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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1950 volume:

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Q, 'gfih agQfQfp'- nn- w5s5:g'i-?fs- Vf W' 'KfififfgWffff',l, f:Qfg- I wrt' ,, , 1 L f if K 31 f f47'Slxf,,' ,:t,sn5ydQgf:'f T-ite, -cz, Q, ,:,,xw3i faiww. I , v fmgflf ',2wwZ!,e',, .:: qa lf-was My 1.4 3.15 'f A K A.: ' 31'-i f'g.err, 3f.w . rf ,f , 5, ik up fvmlfw ,x, f . M-,134 2? ffm wswwmywt ff rf. .. 2 - K 48' I 'vw 7-a ff f f-.. ff 1' .. Ikflkg-f7QLh .,: 'f ' iwffwfsf-amil' Gwisqr 31m,g,w, ' 55 : f fm, M 1 p 1 '-5 ' - - - L, ' ' A , 6 2 l aw MV Of'-22 MQ, Q56 5 2 1 NX N -r we . ,..,.b,, .-. 2 2 ww Ei 5 . X U , fs if ' L, .V W -f-W, fi v- ,,1,f H425 :A- 3 7' 1 . , , K, , Ep, 3 f ..., 2, U :,: . .n,. gg, 35, 2 5 5 f ,Q 3 ,. , Q Z-J! ff 5? xy- 5' 5 .ani E K JZ? m W 4 ,ZW V ' ,if k,jg',j' y 'vgxjf K' .- 5333? 2654 1950 I jjww ,WWW 1 ' z 1 Wffwf 1. I f . ,. sa I u - My 'L j x. F f f f -G .-fi 5, ,ff - V .' ff' f V, fl f I ,ff .4 ' Q i I' ' I 6 J , yvavqin h J' 1' 43' , , ' fl -X. L X x ,wwf , , 5 . . Q ,L :fd I. 5 A W Mfg f ,y ,f , N-Nd W , fi' M J yf Af 'fv.4!LjJg,.'f.W.4P ki X f 4' T A twill .KA464 fi, I X V4 J . . I A L I, ,f , X Q y 7 L' If ' A! AAL -lf! V S. X 1 ADMINISTRATION MR. JOHN GRAN, Principal Mr. Gran, who came here as principal last September, is not a stranger, because he served as assistant principal here in the fall of 1942. He then became acting prin- cipal of Roosevelt Junior High. After that, he was assistant principal at Monroe, and then principal of Cleveland Junior High. One of his tirst projects here was the in- stallation of a public address system. MR. JOHN LACKNER, Assistant Principal Mr. Lackner, who also assumed his offi- cial duties here last September, was for- merly on the faculty at Washington High School. He was also assistant football coach at the College of St. Thomas. He is keenly interested in student self-government and in the development of a well-rounded athletic program. FACULTY Page ten ATHLETIC BOARD Standing: Mr. Krueger, Mr. A. Peterson. Seated: Mr. McDonough Mr. Gron, Mr. Ldckner. Standing: Mr. Meier, Mr. Folk. Seated: Mrs. Knouss, Miss Hoftmon, Miss Koehler. MSN Jar' ., ' V FACULTY Standing: Mr. A. Peterson, Mr. Powles, Mr. Ramsted. Seated: Mrs. Samson, Mrs. Milton, Mrs, Pritchett. Standing: Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Wannamaker, Mrs. Petrie, Miss Pearson. Seated: Miss Whaley, Mrs. Caroline, Miss Kees. A, XJ? Mx -. 4 of 1 3 v . P X X L 4,-Af Q, N 4 -, - I, I 6 , L XX vg 2' I Ml s P Z5 W 1 Page eleven KXV .XL , if' 'I -nf- X V x27 9 n 'Q .A I V N K, V ea X- , .Q g yi FACULTY Page iweive STc1nding:Mr. Krueger, Mr. E. Peterson. Seated: Mr. DeVVoll, Miss Hoy, Mr, McDonough Standing: Mr. Ago, Mr. Former. Secured: . T. Pererson, Miss Menk, Mrs. Lohi. 5- x l 6 J 3 Jigs SENIOR OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES EA Last row: Don Desch, Gerry Murray, Jim Michaud, Bill Keller, Joe Mensch, Roger Johnson, Don Behan, Norris Hunter, Mrs. Wannamaker. Second row: Shirley Bystrom, Anna Tischler, Joyce Bleedorn, Alvina Ouackenbush, Gerry Brack, Cathleen Benson, Shirley Carlson, Helen Pfenning, Donna Wolanski, Marion Katz. First row: Lupe Morales, Beverly Unger, Audrey Busse, Louis Gilbert, Mary Hadlich, Mary Lou De Rusha, Lois Rothi, Carole Dulty, Fradelle Smith, President .,..,... ,..,. ,.,. . L ouis Gilbert Vice-president., . ......,. Mary Hadlich Secretary ,,,,.i, . ..,..,..,. ,, ,.,.,..i..... .....,...,.,. A udrey Busse Treasurers. ...,. . .Mary Lou De Rusha and Beverly Unger Adviser .....,, .. ., .. . .. ..,.,,., Mrs. Ruth Wannamaker The class ot I95O should be long remembered at Humboldt because of the gift which they presented to the school-a red velvet curtain tor the stage in the auditorium. One of the biggest thrills the seniors had was when their president, Louis Gilbert, formally presented the gift to Mr. Gran. Another red-letter day came on May 26, when the seniors were the guests of the junior class at the prom, which was held this year at the Curtis Hotel. June 2, the day chosen for Senior Day, is another date that members of the class will cherish in their memories. Then there is the most important date ot all-June I2-when seniors will don caps and gowns for that long march down the aisle of the theater section ot the Munici- pal Auditorium, to get that coveted diploma. Page thirteen ALMA ABBOTT belonged to the Arrow staff this year . . . was a member of the choir . . . served as a hall monitor . . . says that her favorite subiect was iournolism . . . claims con- ceited people are her pet peeve. MERILYN ABLAN served as hall monitor . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota next year . . . says she would like to be a medical tech- nician . . . declares that photography and sketching are her favorite hobbies. JOHN ABRAHAMSON played on the B football team in '47 and '48 and on the A team in '49 . . . was a member of the tennis team . . . belonged to the '48 hockey team. LOIS ALGREN was a member of the Little Theater and Thespians . . . appeared in Our Town . . . sang in the choir three years . . . says her favorite movie was Gone With the Wind . . . dislikes conceited boys. ROBERT AMACHER was a member of the Student Council, where he served on the substitute teachers' and new students' committees . . . says that mathematics was his favorite subiect . . . plans to go into the service next year. LLOYD ARNDT played on the golf team . . . was a member of the band . . . claims that his ambition is to be o famous pianist . . . declares that his pet peeve is conceited girls. BETTY BAETZ was a member of the Little Theater . . . belonged to the Y-Teens . . . prefers blonds to brunettes . . . hopes to be a commercial artist . . . claims that her fav- orite subject was social science. Page fourteen L. iaith if 4'ryii' 5 ' 12, 'iifsgf fr 'Ween-I ROBERT ABDELLA played A football in '48 and '49 . . . sang in the choir . . . served as a hall monitor . . . says that his favorite subiect was English . . . declares his hobbies are hunting and fishing. JAMES ABRAHAMSON was the sports editor of Life this year . . . played on the tennis team . . . belongs to the National Honor Society . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota after he graduates. ROBERT ALANDER was a member of the choir . . . served as a hall monitor . . . claims his hobbies are fishing and sleeping . . . prefers blondes to brunettes . . . plans to go to the Uni- versity of Minnesota. JOANNE ALLIE was one of the Homecoming queen candi- dates . . . appeared in the Arrow assembly . . . served on the prom committee last year and as an Arrow representative this year . . . was a hall monitor. WILLIAM AMADICK played football, baseball, and hockey . . . was quarterback on the A football team in '49 . . . served on the canteen com- mittee . . . likes brunettes . . . plans to go on to Notre Dame after graduation. RICHARD ARNER served as the president of the sophomore and iunior classes . . . was Student Council president . . . belonged to the Canteen and Little Theater group . . . played B foot- ball in '48 and hockey in '47. HELEN BECHTOLD served as a hall monitor . . . plans to go to the Rasmussen Business College next year . . . claims that her hobbies are read- ing and collecting statuettes . . . would like to do clerical work. BEVERLY BECKER served as a Red Cross representative and as a hall monitor . . . says her ambition is to be a commercial artist . . . claims that her favorite subject in high school was typing. DONALD BEHAN was assistant feature editor for the Arrow this year . . . plans to attend business col- lege . . . would like to be a reporter . . . declares Italian spaghetti is his favorite food . . . says he likes blondes. CATHLEEN BENSON served as president of Y-Teens . . . was a member of Quill and Scroll, Little Theater, Thespians, and the National Honor Society . . . appeared in I Remember Mama . . . served as advrtising manager of the Arrow. DONNA BERNIER served as art editor of Life this year . . . was a Red Cross representative and an office helper . . . was a member of Y-Teens and Little Theater . . . wants to be an artist. MARY JANE BLECHINGER served as a Life representative . . . claims that her hobbies are keeping picture albums and collecting glass knick-knocks . . . declares that her favorite subiect in high school was mechanical drawing. LOUISE BOETTCHER was a member of the choir . . . says that she prefers blondes to brunettes . . . de- clares that Clark Gable is her favorite actor . . . claims that her ambition is to be a typist. GERALDINE BRACK was a member of Y-Teens, Sharks of Short- hand, and G.A.A .... belonged to the Girl's Glee Club . . . served as a hall monitor . . . says her ambition is to be a medical secretary. N A? 5. i x 3 s HAROLD BECKER says his ambition is to be a mechanic . . . states that his pet peeve is conceited peo- ple . . . claims Betty Grable is his favorite actress . . . declares potato salad is his favorite food. DONALD BEISSEL was a member of the hockey team for one year . . . attended Cretin two years before coming to Humboldt . . . claims that The Jolson Story was the best movie he ever saw. MARTIN BERKOVITZ claims that his favorite food is chow mein . . . says Jolson Sings Again was his favorite movie and Roy Rogers his favorite movie star . . . declares that machine shop was his favorite subiect. JOAN BIENHOFF was a member of both the band and the choir . . . belonged to the Y-Teens . . . would like to attend the University of Min- nesota . . . hopes to be a mathematics teacher some day. JOYCE BLEEDORN was a member of Little Theater, Y-Teens, Historical Society, and G.A.A .... served as a hall monitor . . . belonged to the National Honor Society . . . claims her ambition is to be a stenographer. MARGARET BOURESTON goes by the nickname of Maggie . . . would like to be a stenographer . . . claims horseback riding is her hobby . . . dislikes conceited people . . . enioyed studying Sen- ior Social Science and World History. MARGUERITE BRAUN belonged to the Canteen, the Camera Club, the Y-Teens, G.A.A. and the A Choir . . . served as a Life representative . . . plans to attend Macalester next year . . . says her pet peeve is loud people. Page fifteen DONALD BUCHNER played B football in '47 . . . served on the Canteen committee . . . would like to be a carburation technician . . . claims that his pet peeve is women drivers . . . enioys working on his car. ARTHUR BURGOYNE belonged to the Student Council . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota . . . played baseball in '48 and '49 , . . claims he prefers blondes to brunettes . . . likes to hunt and hsh. SHIRLEY BYSTROM served as a Red Cross representative and a hall monitor . . . was on the senior pic- ture committee . . . belonged to the Y-Teens . . . was a member of the G.A.A. ALICE CAMPION plans to study nursing at Kohler Hospitals attended Johnson for one year before coming here . . . claims her pet peeve is conceited people . . . likes to dance . . . is better known as Al. SHIRLEY CARLSON belonged to the G.A.A., Canteen, and Little Theater . . . was a cheerleader and an Honor Thespian . . . served on the prom committee , . . appeared in Our Town and co-directed l Remember Mama. KAREN COOPER served as a hall monitor . . . claims her favorite movie stars are Burt Lancaster and Sonia Henie . . . was a Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . says her favorite movie is Gone With the Wind. BETTY ANN DAVIS was third-page editor of the Arrow . . . likes to eat hamburger steak . . . claims the best movie she ever saw was Home of the Brave . . . says conceited people are her pet peeve. Page sixteen ' ' f'4rfs1'ifM55bi +S'tflrj?l! I it fi , , ,si ,-,.,iZifi-,mgwxtyim V tis. ' I.. . Q ti 2 MARVIN BUGNON served as the president of the A choir . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . plans to attend business college next year , . , says that his ambition is to get a well-paying 'ob and make money. AUDREY BUSSE was secretary of the freshman, iunior and senior classes . . . was a Homecoming queen attendant . . . served on the Canteen and prom committees . . . was a hall monitor supervisor and an Honor Thespian. HARRIET CAMPA belonged to Y-Teens . . . served as a re- porter for the Arrow . . . says her ambition is to travel . . . enioyed bookkeeping more than any other subiect . . . claims that her pet peeve is rude people. THEODORE CARDENAS says his ambition is iust to earn a living . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . pre- ferred the boys' cooking class to any of his other classes . . . claims his favorite food is steak. MATTHEW CASILLAS played basketball in '48 and '49, and foot- ball in his senior year . . . claims the best movie he ever saw was The Best Years of Our Lives . . . prefers brunettes to blondes, LOIS DANNER declares that senior social science was her favorite high school subject . . . says that she likes to collect baseball pictures . . . is an ardent sports fan, but mostly from a spectator standpoint. ADOLPH DEGLER wasla member of the golf team . . . claims his hobbies are collecting stamps and hunt- ing . . . says typing was his favorite sub- iect in high school . . . likes to eat ice cream. ELEANOR DEITNER plans to attend business college next year . . . belonged to the choir and G.A.A. . . . says that she enioyed Senior Social Science more than any other class . . . enioys eat- ing steak and playing basketball. DONALD DESCH played hockey in '46, and B football in '48 and '49 . . . was on the cross country and track teams . . , served as president of the Hi-Y . . . belonged to the Little Theater and Canteen. ALFRED DIEM was a member of the choir for three years . . . claims that the best movie he ever saw was Johnny Belinda . . . says that he likes potato salad . . . has a weakness for blondes. RAYMOND DREW says his ambition is to be an auto mechanic . . . claims his pet peeve is people who talk too much . , . says that he enjoyed machine shop more than any other subiect. MARGARET DUNST was a member of the Little Theater . . . worked in the lunchroom . . . says that she prefers brunettes to blondes . . . claims that The Stratton Story was the best movie she ever saw. ELEANOR ELIASSON is better known as Honey . . . served on the Canteen committee . . . was a mem- ber of the choir . . . plans to go to Gus- tavus Adolphus . . , likes to eat hamburgers and French fries. KAREN ELLING was a member of Canteen, Little Theater, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Arrow Staff, and Student Council . . . was the Girls' State delegate last year and the D.A.R. representative this year. MARY LOU DE RUSHA belonged to Little Theater, Y-Teens, and Student Council . . . served as co-treasurer of the senior class . . . worked on the Homecoming committee and iunior class committee , . . plans to attend business college. RONALD DIEGNAU claims that Senior Social Science was his favorite high school subiect . . . served as a Red Cross representative . . . does not plan to go an to college next year . . . likes chow mein. FRED DINGER belonged to the Hi-Y and the gym team . . . says his ambition is to be a drafts- man . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . enioyed English more than any other subiect. CAROLE DUFFY belonged to the National Honor Society, orchestra, and band . . . served as treas- urer of Y-Teens and in various offices in the band . . . plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus College . . . appeared in the i949 Variety Show. WILLIAM EILEK claims his pet peeve is shy girls . . . likes to eat steak . . , enioys playing the piano . . . says that Lauren Bacall is his favorite movie actress . . . states physics was his favorite subject. FRED ELLER was a member of the gym team in 1947 . . . says his hobbies are hunting, reading, and traveling . . . claims his favorite sub- iect is typing . . . declares his pet peeve is women drivers. EUGENE ENGELMANN belonged to the tennis and gym teams . . . enioys hunting and tishing . . . would like to be a carpenter . . . names chop suey as his favorite food . . . claims woodshop was his favorite subiect. Page seventeen HOWARD ENGLIN belonged to Little Theater . . . played on the B football team in '47 and on the A football team in '48 and '49 . . . was a member of the basketball team in '47 and '48. JOYCE FALDE belonged to Little Theater . . . served as a hall monitor . . . would like to be a concert Dianist . . . likes to eat ice cream . . . claims that her favorite subject in high school was algebra. JOHN FELDE belonged to Hi-Y . . . claims his hobbies are hunting, fishing, and swimming . . . enjoys eating fried chicken . . . liked Senior Social Science better than any other sub- ject . . . might go to college. SHIRLEY FOURNIER served as a hall monitor . . . claims her pet peeve is to be called Shorty . . . plans to join the Wacs after she graduates . . . says that history was her favorite subject in high school. KENNETH GAUTHIER played B football in '47, and was on the A football, hockey, and baseball teams in '47, '48 and '49 . . , served as a hall monitor . . . belonged to the A choir. HOWARD GERTZ was a member of the band . . . plans to attend the University af Minnesota . . . says that he dislikes conceited people . . . names chemistry as his favorite subject . . . likes to play the saxophone. K RICHARD GIBIS was a member of the B football team here in '47 . . . played basketball in '47 and '48, and was on this year's A squad . . . has served as a hall monitor. Page eighteen HOWARD FAFFLER played B football in '47 and A foot- ball in '48 and '49 . . . belonged to the A' choir . . . prefers blondes to brunettes . . . is better known as Howie . . . would like to be a carpenter. DAVID FALES belonged to the Camera Club, Hi-Y. Little Theater, and Thespians . . . served as an Arrow representative, a Life representative, and Arrow reporter, and as a cheerleader . . . plans to attend college. RONALD FINNEGAN served as a Red Cross representative and as a hall monitor . . . says he enjoys eating Italian spaghetti . . . plans to go on to college next year . . . is often called Red or lrish. ROBERT GALLATIN says that his ambition is to be a fireman . . . enjoys doing woodwork in his spare time . . . says that he enjoyed Senior Social Science more than any other subject in high school. WILLIAM GENTLE is better known as Bill . . . says that he likes to hunt and fish . . . played B football in '46 . . . prefers woodshop to any other subject . . . claims that taxi- dermy is his hobby. DIANA GIAMPAOLA would like to be a commercial artist or a fashion designer . . . plans to attend art school next year . . . claims her hobby is sketching . . . names art as her favorite subject in high school. JOYCE GIESKE served as a Red Cross representative and as a hall monitor . . . was a member of the Historical Society . . . plans to attend busi- ness college next year . . . would like to be a stenographer. LOUIS GILBERT is president of the senior class and treasurer of the Little Theater . . . was on the Ethics Committee . . . belonged to the Camera Club, Historical Society, and Student Coun- cil . . . played A football in '49, DELORES GINSBERG was a member of the choir . . . served as an Arrow representative . . . was a hall monitor . . . says she wants to go into the business world . . . would like to be a private secretary. RICHARD GOULET played B football in '47 and A foot- ball in '48 and '49 . . . served as an Arrow representative . . . is better known cs Gooey . . . was a hall monitor and a Red Cross representative. EILEEN GREENE attended Monroe High School for two years before coming here . . . served as the advertising manager of Life last year and this year . . . claims that her pet peeve is conceited people. BETTY GRIFFIS attended Marshall two years before coming here . . . was a member of the A choir . . . plans to attend college next year . . . claims that her ambition is to take piano and vocal lessons. BARBARA HACKERT attended Monroe High School for three years . . . spent just her senior year here . . . served as a hall monitor . . . says that her hobby is roller skating . . . is a football fan. GLORIA HANDLER was business manager of the Arrow . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . would like to be a social worker . . . says that she enioyed iournalism more than any other subject. SHIRLEY GILL likes to ice-skate . . . claims careless drivers are her pet peeve . . . likes June Allyson and Peter Lawford . . . says the best movie she ever saw was The Best Years of Our Lives. NORMA GODFREY plans to go to a business college . . . likes to play the piano . . . claims mathematics was her favorite subiect . . . enioys eating hamburgers . . . says that Glenn Ford is her favorite movie star. JAMES GRAY was a member of the staff of this year's Life . . . belonged to the National Honor Society . . . served as a hall monitor . . . claims that he likes to go hunting and fishing. JO ANN GREENGARD was circulation manager of this year's Life and associate editor of last year's . . . served as secretary of the Canteen Committee . . . belonged to Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, and Sharks of Shorthand. LEO GROTH played baseball in '48 and B football in '46 . . . served as a hall monitor . . . en- ioys hunting, fishing, and bowling . . . wants to be a policeman . . . says science was his favorite subiect. MARY HADLICH served as president of the Rooters' Club . . . was iunior and senior vice-president . . . was a member of the G.A.A.,'Canteen, and Little Theater . . . appeared in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. JOHN HANEY played B football in '48 and A foot- ball in '49 . . .was on the track team . . . served as president of the band . . . was a member of Student Council and Junior Town Meeting. Page nineteen LAWRENCE HARTMAN plans to attend a trade school . . . would like to be a carpenter , . . says that he enjoyed being in boys' cooking class . . . likes to keep up with events in the baseball world. DONALD HEINEN is better known as Buck . . . claims sleep- ing is his hobby . . . would like to take up a trade . . . dislikes people who ask silly questions . . . likes to eat steak and French fries. MARION HERMANN was a member of the G.A.A .... would like to do stenographic work after she graduates . . . says that her hobbies are dancing and sewing , . . sang in the Girls' Glee Club. MARLYS HOLMGREN was treasurer of the Student Council . . . was a member of the Historical Society, the G.A.A., cmd the Little Theater . . . was a Homecoming queen candidate . . . served as a Red Cross representative. GLORIA HULTGREN was a member of the band for four years . . . served as a reporter on the Arrow staff . . . belonged to the orchestra and choir . . . would like to direct a famous band. ILENE JOHNSON plans to attend Rasmussen Business College next year . . . would like to do secretarial work . . . keeps a scrapbook about sports events at Humboldt . . . says that she en- joyed her Home Economics classes here. JOAN KANE belonged to the Student Council . . . would like to be a secretary . . . enjoys eating chicken . . . liked English better than any other subject . . . claims having to wait for someone is her pet peeve. Page twenty I 1 LE ROY HARWOOD is better known as Mickey . . . says that he dislikes girls who talk too much . . . thinks he would like to be a chef . . . enjoys driving a car . . . likes James Cag- ney's acting. LEONARD HELPERN belonged to the Little Theater . . . was a Thespian . . . wants to attend Northwestern University . . . says that his ambition is to get into radio work . . . appeared in Mother ls a Freshman. BEVERLY HEUER belonged to the G.A.A., the Little Theater, and the Historical Society . . . served as a hall monitor and as a Red Cross repre- sentative . . . says she enjoys drawing and painting. MARGARET HOWLETT served as a Life representative, as a hall monitor, and as an Arrow representative . . . belonged to the choir . . . was a candidate for Homecoming queen . . . was a member of the Little Theater. NORRIS HUNTER belonged to the Student Council . .. was sent as a delegate to the State Student Council Convention this year . . . served on the Homecoming and Community Chest committees . . . collects matchbook covers. ROGER JOHNSON belonged to the Student Council, Little Theater, and German Club . . . was on the Arrow and Life staffs . . . served as a hall monitor . . . worked on the stage force . . . plans to attend college. DONALD KARG served as a hall monitor this year . . . says that hockey is his favorite sport . . . enjoys going on hunting or fishing trips . . . names Marilyn Maxwell as his favorite movie star. MARY LOU KARPINSKI belonged to the Student Council, Little Theater, Thespians, G.A.A., and the His- torical Society . . . served as a hall moni- tor and as a Life representative . . . plans to attend the University of Minne- sota. MARION KATZ belonged to the National Honor Society and the Little Theater . . . served as a hall monitor and as an Arrow representative . . . plans to attend the University of Min- nesota next year. CHARLES KENNEDY plans to go on to college next year . . . says that he hopes to make a million . , . enioys traveling . . . says that pheasant hunting is his favorite sport . . . belonged to the Hi-Y. TIMOTHY KENNEY was sports editor of the Arrow this year . . . played football in '47, '48, and '49, basketball and baseball in '47 and '49 . . . was president of the freshman class, and vice-president of the sophomore class, WAYNE KIRCHNER would like to be an electrician . . . states that baseball and football are his favorite sports . . . says Two Years Before the Mast was his favorite movie . . . likes to hunt and fish. KENNETH KIRK served as an Arrow representative . . . played football during his sophomore year . . . wants to be a hot rod driver . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . says he liked physics better than any other subiect. ADELINE KOEHNEN belonged to G.A.A., Little Theater, and Canteen . . . plans to attend Mankato State Teachers' College next year . . . served as a hall monitor . . . was on the committee for the Student Council dance. ag - ina . A, 4:-vga .D DONNA MAE KASTNER belonged to the A choir . . . says that her hobbies are embroidering and dancing . . . enioyed English better than any of her other subiects . . . names Bing Crosby and June Allyson as her movie favorites. WILLIAM KELLER appeared on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air this year . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . played on the golf team . . . served as a hall monitor and Red Cross representative. HENRY KENNEDY was a member of both the band and the orchestra . . . says that collecting stamps is his hobby . . . hopes to make a name for himself in the world of music some day. DEAN KIEL was a member of the band and of the orchestra . . . states that he liked senior social science better than any other high school subiect . . . likes to read detective stories. WILLIAM KIRCHNER was a member of the band . . . would like to go into the field of aviation . . . trans- ferred from Rosemount High two years ago . . . says that English was his favorite subject. PHILLIP KNEISEL played baseball in '49 . . . was a member of the Arrow staff . . . claims that iournal- ism was his favorite subiect . . . says he likes Al Jolson ond Alan Ladd . . . would like to be a printer. MELVIN KOPPEN played B football in '47 . . . played A football in '48 and '49, and basketball in '49 and '50 . . . was a member of the tennis team . . . served on the Canteen committee. Page twenty-one MVA! A ui ROBERT LANGFIELD served as a hall monitor . . . is better known as Bob . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . would like to go into business . . . claims his pet peeve is people who talk too much. ROSEMARY LEIBL is co-editor of Life this year . . . was associate editor of last year's Life . . . served as a hall monitor . . . belonged to the Little Theater . . . was secretary of the Student Council. JOSEPH LEWIS played A football in '47, '48 and '49 and basketball in '47 and '49 . . . is better known as Joe . . . says woodshop was his favorite subject . . . enjoys going hunting and fishing. BEVERLY LINDELL says that she enjoyed Mechanical Drawing class for girls better than any other sub- ject . . . would like to travel . . . has a collection of miniature dogs . . . enjoys dancing and skating. PATRICIA MAHER was a member of the Historical Society . . . claims that sports are her hobby . . . says she enjoyed typing more than any other high school subject . . . is better known as Pat. WILLIAM MCDONALD was manager of the band this year . . . belonged to the orchestra and Student Council . . . served as a hall monitor . . . won a band award . . . was a member of the Camera Club. LOIS McNEALLY won a school letter an an All-City letter for her participation in girls' athletics . . . served as vice-president of the Y-Teens, as secretary-treasurer of the band, and as a hall monitor. Page twenty-two N-.vw U i I l l in ALFREDA LARSEN was a member of the Student Council . . . would like to go to business college . . . claims her favorite subject was Advanced Sewing . . . served as a hall monitor . . . enjoys bowling and skating. DONNA MAY LEWIS was a member of the Little Theater . . . claims that her favorite food is California hamburgers . . . appeared in l Remember Mama . . . says Expression was her fav- orite subject . . . wants to be an actress. CLARENCE LINDBERG belonged to the Hi-Y . . . was on the swimming team . . . served in the Student Council . . . plans to attend college next year . . . claims that his ambition is to own a big car. JERRY LOFGREN played football in '46 . . . was a member of the golf team . . . says that his favorite subject was art . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota . . . likes to hunt and fish. EMERY MANLY plans to go to college . . . wants to study law . . . hopes to travel around the country after he graduates . . . was captain of the swimming team . . . worked on the Arrow staff. JAMES MCKINLEY sang in the choir . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . claims his hobby is driving cars and fixing them . . . says English was his favorite subject . . . is better known as Mack. GEORGE McPHILLIPS played hockey in '47 and '48 . . . plans to attend Dunwoody Institute next year . . . claims that his ambition is to own his own business . . . was a member of the golf team. VINCENT MEDENWALDT wus a member of the B basketball team in '47 and '49 . . . was on the A squad this year . . . wants to be a roofer . . . says that Betty Grable is his favorite ac- tress. JOSEPH MENSCH was vice-president of the National Honor Society . . . belonged to the Historical Society, Canteen, and Little Theater . . . was the first boy to represent Humboldt at Boy's State . . . played A football. JAMES MICHAUD was a member of the Student Council, the Little Theater, and the Canteen . . . was vice-president of the freshman class . . . served as a cheerleader . . . enioys dancing . . . likes to work on cars, KENNETH MILLER served on the stage crew . . . claims he enioyed chemistry more than any other subject . . . would like to be a radio serv- icemon . , . attended Cretin two years before coming here . . . enioys eating chili. GORDON MISHLER served as a hall monitor and an the Arrow staff in '49 . . . played B toot- ball in '47 and '48. and A football in '49 . . . belonged to the swimming and gym teams . . . was secretary of the Hi-Y. RICHARD MOONEY played hockey in '48, '49, and '50 . . . was a member of the golf team . . . says that machine shop was his favorite sub- iect . . . likes to develop pictures and to play golf. GERALD MURRAY was vice-president of the Student Council and chairman of the ethics committee . . . belonged to the golf team, basketball team, and Little Theater . . . served as an Arrow representative . . . appeared in Antic Spring. HARRY MEISNER played B football in '46 and '47 . . . was a member of the tennis and swim- ming teams . . . says his ambition is to be an auto mechanic . . . enioys bowling, swimming, and tennis. ESTHER MEYER served as a hall monitor and as a Red cross representative for two years . . . claims her ambition is to do secretarial work . . . enjoyed typing more than any other subiect. BETTY MILLER belonged to the G.A.A .... served as a hall monitor . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee Club . , . claims that her ambi- tion is to be a stenographer . . . likes to dance. HARVEY MISEL played baseball in '48, basketball in '48 and '49, and A football in '49 . . . plans to attend Hamline University . . . would like to be a teacher or an architect . . . claims his pet peeve is girls. SHIRLEY MOHRLANT served as a hall monitor . . . was ci mem- ber of the choir . . . declares that her ambition is to be a bookkeeper or a typist . . . says that roller skating is her hobby. ALLEN MOORE belonged to the swimming and gym teams . . . claims his ambition is to be a com- mercial artist . . . names art as his favorite subject . . . says that making model planes is his hobby. JERRY NEUMANN claims that his ambition is to be a com- mercial artist . . . enioyed art best of all his high school subiects . . . declares that women drivers are his pet peeve . . . enioys sketching. Page twenty-three RICHARD NORTON is very much interested in art . . . likes to raise pigeons as o hobby . . . says that June Hover is his favorite movie star . . . enioyed his art work in high school. VERNON OLSEN played A football in '49, and hockey in '49 and '50 . . . would like to have o com- pletely outfitted woodshop ot home . . . says James Stewart and June Allyson are his favorite movie stars. RICHARD PAHR played hockey in '47, '48, ond '49 . . . was elected King of Hearts at the Valen- tine dance this spring . . . was a member of the choir . . . served as a hall monitor . . . likes hunting and fishing. JOELYN PARTRIDGE served as secretory of the Y-Teens . . . was on the substitute teachers' and new stu- dents' committee . . . was a member of the Little Theater, the Student Council, and the B choir. HELEN PFENNING served on the Life staff and as an Arrow representative . . . was o member of the G.A.A. and the Little Theater . . . plans to enroll at Kohler Hospitals to become o nurse. FRED PORTZ was on the A basketball team in '49 and and '50 . . . played on the B football team . . . likes to go on hunting or fishing trips . . . is interested in all sports. KATHERINE PULLEY served as co-editor of this year's Life, and associate editor of last year's . . . was secretory of the Quill and Scroll . . . belonged to the National Honor Society, Choir, Canteen, and Sharks of Shorthand. Page twenty-four CHARLER ODDEN says that his ambition is to be o salesman . . . enjoyed being in the boys' cooking class . . . hasn't any definite plans for next year . . . likes to go to movies. JACQUELINE O'ROURKE served on the Canteen committee . . . is better known as Jackie . . . hasn't made any definite plans for next year . . , likes people who have poise and good manners . . . enioys home-making courses. LOIS PARSONS served os a Life representative . . . was on the committee for the iunior rummage sale . . . collects perfume bottles as a hobby . . . says she enioys driving . . . dislikes peroxide blondes. ROGER PETERSON played hockey in '47, '48, and '49 . . . says that art was his favorite high school subiect . . . likes to ploy the drums . . . hopes to be a professional drummer some day. LOIS PHILLIPS was secretory of the sophomore class . . . served on the ethics and Homecoming com- mittees . . . belonged to the Student Council, the Little Theater, and the Camera Club . . . would like to be o designer. MARCELLA PROBER belonged to the Historical Society . . . plans to attend the University ot Minnesota . . . claims her ambition is to be a recep- tionist in a dentist's office . . . claims her pet peeve is o copy cot. ALVINA QUACKENBUSH served as a hall monitor . . . belonged to Y-Teens, Student Council, and Little Theater . . . plans to attend Northwestern Univer- sity . . . attended Motly High School over a year before coming here . . . dislikes conceited people e,ww:4lo-vb-1 1-4 fi PHILLIP RAVITZKY plans ta attend college at the University of Minnesota . . . claims his ambition is to be a scientist . . . enioys playing baseball and basketball . . . was a member of the band for one year. WILLIAM RHODE played hockey, baseball, and football for Humboldt from '46 to 50 . . . was assistant sports editor of the Arrow this year . . . served as treasurer for both the Canteen and the A choir. CAROLE RINDFLEISCH was a reporter for the Arrow . . . served as a hall monitor . . . enioys watching hockey games . . . plans to attend business college . . . claims her ambition is to travel to some foreign countries. JAMES RIST was a member of the Hi-Y . . . claims that his favorite subiect was machine shop . . . says he likes to hunt . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota . . . wants to be a lawyer. ELAINE ROBINSON was treasurer of the Historical Society . . . was a member of the Student Council, the Girls' Glee Club, and Quill and Scroll . . . was front page editor of the Arrow this year. LAWRENCE ROTHI played football in '47, '48, and '49 . . . was a member of the A choir . . . be- longed to the track and B gym teams . . . says that he likes to hunt and tlsh . . . is nicknamed Larry. RICHARD ROWLEY belonged to the Little Theater, Thespians, Canteen, and Student Council . . . served as a Red Cross and as a Life representative . . . appeared in the operetta . . . was in the band, orchestra, and choir. surf-I c:r'z1w ':w:-r- x- -,fm---1 :ww-fzrvmnrf'-'.' PATRICIA REINHARDT was a member of G.A.A .... has sung in the A chair for four years . . . appeared in the operetta, An Old Fashioned Charm . . . claims her ambition is to be a hair- dresser. NORBERT RIEPE plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . says he enioyed his class in crafts . . . raises tropical fish as a hobby . . . names Judy Garland and Humphrey Bogart as his favorite movie stars. LORNA RINGBLOOM belonged to the A choir . . . attended Mechanic Arts High School before coming here . . . enioys driving and swimming . . . likes to watch basketball games . . . ap- peared in the operetta, An Old Fashioned Charm. Wig? RIE R CHI erv s president of G.A.A .... won an -City music letter . . . was a member of the band and of the orchestra . . . plans to attend Macalester . . . wants to teach physical education. GERALDINE ROESSLER was editor-in-chief of the Arrow . . . was treasurer of the Quill and Scroll . . . be- longed to Y-Teens, Canteen, National Honor Society, G.A.A., and Student Council . . . was treasurer of the Art Club. LOIS ROTHI was a member of G.A.A., Little Theater, Camera Club, Y-Teens, and the A choir . . . was secretary of Canteen and was on the ticket and cake committees . . . served as an Arrow representative. ROBERT RUBERTO sang in the A choir . . . appeared in the operetta, An Old Fashioned Charm last year . . . claims that his ambition is to ioin the Air Force . . . says that he enjoys hunting. Page twenty-five EILEEN RUCHIE belonged to the G.A.A .... served as a Red Cross representative . . . says that English was her favorite subiect . . . en- joyed working in the office , . . claims that her hobbies are dancing and playing tennis. JOSEPH SABLAK was a member of the swimming team . . . belonged to