Goodhue High School - Yearbook (Goodhue, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

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SPA M, 4 -LF' .1 wr -. 1-Vg V .52 , 41 Li 3 r , f.. eg 'L .-13 Ara. rw ia .SN J 5 , 1 H. .PC ,, V, Tide .T enior ass Ill: Toodiiue 011001 A Three-Act Play TIME: Nineteen hundred torty-nine PLACE: Croodnue, Minnesota CAST Board ot Education - Fdculty - A A Students - ACT I Ddily Lite - - - ACT H Fun A - - - ACT HI Sports - - - - Advertisements A rocluction ta Co-editors Betty O'Beilly, lohn Stueber Class Editorse lunior - Genevieve Shelstad Sophomore Marilyn German Freshmen - Nick Delva Business Manager Arlene Bremer Advertising - Donald Thomtorde Assistant Kenneth Buck Athletics - - - lohn Yungers Assistants - - Charles McNamara, Harold Malloy Class History, Prophesy and Will ---- Anita Erickson Assistants - LaDonna Opsahl, Berton Hoist, lohn Kann Faculty - Phyllis Brinkman Assistant Donald l-ladler Calendar oi Events Boszika Carlson Assistant Melirecl Dahling Music - - Regina Gadient Assistant Donna Baasch Dramatics - - - Patricia Majerus Assistants Baymonzl I-linich, Erwin Ionas Senior Pictures - - - Lois Reese Assistants Velva Mae liadler, Hilbert Reese Snapshots - - Donna Baasch Assistant Charles lohnson ...Two.,, U cwe .gfefzelay .qledicate .qulzis uqnnual to . . . . Mr. Charles S. Wood, our principal, advisor and friend. Mr. Wood has helped us greatly in our subjects and has further developed the music department of Goodhue High School. With appreciation We dedicate the 49'er. The Seniors of 1949. ...Th'ree.. 71 1 1 The etting . . V,..,,...,,.... l,-,,,,....a.......,..WW,?...Y ,....,,., .,,. - ... -,v..w--.,,. . YM--. W- ,. . ,W .. V -ff 1 N ZZ.. 4 K I-i...., 'Q , A... H- To get our play under Way we will first give you the setting. Goodhue Public School. Yes, that is Where our play takes place. lt con- sists of one large building located in the Northwest section of Goodhue. The building is situated in the center of a beautiful lawn and playground. As We enter the building, immediately to our left is the auditorium, which is the center of our extra-curricular activities. As we Walk down the hall We first pass the 5th and Sth grade room. The next room we pass is the super- intendents office. ...FouT... -, -U ,V V , .. .V V V nr ,, ,,,.,,, -Weir . ....,,.,.. Y- . Further down the hall We see the 3rd and 4th grade rooms and the primary room. To the left is the stairs which leads up to the high school. The main room is the assembly or in other Words the study hall, On one side of the study hall are the laboratory, typing room, and the English room. On the other side is the 7th and 8th grade room. Going down the stairs We again find ourselves in the front hall. Located in the basement is our newly organized lunchroom. ...Five... t l D l 1 1 1 4 i .a A L-I liz, iii' Q 'af SITTING: John Angus, Mrs. E. N. Olson, Mrs. I-I. Befort, W. E. Hubert, Superintendent. STANDING: Levcrn Diercks, Arthur Eppcn, Karl Tomfohr. W. E. HUBERT Superintendent Winona State Teachers College University of Chicago University of Minnesota ix CHARLES SETI-I WOOD Principal Macalester College FREDRICK JOHNSON PATRIFIA R- -7- BATY SURPIRENANT La f1,,,S,,. M ,t C acalei er ollege SL Theresa State Teachers St. Paul. Minnesota V , Xvlngna, nlinnegma L1 Crosse, vhs:-onsm MRS. EVELYN H. VVOOD Macalester College St. Paul, Minnesota OLIVE BICKNESE DOROTHY SAND ETHEL GRONNER V vvinnna Munrhcad Teaclrlilloiglrlle e Teacherg College Teachers College . I g' VVlnona, Minnesota vvingna, Illinnggulq Moorhead, Minnesota . . Seven . . The ,LLQers ABLENE BREMEN- t Bremer l Her voice is a celestial melody Class Play 3, 45 Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Declam. 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Sec. 25 Treas. 35 Band 2, 3, 45 School Chips 3, 45 Trio 1, 2, 3, 45 Octet 25 3 G's 2. 771n,w1cf.0..-...735rA PHYLLIS BNINKMAN-l Phyl l Quiet? You should know her bet- ter Music 3, 45 G, A. A. 1. wi ' KENNETH BUCK- l'lKenny l Why does every day have to be started by waking up? Music 15 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 7,1 . NUZIKA CARLSON- C Rosie J A mirthquake of laughter Class Play 3, 45 Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Declam. 25 G.A. A. 1, 25 Class Treas. 45 School Chips 3. 7,1 - . MELFBED IJAHLING- f DahIing l Too much studying isn't good for youngsters Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Music 15 Class Play 4. . Eight ANITA ERIGKSDN- C Nita l Still achieving-still pursuing Music 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Declam. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 15 Schoo Chips 3. 45 3 G's 2: Cheerleader 3 REGINA EADIENT- C Genie l ls she hep-you bet! l Class Play 3, 45 Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club Pres. 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Trio 1, 2, 3, 45 Octet 25 3 G's 25 Cheerleader 4, , DONALD HADLER- t Porky l School is all right- as a sideline Music 1, 2, 3, 4. VELVA MAE HADLER- ll'Velva l 'lLet me dance tonight, tomorrow night and forevermore Music 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 3 GR 2, Z .ss RAYMOND HINSDH- f Ray l Why take life serious- you'll never get out of it alive Music 1. 