,..4,o?54,, ,,Lx14,u,74, ,T,..f.g, are ,VL A L ' 91441 gfg-L,,,,,g'4'I Qaz, ,Lyrfqgf ' V ff'-uf' HJC if ' U '4 '- .,,6Lf7,fr fv4,,,lf4z -V.. .' , Y tif' . , .. 1. lf yn 'tv'-4-tl -guna L La, fied! , Nev, ,g,,gf afar, fQ,4,r.,7.fV -1 ii , Jang by if U! J JB .LV U, ,fffr My 061445, . V'f '-f l yur'-fZ4 627 ,4,4A,,a,,q-4400 'W ua A. jhfa 2. lgln fl Cflfll Ill H Tup row P. Dunlap, A. Kinih-. G. Gelshart. L. Gladish, G. Str-lndacrt. Second row M. Wagner, N. Tirlzh mann, H. Fabian. Third mw V. Hneltjv, B. Villnno, li. Ds-vvrt-aux, E. Mirwald. I may in Lf-pf . n V., l 1 l J k- 5 ' ' I L K l - V Standing D. AnQersun, B. Finnc- pzun, V. Duud. M, Jgsnson, S. Junk- lmuer. E. Schust 4. Seated P. Clubs D- MMT 'ffiw 1 Salah M .lf Nfl' 5 -P' 'Co' Other activities of the girls' clubs were filling Thanksgiving baskets, aiding in the Red Cross Drive, sponsoring roller skating parties and awarding candy to the top-ranking athletes in the school. swan The advisers for the Theta Sigma Gammas, Sub-Debs, Phi Sigma Deltas, and the Nebods are Mr. Iohn Neihart, Miss Elsa Obst, Mr. Walter I. Rock, and Mr. Roy Isacksen, respectively. ,A I x ' ' P A ., X V-xlir, L X - 'V JJ' A f ' KLM A f X K . . 4 I .N ' L r... s. A x f W ,4,,1 A W-' -' ' ' ' 'X A ' M - ' ' N' NS f Pa efarl -one f 8 7 ' .1 - -4- A - W ' . A f ' .2 ' ' ..- 1 ' 52.14. fx . . --fu -7 '- ft' lk- 'AAN 2 J. Top row A. Ste-llinxz, E. Claus, B. Choose-lxrow. G. Kurk, M. Busler. .l. Ridley, J. Betzenderfer, G. Conklin, .l. Slater. B. Dm-ste-rhm-ft. Sesfond row D. Wuhlers, A. Joreczek, A. Kinde, vice-pres.: E. Sudeith, J. Ridley, G. Ahress, D. Smit-ith, li. lfinneizan, V. Hum-ltje, .I. Abress, M. Stotfels. Third row V. Kaminsky, B, Thomas, D. Sauer, V. Skiing, M. Vt-lin, Il. S1-idl, D. Goulet, N. McCord, A. Wmid. Fourth row P. Daniels, C. Waters, .l. Harrington, J, Tulxak, Mrs. Alun l':irlsun, tidxzscr: A. Lyons, D. Johnson, K. Hacltlander. Top row H. Thurs N 'l'imlvmann wt' When the Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1927, the club had just twelve members. Today the membership is around one hundred. In these years of stress our country needs, more than ever, strong men and women. The G.A.A. girls realize fully the need of keeping healthy and con- ditioned to meet adequately any demand or task. The girls take possession of the gym every Wednesday and Thursday. According to the season, they participate in many different sports, such as soccer, basketball, kittenball, and volleyball. Besides participating in sports, they sponsored a sweater dance and sold tickets for basketball games. Lucille Schletz is the president' Ardis Kinde vice president' and elsine . . . N Tidemann, secretary and treasurer. ton, S. Waldron, I.. Schletz, pres.: P. lfick, A. Pace, M. Erickson, C, Weinhandl, B. Altendorfor. ' M Wll1lllt'I'. Second row D. wL'llk?l', G. Eizpzinger. A. Oestreich, D. Anderson, J. Keithley, Pf Kimble-. if Cttrltk, If. st-hnvider, M. McCarthy, 1.. Pahr. Third row D. Wenker, K. Brady, .1. Herzog, G. cttlenmn, A. Hnhlv, M. West, B. Tucker, B. lfieim-inner, A. Kndel, A. Keiper. Fourth row--S. Gollon, M. Dehaan, B. Gun- dvrson, M. Smith. E. Syvearv.-ntzcn, P. Hjortslmerpz, B. Schmidt, G. Garhe, B. Pirk. lhzyur l'u:!1 Inu J 19010319 CPM I Top row--D. Sauer, N. Tidemann, S, Choate, M. Pommeren ing, A. Galvin, L. Schmidt, L. Blanchfneld, J. Mansfield, A Harbo Second row J Betzenderfer J Abres M Stott! M Ad M J h B . . - . , . 's, . es, . , ams, . 0 nson, . Benson, V. Schneider, R. Rose. Third row-D. Seidl, Z. Ginsburg, L. Gordy, A. Kinde, A. Austrup, J. Stubbs, A. Oestreich. Fourth mw- f 9 Villano. J. Harrington, P. Muberg, G. Gratfunder, A. Lyons, L. Duelle, M. Kaiser. f- '- S1 1- 'fl LL i' ' A vyhwlsd I Q 5 nv. A, .. H W, A, kr .Nh ,4-J. , 1 g V I I N I 1 fl V A J V 4 .D- ' . 1 V3 x , .Af ,Y ' x 1-4 . ' ,- 9 lR1ght Down Gur Kiley f , . 1 'S Q'!-- J .41 -41'-f'!s , r'f1-1- .5 -- Vx.. ' I . X 4, kd ' 1 , f v .,- ! XJ J K I V , i i' 'Aj I H dxf 'MI n -.1 g ' V, ' Y ,,- ,V 1 ,il Q at ' V l W' l J' Q' M 4 -A-. x ' dz! will-1. ' ,- 'xi Strikes! Spares! Splits! Blows! Such have been the words added to the., , ' -4 - S.. rr vocabularies of thirty girls who make up the Humboldt Bowling club. The! N! Iggy!! ki' girls, under the guidance of Mrs. Alta Carlson, meet every Tuesday at the Q f Union Depot to roll a few games. Practice in straight and a l throwing ,Q V U' S 942 has surpassed that of recent Humboldt teams, and the futyr pears t be V ' 'X even brighter. f wif! , is , Gertrude Grafiunder is to be given credit for havi Eli! il enc M-, U ,K the girls toward better bowling this year. ' -J ' J ' I -Q, , 2 J' A My W Mb X6 W f-+ 1' ,w .Bi '??'