the Little Theater and A choir . . . says that his ambition is to ioin the Air Force . , . collects stamps as a hobby. BEVERLY SANDLUND belonged to the G.A.A. and the Girls' Glee Club . . . served as a hall monitor and on the iunior class committee . . . plans to attend business college . . . would like to be a stenographer. MARVIN SCHERZER claims that he wants to be a mailman . . . was one of the top-ranking bowlers in the intramural bowling tournament this year . . . enioyed studying mechanical drawing here. 33K-im g ' belonQEO' to Q a Hon Society ' ch ' .' l er ambition is o sc ool a maior in psychol- rf' . . dislikes inquisitive people . . . en- I s reading and fishing. ROBERT SCHRIEBER is better known as Bob . . . claims his ambition is to be a rich man . . . says hunt- ing and Hshing are his hobbies . . . en- ioyed typing more than any other high school subiect. JEROME SCHULTE served as a Red Cross representative and as a hall monitor . . . attended St. Agnes High School before coming here . . . says that model building is his hobby . . . en- ioyed his work in machine shop. Page twenty-six GEORGE SAAD played both A and B football . . . says that hunting and fishing are his fav- orite sports . . . played baseball in '49 . . . claims his favorite subiect was mechan- ical drawing . . . would like to be car- penter. CONSTANCE SAFFE was a member of the G.A.A .... plans to attend the University of Minnesota or busi- ness college . . . enioys collecting sou- venirs . . . dislikes conceited people . . . claims her ambition is to be a stenographer. DARLEEN SCHAFFER was a member of the G.A.A .... enioys watching basketball games . . . says that photography is her hobby . . . plans to attend business college . . . claims that her ambition is to do office work. JOHN SCHLETTY played hockey in '47, basketball in '47 and '48, and A football in '47, '48 and '49 . . . belonged to the Student Council . . . names Doris Day as his favorite movie star. EUGENE SCHOWALTER played B football in '47 . . . claims his ambition is to be an electrician . . . served as a hall monitor . . . prefers blondes to brunettes , . . dislikes conceited people . . . enioys eating Italian spaghetti. CLAUDIA SCHULTE served as a Red Cross representative and on the prom decoration committee last year . . . claims her ambition is to be a stenographer . . . says Senior Social Sci- ence was her favorite subject. KENNETH SCHURHAMER played basketball in his iunior and senior years and baseball in his senior year . . . plans to go to St. Thomas College to study engineering . . . says that chemistry was his favorite subiect. MAVIS SCHUSTED served on the Canteen and prom commit- tees . . . was a member of the Little Thea- ter . . . was co-treasurer of the sophomore class . . . says that her favorite subject was Senior Social Science. CAPITOLA SCOTT was on Honor Thespian . . . belonged to Quill and Scroll, Junior Town Meeting, G.A.A., and Canteen . . . was associate editor of this year's Life . . . served as an Arrow and a Red Cross representative. MARY SHIELDS belonged to the A choir . . . served as a reporter for the Arrow . . . was a mem- ber ofthe Canteen committee . . . plans to attend business college , . . would like to be a receptionist. 4 .lf W , if , if A 1? i ir ll i 4 . r i i W7 F .An .i i ti L Q X F 1 7 - ,, jj its-iffg j wife. P Ji i X, A Y j'jtij'lsw-A3 , BEVERLEE SKILLINGS was Homecoming queen this year . . . be- longed to the Y-Teens, Camera Club, Lit- tle Theater, and G.A.A .... was a mem- ber of the choir in her sophomore year . . . appeared in The Christmas Carol. FRADELLE SMITH served as o hall monitor and as an Arrow representative . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota next year . , . claims homework is her pet peeve . . . en- joys dancing and reading. NEIL SOCKNESS was a member of the choir for three years . . . says that he likes mechanical drawing better than any other subject . . . worked on the stage force . . . appeared in An Old Fashioned Charm. . ,, is Ili i.. -fi.. 5 1 MARLENE SCHWANDT served on the junior class committee . . . was a member ofthe Glee Club . . . claims she prefers brunettes to blonds . . . states that she enjoyed otfice practice more than any other subject. EUGENE SHEFFER is better known as Gene . . . claims his pet peeve is loud girls . . . says he pre- fers brunettes to blondes . . . names hunt- ing and sleeping as his main hobbies . . . enjoys taking it easy. HAROLD SHIMOTA belonged to the Little Theater . . . served as a hall monitor . . . claims he would like to be an electrician . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . claims he enjoyed wood- shop more than any other subject. LAMESE SKAFF was co-art editor of this year's Life . . . served on the Canteen Committee in her junior year . . . claims that Richard Conte is her favorite movie star . . . likes to eat T-bone steak. ' 4 FRANK sKoGLuND played B footballfjw '48 . . . was a mem- ber of the golf team . . . says that his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . claims that Judy Garland is his favorite movie star. JOAN SMITH belonged to Student Council, A choir, G.A.A. and Y-Teens . . . served as a hall monitor and on the prom and Canteen committees . . .enjoys swimming . . . claims her ambition is to be a stenographer. HARRIET SOKOL attended Marshall for two years . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota . . . says Robert Taylor and Gene Tierney are her favorite movie stars . . . wants to be a certitied public accountant. Page twenty-seven ROBERT SOMAN played B football in '47, and A foot- ball in '48 and '49 . . . states that he likes machine shop better than any other subject . . . says that he prefers blondes to brun- SNES. BERNICE SPISZMAN is better known as Booky . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . claims that her ambition is to be a com- mercial artist . . . says that her hobbies are sewing and sketching. CONRAD STOTZ says science was his favorite subiect . . . claims that fried chicken and pumpkin pie are his favorite foods . . . likes to work on car engines . . . declares his pet peeve is women drivers. JUNE TAURING wants to do stenographic work . . . says that her hobbies are dancing and attend- ing sports events . . . likes to collect pic- tures of her friends . . . says Clark Gable is her favorite movie star. WILLIAM THRON was a member of the band . . . played basketball in '49 . . . says that he plans to go on to college . . . names steak as his favorite food . . . says that he likes blondes. HERMAN TISCHLER served as stage manager in '48, '49, and '50 . . . was a member of the track team . . . plans to ioin the Army . . . claims that his ambition is to be a radio techni- cian. BETTY LOU TOURVILLE served as president of Quill and Scroll . . . was feature editor of the Arrow . . . was a member of the Student Council this year . . . belonged to the Homecoming and decorating committees. Page twenty-eight . LJ! wa' i FRED SPECKTOR played basketball here in his sophomore year . . . served as a Red Cross representa- tive . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . claims that his ambition is to be an architectural engineer. CORRINE STAPLES received an All-City letter in G.A.A .... belonged to Little Theater and Camera Club . . . served as a hall monitor . . . was a Red Cross representative and a re- porter for the Arrow. MARY ANN TABOR served as an Arrow representative . . . was a member of the choir . . . belonged to the G.A.A .... was a Homecoming attend- ant . . . claims that boys with bad manners are her pet peeve. RAYMOND THOMAS attended Cretin High School for one year before coming here . . . is better known as Ray , . . says he enioyed woodshop best of all his subiects . . . doesn't plan to go to college. ANNA TISCHLER was a member of the Y'Teens . . . plans to attend college at Winona State Teachers' College . . . claims that her ambition is to be an English teacher . . . says that her hobby is photography. JACK TOTH was a member of the gym team . . . claims that his hobbies are stamp collecting and driving a car . . . says that waffles are his favorite food . . . likes to take it easy. DOROTHY UHLER served as a hall monitor . . . claims her ambition is to be a stenographer . . . is called Dots by her friends . . . was a member of the senior dues committee . . . enioys collecting snapshots. BEVERLY UNGER was co-treasurer of the senior class . . . served as a hall supervisor . . . was a Homecoming queen candidate . . . was on the prom and junior class committees . . . plans to attend St. Catherine's College. JOSEPH VENUTA was president of the Little Theater . . . belonged to the Canteen, Thespians, and Student Council . . . served as a hall man- itor . . . was a member of the boys' quar- tette . . . appeared in Mother ls A Fresh- man. RITA WAGENER served as a hall monitor . . . plans to at- tend college . . . wants to be an interior decorator . . . enjoys reading and sketching . . . likes to play basketball . . . names June Allyson as her favorite actress. MARY JANE WALKER claims that mathematics was her favorite subject , . . likes June Allyson, Bing Cros- by, and Burt Lancaster . . . would like to be a typist or a bookkeeper . . . says that she enjoys traveling. WILLIAM WEBB played basketball in his junior year . . . belonged to the swimming team . . . claims he likes Senior Social Science better than any other subject . . . likes to eat ham- burgers . . . wants to be a big business- man. ,H .IUDITH WEISS says that bookkeeping was her favorite subject in high school . . . enjoys cooking and hiking . . . wants to be a stenographer or a bookkeeper . . . dislikes people who are too dramatic. SHIRLEY WENDT belonged to the Little Theater and Y-Teens . . . served as a Red Cross representative . . . liked bookkeeping more than any other high school subject . . . says that weaving is her hobby. 13 my . -.152 ii MARILYN VAN PELT is called Blondie by her friends . . . be- longed to the A choir . . . claims her ambition is to work in an office . . . en- joys playing kittenball . . . says Cornel Wilde is her favorite actor. CLARE VOGEL was a member of the band, the orchestra, and the choir . . . plans to go to business college . . . likes to collect autographs . . . enjoys bowling and swimming . . . says her favorite subject was English. IRENE WAGNER was a member of Y-Teens . . . would like to enter nurses' training . . . says she likes to play the piano and to dance . . . claims that Vivien Leigh is her favorite movie actress. SHIRLEY WALTERS claims that she liked home economics bet- ter than any other high school subject . . . states that show-offs are her pet peeve . . . says she collects hand-carved statuettes of animals as a hobby. WALTER WEBER served as treasurer of the freshman, soph- omore, and junior classes . . . belonged to the Student Council . . . played 'loot- ball in '48 . . . was a hall monitor . . . says that he enjoys hunting and fishing. RAYMOND WEISZ would like to work for the St. Paul Dis- patch . . . says that his hobby is keeping a scrapbook . . . enjoyed English more than any other subject he took in high school. THOMAS WIENER was a cheerleader . . . served as a hall monitor . . . was a member of the golf team . . . enjoyed his work in woodshop . . . wants to be a cabinet maker . . . likes all sports. Page twenty-nine JEROME WILLIAMS was a member of the gym team . . . en- ioyed his work in the boy's cooking class . . . likes football and swimming . . . says that Doris Day and Bing Crosby are his favorite radio stars. BARBARA WOOD was a member of Y-Teens . . . served on the Canteen committee . . . was circulation manager of the Arrow this year . . . be- longed to Quill and Scroll . . . would like to be an airline stewardess. DONNA WOLANSKI was o member of the Little Theater . . . . . . says that she would like to become a registered nurse . . . states that conceited people are her pet peeve. BEVERLY ZIEN served as a hall monitor . . . belonged to the choir . . . was a typist for the Arrow staff this year . . . says she would like to go to business school and become a secre- tary. A .li Q, - 'jgQ w1LuAM ziToN is better known as Zeke . . . played A 'hm A , football in '48 and '49, and B football , in '48 . . . says that his ambition is to be a professional football player some day. JOHN ALLEN GERALD BERGUM ROBERT HABLE WILLIAM SHIPLEY THERESE BEAUDETTE GEORGE BOHRER CHARLES HALVORSON LEE SMITH ROGER BERGER JACQUELINE BRADGON ROBERT JOHNSON VLADlMlR STEPOWAY Page thirty JOHN KRAUSER appeared in Mother was a Freshman JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Last row: Andy Kisch, Will Oberg, Eugene Van Guilder, Hubert Sharpe, Jim Kenney, Bob Englin, Don Bentfield, Roger Theno, Rene Pertzik. Second row: Betty Lou Dressely, Bev Sullivan, Virginia Firnstahl, Yvonne Feifarek, Dar- lene Vollmers, Sue Bartsch, Alice Halgren, Joan Zien, Jeannette Mickelsen. First row: Joan Glewwe, Ron Melquist, Ken Clingman, Gerry Daily, Mr. McDonough, Ron Arneberg, Erny Beedle, Orest Ranum, Doris Alleva. F JUNIOR CLASS OF ICERS President . .. . Ronald Arneberg Vice-President . .. . Ronald Melquist Secretary . . .. ......,. Geraldine Daily Treasurer.. ...,. .,.i K enneth