25 Baseball 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MQAQQ1 gr- . -. V V A1 a ' 'i BERTDN HOLST- t Bert l He's after his studies, but they're one jump ahead of him DECla!Tl3tl0l'1 1. ERWIN JCNAS- t Butch l Not the original ladies man -just one of them Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 21 Football 3, 43 Class Play 43 Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Octet 1, 23 Class Treas. 1: V. Pres. 23 Pres. 3. CHARLES JCHNSON- t Chuck l Not exactly afraid of work, but just not in sympathy with it Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Class Play 45 Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 2. 1 JOHN KANN- t Johnny l He enjoys work, he could watch it forever Class Play 3, 45 Music 1, 2, 4. 'nauvuiaf CLARENCE LUNDE- l Junior l Words are for women - actions for men Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4: Music 1. Qers N ine PATRICIA MAJERUS-t Pat l Her interest lies in the future- for that's where she's going to spend the rest of her life Music 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Septet 4, Cheerleader 35 School Paper 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 G's 2. flier-oi' HAROLD MALLCY- l Buz l They say he was once caught studying Basketball 3g Baseball 35 Football 4. Class Play 4. , CHARLES Mv:NAMARA- l Nlac l lt's quality-not quantity, that counts Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 43 League Treas. 3. LA DUNNA OPSAHL- t D0nna l You'II find this gal just a little shy, but the twinkle of mischief gleams in her eye Music 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 School Chips '11 3 G's 2, Class Sec. 4, Declam 1, 2, 3, 4. . . BETTY C'REILLY- t Red l Pep and personality go hand in hand Class Play 3, 45 Treas. 23 G. A.A 1, 2, 3 G's 2, Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4, League V. Pres. 1, School Chip 3, 43 Declam. 1, 2, 3 DUNHA RAASGH- IulVIeenie l Hep! Hep! Show your pep! Class Play 43 Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Declam. 13 G, A. A. 13 3 G's 2 Class Sec. 3: Music Club Pres. 2 School Chips 3, 43 Trio 1, 2, 3, 4 Octet 2: Cheerleader 4, Home- coming Queen 2, 4. 7HuaJ-I9-,Mu-LL HILBEHT REESE- i Bert J His seasons are spring, summer, fall and basketball Music 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. LUIS REESE- i Reese l The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4 Octet 25 Septet 43 Declam. 1 School Chips 3, 3 G's 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Treas. 4. r The Qers . . . JOHN STUEBER- C JaCki9 l Let the others do the talking - l'lI listen Class Play 33 Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Declam. 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Octet 23 Class V. Pres. 3, 43 School Chips 41 Music Club V, Pres. 3, Class Play 4. DDIIALD THOMFOIlDE- i'lTom l A mixture of mischief and music Basketball 2, 33 Class Play 3, 43 Music 33 Band 3, 43 League Officer 3. 711dAA.4.:.l - JOHN YUNGERS- C'Johnny l Greater men than I may have lived -but I doubt it Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Declam. 1, Class Sec. 15 Pres. 2, League Pres. 43 Music Club sec. 3. 7n,,M,Q,1 and am'-lvl CLASS OFFICERS President . Mellrecl Dalmling Vice Presiclent John StuelJerA ' Secretary LaDonna Opsahl Treasurer Roszilca Carlson Class Advisor . Mr. Wood NlOYI-To---eelA sunset brings a new tomorrowv L.........,,. CLASS COLORS---Old Rose and gray CLASS FLOWTER---American Beauty Rose ..Ten.. fl CI' IYHJS . . . uniors BACK ROW: Gloria Erickson, H4-nry Dollum, Donald Luhmzrn, Donald Jonas, Ric-hard Cook, Sigvard Stenlunrl, Harold 1Vippc-rling, Harold Lcnsch, Melroy Ilolst, Kenneth Thomforde, Lyle Lexvold, Bette Ehlen. FRONT ROW: Miss Surprennnt, lflorenee Albers, Genevieve Shelstzul, Clarence Mickelson, Charles Nord, James Ryan, llollrxlas-a Georzfv, Donald Drenekhahn, llilury Mahoney. JoAnn Majerus, Jeanne Boxrucl. 1 SOI3ilO1l1OI'CS V V BACK ROW: Harlan Stchr, James l.ohmz1.n, Harold Harvey, Elaine Vieths, Joan Buck, Florence ' McNamara, Mary Jeanne 0'Rcilly, James Poncelet, Mary Ann Mr-Ilugh, Orwuyne Ilolst. Joan Mehrkens. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Katy, Lyle nllSK'il, George 0'llcilly, Uelaine Klein, June Yungers, James Simanski. Menrl Voth, Stanley Klair, Delano Ilucholtz. FIRST ROVY: Roger Majerus, lill'h2ll'lI Amluaril, Rose Marie lfrnnklin, Muriln German, Elaine Zim- mermun, Phyllis Hilnn. llnrolcl Pepl-r. Mary Lou Maj:-rus, liluim- Slim-lstaul. Lila Mae Mickelson. . . Eleven . 1 I'6S 1111611 BACK ROW: Kenneth Hodsdon, Charles llfebcr, Duane Scharpen, Mary Jeanne Almcter, Kenneth Johnson, Orville Zemkc. Adeline Vieths, DuW':v.ync Thomforde, Harvey Opsuhl. SECOND ROVV: Nick Delva, Clzirico Strauss, Joe Ryan, Janice Puppe, Charles Nord, Janice Thom- forde, Wilfred Ramholdt. Mr. Johnson. FIRST ROWV: Jacqueline Maja-rus, Ralph Malloy, Alice K4-hrvn, Billy Center, Marion Redding, Ronald Lcxvold. Thomas Franklin, Doris Ehlen, Missing. llownrd Alb:-rs, VV:iyne Zimmerman. eventii an Eigllfll Gracias BACK ROW: Doris Johnson, Joanne Munns, Janice Cook, Beverly Moran, Ruth Thompson, Janice Hilan, Orval Kesler, Normal Erslnnd, Mary Bcnda. SECOND ROW: Mrs. VVood, Glen Dzinkcrs, Bcity Lunch-, James Franklin, Charles Drcnckhzmhn, Judith Paulson, Michael Ryan, Dale Jonas. FIRST ROVV: Virginia, Georg'r, Jackie 0'Reilly. Lois Simzxnski, Roger Budcnsiek, Brona Bartlett, Janet Kann, Lee Johnson, Robert 0'Iicilly. Missing, Larry 0'lieilly, Leo Ryan. . Twelve . . Fiilili anc Nixtll G1'z1ccs MACK ROVV: G. Buck, J. Griffin, J. Ersluncl, I.. C-ruth. B. VVolf, ll. Jonas, T. E1-klund, J. Stehr F. Sheletad, R. Rvan, K. Ryan. C. Iii-ndzx, F. Kusrh. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. B'cklu'sc', T. 0'lh'ilIy, M. Schulz, I. Nluns, C. Hnllum, li. Strusz, A. Ilcnricks ll. Simanski, C. Thumfurdc, li. Iinscnor, li. liainidt. IIRST ILOVVZ R. McNamara, .l, lihln-n, R. Hanson, IL Ryan, A. Ifhlsen, ll. Mc-Nzunnra. M. Drenckhahn K. Haas, J. Johnson, M. Mnrscth, l'. 0'llcilly, J. Shclstzid. MISSING: M. Zimmerman, E. Zimmerman. r 1 1 lliircl and .ldourtli Grz1clL's Q .. 1. u. . . BACK ROW: J. I-Iaill, R. Ililun, li. Huck, ll. Thompson. I.. Bartlett, Miss Grmnnor, R. ONI-ill, C. Mans. Y, Bcfurt, J. 0'Reilly, N. Wolf. SECOND ROW: A. Kann, J. Johnson, M. lbnnkc-rs, E. Strusz, P. liudf-nsoik. C. Hull, M. Jonas, H. Sie- wert, M, Benda, E. IV4-imnnn, A. Mujerus, I. IVvimunn. FIRST ROVV: D. Johnson, ll. Milli-r, A. Mc-yur, D. liralund, A, Shclstaul, F. Schulz, J. Ross-nor, R. Hoff- man, L. Zimmerman. MISSING: G. 0'Neill, G. Moyvr. . Thirteen . iirst anci Seconc Gracias BACK ROW: Miss Sand, Christine Mans, James Benitt, Billy Shi-lstad, Judy 0'Reilly, David Hubert. Louis Grothy, Judy Lohman, Nadine I-Iushyn, Margaret 0'R0illy, Judy Burfiend, Charlotte Tomfnhr, Leverne Dankers, Yvonne Benitt. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ehlen, Murlyn Rosener, Marvin Rosener, Duane Mann. Delores Jonas, Janice lioxrud, Geraldine Ekhlad, Mary Kundc, Jimmy Miller, liohhy Barry, Salley Mans, .lohn Ander- son, Marlys Majerus, Elizabeth Banidt, Michael Ryan. FIRST ROW: Karen Haller, Denny 0'Reilly, Jimmy Boxrud. Stephen Majerus, Michael Ilall, David Ilolst, Karen Lee Growden, Stephen Buck, Eugene Meyer, Rosemarie 0'Neill, Mike Center. MISSING: Michael O'Reilly, Dennis Morro, Joseph Morseth, Donald Torkclson. Qqcknouifeclgenzenf We, the Seniors of 1949, take this opportunity to thank every- one who has given us assistance in pubiishing this annual and also tothose who have aided us through financial backing. . . Fourteen . . . .-4 DAILY LIFE 1,,,,, , ixialxc inc A usic . . . BACK ROVV: Velva Mae Harller, Anita Erickson, Lallunna Opsahl, Doris Ehlen, Gloria Erickson. Elaine Vieths, Florc-nee Mr-Namara, .loan Bur-k, Mary Jeanne Alml-ter, Arlene Bremer, Mary Ann Mvlluzh, Juan Mehrki-ns, Phyllis Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wood, Adeline Yieths, Roszika Farlson, Regina Gadient, Genevieve Shclstad, Janice Thomfurde, Mary Lou Majerus. .lane Yungcra, Betty Lou lihlvn, .loan Majcrus. Patricia Mzijvrlls, Janice Puppv, Donna Raascll. l'IRS'l' ROVY: llelanc Kleine, Lois In-csc, Mary .li-an 0'R1-illy. Florence Alhcrs. Ruse Marie Franklin. Marion Redding, Alice lichrm-n, Marilyn Gs-rnian. Jeanne lioxrud, Betty 0'licilly, Clarion Struss, Jacqueline Nlajcrus, TRIO Arlene Bremer, Donna Raasch, Regina Gadient . . Sixteen . BOYS' CHORUS BACK ROW: Kenneth I-Iodsdon, John Kann, Harvey Opsahl, Hilbert Reese, Harold Peper, Sigvard Stcnlund, Richard Cook, John Yungcrs, Erwin Jonas. James Lohman. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Wood, VVilfreLl Ramboldt, Donald Hadler, James Ryan, George 0'Reilly, James Pom-elet, Melroy Holst, Charles Johnson, Anita Erickson. FIRST ROW: Lyle Lexvold, Kenneth Thomforde, Hilary Mahoney, Thomas Franklin, Ralph Malloy. Donald Luhman, John Stueber, Duane Scharpen. GIRLS' EPTET BACK ROW: Jeanne Boxrud, Lois Reese, Mary Ann Mcllugh, Jane Yungers. FIRST ROVV: Rose Marie Flanklin, Patricia Majerus, Marilyn German. . . Seventeen . . AN T, Franklin, K. Hndsdon, M. Ilulst, D. Luhman. J. Lohman, J. Puncclc-t, J. Ryan, J. Stcubcr, K. Thom- iorde, F. Alhcrs, M. Almctnr, A. Bremer, B. l-lhlcn. A. Piriuksun, M. Maj:-rus, J. Majcrus M. Mollugh, M. 0'lh-illy, M. Redding, G. Shu-lstud, J. Yungurs, J. Franklin, B. Bartlett, ll. Jonas R. 0'Rcilly, I.. Groth, J. llilnn, D. Thomfordc, M. Schulz, ll, Johnson, G. Dankcrs, 0. llolst J. Mans, M. licndal, J. Cook. HXED CHURU . Eighteen . . Goodhue High School l949 DEAR READER: lust a few lines to tell you about some of the people in our school besides the students and the teachers. ' ' t The first person is an all around swell guy. He has a lo of patience and is well liked by us all. He's the person that sweeps the floors, picks up the paper and keeps the school and the lawn in tip-top condition. You must have guessed his named by this time, but it you haven't we'll tell you. lt's Mr. Tom Franklin, our janitor here at old Goodhue High. The next two people to be discussed in our little chat each have the same job. They are Mrs. McHugh and Mrs. Kindseth, who are the cooks in our newly added lunchroom. They too are well liked by the kids and they can whip up some of the best dinners that ever dreamed of. Tom Last but certainly not least are the bus drivers who transport us to and from school every day. They also haul us to ball games, music contests, concerts, and the like. Alfred Miller is the driver of the Yellow or the West bus while Tom Franklin drives the Bellechesteru or the East bus. Ray Banidt and Charles Bremer alter- nate on the Little or the North and South route. This bus makes two trips each day to pick up passengers and two to take them home. Mrs. Kindseth We hope that you have enjoyed our little talk about the people behind the scenes and we had to let you know what we think of these people who are always with us but still aren't in the limelight. Sincerely, THE EDITORS. ...Nineteen . .. alendar o Events . . . 