?' Wt' ly 1 L J ' wb' N , V. ' ' l 01 ' f SiL,5 l ll uf if . 3 l il' 1 S9 ,fb fl ,., , 1 91 - - f - A MJ fi ? X A if mi. , - -1 - M r 14 J ,459 WM . .,.. . Top row J. Slater, M. Hackman, J. Asfeld, A. Lyons, H. Olson, B. McGinnis, R. Brozmus, J. Carlson. J. Koster. I.. Anderson, B. Gundersen. .Second row-A. Stelling, J. Wojahn, L. Facklam, D. Sudeith, M. Jnhnson, F. Rcsslcr, H. Grittner, G. Abress, P. Kimble, B. Morgan, J. Ahress. Third row J. Casura. D. Sauer, J. Taylor, M. McCarthy, D. Hollox, J. Finlmerfz, R. Frieling, M. Sieloff, S. Ruhertn, B. Eilek, I . lfacklam, Y. Bistier. Fourth row R. Carroll, F. Eickstadt, secretary: R. Bienhoff, I.C,C.: D. Grolla, president: Mrs. Sam:-ion, adviser: B. Jensen, vice-president: D. Rauschnot, treasurer: J. Tobok, B. Hoeft, E. Swearemzen. Democracy in Action As a truly democratic club, the Girl Reserves offer a chance for service and sociability to every girl, no matter what her race, color, or creed. Pledged to service, the members do their best to aid others. Among the many service projects in which the girls participated this year was the Share a Dress campaign, conducted in December, to gather clothes for the people of Greece. In groups of ten, the girls also usher at the Woman's Institute. They feel rewarded for this service as they have had the opportunity to hear such celebrities as Dorothy Thompson, Alexander Woolcott, Sigmond Rom- berg, Braggiotti, and Vivian Della Chiesa. They had fun at parties, sleighrides, pow-wows, and at their summer camp. Part of the funds to operate the camp is obtained through the annual doughnut sale. gvlumcu Q .Q f ' -v f J' , , f 56 I 27? D Page Forty four MJQPUUJ 41 jAl 0lfLgA fAQ QCLI' Where do I go from here? is familiar cry of sophomores as dear old umboldt again opens wide its doors . . . Social club initiations stimulate a rriety of freaks . . . Let's get together now, H-U-M-B-Oh! My legs! My uscles! tcheerleader try-outs being heldl . . . Wolves organize . . First rea Blackout Is Success . . . Journalism class introduced---a paper at last ' . Nation Urged To Invest 10 Per Cent In War Bonds. CTOBER- Guess my voice just isn't meant for radio. Villano. Gerberding, tte, and Savard discuss their part on the home front over WCCO. id the sophomores have their voices recorded . . . lunior and senior ass elections, attended mostly by girls, result in election of Frame rd Kenney as presidents . . . Lend-Lease To Russia Still Growing . . . Jotball players bring gal friends to pow-wow after tying Central 0-0 r last place in final game . . . Mike dies . . . Heil! Oh, that wasn't dolph: it was Gordy Rookef' Muriel sketches OVEMBER- But l always thought that an elevator took people up and down in building -Girls have their say in aeronautics classes . . . Coffee is :tioned . . . Eeeeeeek!! -snakes visit an assembly in little suitcases . Nation-wide Scrap Drive Is Organized-ttwo of rr toughest athletes help outl . . . George Karn, ias Charlie, sells papers . . . Allies Open Second 'ont In North Africa . . . Even a vacation! Thanks C our great, great, etc., grandfather Pilgrim . . ' .,,, ja, 1 ?-YearyQId Draft Bill Becomes Law. 4 f A t A ' I Roger and Dick 'gossip ' Ik at open house. Parents inspect Studems wo janet, Betty. Pearl, and Ethel model their own creations at style show Page Forly- 'r 6' . t Q.