Clingman Adviser. .. .... Mr. Michael J. McDonough SOPHOMORE CLASS O President. . Vice-President . Secretary ,..,. Treasurer Adviser... FFICERS ...William Booker .....Philip Neilsen ......Lois Holloway .Dorothy Williams Mrs. Alta Carlson Page thirty-one JUNIORS l JUNIORS Last row: Lawrence Walker, Wayne Blossey, Jerry Astrup, Bob Burdash, Roger Klingener, John Stickler, Richard Bird, Patric Mooney, Kenneth Marquartdt, Gaylon Lahr. Third row: Mary Ann Demuth, Robert Devereaux, Paul Martenz, Lloyd Otto, Darrel Odegard, Gerald Larson, Frank I-logrete, Conrad McLelIen, Audrey Whaley. Second row: Phyllis Shanley, Delores Williams, Elizabeth Buie, Jo Ann Larson, Marion Gross, Patty Lou Mortenson, Joan Reinhardt, Harriet Strehlow, Donna Jean Morgan, Georgia Wedes. First row: Darlene Gaetke, Theresa Rameriz, Carolyn Davis, Arlene Westberg, Mary Lou Ripley, Beverly Coen. JUNIORS Last row: Ronald Klegin, Bob Cunningham, Carla Abrahamson, Donald Garcia, Don Blomgren, John Mclnnis, Tom Gaynor, Don Hadlich, Ron Melquist, Wallace Millbrandt. Third row: Beverly Roloft, Doris Alleva, Tom Hickey, Lawrence Dittel, Arlene Letourneau, Melvin Hammond, Tom Alkins, Marilyn Swanson, Peggy Mortenson. Second row: Jacqueline Pederson, Lee Ament, Bev Mamberger, Ken Hable, Don Edens, Dick Mc Monigal, Richard Penner, Rose Yzermans, Audrey Van Kleek, Doris Thoe. First row: Marilyn Kreiger, Mildred Bix, June Huer, Patricia Caron, Donna Jeanee Du Rand, Made- line Krinsky, Alice Halgren, Nancy White, Beverly Lyman, Jeannette Mickelson. Page thirty-two JUNIORS JUNIORS Last row: John Schindeldecker, Richord Steger, Hugh Cosgrove, Pat Griffin, Mat Ivionzel, Jim Markus, Eugene Van Guilder, Donald Silvis, Roger Frank, Eldon Burovv. Third row: Marvin Levine, Kenneth Clingman, Gloria Koschnitzke, Wally Stehr, Merwyn Lomb, Bob Lange, Roger Theno, Ed Peltier, Ed Latuff. Second row: Donna Lindblad, Lorraine Kappel, Joan Schlussler, Marlene Skradde, Sue Bartsch, Marlys Cvilland, Alvina Molitor, Carol Kremer, Phyllis Jacobs. First row: Patricia Josephs, Sylvia Dufour, Sylvia Esparza, Marie Grossmann, Darlene Vollmers, June Everson, Doris Dufour, Marion Miller- branclt, Phyllis Reitberger. JUNIORS Last row: .lack Bobick, George Schaber, Bud Thornton, Joe Spargur, Roger Johnson, Peter Medernach, Chuck Burbach, Willard Oberg, Andy Kisch, Al Kabus. Second row: Evelyn Mikolics, Lucille Adolph, Anita Kulenkamp, Roland Hudalla, Jean- nette Michaud, Darlene Meron, Willard Cooperstock, Barbara Loucks, Audrey Engle- mann. First row: Virginia Schmitt, Gerrie Daily, Kenneth Kirchner, Joan Zien, Anna Mae Henning, Dorothy Fish, Raymond La Croix, Jockie Beter, Betty Lou Dressely, Helen Maher. Page thirty three JLINIORS Page thirty-four JUNIORS Last row: Orest Ranum, Carl Svare, Roger Kneisel, Bill l-lelsper, Bob Englin, Jim Snyder, Russ Greenbush, Jim Kenney, Bill Herzog, Fred Ihte. Third row: Jim Warren, Ted Pittort, Audrey Fletcher, Curtis Fleischman, Keith Netteburg, James Janecek, Calvin Sawyer, Harold Thron, Yvonne Feitarek, Jean Hellebo. Second row: Lillian Bily, Donna Fischer, David Hart, Marilyn Youngquist, Lois Kiecker, Audrey Reid, Carol Fairbanks, Joan Glevvvve, Bernice Meier, Virginia Miller. First row: Marlene Nassett, Carol Peterson, Audrey Rice, Dick Kisch, Ben Everling, Gus Degler, Wesley Lathrop, Joan McArdell, Elaine Pirk. JUNIORS Last row: Curtis Riege, Ted Koenen, Erny Beedle, John Leach, Leroy Aeilts, Roger Neubauer, Walter Meade, Dick l-lemmersbaugh.Third row: Isodore Montez, Frank Maurico, Don Bentheld, Hubert Sharpe, Duane Endersbe, Margery Grosberg, Daniel Johnson, Jerry Oase, Dick Strauss. Second row: Beverly Sullivan, Virginia Firnstahl, Ronald Arneberg, Bill Langeslay, Rene Pertzik, Margie Falk, Yvonne Beaudette, Marvin Krichmar, Fred Wessel, Sharon Chase. First row: Jim Stevens, Mary Lou Kolles, Daniel Washick, Janet Peterson, Elaine Roeller, Patricia Tanzer, Joanne Spitzmueller, Joan Peterson, Lu Anne Ballou. SGPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Last row: Dick Swanson, Bob Addyman, Robert Rolfe, Dick Marschinke, Jerry Gutzmann, Gordon Cannift, Larry Crosby, Jim Micko, John Vitalis, Don Koppen. Third row: Garry Fawkner, Manuel Solis, Margie Beissel, Phyllis Midler, Pat Gerand Shirley Crohn, Judy Keiper, Nancy Larson, Margie Smith. Second row: George O'Brien Don Schneider, Clyde Sherman, Bill Kreul, Jim Gentle, Robert Wilson, Tom Gritten, Ron- nie Angstmann. First row: Warren Herney, Mathilda Davis, Sharron Callan, Henry Hom- burg, Sid Daily, Evelyn Meier, Joan De Rusha, Jackie Dennis. 1 1 SOPHOMORES Last row: Mary Lou Lipke, Warren Edgett, Loren Rogers, Jack Stein Shirley Gydesen, Peter Hammerstein, Beatrice Hintz, Donna Rindtleisch, Gloria Lysne Phyllis Atkins. Third row: Mary O'Connell, Vadys Legler, Joyce Meisner, JoAnn Sistala Margean Grigsby, Pat Bowen, Mary Baczewski, Lois Tosie, Donna Schmid, Luella Perron, Kathryn Paskett. Second row: Margie Blomgren, Florence Reed, Fred Bryant, Garry Kenny, Mary Lou Todd, Connie Alleva, Joan Kraut, Ruth Neimann, Phyllis Wagner. First row: David Sharpe, Nancy Strom, Jean Short, Drusilla Angstman, Marvel Ohmann, Carol Landis, Wayne Abdella. 1 1 1 Page thirty-five SCPHOMGRES Page thirty-six SOPHOMORES Last row: Rolande Plante, Shirley Franzneier, Roger Christenson, Greg Cardinal, Wayne Schwandt, William Olson, Pat Roedler, Dick Block, Jim Stickler, Mar- lene Johnson. Third row: Frank Kaiser, Edwin Millerbernd, Shirley Zimmerman, Marion Schmidt, Edward Prohofsky, Donald Thomas, Janice Olsen, Richard Firtko, Jerome Peit- rusywski. Second row: Judie Navotny, Delores Carlson, James Bruestle, Ron Carlson, Phillip Mielsen, Thomas Kisch, Galen Oppegard, June Bortz, Mary Fletcher. First row: Sharon Oie, Sylvia Curtis, Lorraine Mirsky, Lois Hofmeister, Evelyn Einberger, Lois Hallo- way, JoAnn Altendorfer, Joanne Lick. SOPHOMORES Last row: Ray Guertler, Ronald Will, Charles Wedebrand, Don Endres, Ronald Kraut, Tom Waters, Joel Haugley, Gene Reingardt, Henry Chavez, Larry Luft. Third row: Eileen Wagener, Renee Starr, James Clemens, Lawrence Wood, Richard Radmer, Jeny Campbell, Jeanne Morgan, Delores Isaacs, Arletta Scherbel. Second row: Carol Yackel, Marion Soman, Dorothy Williams, Ruth McDonnell, Marjorie Gilland, Laura Meyer, Marlene Hayes, Nancy Gray, Lillian Molina. First row: Dorothy Schindeldecker, Richard Markgrat, Robert Wasko, Marvin Wolf, Sally Anderson, Bill Ringhand, Leonard Huntington. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Fourth row: Robert Creamer, Duane Kastner, Bill Booher, Jim Rocken- back, Leslie Vanelli, Jim Johnston, Bob Buntin, James Kealy, Roman Creamer, Duane Souter. Third row: Sally Reyes, Shirley Lanahan, Dick Bernard, Bob Carlson, Bob Gale, William Creamer, Jim Fenno, Ed Trowbridge, Ed Englin. Second row: Angela Lagerstedt, Winitred McMonigal, Roberta Will, Gloria Garcia, Barbara Riege, Audrey Hudalla, Anne Helsper, Shirley Maser, Lila Lanphear. First row: Mary Swenson, Jackie Short, Norma Schusted, Marlene Hilger, Constance Harder, Phyllis Doerr, June Shipley, Lois Larkin. SOPHOMORES Last row: Ron Ablan, Robert Morgan, Maureen Lannon, Gerald Kottke, Dick Lewis, Jack Colvard, Louis Wenner, Duane Ostrom, Eunice Kerbes, Manuel Rivera. Third row: Jean Pittlekow, Ruth Anne Larson, Betty Lou Johnson, Marlyn Villano, Joan Bergman, Jackie O'Conner, Joan McKinley, Roger Appleby, Patricia Lilschke. Second row: Shirley Abel, Rosie Fishman, Beverly Sloan, Janet Kreul, Connie Dehlin, Shirley Skoog, Joan Bunde, Marie Schlarmann, Anniete Goldberg. First row: Nancy Mirk, Elaine Nor- moe, Lorna Gerr, Alice Faffler, Carol Mirwald, Shirley Huback, Phyllis Henderson, Eileen O'Donnell, Betty Lou Blasl. Page thirty seven FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Last row: William Robb, Ronald Gilbert, Dean Loucks, Paul Abbott, Harry Smith, Thomas Mosso, Bob Amadick, John Stepoway. Third row: Audrey Larson, Janette Thoreson, Jean Reil, Leo Kegler, Joe Sitzmann, Pat Weigel, Betty Fischer. Second row: Dieta Buchholz, Helen Boyden, Nancy Stahl, Donna Kulenkamp, Marcelline Deusterman, Elizabeth Keller, Irene Mychalewych, Florence Marquardt. First row: Lucy Vasquez, Jeanne Warren, Charlotte Dario, Rosalie Regan, Rita Rindtleisch, Olive George, Marlene Ramacier. FRESHMEN Last row: Marcia Jenkins, Danny Walker, Janice Ranum, Carol Larson, Marlene Beerman, Arolyn Oase, Bob Tucker. Third row: Marlene Johnson, Marlene Boustedt, Leonard Schoenhals, Joanne Warren, George Rhode, Ann Bubb. Second row: Rose Marie Newcomb, Colleen Starr, Loren Birnstengel, Mary Ellen Rolter, Marion Vogel, Joyce Ackerman. First row: Carol Ohmann, Arliss Seubert, Roger Olsen, Virginia Fahlen, lrene O'Leary. FRESHMEN Last row: Dick Boulware, Jack Addyman, Laura DuRose, Kenneth Spencer, Judie Elling, Bill Kubitschek, Jim Whelihan. Third row: Charlotte Waldermarsen, Ted Ketchmark, Barbara Pfenning, Evelyn Suter, Wally Cosgrove, Mary Lou Shade. Second row: Donna Hauschildt, Marion Perron, Judy Spear, Claire Grosberg, Bob Feitarek, Clarice Nordin. First row: Lucille Engelmann, Delores Koch, Juanita Flack, Delores Doerr. Page thirty nine i earie, 0 you emem er- -when we rushed about school on that first day, anxious to see our old friends and make new ones? - when we thought Beverlee Skillings looked so pretty and excited, as she was crowned Homecoming Queen? - when we fought our way into streetcars and buses on the way to football, hockey, and baseball games? -when Ron Melquist gave that wonderful performance in the Christmas play put on by the expression classes? - when we danced with our girl friends at Canteen, hoping that that certain boy would ta ke the cue? - when the motto of everyone was Rhythm, not bop ? -when we asked everyone we knew, Would you like a subscription to -- ? -when the P.A. System was set up and we heard the Cupidgrams and saw so many bashful blushes? -when the Little Theater gave the play, Mother is A Freshman , and all the charac- ters were so much like ourselves? -when all the new intramural sports were started, and we had fun showing our ath- letic ability? -when the Humboldt girls placed in the City Swimming Meet? -when the halls suddenly became overcrowded just as the lunch bell rang? -when Charley's Aunt was given, and provided many laughs? -when Karen Elling was named D.A.R. representative? -when Sue Bartsch was voted Girls' State representative, and Ron Arneberg, Boys' State representative? -when we held our breaths until the names of those in the upper fourth of the class were announced, hoping we'd make it? -when that long-awaited prom night came, and we danced to that dreamy music at the Curtis Hotel? - when we started making plans for Senior Day? -when Dick Pahr and Virginia Miller were chosen King and Queen of Hearts on Val- entine's Day? -when we used to think we'd never graduate, and now it's only a few days away? - when we spent our sixth periods working on the LlFE ? But it was a pleasure, under Mrs. Caroline's supervision. Many thanks are due her. When we remember these things, we realize that all the joys, tears, disappointments, and surprises that we experienced have gone together to make this a wonderful, mem- orable school year. Capi and Helen J O U XIX WZ? . ik f 2 f If iw-W A., A794040-ZZ...,,,T5g,L 176394-fA44 QQ?-4446, af: 0 3 ff. wx' L 5. 5 F !1 I' f 1 X .vf I. 15? : ' I fi ff J M f X 3 1 KX X 4 fi I r U ls NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY Last row: Helen Pfennig, Mary Hadlich, Louis Gilbert, James Gray, James Abrahamson, John Abraham- son, Gerre Roessler, Audrey Busse, John Haney, Carole Dutty. Second row: Betty Lou Tourville, Marion Katz, Helen Schliet, Clare Vogel, Lois Philips, Cathleen Benson, JoAnn Greengard, Rosemary Leibl, Kit Pulley, Fradelle Smith, Beverly Unger, Miss Koehler. First row: Esther Meyer, Joyce Bleedorn, Karen Elling, Joe Mensch, Bill Keller, Gerry Murray, Elaine Robinson, Capi Scott. Not pictured: Shirley Carlson. NATIO AL HO The highest scholastic honor that a student can at- tain is to be admitted to the National Honor Society. However, membership is not determined on scholastic attainment alone. Candidates must have an average of eighty-tive or above to be eligible for member- ship, but they are also iudged on their willingness to render service to the school, on their initiative in promoting or directing high school activities, on their ability to accept responsibility, and on such character traits as honesty, reliability, cheertulness, friendliness, neatness, poise, and stability. Miss Agnes Koehler is the adviser ot the group. OR SGCIETY Seniors who were elected last year were Joseph Mensch, Geraldine Roessler, Joyce Bleedorn, James Gray, Carole Dutty, Karen Elling, Katherine Pulley, Jo Anne Greengard, Cathleen Benson, Helen Schliet, James Abrahamson, and Marion Katz. Seniors who were elected this year were Shirley Carlson, Beverly Unger, Esther Meyer, Rosemary Leibl, Capitola Scott, Helen Pfenning, William Keller, Gerald Murray, Audrey Busse, Louis Gilbert, Mary Hadlich, John Haney, Lois Phillips, Elaine Robinson, Betty Tourville, Clare Vogel, Fradelle Smith, and John Abrahamson. Page torty-one STUDENT COUNCIL Last row: Alvina Quackenbush, Norris Hunter,Jim Kenny, Jim Michoud, Dick Goulet, John Schletty, Russ Greenbush, Bill Shipley, Jeanne Morgan. Third row: Elaine Robinson, Mary Fletcher, Karen Elling, Louis Gilbert, Ron Arneberg, Mary Lou DeRusha, Anita Kulenkamp, Virginia Firnstahl, Marlyn Villano. Second row: Fradelle Smith, Betty Lou Tourbille, Georgia Wedes, Joan Smith, Sue Bartsch, Lois Phillips, Audrey Van Kleek, Joan Kane, Marvel Ohmann. First row: John Haney, Marlys Holmgren, Gerry Murray, Dick Arner, Rosemary Leibl, Eileen O'Donnell. HALL MONITORS Lust row: Calvin Sawyer, Duane Endersbe, Walter Meade, Joe Mensch, Herman Tischler, Bill Keller, Roger Johnson, Roger Klinger, Dick Goulet, Bill McDonald. Fourth row: Merilyn Ablan, James Grey, Alvina Quackenbush, John Schindeldecker, Richard Steger, Don Hadlich, Eugene Van Guilder, Frank Hogrefe, John Haney. Third row: Beverly Lyman, Virginia Firnstahl, Shirlee Diegnau, Adeline Koehnen, Bob Abdella, Eugene Schowalter, John Vitalis, Mary Hadlich, Mary Lou Lipke, Lorraine Koppel, Karen Elling. Second row: Arlene Westberg, Donna Lindblad, Alma Abbott, Carole Rindfleisch, Mary Jane Blechinger, Joyce Folde, Helen Bechvold, Dorothy Uhler, Beverly Zien, Joan Englen, Fradelle Smith, Peggy Howlett. First row: Marvin Levine, Connie Dahlin, Shirley Skoog, Sylvia Esparza, Shirley Short, Dorothy Fish, Sylvia Dufour, Sharon Oie, Doris Dufour, Betty Lou Dressley, Beverly Unger, Mary Lou Ripley. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council this year had a new adviser - Mr. Elmer J. Peterson. Olticers were Richard Arner, president, Gerald Murray, vice-president, Rosemary Leibl, secretary, and Marlys Holmgren, treasurer. Each homeroom elected a representative to serve on the council. Meetings were held once a week to dis- cuss school problems. Page forty-two HALL MONITORS During each period ot the school day, student monitors are assigned to hall duty. They help to regulate trattic in the corridors, and see to it that students do not roam around the building without a hall pass. Virginia Firnstahl is student supervisor of this group, and Mr. E. J. Peterson is their faculty adviser. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Last row: Marlys Holmgren, Beverly Heuer, Gerry Murray, Joe Mensch, Orest Rammon, Jima Warren, Louis Gil- bert. Third row: Mary Lou Karpinski, Galen Oppegard, Virginia Firnstahl, Elaine Robinson, Joyce Gieske, Yvonne Feifarek. Second row: Carol Landis, Sally Anderson, Patricia Caron, LuAnne Ballou, Pat Maher, Sylvia Curtis. First row: Kenneth Kerchner, Ron Arneberg, Ken- neth Clingman, Joyce Bleedorn, Marcella Prober, Virginia Schmidt. CANTEEN Last row: Russ Greenbush, Joe Mensch, Jim Snyder, Jim Michaud, Roger Johnson, Bill Keller, Jim Kenney. Third row: Dick Arner, Gloria Koschnitzke, Margery Grosberg, Dick Rawley, Dick Gibis, Bob Alander, Jackie O'Rourke, Jeannette Michaud, Norma Schusted. Second row: Gerre Roessler, Mary Hadlich, Donna Rindfleisch, Mary Baczewski, Bill Amaclick, Audrey Busse, Margie Smith, Adeline Koehnen, Beverlee Skillings, Barbara Wood. First row: Jackie Short, Betty Lou Dressely, Sylvia Curtis, Dick Kisch, Don Desch, June Shipley, Mavis Schusted, Joan Kane, Gerrie Daily, David Fales. Otticers sitting: Jo Ann Greengard, Tim Kenney, Bill Rhode, Joan Glewwe. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Members ot this group keep a record of the acti- vities ot Humboldt alumni. They also keep on file any press notices or publicity about the alumni. Joyce Bleedorn served as president, Kenneth Cling- man, vice-president, Marcella Prober, secretary, and Ron Arneberg, treasurer. Miss Amanda Whaley acted as the group's adviser. CANTEEN On Friday nights, the Canteen provided recrea- tion, in the form of dancing and ping pong, for students and their friends. On special occasions, a well-known band played for dancing. Joan Glewwe and Tim Kenney served as co-chairmen, Jo Ann Greengard, as secretary, and William Rhode, as treasurer. Mr. Lyle Farmer was the adviser. Page forty-three ARROW STAFF Standing: Carol Duffy, Gloria l-lultgren, Miss Kees, Karen Elling, Ernie Beedle, Mary Shields, Don Behan, Bill Rhode, Alma Abbott, Carol Rindfleisch, Beverly Zien, Alice Halgren, Gloria Handler. Sitting: Pat Solis, Betty Ann Davis, Betty Lou Tourville, Elaine Robinson, Gerri Roessler, Barbara Wood, Cathleen Benson, Tim Kenney. Lawrence Dittel. CUB REPORTERS Standing: Joan Peterson, Marilyn Krieger, Georgia Wedes, Joyce Folde, James Abrahomson, Janet Peterson, Chuck Burbock, Roger Johnson, Curtis Fleischman, Corrine Staples, Phyllis Jacobs, Phil Kneisl, Madeline Krinslcy, Marlene Nasselt. Sitting: Don Desch, Marion Millerbrandf, Lucile Adolph, Lorraine Kapple, Jim Kenney, Phyllis Shanley, Doris Alleva. ARROW STAFF The Arrow staff is composed ot members from the second year journalism class who edit the Humboldt school paper. Gerre Roessler is editor-in-chief of the Arrow this year. For tour years in o row, the Arrow has won an All-American award in iournalism. Miss Dulcie Kees is the adviser. Page forty-four CUB REPORTERS The cub reporters are members ot the first year journalism class. They act as reporters, gathering material for the staff. In the spring, they put out a cub edition of the paper. In this way, they get ex- perience so that they will be able to edit the paper next year. 5134 LIFE REPRESENTATIVES Lost row: Dave Foles, Pat Griffin, Fred Wessel, Bob Lange, Gerry Murray, Donald Beissel, Gerald Kottke, Dick Gibis. Second row: Mary Lou De Rusha, Lorraine Koppel, Jonet Peterson, Yvonne Beoudette, Cathleen Benson, Jean Hellebo, Lois Kiecker, Dick Rowley. First row: Betty Lou Dressely, Noncy Gray, Lois Holloway, Jo Ann Greengord, Mary Lou Karpinski, Sally Anderson, Darlene Vollmers, Mary Jane Walker. ARROW REPRESENTATIVES Last row: Mary Ellen Rolfer, Anita Kulenkamp, Helen Pfennig, Ron Arneberg, Gerry Murray, Jim Warren, Mary Ann Tobar, Angela Lagerstedt, Peggy Howlett. Second row: Jeanette Mickelsen, Delores Ginsberg, Marion Katz, Nancy Larson, Lucille Adolph, JoAnn Altendorfer, Lois Rothi, Marion Millerbernd. First row: Bob Wasko, Sharon Oie, Fradelle Smith, Barbara Wood, Shirley Moser, Claire Grosberg, David Fales. LIFE AND ARROW REPRESENTATIVES After the busy editors get out the latest edition of the Arrow ar the yearbook, there is still the prob- lem of distributing the paper or annual to the stu- dent body. A representative from each home room takes care of this. Arrow and Life representatives take subscriptions at the beginning of the year, and then deliver the newspaper or the yearbook to these subscribers. Barbara Wood was circulation manager for the Arrow this year, and the Arrow representatives work under her direction. Jo Ann Greengard was circulation manager for the yearbook. She directed the subscription cam- paign and the distribution of the annual. Page forty-five i A i f 1 4 A CHOIR Las? row: Bob Lange, Roger Frank, Larry Roihi, Don Silvls, Alfred Diem, Duane Endersbee, .loe Venula, Roger Theno, Edward Laluff. Fourlh row: Margie Smilh, Willard Oberg, Dick Pahr, Bob Hobie, Roberl Ruberlo, Dick Arner, Neil Sockness. Third row: Vaclys Legler, Lorna Ringbloom, Beverly Zien, Nancy Larson, Lois Algren, Lois Rolhi, Mary Shields, Connie Dahlin, Joan Schlussler. Second row: Marie Grossman, June Everson, Belly Griflis, Marlys Gilland, Virginia Firnslahl, Clare Vogel, Lois Holloway, Phyllis Jacobs. First row: Patricia Josephs, Donna Lindblad, Sylvia Curlis, Darlene Vollmers, Delores Carlson, Maihilda Davis, Sylvia Esparza, Doris Dufour, Mrs. Prilchell. Sealed: Marguerile Braun, Marvin Bugnon, Shirley Carlson, Howard Englin, Sylvia Dufour. IIA!! Under lhe direclion ol Mrs, Belly Prilchell, a group of experienced singers in lhe A Choir presenled many programs during lhe year. They appeared in lhe Chrislmas program, and in The Brolherhood as- sembly. Members ol lhe choir wenl oul lo Ancker Hos- pilal al Chrislmas and sang carols lor lhe palienls in lhe various wards. While lhey were al lhe hos- pilal, lhey became inleresled in a small girl who was Page forly-six CHOIR sullering from leukemia, and later lhey made an- olher lrip oul lhere lo give her a doll and sing special songs for her. Marvin Bugnon was presidenl ol lhe choir lhis year. Marguerite Braun served as lreasurer. Jo Sab- lak and Sylvia Dufour were librarians. Howard Englin acled as social hosl lor lhe group. GIRLS' CHOIR Last row: Judy Navotny, Phyllis Midler, Charlotte Kinde, Patricia Werth, Marlene Johnson, Audrey Fletcher, Judie Elling, Marlyn Villano, Eunice Kenks, Donna Kark. Fourth row: Arlene Westberg, Judy Keiper, Margie Beissel, Alice Rolter, Dorothy Wil- liams, Joan Bergmann, Janice Olsen, Joan Kraut, Delores Wallert. Third row: Betty Johnson, Lois Losie, Eleanor Deitner, Joan Reinhardt, Irene Mychalewchcy, Phyllis Wagner, Louise Boettcher, Charlotte Dennis, Patricia Litschlce, Margie Blomgren. Second row: Joan Bunde, Phyllis Henderson, Phyllis Doern, Marion Perron, Carol Fairbanks, Batty Coen, Rita Rindfleisch, Dieta Buchholtz, JoAnn Griftis. First row: Joyce Akeman, Alice Fattler, Lorna Gern, Jackie Beter, Carolyn Davis Carol Landis, Sally Peyes, Gloria Garcia, Lois Larlcin, Nancy Merlc. B CHOIR Last row: Jim Gentle, Bill Kreul, Bill Helsper, Darrel Odegarcl, Jerry Astrup, Bob Burdash, James Rist, Jerome Williams, Richard Margrat, Bill Amadick. Third row: Jo Ann Sistalak, Audrey Larson, Joan McKinley, Pat Bowen, Maureen Lannon, Joelyn Partridge, Gloria Lysne, Mary Fletcher, Elizabeth Keller. Second row: Beverly Sullivan, Catherine Obitz, Helen Boyden, Evelyn Einberger, Carol Mir- wals, Joyce Maloney, Shirley Skoog, Roberta Will, Sharon Oie, Lillian Molina, Marlene Johnson. First row: Jackie Dennis, Virginia Fahlen, Eunice Clevinger, June Shipley, Bob Gale, Sharon Callan, Eleanor Eliason, Peggy Lotgren, Anne Helsper, Irene O'Leary GIRLS' CHOIR This all-girl organization is another musical group ot which Humboldt can be proud. It, too, is under the direction of Mrs. Betty Pritchett. Dorothy Williams was president ot this group, Jacqueline Beter, secre- tary and treasurer. Carol Landis and Judy Novotny were librarians, and Gloria Garcia, social hostess. B CHOIR These iunior vocalists, who hope to be members of the A Choir by the time they are iuniors or seniors, have been hard at work learning back- ground music. Robert Gale was president, Eunice Clevenger, secretary and treasurer, and Sharon Cal- lan, librarian. Eleanor Eliasson and June Shipley were social hostesses. Page forty-seven ui , xi , 2 f li ,bil 3514 Jim BAND From o smoll group ot pioneers in 1947, the bond hos grovvn into o lorge ond impressive orgonizotion. Resplendent in their oronge ond block uniforms, these musicions hove given o fine occount of Themselves ot footboll gomes ond pep tests, os vvell os in their concert on Morch 31. The bond olso oppeored in both the Centennial ond Winter Cornivoi Torchlight porodes. Officers ore John Honey, presidentg Lois Mchleolly, secretory-treosurerg James Morcus ond Giorio Hult- gren, librorionsg ond Corole Duffy, sociol hostess. Joon Altendorfer is drum mojorette, ond the other moiorettes ore LuAnne Bollou, Potty Lou ond Peggy Ann fviortenson, ond Renee Storr. Mrs. Betty Pritchett directs the bond. Page forty-eight ,Fax 3, Ex If . E. is 35' FE Q. if 5 THESPIANS Last row: Adeline Koehnen, Mary Lou Karpinski, Mary Hadlich, Peggy Howlett, Donna Wolanski, Jeannette Mickelson, Vir- ginia Schmidt, Donna Jean Morgan. Third row: Cathleen Benson, Anita Kulenkamp, Sue Bartsch, Dick Arner, Howie Englin, Alice Halgren, Dave Fales, Jackie Pedersen, Audrey Reid. Second raw: Ken Clingman, Ron Arneberg, Dick Rowley, Dick Hemmersbough, Leonard Helpern, Ernie Beedle, Bill Webb, Dick Firtko. First row: Lois Algren, Donna Mae Lewis, Louis Gilbert, Joe Venuta, Lois Kiecker, Gerry Murray, Capi Scott, Audrey Busse. STAGE CREW AND PROJECTION CREW Lost row: Jack Stein, Merwyn Lamb, Robert Amacher, Kenneth Miller, Pete Medernach, Clarence Lindberg, Bob Carlson. First row: Cal Sawyer, Tom Wiener, Lee Smith, Herman Tischler, James Risch, Don Benttield. THESPIANS PRGJECTION CREW Any Little Theater member may become a Thes- Headed by Lee Smith, this group of boys is re- pian by participating in plays, for which he receives sponsible for handling lighting and sound effects for a certain number ot points. After receiving ten assembly programs, and for showing movies for points, he becomes a Thespian. Members of this classroom use. They handle the complicated new group have a picnic in the spring at the Y-Camp cameras and tape recorders like veterans. Mr. Jer- on the St. Croix. Honor Thespians this year were ome Aga is their adviser. Audrey Busse, Capitola Scott, Ron Melquist, and Shirley Carlson. Page forty-nine LITTLE THEATER Last row: Doris Alleva, Adeline Koehnen, Mary Lou DeRusha, Margie Grosberg, Maryls Holmgren, Alvine Ouackenbush, Beverly Heuer, Eleanor Eliassen, Capitola Scott, Cathleen Benson. Third row: Judie Navotny, Pat Bowen, Jeannette Michaud, Delores Isaacs, Renee Starr, Mary Lou Lipke, Phyllis Atkins, Shirley Crohn, Lucile Adolph, Sue Bartsch. Second row: Alice Halgren, Audrey Hu- dalla, Donna Bernier, Gloria Hultgren, Mary Lou Karpinske, Lois Rothi, Rosemary Leibl, Joan Zien, Eileen O'Donnel, Jo Ann Alten- dorfer. First row: Donna Kulenkamp, Peggy Howlett, Conrad McLelIen, Dick Firtko, Dick