1 SEPT. 7 21 OCT. 1 7 ci 8 14 22 28629 NOV. 3 3 8 18 G 19 23 28 26 256 DEC. 3 7 10 14 16 18 29 IAN. 3 4 7 11 14 is School started Airplane Lyceum Initiation Fall Fun Follies Received our class rings Homecoming. We played Dodge Center M. E. A. G. A. A. Weiner Boast Listened to election returns Senior Class pictures taken lunior Class Play Basketball game at Medford Thanksgiving vacation Basketball game at Bed Wing Basketball game at Maiden Rock Basketball game at Goodhue With Dodge Center Basketball game at Goodhue with Wanamingo Basketball game at Claremont Christmas Program Christmas Vacation begins G. A. A. Formal Dance School again commences Parkinson Lyceum Basketball game at Mazeppa Basketball game at Goodhue with Eyota Basketball game at Kenyon Basketball game at Zumbrota ...Twenty... it alenolar o Events . . . IAN. 21 21 22 25 28 FEB. 4 7 8 11 11 14 15 18 23 25 Sz 26 MAR. 3 5 8 14 21 25 26 APRIL 2 27 MAY 3 6 ci 7 14 29 IUNE 2 Basketball game at Goodhue with Maiden Bock Representative from Minnesota School ot Business Senior Class Carnival Basketball game at Goodhue with Pine Island Basketball game at Goodhue with Morristown Basketball game at Goodhue with Mazeppa George DeMott Lyceum Basketball game at Pine Island Basketball game at Wanamingo Lecture on Iapan by Mr. Glen Scott Individual pictures taken Basketball game at Goodhue with Mantorville Basketball game at Goodhue with School tor the Deaf Basketball game at Goodhue with Zumbrota. Dance followed The Pastry Cook and the Pirate Operetta Sub-district at Wanamingo. Beat Wanamingo. Sub-district at Wanamingo. Beat Kenyon. District at Faribault. Lost to Owatonna. Declamation Contest Declamation Winners went to Waseca District Contest Esslinger Lyceum K.S.T.P. Barn Dance We Went to the music contest at Northfield Sports Banquet, Ozzie Cowles spoke Cleggetts Lyceum Senior Class Play Iunior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate Commencement . . . Twenty-One . . ass History . . . lt was in the fall of 1945, twenty-eight mild, confused, and frightened Freshmen entered Goodhue High School. During the first month we suffered much inconvenience because of unfamiliarity with the new country and its traffic rules. We found ourselves in wrong corridors and forever arriving at class rooms half of an hour late. Because of this we in' curred heavy penalties, but by Thanksgiving we found we had finally overcome these things and were often in the right place at the right time. We were permitted to form an organization and we elected the following officers, all of whom fulfilled their duties well: President, Anita Erickson, Vice President, Iohn Stuebery Secretary, Iohn Yungers, Treas' urer, Erwin Ionasp League Representative, Betty O'Reilly. With the coming of the next September, we received a new name, Sophomores. We found our class had lost one member, Har- old Kruse. We made up the loss with a new member, Betty Swelland, who came from Kenyon. The routine of the classroom was now familiar and we found studying easier than before. The class organization of the Sophomores was as follows: President, Iohn Yungersp Vice President, Erwin Ionasy Secre- tary, Arlene Bremer: Treasurer, Betty O'Reil- lyp League Representative, Charles Iohnson. This was a most distinguished body and re- flected honor on the entire school. ln the third year owing to an old educa- tional custom, we became luniors, and out promotion made our sense of importance in- crease out of all due proportion. This was a year of hard work and the dreaded ordeal of examinations was passed with few casual- ties. Betty Swelland and Lorraine Dankers did not return to our class this year so our class now consisted of twenty-six members. A new member enrolled in our class, Harold Malloy by name, but better known to us as Buz. The following officers were elected: President, Erwin Ionas, Secretary, Donna Raaschg Vice President, Iohn Stueberp Treas- urer, Arlene Bremerg League Representative, Charles MacNamara. ln November we put on our class play called Six Wives on a Rampage and in May we gave the prom with April Showers as the theme. And now we come to our fourth and great- est year in the history of our class. With the gaining of the title, Seniors, we became more serious than ever before, And when l say serious I mean serious. As the year draws to a close we are positively dizzy with dignity. The organization of the Senior class was noteworthy. The following list of officers be- ing in charge: President, Melfred Dahlingp Vice President, Iohn Stuebery Secretary La- Donnna Opsahly Treasurer, Rozika Carlson: League Representative, Iohn Yungers: Ad- visor, Mr. Wood. ln May we gave the senior class play called The Miser. We were graduated from dear old Goodhue High on Iune 2, l949. . . . Twenty-Two . . . 