-' ' pp' 'u .fit 5 gf-su 'l Zn M r-,.T'F'-in K x . DECEMBER- +. Don't walk underl that ladder! -Painters take possession of our halls . . . The first brave seniors look pretty. Iust about everyone goes on some kind of a sleigh ride . . . Women Marines and SPARS Enlist . . . Choir members light candles for hall-car- olling . . . Press Club members sprout extra big ears for initiation. Look out girls! Here comes the gang! tall because of one piece of mistletoel . . . Stalingrad Reqained By Russians . . . Vacation at last, with a dance in the evening and only five more shopping days 'til Christmas. l ANUARY- And this is supposed to build you up? -Physical fitness course for boys gets under way . . . Real Indians visit Humboldt . . . Five Per Cent Tax Bill Passed . . . Oh, come on, smile! -More graduation pictures plus group shots for the annual . . . Fellows drown their sorrows after the Wilson game . . . Housewives Slice Own Bread . . . The more limber' gals introduce the Lindy .. .A More painting . . . Hoeltje elected D.A.R. representative . . . Churchill and F. R. Meet At Casablanca . . Girls almost come to blows but finally vote on formals for graduation . . . Mid-years graduate with many a sniffle. FEBRUARY- What is your name, please? -Girls help with point-rationing program . . . Play shoes come to school-shoes are rationed . . . Thousands of Women Now Work In Defense Plants . . . Murray boys almost l. We'll lick 'em, says Katy and Iohn. 2. -and the angels sing. 3. Gail runs thru the sox. 4. Gimme! 5. I-low's the altitude up there? 6. Canned goods, meat, or fuel? h Page Forty-:ix ffl an 11 r ,bf yt! riff' ' r fksefffl -fri' ' ' f7u..l,l-A' ful -1 4 'L' . 51 Clk Av-1,,'--L,-+L--V kffif'-H .st I-1'f fn, 9' li, M. r ftL4-'41 V i A-fi' 4 ' - V 1 , , 1. cl-ei, V a . t, It ,L+-.j . cause riot by felling stoiies inf pep assemfblf . . fe f., Abel X Page Forty-:even Still that horrible pdint smell . . . They call anything V a Valentine nowadays .. . Humboldt students enter art work in Minnesota State contest to carry away lion's share of prizes . . . Congress Shows Opposition To Bureaucracy . . . Pat Laverty falls for lim at the junior roller-skating party . . . Co-city cager champs celebrate contest . . . 11,000,000 in 1944 Army. MARCH- Let's see, two times three is what? Seniors take math tests . . . dididahit-dahdahdah-dit-etc. Mr. Powles' classes learn Morse code . . . Meat, Butter, and Cheese Rationed . . . Red Cross drive breaks us all for a good cause . . . Bob Ramaley skates to school-remember that ice? . . . Madame Chaing Kai-shek Visits U. S .... All peanut lovers excused for Shrine Circus . . Is that George Lehman? - Boys make girls feel drab at junior dance . . . First senior class rings appear . . . St. Patrick's Day finds Mr. Rock with a green tie and lim Root with an orange shirt! . . . Farmers Desperate For Hands . . . Group ot Miss Hadlich's students discuss tolerance at P.-T.A. meeting . . . War Plants Get E's. APRIL- He asked me! He asked me! Prom bids are main topic of conversation . . . Things sizzle for Life staff . . . Iunior essays are due: no more need be said . . . F. H. Sets New Ceiling Prices . . . College aptitude tests and college tea for the girls make seniors feel as if they'd already graduated . . . Serv- ice tlag and athletic trophies are presented at a stir- 1. Thanksgiving baskets. 2. Miss Dodge, Audrey, and Tina make Christmas cards for servicemen. 3. We're happy, too, Mr. Rock. , 4. Betty loves to drill-in wood shop. p 5. Victory course has its points. - 6. Roy sands it down. A - 7. Miss Belcher and lack Blomgren. s X t st- 'wif 1' Attention! ring assembly . . . Absenteeism In Defense Plants Becomes Problem . . . Fifth period sharks of short- hand gave Mrs. Ryan a surprise party . . . Expression classes witness try-outs for annual all-school play . . . Rugged Ryan and Intrepid Isacksen star for faculty at annual faculty-varsity basketball game . . . Freshmen are guests when Orv Robertson battles the magician. MAY- My, you're beautiful! But who are you? Hilar- ious Hick Day hits Humboldt . . . Victory Gardens Nation-wide . . . Double Trouble stars Eddie Ras- mussen and Ioan Betzenderter . . . Mines Propose Truce, . . To Excelsior after senior assembly at which will and prophecy are'read . . . lap Transports Sunk . . . I-S brings a perfect end to the social year despite gas and tire rationing . . . Cramming begins. IUNE- Exams, awards. assembly, report cards . . . Every- one suddenly loves everyone else as sweet senti- ment is scribbled all over poor yearbooks . . . Hur- ried preparation and finally graduation where many a handkerchief fills with tears . . . With the sopho- mores and juniors it's farewell 'til next year! . - H1551 x9 ' Whatcha do Iean and Betty. 35,4416 Z .Muffy Wifljfff-ff-ffyw iz? fwzlf7fdfvffwfff0z4A 44f1fJ5Mffv,5'f kf,,z,w-1 W1 dnb Www fwjj: . 7-Mw!f',-ac ofxfyw-Ax? fvw7-Wf '4'1--1 - JM,-4497 I .