Rowley, Mavis Schustad, Virginia Schmitt, Beverlee Skillings, Ruth Larson. LITTLE THEATER Lost row: Jean Hellebo, Phyllis Midler, Pat Werth, Jim Michaud, Joe Mensch, Roger Johnson, Jeanne Morgan, Marlyn Villano, Anita Kulenkamp, Darlene Vollmers, Yvonne Feitouk. Third row: Audrey Larson, Ruth Neimann, Betty Baetz, Joyce Falde, Mary Fletcher, LuAnne Ballou, Lois Phillps, Alice Campion, Corrine Staples, Phyllis Jacobs, Sally Anderson, Elizabeth Keller. Second row: Flor- ence Marquardt, Bettie Fischer, Claire Grosberg, Jackie Short, Norma Schusted, Mary Baczevvski, Eunice Clevenger, Donna Jean Morgan, Georgia Wedes, Nancy Stahl, Donna Lindblad, First row: Carol Melby, Patricia Josephs, Sylvia Dufour, Donna Wolanski, Doris Thoe, Ann Bubb, Evelyn Meiers, Joyce Maloney, Joan DeRusha, Marion Katz. LITTLE THEATER Our Little Theater is one of the most active clubs Were: Joe Venuta, president, Gerry Murray, vice- in the school. It is composed of would-be actresses president, and Louis Gilbert, treasurer. Mrs. Alta and actors who receive their experience by giving Carlson directs this group. plays at regular meetings. The officers this year Page titty Q 1 4' 2 5 if ,fl x LITTLE THEATER Last row: Shirley Franzmeier, Donna Rindfleisch, Helen Pfennig, Carol Larson, Bill Keller, Len Helpern, Duane Kastner, Art Burgoyne, Roger Theno. Third row: Joelyn Partridge, Bill Webb, Nancy Larson, Donna Fischer, Margie Falk, Karen Elling, Pat Weigel, Peter Hammersten. Second row: Shirley Zimmerman, Nancy Gray, Jim Gentle, Tom Griffin, Sid Daily, Joyce Meisner, Judy Spear, Aroyln Oase, Mary Lou Kolles. First row: Helen Maher, Lois Larkin, Helen Boyderi, Bob Carlson, Beverly Lyman, Florence Reed. LITTLE THEATER Last row: Roger Peterson, Gordy Mischler, Bill Helsper, Rick Bird, Dick Hemmersbough, Jim Kenney, Pat Griffin, Don Bentfield. Third row: Dick Arner, Ed Throwbridge, Dick Kisch, Lawrence Dittel, Ron Arneberg, Janet Peterson, Ken Clingman, Phillip Neilson. Second row: Roger Olson, Ken Kirchner, Jeannette Michelsen, Lois Holloway, Audrey Reid, Howie Englin, Sharon Oie, Dave Fales. First row: Louis Gilbert, Audrey Busse, Gerry Murray, Joe Venuta, Lois Kiecker, Capi Scott. LITTLE THEATER Two plays were given this year. Mother Is A featured Ronald Melquist, Lois Kiecker, Joe Venuta, Freshman, presented February l and 2, starred Lois Jackie Pedersen, Gerry Murray, Audrey Reid, Ernest Kiecker, Ronald Melquist, Audrey Busse, and Joe Beedle, Capitola Scott, Richard Arner, Virginia Venuta. Charley's Aunt, given on April 27 and 28, Schmidt, Howard Englin, and Ronald Arneberg. Page fifty-one SWING BAND Standing: Gloria Hultgren, Audrey Whaley. Sitting: Delbert Thornton, Marion Vogel, Marvin Levine, Claire Vogel. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING OF THE AIR Left to right: Capitola Scott, Fradelle Smith, John Haney, Mr. McDonough, Mary Had- Iich, Marion Katz, William Keller, Joseph Mensch. ETHICS COMMITTEE Buck row: Louis Gilbert, Ron- ald Melquist. First row: Lois Phillips, Gerald Murray, Susan Bartsch. These three groups, while limited in membership, occupy an important part in Humboldt lite. The swing band, pictured at the top ot the page, is made up ot a few band members who enjoy play- ing swing music. They have played at Canteen and at sunlight dances during the year. The Junior Town Meeting of the Air group put on a radio discussion this year. Their subject was, Should the high school curriculum be modified to Page titty-two meet present-day needs? The program was broad- cast over station VVTCN. The group was coached by Mr. Michael McDonough. The ethics committee is composed ot tive members ot the Student Council. Gerry Murray, vice-president ot the council, served as head ot the organization. The purpose ot the committee is to straighten out problems that arise when rules and regulations of the Student Council are broken. . 2 . I ff ' ? LIBRARY HELPERS Standing: Catherine Obitz, Gus Degler, Wesley Lathrop, Lois Keicker, Mrs. Knauss, Betty Baetz, Sylvia Curtis, Pat Maher, Lorna Ringblom. Sitting: Eleanor Eliasson, Mary Lou Kolles, Joelyn Partridge, Orest Ranun, Lois Parsons, Delores Carlson, Virginia Firnstahl. QUILL AND SCROLL Last row: Marilyn Krieger, .loan Peterson, Gloria Hultgren Carole Duffy, Capi Scott, Alice Halgren, Donna Bernier, Rosemary Leibl, Gloria Handler. Second row: JoAnn Greengard, Betty Ann Davis, Beverly Zien, Lamese Skatt, Corrine Staples, Doris Alleva, Cathleen Benson, Helen Ptenning, Karen Elling. First row: James Abrahamson, Elaine Robinson, Gerre Roessler, Betty Lou Tourville, Kit Pulley, Miss Kees, Tim Kenney, James Gray. LIBRARY HELPERS This group ot future librarians assists Mrs. Knauss in the library during their tree periods. They stamp books and work with the tiling cabinets. They also help students flncl reference material. In this way they get a great deal ot practical experience in reg- ular library work. QuiLL AND scRoL Students who have shown skill in creative writing or artwork in connection with school publications are admitted to this group. Miss Dulcie Kees is the ad- viser. Betty Lou Tourville is president, Geraldine Roessler, secretary, and Kit Pulley, treasurer. Initia- tions were held on April 25. Page titty three RED CROSS Lost row: Gloria Lysne, Bernice Meier, Ron Arneberg, Miss Rugg, Jack Colvard, Lorraine Kappel, Margery Grosberg. Second row: Corrine Staples, Alice Halgren, Audrey Reid, Shirley John, Pat Bowen, Capitola Scott. First row: Shirley Bystrom, Yvonne Feifarek, Jeannette Michaud, Sue Bartsch, Judie Novotny, Esther Meyer. CAMERA CLUB Standing: Doris Alleva, John Stepoway, Bill McDonald, Jack Stein, Sharon Oie. Sitting: Georgia Wedes, Ken Clingman, Cathlene Benson, Larry Luft, Wayne Schwandt, Marvel Ohmann. RED CROSS The Red Cross Chapter of Humboldt is under the direction of Miss Priscilla Rugg. A representative from each home room attended the meetings and took charge of the filling of the Christmas boxes which were sent to Europe. In February they spon- sored an assembly which opened the annual Red Cross Drive. Sue Bartsch served as president of this group this year. Page fifty-four CAMERA CLUB Future photographers and camera fans have formed this group. ln following their hobby, they also render a service to the school, by photograph- ing many school activities. Many of the informal pic- tures in the annual were taken and developed by this group. Miss Arlene Menk is their adviser. Larry Luft is president, Cathleen Benson, secretary, and Wayne Schwandt, treasurer. 4. .., ...M -.., ...-,.. SHARKS OF SHORTHAND Standing: Jacqueline Bragdon, Dorothy Uhler, Fradelle Smith, Marcella Fhober, Delores Ginsberg, Marion Katz, Miss Koehler, Judith Weiss, Connie Statile, Betty Miller, Margaret Boureston, Beverly Sandlund. Sitting: Joan Smith, Joyce Gieske, lrene Wagner, Claudia Schulte, Geraldine Brack, JoAnn Greegarcl, Lamese Skaft, Kit Pulley, Diana Giampolo. Not pictured: Margaret Dunst. OFFICE HELPERS Last row: Esther Meyer, Mary Lou DeRusha, Elaine Roeller, Shirley Bystrom, Gerry Brack, Jackie O'Rourke, Jeannette Michaud, Joan McArdell, Margaret Bourston. Third row: Connie Safle, Rosemary Leibl, Gerre Roessler, Marlene Schwandt, Beverly Sandlund, Donna Jean DuRand, Joan Smith, Beverlee Skillings. Second row: Marcella Prober, Eileen Green, Anna Henning, E. Peltier, Howard Gertz, Donna Bernier, Mary Jane Walker. First row: Joan Allie, Eileen Ruchie, Shirlee Fournier, Donna Wolanski. SHARKS OF SHORTHAND Members ot this group are girls vvho are able to take dictation for tive minutes at the rate of 80 words a minute, maintaining a record ot 95 percent accu- racy. They are selected from second year short- hand students. Miss Agnes Koehler is the adviser for the future secretaries. OFFICE HELPERS These girls help vvith the clerical work in Mr. Gran's, Mr. Lackner's, and Miss l-lol:fman's offices. They do ditlerent kinds of vvork, such as collecting attendance cards, distributing mail, checking on ab- sentees, and typing stencils. This provides them with practical experience in olhce work. Page titty-five Y-TEENS Last row: Jean Hellebo, Lois Losie, Margie Smith, Beatrice Hintz, Margie Falk, Gerry Brack, Shirley Guidesen, Shirley Franzmeir, Jeanne Morgan, Delores lsaacs, Rita Rindfleish. Fourth row: Alice Halgren, Gerre Roessler, Nancy Gray, Shirley Zimmerman, Betty Fisher, Darlene Vollmers, Audrey Van Kleek, JoAnn Altendorfer, Irene Mychslcwych, .ludity Navotny, Third row: Dorothy Uhler, Betty Baetz, Mary Lou Todd, Dieta Buchhotz, Florence Marquart, Nancy Stahl, Jean Pittlekow, Helen Boyden, Donna Bernier, Anna Tishler, Shirley Hubac. Second row: Jacqueline Dennis, Phyllis Henderson, Sharon Oie, Joan Schlussler, Jean Everson, Ruth Larson, .lune Heuer, Marcia Jenkins, LuAnn Ballou, Florence Reed. First row: Shirley Bystrom, Carole Duffy, Lois McNeally, Cathleen Benson, Joelyn Partridge, Alvine Quackenbush. Y-TEENS A group that is both social and service minded, Miss Alice Hill acted as adviser for the girls. Cath- this organization is altiliated with the Y.W.C.A. leen Benson was president, Lois McNeally, vice-presi- Their Valentine dance was the hight-light ot their dent, .loelyn Partridge, secretary, and Carole Duffy, social program this year. A splash party on March treasurer. Sl was another event that proved popular. Page fifty-six pa! S Q O I 3 f lf g Q M.. x 4' -I V oar -1- mv . av, KK, ff RMQQWM gm WM W Qgww QMJQMM SQ' W! WEE!!! Wi! fzilf , fw M WWE V QW , J! ,WW ' ' if-ff JVU i . fy? 2 9, ZW ,ff 53' W iffy ywx My f mf WJ W A ff 47 if ' 75 f V' ' ,T 3 ., V u X f 253 5 fu: , 25 . 41. 1 '4 R g gf f ' Q .1 x ,Q 2 I - x If a ,'.Ak, :E 1 f I I ' ., -, ,',A V H35 ' ,tw MX xv jf' K Xiu I' 5 xg-R? tif 'f 'az A . . CHEERLEADERS Left Side: Don Bentfield, Willard Oberg, Jackie Pederson, Sylvia Dufour. Center: Lupe Morales, David Fales, Joan De Rusha. Right Side: Jim Michaud, Ron Arneberg, Lorraine Koppel, Norma Schusted. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Even if Humboldt didn't win any sensational cham- pionships this year, they gave the fans some Thrills not soon to be forgotten! In football, Howie Faffler gave everyone a thrill when he ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown in the Wilson game. The try for extra point failed, and the Wilson Redmen went on to win the game, 7 to 6. But it was a moral victory for the Indians, because Wilson was rated as a heavy favorite. ln the Harding game, another thrill was given to the fans when Jerry Thurston intercepted a Harding pass and carried it to the six-yard line. Larry Rothi carried the ball to the four-yard line, but the Harding forward wall held and the game ended with Harding leading, 6-O. The hockey team this year boasted of a brilliant star who was only a freshman. His name was Paul Johnson. He played very well in all of the games. At the end of the season, he was one of the top scorers of the conference, as well as of the team. In the Monroe game, Bob Hable, who had the iob of filling Jim Yackel's skates, took the puck from near his own goal and made a brilliant solo through the opposition. His goal was at first counted, but was withdrawn because of a called penalty. Humboldt lost a thrilling game in the district bas- ketball playoffs to Wilson, 4l-40. Even though they lost, Humboldt played their best game of the season. Page fifty-seven in . - J ,. L A - f . ri., . ir' an W . :ll 3. 'FT' ' ' rm .1 .XY . B, . 