1 ' 4 A 1 gf!! V FUN Q ,W . A ,, l.......-4.1 DECLA FRONT ROW: Billy Center, Lila, Mae Mivkelson, Mary Jean 0'Reilly, Harold Pepcr, Anita Erickson, Betty Lou Ehlen. BACK ROW: Ralph Malloy, Jeanne Bnxrud, Lallonna Opsuhl, Mclroy Hoist, Gloria Erickson, Regina Gadient, Miss Surprenant. On Monday evening, March 14, the Declamation Contest was held in the Auditorium. The following students won the honors in their respective divisions: Drarnatics -------e Anita Erickson Oration - - - Harold Peper Humorous - - Regina Gadient and Billy Center Those students went to Waseca on March 21, to the district contest. Anita Erickson Won a superior rating and then Went to Chatiield on March 29, to the regional contest where she received an excellent rating. , . Twenty-Four . . Mlgesti Foot Forvvar 7, The Cast Bud Hooper - - Hunk Hoyt Dutch Miller Gale Ioy - - Helen Schlessinaer Chaperone - -I Miss Deleware W. Gap Satchel Moyer - - Professor Lloyd - Professor Reeder Minerva V Ethel - lack Haaqerty ' Chuck Green - Chester Billings Old Grad - Blind Date Donald L Hilary M larnes B Gloria E Genevieve S Ioknne M Florence A Melroy H Siavard S Kenneth T leanne Bi Arlene B Henry B. Douglas G Richard C - Lyle L Betty Lou E Souvenirs ot Gale loy RACK ROVV: Miss Surprenunt, JoAnne Mnjerus, Genevieve Shclstad, Florcm-0 Albers. Melroy Holst Richard Cook, Sigvard Str-nlund, Kenneth Thamforde, Henry linllum. Lyle Lcxvnld. 'T ROWV D I C Rs-tt I 1 Fhl Arlrne Brrmi-r. .lnnn-s Ryan, Je-anno Bnxrud, H la Flllrs : nug as fr-urge-, y .ol . 1-n. Mahoney. Gloria Erickson, Donald Luhman. . . . Twenty-Five . . The Fall Fun F On October 7th and 8th the Music Depart- ment under the direction ot Mr. Wood pref sented the Pall Fun Follies. Lyle Lexvold was the Master ct Ceremonies. Some ol the main features on the program were: Selections by the band, impersonations ot Frank Sinatra, ollies . . . Gene Autry, Ginger Rogers, the Andrew Sisters, and Dinah Shore. Entertainment was also provided by an opera quartet, ballet dancers and various skits. Accompan- ist was Anita Erickson. OPERETTA 1 The Pastry Cook and the Pirate was the name of the operetta presented by the music department on February 25 and 26. All the members of the mixed chorus and a few band members took part. The operetta is the story of twin brothers who by a mistake ot their uncle were sent to opposite schools ot their choice. They later met and exchanaed jobs and everything turned out happily. The soloists were Kenneth Thomtorde, lames Ryan, Donna Raasch, Arlene Bremer, Marilyn German, Mary Ann Mol-luqh, Lyle Lexvold, Larry Mahoney, Harold Peper and Lois Reese. The accompanists were Anita Erickson and Mrs. Wood. . . Twenty-Six . . unior- enior rom Our lunior-Senior lodnquet dnd prorn was lield on Mdy l5, l9fl8. We Chose os our theme, April Showers Brinq Moy Flowers . Tho Grand Mdrcln was led by Rosziko Carlson ond Erwin lonos. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class ploty coiled The Miser was presented on May Sth and Stn under the direction ol Miss Pdtrictd Surprendnt. lt is the story ol dn old Frencli Miser who lived ooproximdtely in l739. . . , Twetzty-Srfzwiz . . . H2113 S110 Hussky!!! The old look!!! Boshtul ArIene??? Dighitied Seniors . . Lost Weekehd!!!! I Smell FEET. Am I Bored???? Cutie Pie. . Ship Ahoy! Timid Pot. . . Smilin' Through.. . Gruesome Twosome Sittih' Pretty! !-Ieoven Forbid!!!!! Little Sweet-peo . . . . . . Twenty-Eight . . . S .Mw...,,M w I 1 1 If A 1 napslwots Dohling ot two! Sour Puss! Dohling ot Seventeen! Oh! Pleose! Do - Re - Mi! Air1't I Cute???? Dinkle. Brotherly ond Sisterly Love! Guess Who????? Sweet Music!!! LITTLE Peper! GrcJCeful??? Don't peek.. . What cu couple! Krud . . . Permsive Primrose... ly. e 1 ,tj .: , M fl . . . Twenty-Nine . napshots 1. Homecoming Royalty- King Lorry ond Queen Donno. 2. Eoger Beover!! 3. The Seniors os Freshies. .. 4. Three Musketeers . . . 5. Ben the Boker . . . 6. Cooch Boty. 7. Stop! Look! ond Listen! 8. Big Cotch!!! 9. The Morines hoye Ionded. 10. Slovin' owoy on the onnuolg 11. Blockbeord the Pirote . .. 12. Teocher Corlson . .. 1 i 13. Jim-Ponts ond Glorio!! 14. The Grecisy Spoon. . . 15. Betty oncl Genie. Zigifffyj fd ...Thwty... M?'M ' f-7,-w -fr-w.n.-,-W-f--,-..-..--, ...... . - 0...