- fiwff TM: wffffpv 4?-r.f 'J1f-t WwLfW?J LW My QL W, . 14294 DVM, ,Mm ,vpffffww W3 QQ ww . Wm or Www MM . WM, WM IQAWSLCCLK ? yf'2'wZQj!gg.S?fen9fA ,. f Cf . - HMM! ,Lili Ffh Mizz ff' idfwffjfdffif Qjf1,fQ7,,ff i' f' Mfa LffMzf?ffjZfff?' - fwjpfb e,,Mif'of5c 'T30 QMWM . W4fWJZf zfjfww M' iff , gxxixgx ,f JI SEEN, gs W 'Wff ff mmf'g' L ? WWMWMIWU Q3W'ff fWgjZjM1fWQ S 53 K5'fJ7fi2 55 Wwfw WMWWWW WJ MU 'C' Flashes of Indian sports from the '42-'43 season. The teams ranked high in all conference meets. 55-s. l -rr ,,, 4 v lg H A, Page Fort lp-Q, 00' K,--5 Q giw, 7 JM' 35, . ' ' fi g 4 -4 ff2iQf 6 ,si PQ 4 in 4 ff t v r .Q fy 1 I , , V' .Q Q. Y 4-I 5 4, f 1 'Jz 3 ,V 14 . 1 iv . 11, , f E ! L ,A ,. QQ ?'.g Q. I If Q 0 fl hart 0 Robert on G Lehman J Smith E S ndhork Sc Ml 0Il'l n He 'C.M llton K SbaDle R Young lx Rmey IR ngvr Mr Ryan A yzstman, J. R . l1l!'. 0' 5, ' f-...Q W 5 X l Heres how ' , Im , slr, Qzzje ff Mfr-ffj. i Ba ketball 'w1 f,2'lf'p'ffQ .1 fe 5 .,. 1 ' f' Avy S L, .L V 4.5164 ' ' 7 -' 1 L ' The lndian five showed exceptional skill this year throughout P the entire season. Losing only one game in the season, the urey goes Humboldt cagers tied for first place with the state champions, ll Washington. Stars of the season were Dick Furey, Ken Merritt. Chuck Mohr, Dick Seltz, Dick Mickelson, Pete Rodriguez, and Iames Hessler. These boys had one of the smoothest offensives in the city. Dick Furey, all city center, was outstanding during the season due to his spectacular ball handling and shooting. The Humboldt quint continually rolled up enormous scores along their path to victory. In their game with Minneapolis Washburn, the Indians proved themselves to be one of the best teams in the Twin Cities. Although Washburn won the tilt, the Indians outplayed them most-if not all the way. Humboldt ........ White Rear ,,... ........... I 44 Humboldl ........ -13 Mechanics ....,. 28 Humboldt So. St. Paul ....,......... 32 Humboldt 42 Monroe .,.... ....,.... S il Humboldt l'-uri--onlin ..,..,.......... 26 Humboldt 49 Harding ....... ..,....., I i0 Humboldt lfm-hvstvr ,.....,.......,,.. 23 Humboldt 23 Murray ..,... .,,...,.. 2 2 Humboldt Sn, St. Paul .............. 35 , , Humboldt NV:vshinL:ton ......,,.... 25 A ,, lnllllrlcll I , Humlmldt Ct-utr-nl ..,..,... ......... 2 3 llllllllllllllll :ll Mllrsllllll - ' 'f Humboldt ........ -. lilnrshnll .....,, ,.... . M23 Hulllllolllt M wllshlnlllllll ' 'l Humboldt Wilson ..... ,, .....,. 22 tTwin Cltyl Humboldt .lnhnst-n .,,....., 31 Humboldt ........ 42 Washburn , ,,...... 43 Where did it go, Ken! Top row: Coach lsacksen, J. Frnme, 0. llesslur, P, Rodriguez. D. Joseph, nizrnnpur. Bottom row: D. Snitz, D. Mickelson, C, Mohr, D. lfurey, K. Merritt, li. Wnrlich. I Page Fifly-one ' 5 0-A-N E W-7 4 A MIM.,-f 732 - ws -a-Vile . snows . C6 X19 Again this year the gymnastic team displayed their fine form in many spe- cial exhibitions. They gave exhibitions at the Minnesota Field House, Hamline University, the Sportsmans Show at the Auditorium, the Y.M.C.A. physical fitness campaign and the Ioyte Kilmer, American Legion Post. Besides these their skill was also shown during many sports contests such as Humboldt and Minnesota football games. nastics Practice makes perfect: that is the motto of the gymnasts and also of their able coach, Mr. Peller. Many hours were spent at hard practice, which gave the boys the success that they at- tained this year. This year's team won the city cham- pionship in all classes, and came out second in the Twin City, fourth in the Northwest, and third in the state meets. Among the standout performers on this year's team, were Edgar Brown, who set a scoring record of 98 per cent on the mats, Dick Howlett, Frank Flynn. Art Davis and others. 7 , lf , V .-c,La.' i421-W, VJ- sf HAM er. nulunn --rw. 1. .,......., ... ...,,,..-, .. . .,, .... , -. Page F fty-two Top row, left to right W. Johnson, manager: R. Heuer, R. Kenney, John Neihnrt, vom-h: R. Roland, J. Stuhlmnn, A. Johnson, R. Knox. Bottom row G. Kam, W. Schmlemz, G. Lchmnnn, O. Robertson, J. Rout, K. Staples. The hockey team of 1943 had a successful year. losing only one game in ten. They proved second in the city conference. Ken Staples made all city on right defense, and Robert Knox made all city on the second team. Some of the boys returning next year to play again are Bill Van Kleek, Art Iohnson, George Lehmann, Robert Knox, George Karn, and Ken Staples. Those who made the most goals during playing A time were Iames Root and Ken Staples. Humboldt ,....,.... ..... 