17 ,F J ga 4 Sl v it H .H . an - Cl Bl5-. A FOOTBALL Lost row: John Mclnnis, Joe Mensch, Jerry Astrup, Jim Kenney, Mathew Casillas, Erny Beedle, Vernon Olsen, Dick Gou- let, Joe Lewis. Third row: Larry Rothi, Russ Greenbush, Bill Amadick, Bill Ziton, Tim Kenney, Harvey Misel, Mel Koppen, Dick Steger, Bill Herzog. Second row: Mr. Falk, Jim Rockenback, John Vitalis, Ron Melquist, Don Hadlick, Buster Latuff, Jim Thurston, Bill Booker, Mr. Krueger. First row: Dick Rowley, Manager, Ken Gauthier, Howie Faffler, John Abrahamsen, Wally Cosgrove, Leo Kegler, Howie Englin, John Haney, George Rhode, Jerry Oase. B FOOTBALL Last row: Ron Ablan, Pat Roedler, Duane Ostrom, Les Vanelli, Duane SOUYOIZ Henry Cl1C1VeZ, Joe SHZTFIGVWY1, Paul Abbott, Tom Griffin. Second row: Peter Hammerstein, Manuel Solis, Jerome Pietruszewski, Bill Kruel, Richard Markgraf, Ed Englin, Bob Wasko, Dick Bernard, Mr. Farmer. First row: George Rhode, John Vitalis, Don Koppen, Bob Gale, Dean Loucks, Leo Kegler, Wally Cosgrove. A FOOTBALL The football team, coached by Mr. Richard Krue- a bit to find the right one to take his place. Hum- ger, probably pulled the biggest upset of the year boldt was never the team to take a beating lying in defeating a highly favored Washington team. down, and all their games were exciting to the last Missing the services of Bill Amadick for most of the minute. Ken Gauthier and Joe Lewis were awarded season, the team had to be shuffled around quite berths on the All-City team. Page tifty-eight A X. A BASKETBALL Standing: Frank Mauricio, manager, Matt Monzel, Jim Snyder, John Mclnnis, Hugh Cosgrove, Matthew Casillas, Howie Faffler, Mr. A. Peterson, Seated: Jim Kenney, Mel Koppen, Harvey Misel, George Bohrer, Joe Lewis, Dick Gibis, Ken Schurhammer, Bob Englin. Not pictured: Vince Medenwaldt. B BASKETBALL Standing: Manuel Solis, Ray Guertler, Bob Buntin, Bill Olsson, Ed Prohofski, James Whelihan, Ron Ablan, Mr. E. Peterson. Seated: Don Koppen, Frank Kaiser, Jim Kealy, Jack Calvard, Jarry Gutzmann, Tom Waters, .loel Haugley, John Vitaiis. A BASKETBALL Ending the season with a record ot 3 wins and 6 losses, the basketball team tied Marshall for 8th place in the city conference. In the district play-ofts, the team lost its first game to Wilson, 41-40. High scorers tor the Humboldt five were Harvey Misel with 173 points, Mel Koppen with 131 points, and George Bohrer with 108 points. Mr. Arthur Peterson coaches the basketball team. B BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Elmer Peterson, the B basket- ball team closed the season with a record ot 10 wins and 5 losses. in the city B squad tournament, the Humboldt Bees lost in the semi-finals to Wilson, 24-17. Impressive on this year's B team were: Joel Haughy, Ed Prohofsky, John Vitalis, and Frank Kaiser. They should be valuabe additions to next year's varsity squad. Page titty-nine Q 1 A HOCKEY TEAM Last row: David Sharpe, Jerome Pietruszewski, Bill Kruel, Jim Markus, Jerry Astrup, Richard Mooney, Peter Medernach, Jim Thurston, Ed Latutt, Wesley Lathrop. First row: Russ Greenbush, Dick Pahr, Ken Hable, Dick Steger, Chuck Halvorson, Ken Gauthier, Bill Amaclick, Jerry Oase. HOCKEY Coach Dick Kruger's hockey team, although missing the able services ot Those two fine defensemen, Lewis Saad and Jim Yackel, made a favorable show- ing in the city conference games. Toward the end of the season, they were rapidly gaining finesse. Such stars as Paul Johnson, Dick Pahr, and Bob Hable were among The best players in The city. Bob Hable made All-City center. SCORES Humboldt 5 ..,. ,. ,....,.,, .,.,. ,,.. M a rshall 2 Humboldt 2 . .. ,. ,. Washington 2 Humboldt 3 .. .,.... Johnson 8 Humboldt O .,.,.. ..... M echanic Arts 2 Humboldt l. . ,. .,,Central 4 Humboldt l. , , ..... Murray 4 Humboldt 8 . . ....Wilson l Humboldt 6 .,... , . .... Harding l Humboldt i .,..... ....i M onroe 2 Page sixty GYM TEAM Last row: Roger Kneisl, Allen Moore, Gordon Mishler, Larry Rothi, Jock Allen, Fred Eller. First row: Roger Christenson, Don Bentfield, Dick Arner, Mr. Ago, Willod Oberg, Eugene Engelmonn, Delbert Thornton. ' SWlMMlNG TEAM Standing: Bill Helsper, Deon Loucks, Mr. McDonough, Erny Beedle, Emery Mcinly. Sitting: Warren Edgett, Harold Schmoto, Bill Webb, Marvin Kirchner, Ted Pittorf. GYM TEAM This is one ot the few sports in which the members of the squad eorn individuol honors. Willie Oberg won first ploce in the city meet for his work on the mots. Dovid Hort ond Oberg were the two top point getters of the teom. Mr. Jerome Ago is the cooch of the gym teom. SWIMMING TEAM The coptciin ot the swimming teom this yeor wos Erny Beedle. The teom hos no octuol cooch, but Mr. McDonough is the odviser. Six boys won their lef- ters. They ore: Ernest Beedle, Woyne Blossey, Bill Helsper, Deon Loucks, Emery Monly, ond Ted Pottorf. Another outstanding member wos Warren Edgett. Page sixty-one Q.. M f f.. ff IY TENNIS TEAM Last row: Bill Boyd, Bernie Lamb, Dick Gieske, Marlyn Thompsen, Mr, Lieberman, Harry Meisner, Eugene Engelrnan. First row: Ron Arenberg, Ronnie Laffen, John Gray, Bill Thron, Don Bentfield, James Abrahamson, John Abrahamson. GOLF TEAM Mr. Naeseth, Dick Mooney, Tom Waters, Frank Skog land, Frank Hogrefe, Adolph Degler, Gus Degler, Dick Dunst. TENNIS TEAM The Humboldt net-men ended the season in sec- ond place with eight victories in nine matches. Coached by Myron Lieberman, the Indians beat the defending champion, Central, 3-2. Bill Boyd, Ber- nie Lamb, Dick Gieske, and Marlyn Thompsen repre- sented Humboldt in the Northwest lnterscholastic meet at Carleton. Thompsen was the defending city singles champion. Page sixty-two GOLF TEAM Mr. Naeseth's golfers won two of the games played in the T949 season. With Dick Mooney, Al Ruhnau, Dick Dunst, and Adolph Degler leading the way, they beat Harding, 9-6, and Wilson, T4-4. The golf team showed promise and should go places as the whole team came back this year. WM I ' 4 .A- ' Qlllgo TRACK TEAM Lust row: Hugh Cosgrove, Carl Swore, Bob Jungwirth, Lawrence McDonald, Robert Soman, Jim Formanek, Joseph Sparger. Second row: John Haney, Lloyd Otto, Mil Gieske, Vernon Olson, Ron MSlqUSSl, Le0 1C 'd JGVUEIZ DON DSSCL1- HFS? YOWI Bud Tl10I'nTOf1, Duane Peterson, Harold Thron, Harry Falk, Marshall Peterson, John Stickler, Larry Rothi. BASEBALL TEAM Last row: Don Kappel, Russ Greenbush, Frank Baczewski, Ken Gauthier, Dick Lee. Second row: A. A. Peterson, Bill Rhode, John Haider, Don Schwandt, Jerry Oase. First row: Bob Hable, Lew Saad, Jim Fritsche, Gene Weber, John Bohrer. TRACK TEAM Last season's cindermen, coached by Mr. Harry Falk, tailed to win a meet, however, several indi- viduals met with success. Marshall Peterson in the weight department and Millard Gieske in the dashes were the top point getters. Among those returning this year were Ron Melquist, Duane Peterson, Larry Rothi, Vern Olsen, and Don Desch. BASEBALL Among the tour top teams in the city, Humboldt's baseball team dropped tour ot the nine tilts last sea- son. Mr. Arthur Peterson, coach, guided the Indians into the playoffs only to lose to Mechanic Arts, 7 to 6. Outstanding players were Bob Hable, pitcher, and Dick Lee, catcher. Both of these boys made the All-City team. Page sixty-th ree an G.A.A. Uuniors and Seniorsj Last row: Donna Fisher, Shirley Bystrom, Margie Falk, Gerry Brock, Joyce Bleedorn, Virginia Firnstahl. Third row: Audrey Busse, Sue Bartsch, Gloria Koschnitzke, Janet Peterson, Gerre Roessler, Mary Ann Tabor. Second row: Mary Lou Karp- inski, Lois Rothi, Joan Reinhardt, Jackie Pedersen, Phyllis Shanley, Lupe Morales. First row: Rose Ritchie, Corrine Staples, Shirley Carlson, Lorraine Koppel, Joan Smith, Mary Hadlich, Lois McNeally. This group of energetic girls won their letters by basketball. Teams competed in tournament play in participating in intramural sports here this year. all ot these sports. A few of the girls have won All- These sports consist ot field hockey, volleyball and City letters. Mrs. Alta Carlson directs this group. Page sixty-four G.A.A. CSophomores und Freshmenl Lost row: Marion Perron, Florence Marquardt, Betty Fischer, Carol Larson, Marlene Beermann, Pat Waigel, Marcellin Deusterman, Danna Kulenkamp. Third row: Sharon Callen, Florence Reid, Judy Heiper, Arolyn Oase, Janice Ranum, Marion Soman, Helen Boyden. Second row: Marlene Boustedt, Marlene Johnson, Mary Swenson, Evelyn Meier, Joan DeRusha, Norma Schustecl Sharon Oie. First row: Dorothy Schindeldeclceru Phyllis Henderson, Colleen Starr, Donna Hauschildt, Nancy Stahl, Rosie Fesh- man, Marion Vogel. G.A.A. Lost row: Margie Smith, Pet Werth, Gloria Lysne, Jackie O'Connor, Shiflev Ffglmelefi Judie NGVOTHY, MGVY Lou Lipke. Third row: Donna Rindtleisch, Mary Fletcher, Mary Baczewski, Joyce Meisner, Joan McKinley, Nancy Larson, June Bortz, Shirley Skoog. Second row: Carol Yackle, Audrey Hudalla, Donna Schmid, Shirley Crohn, JoAnn Altendorter, Janet Kruel, Nancy Strom, Joyce Malony. First row: Nancy Gray, Eileen O'Donnell, Ruth Niemann, Lois Holloway, Joan Kraut, Shirley Huback. C-.A.A. Sophomore and freshmen members ot the Girls' Athletic Association are pictured above. These girls are interested in sports, not only as spectators, but as active partici- pants. Their interest carries over into leisure hours. This year the girls organized a bowling league, and Joan Smith won hrst place in the All-City Swimming Meet. Page sixtyefive 1 4 Congratulations to the Seniors oi the Class if STUDIO 5th Floor Midland Bldg GA. 1740 I. F. Jordan Kesting Music Finest lines of Band Instruments Pharmacist -REPA1R1NG- Cor. Smith Ave. and King St. RADIOS RECORDERS RI. 0565 34 E. Sixth CEdar 4786 A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS TRAINING WILL MAKE YOUR FUTURE SECURE Our specialized training will thoroughly qualify you Start any time. Select from 40 Accounting, Business Administration, Business Machine, Secretarial and Civil Service subjects. Rapid progress. Great demand for graduates. Day and evening classes. No Solicitors Employed: Central Location: Bulletin: 50th Year 63 Edit Flfttl Slltll Ptllt, Street Minnesota neu Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSIN ESS SCHOOL T. L. RICE and GUY RICE Business and Apartments 86 to 98 North Dale Street ir In memory of Charles Rice P g ixty-eig ht Tztles of whzkh we areproud .... During the year now ending, many sheets have passed through the presses of North Central Publishing Company. It is with pride that we point to the following titles as examples of the high quality of craftsmanship that is typically North Central: BEYER, THOMAS P. The Integrated Life. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. A collection of essays and poems by the author, for many years chairman of the department of English at Hamline University. Boyce, BENJAMIN. Ced.Q. The Adventure: of Lindamira, A Lady of Quality. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. One of the earliest epistolary novels in English. CHRISTIAN BRUTHLRS. Living With Chrixt, Vol. III. Winona: St. Mary's Col- lege Press. The third in a series of religion texts for high school students. DuBois, CDRA Social Forces in Southeast Asia. Minneapolis: University of Min- nesota Press. An expert on cultural anthropology analyzes the past and makes predictions on the future of the states of Southeast Asia. IARCHOW, MERRILL E. The Earth Brought Forth. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society. A history of Minnesota Agriculture to 1885. McDowrau., TREMAINE. American Studies. Minneapolis: University of Minne- sota Press. A discussion of courses and curricula in American Civilization with particular emphasis on the liberal arts college and the graduate school. Rose, ARNOLD M. The Negro? Morale. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. A study in race relations. Sco'r'r, ALMA. Wanda Gag, The Story of An Artist. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. A biography of the noted author and illustrator of children's books. SISTER MARY AGNESINE. Our Lady Stakes A Claim. Mankato: School Sisters of Notre Dame. The story of the Northwestern Province of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. f f iifffgzf' the NORTH CENTRAL publishing company FIFTH AT WACOUTA - ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA - GARFIELD 7451 Page sixty-nine PQ Mads Food Market Groceries and Fresh Meats WE DELIVER RI 5241 823 South Robert OPEN EVENINGS Dr. Clifford L. Donehovver D E N T I S T West Twins Building Telephone 924 South Robert St. RI. 4722 LAN GULA HARDWARE 919 So. Robert GA. 7717 Riverview Gardens Greenhouses and Flower Shop IAMES S. WILKUS Serving the farmer for over 20 years ELMER GEIGEB FARM EQUIPMENT 15 W. Winifred, corner So. Wabasha St. Paul 1, Minn. Annapolis fs. Winslow G1-Xrfield 3131 SALES Phones SERVICE Bus. RI. 0540 sr. PAUL 7, MINN. SUPPLIES Res. RI. 1294 I - - Specializing in Curran S C1119S los PRINTING and WEDDING INVITATIONS Sefvlce West St. Paul Booster and I. CURRAN GEO. KAIIN Dakota County G1 ob e NEW and USED CARS TED SEXTON So. Wabasha at Winifred RI. 0714 St. Paul, Minn' 893 s. Robenkw. sr. PnnI GA 5229 Compliments of F. I. THERA Druggist Smith and Annapolis Sts. St. Paul, Minn. McArde11's Conf.-Fountain 999 So. Smith Avenue CEdar 2914 LIGHT GROCERIES - MILK STATION Hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. TY Mortinson Drug 676 Winslow Avenue Gross Shoe Repairing CS Skate Sharpening l62Vz Concord Street Smith Avenue Hardware Dr. L' B' BERGEBSEN 842 so. smith EI. 2456 D E N T I s T GILT EDGE PAINT SPORTING Goons EI. oees 950 south Robert sf. SANDING MACHINES GLASSWARE GA- 7130 955 Livingston Ave' Haupt Floral Co. Concord at South Robert Sts. St. Paul 7, Minnesota Phone: Rlverview 3886 O Beautiful Flowers For All Occasions A HIGH GRADE BUSINESS SCHOOL Day or Night School Business College G1-Xrfield 4378 G. S. STEPHENS--T .F. KENNEDY 23 E. 6th Street Best Wishes, Seniors, from CHEROKEE HEIGHTS ERTEI..'S NOREN'S VARIETY GROCERY PHARMACY STORE 880 Smith Ave. 458 S. Robert 887 Smith Ave. 0 LUCY'S GROCERY 361 W. Stevens Street I IERABEK'S BAKERY 61 West Winifred WEST TWINS 924 S. Robert Street O KRIZ'S BAKERY 950 S. Robert O O I. I. FRAUTSCHI and Sons HENRY O. MAYER and SON 174 Concord RI. 0415 885 S. Robert Pg ty fd' ...IL X-...ff ' ' li - '2Zff.Jf lk ?1-1 t -fi, X 2 We want you to know, again, how grateful we 1 X I, X are that we have had the pleasure of working I il. ITS? .with you -- as individuals -- as a group. , f ' ' Your marked ualities of enthusiasm, fl ll . . . . . . fx Xxx, J 'l initiative andtooperation are, we believe, well v fi 1 Y f f 1 A. 5 reflected in this, your yearbook. You have put many hours, days and weeks of planning, drawing, mounting, editing and selling into this book. 'l'hat is why you are so thrilled with it now. And that is why-- as the first flush of excitement in possessing it in finished form wears away, and as the years roll by, you will find that by keeping it always near you, and reviewing it's story with friends old and new, you will cherish it more and more. 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