-, Last and Testament . . . We, the class of l949, in the town of Good- hue, the county of Goodhue, and the state of Minnesota, being in as good mental con- dition as possible and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: We give and bequeath freely to the lun- ior class, our rightful heirs, our self-satisfac- tion, our importance, and our wisdom, all of which we possess in enormous quantities, and we hope they will be able to apply them properly. To our good friends, the Sophomore class, we leave our patience. lt will be found use- ful as the only means by which they can endure the luniors. To the young and unsophisticated new Freshmen we leave our well-known nerve, which they will undoubtedly needein addi- tion we include a pamphlet entitled, How to Tell the Teacher, which has been com- piled by us after four years of arduous study. To the Freshmen, who next year will be sophomores, we leave nothing because, by that time, they will be so self-sufficient tin their own eyes, so as not to need anything. To the faculty we leave all wads of chew- ing gurn which we may have affixed to the bottom of tables, desks and other likely loca- tions. We hope they find this bequeathal valuable in punishing future gum-chewers. Also to the faculty we leave our unyield- ing will and good spirit which may be a help to them when several years in the teaching profession have left their mark of worry and despair. We will the English class back to Miss Surprenant in the hope that she will be as glad to get it again as we are to give it to her. To the school building itself we leave our gleeful laughs to fill the rooms and halls with a glorious re-echo in the coming decades. Our individual benefits are as follows: Erwin lonas leaves his right tackle posi- ticn to William Center CKeep up the gooot work, Billyli: Charles lohnson, though no re- lation, wills all his old neckties to our noble instructor, Mr. Iohnson: Donald Luhman is named recipient of a lovely cackle through the good will of Roszika Carlson: Larry Ma- honey receives pride in the Irish from Charles McNamara, who still has plenty left: Ken- neth Buck leaves his wife to anyone who'll take her: Phyl7is Brinkman leaves her ability to stav tall and thin to Ronald Lexvold: Ar- lene Bremer leaves her loyalness to Mary Ann McHugh tWe know she needs itll: Don- na Raasch, although she wants to keep her smile, wills her meanness to Betty Lou Ehlen, who probably won't find time to use it any- how: Hilbert Reese wills his anything-but- dainty tootsies to lames Ryan: Betty Lou Ehlen is gladly given all of the foolish book- keeping mistakes made by Lois Reese: Don- ald Thomforde leaves his cherished and much-envied musical ability to Kenneth Thomforde, which should set poor Kenny back quite a long distance in the musical world: Melfred Dahling leaves all his old pen points to Harold Harvey-with instructions to make as good use of them as he has: Hilary Mahoney receives the weapon of bookkeeping warfare, a straight pen, from Patricia Maierus who also wills her com- placent silence to her sister, Iacqueline and to Clarice Strauss: Iohn Stueber leaves all his unused Toni's to Donald Luhman: All old photographic equipment utilized in previous years by Iohn Yungers is willed by him to Sigvard Stenlund: Raymond Hinsch leaves his sense of humor to Howard Albers and his dimples to lanice Thomforde: lohn Yung- ers bequeaths his ability to express himself clearly and, in as many words as possible to George O'Reilly in the hope that all big words will still be used improperly: Berton Holst leaves his front seat in the assembly to Lyle Lexvold tit would have been his even- tually anywayl: Regina Gadient wills her innocent expression to Duane Scharpen: LaDonna Opsahl has only one request-that she be allowed to keep her wink: Anita Erickson wills her tardiness to Gloria with strict orders that the tradition be upheld. Clarence Lunde wills his girl to no one and his basketball playing ability to Delano Buchholtz. Betty O'Reilly leaves her position on the annual staff to Genevieve Shelstad- she also includes a box of aspirens: Donald Hadler wills his constant humming to Doug- las George: Harold Malloy bequeaths his left-over candy to Miss Surprenant toh well, she'd get some anywayllz lohn Kann leaves his well-known orderly conduct to Du- Wayne Thomforde. To guide all unfortunate underclassmen we leave our well-shined halos Hang on to them tight 'cause they'll roll away from you pretty easily. . . Thirty-One . . EISS IOP Cfly The scene is a large farm near Croodhue on a fall afternoon in 1969. The central char- acter is a very prosperous farmer. He has been so successful, in fact, that today he is leaving on a round-the-world voyage in or- der to spend some of the wealth which he accumulated while working the soil. All of Raymond Hinsch's neighbors have come to bid him Goodbye . Among the smiling faces that extend their fond adeius and hearty wishes for a happy trip are Burton Holst, Kenneth Buck, Charles Johnson, Charles McNamara, Melfred Dahling, Iohn Kann and the former Patricia Majerus, who is now expending her energy on caring for her home. On his way Raymond hopes to see some of his old classmates and discover if they, too, have been successful in attaining their life ambitions. Raymond leaves Goodhue, traveling' northwestward in his '69 Plymouth combina- tion automobile and airplane. ln Minneapo- lis he looks up lohn Stueber, who is now general manager of a large chain of women's clothing stores. Also in Minneapolis is an- other successful classmate, Harold Malloy, who has always dreamed of being a drug- gist and is now head of the pharmacy de- partment of Walgreen's Drug Stores. When taking a tour of schools in Seattle, Washington, Raymond is surprised to meet Hilbert Reese who is first coach of the varsity basketball team. Raymond would like to spend much time with his former teammate, but must be on his way and heads his