2 Hurdinyz ...,....... ..,,.. 1 Humboldt H umholdt ...,......,..... 0 Washington .,.......... ...... 4 Humboldt Humboldt ................ ti ltreck ................................., 0 Humboldt .,...... ..,.. Humboldt .,.. ,.., ,..., l S t. Paul Academy ............ T Humboldt ........ Humboldt ,....,. . .... ti Mechanics ...,....................., 0 Humboldt Humboldt ,,.............. 0 Cretin ..,..,,..............,.. LZ Humboldt Humboldt ..,...... .... 5 Central ...... Il Humboldt Humboldt ........,,,.. 3 ltlnkc ,.,. .....,. 1 Humboldt Ski Team sf-5 Q Q Nm 'af , .6 .pn x , P co er' me on I , Johnson . ....... l Breck . ......,,, .,.,.,. 0 Rochester .. ...... . 0 Hnrdim: ..,. .,..... 0 Mechanics ,...,.. l Rochester .. , ..... . 0 .luhnson .... ,.,. 2 Central ....... . ..... ...... . 1 Washimztun .,... ....... 0 Skiing was brought into the spotlight more this year than usual due to the exceptionally fine weather and fine skimanship. Don Estes lead Humboldt throughout the entire season with high points in the slalom event. Coach Peller had a big group of boys to pick from to enter all events. Chuck Smithson was this year's captain. . gona 'fx ' sera: . Mx. Top row l.. Duhllwrgz, D Schmitz, R. David, J. Wr-nz lvr, 'l'. llvnrdslcy, J. David Bottom row E. Danmefer D. Estes, C. Smithson, rap tain: E. Kon-h, R. Kearney. Page Fifty-thru Flynn opens up. . oil to G facing S 13 tart. T Swimming The '42-'43 swim team proved that even though odds against them were high, they could display sensational team spirit. The team was hard hit because of the lack of practice facilities throughout the season, Rooke, Wolston, and Tyler came through with first places in many events during the seven meet series. New swimmers displaying extra thrills in competition were Frank Flynn, Don Foldoe, Tom Frantes, and Ken Ravey. Tom Smith also did an excellent job filling in for Gordy Rooke. Bob Young proved he is fast not only on the Cinder track but also in the SO and relay swims. Bill Wolston was 220 man and took first place three times during the season. Gordy Rooke displayed fine diving and swimming, especially in his one and one-half somersaults and lay-outs, which won the spectators' applause. Top row, left to right- G. Rooke, T. Smith, D. Estes. F. Flynn, K. Rnvey. Bottom row, left to right- D. Faldoe, S. Tyler, W. Wolston, R. Young, T. Frantes. Page Fifty-four Vtf M Lrffn, -.gf - T ff t, l 1 1 'LW 1' L, 'iff . 0 4' Lfktld l'..L'l' f'. 1-I ' li JL - 1 1' i4 , v , 1 x ftvtnfd f xfb' A l J Top row' J. Schoenherger, C. Smithson, J. Wenzler, D. Chapin, E. Alfvehy. Second row- D. Kennedy, captain R Duncanson, T. Smith, T. Schmidt, G. Juwiski. Bottom row--R. Kenney. R. Young, S. Herstein, E. Bleedurn. This year's track team has proved one of the most powerful teams in the city conference. Bob Young, Bob Kenney, Gordon Hackman, Ralph Duncan- son, and Ed Witucki showed exceptional ability in running events while George Kilen, lack Alberg, and Don Kennedy scored high in the field events. Early practices were held this year in order to get the boys in shape. The Indians formed a strong running squad with Bob Young leading the way in the 100 yard and 220 yard events. Coach Peller looks forward to a good season next year because so many high point men are returning. Top J. Root, 0. Robertson. Bottom- W. Duncanson, K. Merritt, G. Waters. Golf Because experience and sportsman- ship make a championship team, Hum- bo1dt's 1942 golf team came close to taking the honors. Murray won the championship with our team running a close second. The team won all of its matches un- til its first defeat by Murray. Members of the team last year were Vince Schadegg, Iim Root, Orv Robert- son, George Waters, Walter Duncanson, and Ken Merritt. This year's team con- sists of George Waters, Orv Robertson, Bill Van Kleek, Ken Merritt, Bob Knox, and Bob Busse. With the return of several lettermen this year the team should go far in all of their meets. Humboldt. ...,........... 17 'Q Marshall ...................... ,. 'Q Humboldt ............,... 1015 Central .....,,... ,,.. . .. 7 V, Humboldt ................ 13 Mechanics . ....,... 5 Humboldt ,... .. ,,........ 11 Monroe .,..,.. . 7 Playoffs Humboldt .,......,....,.. 8 Murray ......., ,....... 1 0 Page Fifty-li Baseball A determined spirit marked every game of the 1942 baseball team. The team lost only two games and won eight, which gave them second place in the final standings. In the playoffs Humboldt was in the finals against Wash- ington, but lost. This year members say that they, instead of Washington. will be in that Twin City game. Members of he 1942 team were Harold Yahnka, Don Alfelby, Dick Furey, lack Rowley, Dick Mickelson, Dick Seltz and others. With the return this year of all of these boys except three, the team should achieve success. On the team this year are Ioe Ziton, Dick Furey, Dick Mickelson, Dick Seltz, lim Frame, lack Thayer, Charles Mohr, lack Stuhlman, Ronnie Knutson, Ossie Hessler, George Karn, lim Root, and Ken Staples. Tennis Ioseph Grittner, William Wolston, Iames Molamphy, and Robert Simonson are the only lettermen returning to this year's tennis team. Hard practice is in order for this season which looks like a very exciting one. Last year's games were few because of rain, but the team which included Edward Martin, Homer Reed, LeRoy LeMay and the four mentioned pre- viously was one of the most prominent in the conference. Ed Martin and Homer Reed were top men and were hard to beat in the city tennis tournaments. TENNIS SCORES 1943 Humboldt ...... . . .... 5 3 , Monroe ................... Humboldt .................................. 2.x ,J I Central .......................... ..... Humboldt ........... . ........... ,, ..... .5 P5 N f' Mech. Arts tforfeitl ...... ..... Humboldt .......... ...... Gejg- Q Y Marshall .................... , Hs- in N F4-,1 IJ-'j A 1 xx jd I I N ,, X ,p If 1 I 92' I ol, I ,l I I 2 - v 'ph 1,5 l AJ jlf , Letterman returning to the '43 q d W W o I j I I V WH - J. Grittner, R. Simonson, J. Moln phy J 1 IP I X 7 4 ' ' A ' I K I J J X j Pagr Fifty-:ix r Mix'- K X K x X . Q ,,. 2 7 N1 V ' xx , . .ll ffef, ...nm of 42- 43 as ' . ' f' 'N ' , 11 'J' I N 4 X ' .D ti' fl , - I Lfgi., I f loorf eamfi ' 1 I N I ' -if .lg P .iw lq5lEElil1 nQ t A I , kg- , ' . jvvfgaff o ' 5 I qi' . I - . I L. Angstman, G. Bealka, I. Gcrrrity, S. Herstein, I ' A 'Tl ' K. 'X Hessler R. Heuer A. Iohnson G. Iowiski G. Karn X - , ' ' ' ' 1i'T,- - 6752.5 '52 -N L. X ' G. Lehmann, D. Mickelson, I. Root, E. Salwasser, E . Q0 1 V X B A ' I 'I ' P Sandbeck, T. Smith, C. Smithson, K. Staples, I. Stuhl 5 V V x Cgl K ' man, I. Varva, B. Young, I. Ziton. J r 3 ,ilocleeg Wk' D B-'7 A Z!a.5LefAaf! . oland, R. Heuer, A. Iohnson, ohnson, G. Cam, R. Knox, G. Lehmann, O. Robert n, I. Root, 3. Schaddeg, K. Staples, B. Van Kleek, B. K ney. 5- 'C. Suimming 1 riquez, D. Seltz, K. Merritt, G. Warlich. gf 115: ' D J. Pmdoe, P. Flynn, K. Ravey, G. Racke, TQsmnh, Cir? , . 5. Tyler, W. Wolston, B. Young. qf,,g l , Q I cf Nei? lk it I - -.2 . I It . - 6,25 11- 7- I ' - f - .. i 1 E 5- if V X : --':- i -Q -. . XX 'fli -W '31 E 'li '7',' . f' t N f' CT 'V 'L . f - - -' if 94 . 3 'Q ...E-by - - T... 4-Ln- f .f X' ' K' T Q44 N - , I nfs.. ' . 3 ' li . - I I gl X . 5, wmv 7. ' Y 21 . N - y 'ff' 'G I - S an -I-.R r E. Brown, A. Davis, V. de eon, A. Engen, R. N.. X V. !3 Erickson, F. Flynn, I. Howlett, R. Howlett, R. Meyer, 4: , T15 Q gt' , Quehl, G. Rooke, T. Smith, D. Kennedy. fi. I fs.512q,s 3... 'S x S. X: 57 . if aj QB. Young, D. Kennedy, B. Kennedy, I. Alberg, E. Ufllllgf X cpu Alfveby, R. Duncanson, G. Hackman, M. Herstein, L Iohnson, W. Wolston, L. Van Zindexkb. Si n- Kllen' I- Schoenbefqeff E- Wltuchl- on, l. Grittner. YK Q ' X I QW if fa X Z. Knox, O. Robertson, B. Van Kleek, K. Merritt, H. ' N usse, G. Watters. 