car southward tc Hollywood, California, where he finds Miss Donna Raasch singing with the Vaughn Monroe orchestra in a new picture called Two Many Men. Working as a make-up artist and beauty operator on the movie sets, Raymond finds Velva Mae Hadler and they talk over old times in Goodhue High. Raymond now crosses the ocean heading for China and the Orient. On the boat he meets Donald Hadler, who, after a few years at well-drilling, unexpectedly struck oil and made a fortune, which he has been trying to spend before he is too old to enjoy it. ln Peiping, China, while inspecting an American Orphanage for the Chinese, Ray- mond is introduced to the head of the or- ' -V-W-gn-vw phanage, who, to his surprise, is an old friend, LaDonna Opsahl. Working in the orphanage school as a teacher is Roszika Carlson, who has learned to speak Chinese. Heading westward Raymond comes to Germany where Donald Thomforde is giving instructions to German farmers about prac- tices of agriculture in America. ln Paris, France, the world traveler, when calling for his wife at Annette's Beauty Shoppe finds the notable red head Betty O'Reilly, who has assumed the name of Annette and is now a famed hair stylist. Raymond next stopped in Ireland to see if any of his classmates had felt the attrac-- tion of returning to the lrish homeland. Much to his amazement he found Regina Gadient teaching in a grade school in Dublin. The beautiful city of Rio is the spot of Raymond's next visit where he finds Lois Reese, teaching English to the Spanish speaking people. Heading northward he arrives in New York, Where he looks up Phyllis Brinkman who is a typist in government employ. While in New York, Raymond was charged with a suit for damages. Looking for a capable lawyer, Raymond engaged the services of Anita Erickson, who proved his innocence. Continuing his travel Raymond stops for a football game at Purdue University. There, after the game, he spends a few hours with his old friend and now head football coach at Purdue, Clarence Lunde, Ir, The last stop on his journey is the windy city, Chicago, where he finds Arlene Brem- er teaching voice in the Chicago School of Music. Also in Chicago he goes to see lohn Yungers who as an engineer now owns a company of his own, the Yungers Wheel- barrow Corporation. Completely fatigued from this World en- circling trip, Raymond stops in Rochester, Minnesota for a check-up. This is given by Dr. Erwin Icnas, who finds Raymond in such bad condition from the extensive traveling that he orders him to take a quiet rest for several years. So-Raymond gladly returns to Goodhue and his farm with his purpose satisfied and his mind at peace. . . Thirty-Two . . gg? iv' 51101118 GOODHUE CHAMPS .,.-a - FRONT ROW: Mr. Baty, Coach, George 0'Reilly, John Yungers, Harold Pcper, Hilbert Reese, Clar- ence Lunde, Captain. BACK ROVY: Sigvard Stenlund, Manager, Kenneth Buck, Raymond l-linsch, Richard Cook, Harold Lensch, James Ryan. S62lSOI1,S Record Goodhue's Opponents First Goodhue's Opponent s Score Op-ponent Score Sub-DiStI-ict Score Opponent Score 25 Medford Tr0Phy Morristown 16 31 Red Wing HBH Mazeppa 21 , 38 Randolph Pine Island 41 41 Maiden Rock Wanarningo 44 43 Dodge Center Mantorville 31 33 Wimamingo Faribault Deaf 37 33 Claremont Zumbrota 25 48 Byron 57 Mazeppa SUB-DISTRICT 45 Eyota Wanamingo 41 34 Kenyon Kenyon 60 49 Zumbrota 66 Maiden Rook DISTRICT 42 Pine Island OWMOHHH 57 WON 17 LOST 7 Thirty-Four A P oem to the Basketball Team First we see Iohnnie with dashing dark hair. Iim is next in this vivacious line, I-le's really a riot, but always plays fair. For playing basketball, he's really in rhyme. Now we see Hilbert, better known as Bert. Richard, the guy on our team who is seldom When it comes to basketball he never gets sad, hurt. For attention on the basketball floor this is Next we see Iunior, Who into the basket the lad. C1095 DCJU17, Into the spotlight marches up Ray, Quite a tew ot the baskets for the Goodhue ln basketball he says there is a wrong way. score. Harold Peper, the tall handsome lad on the Now we see Kenneth, Kenny tor short, team, When it comes to basketball he's really Ci When he plays basketball it's really a SDOTT- scream. Hflmld l.-G1'1SCl'1 is the GUY YOU TGCIHY Sl'10U1Cl Last but not least is George, a pint-sized guy, SSG, When he's in the game they all say My, My! For those scores, should win a degree. Written by Elaine She-lstad. RB,, Squad BACK ROW: Mr. Baty, Coach, Henry Bollum. Douglas George, James Lohuman, Harold Harvey, Hilary Mahoney, Sigvard Stenlund, Manager. FRONT ROVV: Donald Jnnas, Charles McNamara, Tommy Franklin, Lyle Rusch, Harvey Opsahl. MI ' . M l ' ' dh t lsslng' e vln Lln ar . SEASON RECORD: WON ll, LOST 8. . . Thirty-Five . . ru , K pills and Pllrius . . . umps ancl Bruisqs IIRST ROW: H. Paper, R. Funlf, Ends: E. Jonas. 'l'.u-klc: C. Johnson, Guard: C. Lunde, Czntcr: l., Lex- vold. Guard: K. llmlsflun, 'Iam-kle: Il. Reese, Fund. Capiainz K. Buck, Tavkle. AICCUNID HOW: Mr, Katy, Una:-ll: L. Rusr-h, Cantor: J. Lnhuman, Guard: C. Mm-Namara, Klght Half: .l. Yungers, Loft llalf, Vote-rl Most Valuable l'layl-rs: J. Ryan, Quarter hack: H. Malloy. Full- hack: ll. Mahoney, Right Hall: G. 0'lh-illy. Luft Half: N. llulva, Guard: XV. Rambuldt, Tackle: S. Stu-nlund, End. Tlllllll ROW: 0. Holst, Guard: C. J. Ryan. 