2 C , X - X. , Zgadegafffif 'ff , Yi EXT -Q ', as C 4 Frame, D. Furey, I. Hessler, G. Karn, . Kmigen, A ' ,I '. Mickelson, C. Mohr, I. Hoot, D. Seltz, K. Sta Stuhlrnan. I if-A . , x .ef '-Q , v:JL,? X .7Kf , - T' -lu ! -1. Page Fiftyvxcveu D. Furey, I. Hessler, D. Mickelson, C. Mohr, P. Rod- l Uk! I nj 'V rn 1,2 ' F , 'Jf Tl A,-P! L- x I it J , H to gy N 'f t lu T Drink Plenty of PURITAN V. D. Homogenized I ff, 'Tl Milk-It is good for you dst W'll'1es of M i 5 A J 45 SAINT PAUL MILK Co. A L ,y X 11-fAP11Qr M MICKELSON For Hea1th's Sake ROLLER SKATE H. A T 'KT Class of '19 T LSYXPQPD ROLLER RINK WYMAN PHARMACY IG A be O f d Delifzjsggailoll lilgglsgsp M Oper? obightlylaglgept vlTIonda3iL7::fl0oT 10:30 LORAINE R. WIENFUHTNER, Prop. STREET CARS STOP AT OUR DOOR 912 So. Robert Street W. St. Paul, Minn. SPSCTUT Hales 'O Fumes CE dar 9265 EL khurst 1889 EM erson 8470 Cherokee Heights Grocery C1ifi011 A- Herrick. IGWSTGI , I 327 Bremer Arcade Oorner Annapolis, 880 Smith Ave. - CLASS RINGS and PINS - CLUB PINS RI vervxew 4276 . St. Paul, Minn. Graduation Gifts - Watches - Complete Self-Service Market Rings , Lockets ANTON VOMELA Shoes, Rubbers and O shoes 119 wimgfea Expert Repairing on N iliurnbolglt High School Class N 1 fail, .7 1- k It pays to hav your shoes repaired! Compliments of of lg43 ' - o I ' lf' . I' ' ,R 41-T T f' ,T T W ' x 'Zffl IT' V1llaume'BbY6f'Lurnber Co. f - -A A . , P?P,mAPAz,efsAd Wafefvsfr ,ff P- -Q Q iffff to ' A ' Rivervieyv OQOQ Z , Y. , X ' g ' I . f ., 3,q If ri-f' ,,-5 .' ' . 4 . 1 -'. . ,V ' - fT ' 'T' 'T 1 'l,',f'TTT T' T 'J 'T TTT, T A' Ji r f ' f Dr. L. Br raersen fv .V ,M E P J, 4,2-A P. A 41.461-T7':w 7 tgfpf 'ARE f ' 'T . 'l Tj ' , , ' IT T , , -. . , , P SGHEQEEERSPSTQRE. -,.':1':l21verx1eg115O66Q V 7 050536. f .ftf'7f7Mf,1.ff A ,N fwf , f 7'1,1'J' , lztkv-,wffyoeoiv 1 q,'YfLf1'-ffffxiyllfglg E if-S! T ',, ' 'IT' ,Y g, g P' J if J , No rafoningf on shoe re 'ringwvygrs ,,,,, , , 5 ?fL.,,ifzffO' .yolieflz 3 N. P j ., ff -'J-1llfie'Y69,B?QifeH at l ' 1' J A ' 2 ' ' ' , , ., , Q f - fwff 'ff --.. A 1 Shpp 3-f-ff' A '- 'f ' 'ifveg sf. Paul , Til -A f J Best Quality Always? I ., ' ,f f WJ., rw 'z.f74'19 rj, , V? Yfasaensbea ' 2,51 ' g maggftzev W-A A P .P ' 5 jg f r ,ff ' 1 . f !, A 771. 'sag' f P ,- 1 -, f . -. gglflmgifigbgjl A? 5 73 Z , ' I f -' L'C'7-vin-f 1-14 'T mfg Cgf! I 2n5'747fV7f 771f4f51fTf'72T', if A f , A - ' f f , JT I pgfnfaqggj I 7 X- f , A. Q. K L 5 - A K onom ana! .f4wariS ,641 PEN AND INK SCHOLARSHIPS First prize and honorable mention: William McCorkhill Third prize: Ruth Ylinen Honorable mention: Elaine Sudeith WATER COLOR Honorable mention: Marion Wagner, Audrey Moeller, Iohn Savard WAR POSTER Second prize: Le Roy Kinde CRAFTS lgold key pinl Second prize: Eleanor Olsen Third prize: Shirley Choate Honorable mention: Frances Facklam. Macalester Scholarship: Virginia Hoeltje St. Catherine's Scholarship: Mildred Yanish Clara Idding Award: Dorothy Gerberding SHORTHAND Club prize winner of Esterbrook fountain pen and Desk Set: Marilyn Schmidt Gold Pins: Phyllis Frazier, Lucille Doelle Certificates for superior writing ability: lean- ette Abress, Phyllis Eickstadt, Ann Sevak O.G.A. Certificates: Violet Ferris, Lorraine Hartly, Lois Hurst, Patricia Staples, Robert Trudeau, lean Wojahn, Iune Carlson, Pat- Jane Sauer ricia Lilledahl, Eunice Thorson, Phyllis Zel' zer OW Heaffiesf Congratulations fo the Gold Pin for sending in the best transcript Class of '43 and notes on the 100 word transcription test: Ieanne Koster ' Gold Pin for passing 120 word transcription D R UGS test: Patricia O'Keefe, Ianice Asfeld, Vir- 675 Winslow Avenue St. Paul, Minn. giniq Clausen, Elaine Eskglq Visit the Beautiful . Say it WEST TWINS ,,,,,h,, INN and THEATRE under one root Annapolis at Hurley RI verview 4640 ujerd - - from Riverview Garage HAUPT We RePC1if All Makes RIVERVIEW FLORAL COMPANY Tow Service Storage Concord at So. Robert RI verview 3865 15 West Winitred Street RI verview 0744 St. Paul, Minn 0F .SDCLOOK glliel' fha W6l5l'l'lll55el'l Sckoozl oUR superior training will add to your efficiency, prestige and opportunities for the better business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Select students. Individual progress. Best of equipment. Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in elementary and advanced accounting, commercial and professional secretarial training, short- hand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organization, pen- manship, oiiice machines, civil service, etc. Free employment service. Open all year. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul Street Minnesota near Cedar ' f f Cedar 5333 Page Fifty-ni: sn t I K x Humboldt High Graduates! ' f 4 1 Business executives are waiting for young people trained at CABLE'S COLLEGE x to fill important positions . t t CABLE'S COLLEGE offers the best training in commercial subjects and in office machines e I Day and Night School - Enroll at an 'institution of highest standards and best reputation- Cable's Secretarial College . t ' I547 Uniuersity Ave., St.-Paul ' MI dway 9644 v ku , ' u ' ty I ' 1 Compliments bf f KRlZ,' BAKERY U50 So. Robert' ' ARI vervievy 2555 . . , 7. -W Compliments of , t IOHN ERTEL 1 - Pharmacist 458 So. Robert. ' CE dar-9391 I . A ft NORE1Nl,'S VARIETY I ' Toys - Qandy'-'Notions Strutwear Hosiery 'Z - 88f7 S5.txSmith Avenue l 1 ' , Tay'lor's'Standa15d Station , ' U Dick Taylor ' Service by an Ex-Servicer So. Robert, 5 Annapolis Sts. V. CE dar 9348 . A 9 1 . . 1 7 CHEROKEE .DRUG co. ' HiverViefW's'Modern Drug Store Q t - V We employ three registered pharmacists Booth.Servicek 'Nj School Supplies! Winilred at Stryker Blverview 0709 ' X: CE dar 9275 f t Ioe LaBrosse 709 State Street t SHOE REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed 3 IoHN' I NNEUMAYER 5 Coal, Coke ajhd Fuel Oil '433 south waiittshq street V 4. --RI verview 3386 . SCHLlUKEBIER'S ' -' Meats You Can Hal to Winifreduand Stryker RI verview '0528 . St. Paul, Minn. - - t , ,Q j Good Luck to Graduates!- ' It G. Goldbarg, Class of '13 Tvsgin'CitY Book and t ' Stationery Co. 408 Cedar,Street. near 7th Street PHoToGRAPR1c .SUPPLIES Dr, Leo P, Bqntle Fisher Photo Supply Co. - - Den'iS',-' -' - 608 So. Smith Ave., corner King Street 318 Minnesota .St. St. Paul, Minn. A t 1 - R RI verview 0232 St. Paul Page Sixty l f' QZg ,,.Q.Q 14.5, AE 17121.94 JAAEEQF I - ALGREN BROS. 1, F, 1ORDANeQeei2fgf Annapolis and Smith S . Cue Telephones: Phcrrmcmst A Garage: Riv. 2972 Res.: Riv. 1641 Dunn'S Fairway Market Corner Smith Avenue and King Street Groceries and Meats - Fruits and Vegetables 426 South Robert Street R1 verview 0565 RI verview 0201 RI verview 0202 St- PG111. Minnesota If It's A Current Hit GBECO FOOD MARKET You May See It at the . Quality Meats A Home Owned Store - We Aim to Please RI. 5241 823 South Robert f Q St. Paul, Minn. 1 THANK YOU! E. I. GOULTY, D. D. S. 928 South Robert St. RI verview 3375 CHEROKEE STATE BANK I A Commercial and Be Sure You Use Ours When You Say It With Flowers MASHEK 6: SCHUN KE FLORISTS EL khurst 1817 Free Delivery EAT AND ENIOY Savings Accounts MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEAT PRODUCTS 352 SOUTH ROBERT STREET Telephone GA rfield 3348 ' 1 6 ,..- ' , fe . 0 ' Page Sixtyeone 7 0 141 mg' XJ jxfg f WW' VM ' ts 0 Miniatures My Po raits 0 Copying V4 f i 1 0 Coloring 0 Framing 9, n i yr if Ixlibtalfoldt Class Photographer 1943 ' I X at Carl O. Erickson Portrait Studio C fb Established in 1900 sf l fi ' j Rx- riff! t t '11 N 171-73 East Seventh St. GA rtield-Q 1 A A03 fa fx! 5 w ESTHEB I. ERICKSON, Mana era! ,qt A 75 45 fa XNERX t ,I fn C if NQ 'th bs NC , fl onli LUN nl' Page Sixty-rw N I, fi , ,fd Aff f B ff' fa fi fq J f 4 fi I . tx ' POSSESSING A DESIRE T0 COUPERATE ll FGRM j K !4,.1A'-'l19 ,Q ir 'FINE PRINTING PLHTES f 11101 UIIIVSA UMM Sll SlV'lcl P I I . 4 - ,ffffv -,,.g,ffff 4 fl' , I - V .IX I 1- . ' ' ff 54314 ' fa c.1'- If ' ffxfr bv'-1 ia Y! , , I . , , fk, , , ,f .Y I , ,I , f V ,fm ff ' ff ' -fl' f fi f' ff Af f ,. ' 1 I ' F 1 'V 'I .24 -3' -' I -1 1.-fx ff If - If l . .hh , , iv., 1 If A ' C ' r 1 rf, ,r cj! - A ji ' - ' ' L ff ff -' f ,,,ff'ff ro ucemfo f A- X Aff.: , AJ I ,Ac!1 ' f. . J.,-f n , . ,X f , 1 , 1, f ,' , 'f . , A, f W' ,A W, EINQSCHOOL ANNUA 1 LSY1 - of U ' . , q I f,. H 1-I Q' Il D .Qc 1 v Ag . , ,' If A ' I . ! rf-A ' and f ' -f - , X' 1 Y, , A, , . f 'PBIZE WINNING NEWSPAPERS 'I X ,, , . uf? .1 J, -1 X Y, Cifff f' L 7 ' T13eff ' ., , -' gf u , ' . NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. , Qt , A jf 31 , .X M 242 55111 sf. Q A E .1-QArfie1d 7451N S '55 Q- go 'K 3 ng X-K :Ev iw-our H .X 1 ' 7 1' 'Y - ' Ji NR H ff?- , -f E -N QD cfs fff-.fi-1 f M W M 'J WM WWQMW D Ngpxffsyp-A. YM wi WMM W Wlxigiii Ewgfwj A KES . , rf E M QWNMWRRR Efgffwy gs wffwgf ig IX ENR Wgwff W QwWWyM iii? S M wpww W 24,5555 My Mggfffffg flff' gffffm YZ ,B ,aj 22 2 f '55 RAIL:-cfbf, fvw-oufvv Q32 U,if!ffWffW1 '! ,MM E ,dMf7W'ffM!?W5nACWMf9MM Z AQ A754- yay ' can QL,-df ' f' ' W uw - Q Q , f ., ' . M, .r ',' v '. 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