'l'ackl4-: ll. Lcxvold, Guard: li. Cantor, Tummy Franklin, llalflraz-ks: C. Mir-lu-lson, Tackle: ll. Harvvy, ldnd. Missing: ll, .lunar-z Guard: H. Lensch, Manager, SLAQON 5 Rl LORD om lmue O gvron 100 lub '75 XIII? P LJ 7 100 lug 0 dQC01l 0 G cl lla 7 C C11 y -j CJ XX ' - Bw I C JI Y K-, ' cs0.,.1l..w 18 Doagecmmo Gfmdlmc 7 Vlhmamingf, 7 . . ThirL'y-Six . CHEERLE DERS lim-gina Gadii-nt, Donna Ihmsm-ll, lic-tty 0'Il0iily, lhnmlrl Luhman G. A. A. BACK ROVV: A. Eric-kson, I.. Opszmhl, ll. lihlen, G. lirlckson. E. Vlcths. lf. Mc-Numara. .l. Buck, M, Al meter, A. Bremer, M. Mcllugh. J. Me-hrhcnw, .I. Mnjurus, R. Gzulicnt. SECOND ROVV: Miss Sand, E. Zimmerman, G. Sh!-lstud, J. Thmnforslc-, I.. lhw-sr-, M. Maja-rus, J. Yung: ers, B. Ehh-n. .I. Majvrus, P. M1141-ru5, J. Puppv, l'. Strauss. FIRST KOWY: M. Rmllling, M. 0'Rcilly, F. .-Uhr-rs. R. Franklin. .l. liuxrud, M. Gm-rnmn, l'. llilan ld. Shvlstud. A. Vic-ths. A. K1-hri-n. . Thirty-Seven . . CON GRATULATION S CLASS OF 749 GOODHUE STATE BANK COMPLIMIENTS and Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '49 G lb tE k DR. MAERTZ R p T t MICKLEY AND SON GARAGE Body cmd Fender Repairing - Pointing In- STEVENS STUDIO Ofc' Zumbroto K SOUTI-IEASTERN MINNESOTA S FASTEST GROWING STUDIO 1, . FASHION SHOP - Ladies' Ready to Wear The Store of Smart Shoppers Misses'Sizes Halt Sizes Jr. Sizes Millinery Handbags Costume Jewelry Bridal Veils Fitzsimmon's Hat Shop Red Wing Specialize in Permanents Fingerwaves and Breck Dandrutf Treatments HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 121 Goodhue Chick Hatchery Naurice Husbyn, Proprietor EPPEN'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Goodhue, Minn. Marshall-Wells Store Plumbing Heating Where Your Dollar Buys 1VIore Phone 54-2 f H. E. Gerken and A. I. Gerken CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADS Qi: 149 Furnace and Sheet MetalWork Genera1 Merchandise 219 Main Street Te1phone 123-L FRED G. VIETHS Red Wing GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Standard Oil Company A. H. Lohman, Aaent LODERMEIER GARAGE Wheel Aligning and General Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOODHUE DRAY LINE Wayne Buck, Prop. SIDNEY G. BERG SHOE REPAIRING and GRIMBRUD SHOES ALI1YN'S BAKERY RICA! H Bakers of Sonny Boy Bread GOODHUE CO-CPI CREAMERY Golden Spread Butter Hi-Park Pasteurized Milk F. I. Shorter, Mar. Phone 22 Goodhue, Minn. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES H1'qjLA JOHN I AUS CAFE LNIJ BOBIYRIER POOL HALL - SOFT DRINKS LUNCHES - CANDY ICE CREAM O- BEST VVISI-IES TO GRADUATES Iyhrgjljoh A TeSdc1II Implement Co. Q0 Your John Deere Deoler Phone 4I7 Red Wing, Minn. BEST XVISH ES . TO THE GRADUATES BUCK IMPLEMEN T CO. For Good Eats Visit The Gables Cafe FOR CLOTHING AND SHOES SHOP AT BARAZEFS 1615 Mein St' 302 NICIIVI Sf. Red Wing,Minn. , ,-,,,- . 9 'Kev' lf! Geo. WvDiereks 81 Son General Merchandise GOODHUE, MINN. WHEN IN RED WING BE SURE TO STOP .AT The MAID- RITE J. L. CAMPBELL HDWE. STOVES - RANGES RADIOS - PAINT and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GOODHUE, MINN. 719 Main of Jzfff CCW'-'MENT5 J ofinson gl Meyer, Inc. and Main Street Clothiers BEST XISHES Home of Hart Schaffner ,49 GRADUATES 84 Marx Clothes DR. KNUTSON Red Wing, Minn. Re5.!22fpLi5'e'i2iTNE0' TO We WILLYS - -JEEP 307 Plum Phone 765 Kaiser's Jewelry Red Wing, Minn. Majerus Gas 81 Appliance Goodhue, Minn. uane EAW J OHNSOIY PRINTING CO. Hfpiinling af lgls .gjeslw Printing Office Suppiies Typewriters Mimeograph Papers 205 FOURTH STREET Typewriter Riiairmous REU WING, MINNESOTA Goociiuue Elevator anci Mercantile Assn. Grain - Peeci - Coal Grinciing Mixing Joiwn Angus, Mgr. Goociilue, Minn. Tofnfolalr Compliment Implement CO' of I 0. M. HAGA ulnuloruu lluvuvn T . Goociiiue Reci Wing , WW Y Y V Congratulations THE to the GOODHUE COUNTY Class of '49 TRIBUNE Dier-Cks 8: Lunde CONGRATULATIONS Dealers in to the SHOES AND GROCERIES Cl-A55 OF V949 Congratulations flamed 7065647 to the Red Wing, Minn. Graduates A. R. HASS Goodhue Pharmacy Kodalzs - School Supplies - Drugs Magazines - Candies Gifts ofl-X11 Kinds Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone 201 E. G. Fisher Qngzalalatioad. . , Usem Furniture Store Red w'ing, lxlinn. AN5i51i'ioN2s SHOE STORE RED WING, MINN. Moore's Barber Shop Goodhue, Minn. IMPROVE YOUR PLAYING WITH A CONN BAND INSTRUMENT Reeds, Accessories of All Kinds Webber Music 8i Radio Co. Red Wing, Minn. BEST OF LUCK TO the FORTY-NINERS Olson's Food Market MAKE CONGRATULATIONS NQRD'S TO THE GRADUATES DRUG STORE Meat M k 84 k H AN Y 8 GO MAN fiSi.ffReXa1f Drug store Third cmd Bush St. Red Wing, Minn. Bfbfm MANS AND BENDA SHELL SERVICE Zfeedzdml Sefwdoe PHONE 30 GOODHUE, MINN HENRY SWENSON I 6I'E 5' X7 T12 Restaurant, Lunc es, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. MEMORANDUM 2 1 MEMORANDUM 14. l Vff' ' - ...,.....A...,,,..,.-,,.. .v.,., ..,.-..-,..,,,. i..4..s,-,. . , f. . . .,,..W..,. .W . - ,, . fy H .1 , . , - ' 'I .n 'X 1 1 . M Jw 0 X J ef 1 ,f ?ga wwf C1 is me r X . , M QV 5 Q f' :,':. ' .'- . M I ZMORAN DU M 41. ... Q 2532 1 4' 'lg-