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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

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JM! if W fwfifs My l ' f'1 f ' f' ' 7kv, L94 IQ!! 371, 64,04 f.,,,.,v ,f.f70v'-ff-- , Q ' 1- - ff - A I -919-7-j 7'L 'f .K .fL',,,,,g , 7,7 V- 9,,-A-fffs TABLE OF C0 TE 0 0 o L X. , L Hdmmwtmlaaa Q 3 'L A Q Q ff ' ' A ' . L L ' 'f U ,L 1 ' f X ' ex Lf b K Mk M v dk In I V 6 4 I tio kf vcf L4 ,f'o 4 R . V w V L M. ' . 1 ur L C w 4 v h I' K L L . ,IL eatwze Q ' + Q 25 rf ll I I Q I IM I A6 Q o 0 4 o Q o Q o o o o Q ...Q n 4 Q . J 5, ' 'X ,I I 4- . X x . .s s., . fs. fi' 4 H F Pcgexwvo ,,-. ,- r . x - n - n 4 P , Q -4. k- I 0 0 0 x N Quill w . . X 1 7 1 J 11-il l , 7 X fag' 5 -5 ' -, 3 Lf , E MN ZEBR- A I Q X P N Aa X i J is M V L A KX Q' N , A g f xv x X O , K f? ll :Q X 'S L E5 x 5 N E X f 4 -' W NX , xx E S I W57 xx .4 J L i 'fam W 1 J-pifuafjjdffjinistration . . . if ,WM ,W Liv- Mr. John Lackner, Assistant Principal, Mr. John Gran, Principal Two of the people who are most responsible for giving Humboldt its reputation for having good school spirit are our principal, Mr. J. Gran and our assistant principal, Mr. J. Lackner. Mr. Gran has worked hard to build up school spirit on the West Side. In his first two years at Hum- boldt he was successful in building a Boosters Club composed of West Side Merchants. He was one of the most ardent rooters at all sports events during the year and he helped to build up a large rooters section at football and basketball games by assisting in the organization of a Pep Club. Mr. Gran put forth a great deal of effort this year toward raising money for the athletic fund. The play Passing Fancy , the magazine drive, and home- coming activities were some of the events which helped to earn money for this purpose. lvlr. Gran has won the admiration of the student body by his friendliness and by his willingness to listen to the problems of the students. Page four Mr. Lackner has helped many students in overcom- ing difficulties in their school life because of his pa- tient and his understanding nature. His even temper, his kindness and his efficient and tactful management of students have helped to make Humboldt a school of which to be proud, Close contact with the students has made them aware of his friendliness. A great sportsman himself, Mr. Lackner is a mem- ber of the athletic board which presents a rounded athletic program to the students of Humboldt. Working together with the faculty, Mr. Gran and Mr. Lackner in their years at Humboldt have done much to boost the student body in scholarship, citi- zenship, sportsmanship, and loyalty toward their school. Don't count a boy a failure until he has failed at something he likes to do! This motto, which hangs in Mr. Gran's oftice, serves as a guiding principle to the administration and faculty. , facult . . . Standing: Mr. Liston, Economic Geography, Senior Social Science, Junior Business Training, Athletic Board, Football and Hockey coach . . . Mrs. Caroline, English, National Honor Society . . . Seated: Miss Hoy, World History, American History . . . Miss Pearson, English, National Honor Society . . . Mr. Dewall, Social Science, Refresher Math, Assistant Football Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach. Standing: Miss Whaley, English, Latin, Latin Club, Historical Society . . . Miss Hoffman, Counselor . . . Seated: Mr. Farmer, Senior Math, Physics, Chemistry, Senior Science, Lockers, Canteen, B Football Coach . . . Mrs. Samson, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Higher Algebra . . . Mr. Falk, Counselor. Standing: Mr. Reif, Biol-ogy, Senior Math, Health and Safety, Tennis Coach, Audio- Visual, Sophomore Class Advisor . . . Mr. Fahey, Special Classes . . . Mr. Aga, English, Industrial Relations Supervision . . . Mr. Ander- son, Metal, Crafts, Mechanical Drawing . . . Seated: Miss Menk, Homemaking, Life Advisor, Camera Club . . . Miss Onarheim, Boys Cook- ing, Homemaking . . . Mrs. Milton, Art, Crafts, Art Club, Stage and Assembly Crew. 'sflfjgi . B e M Ag C Z IX 'wk , L7 f' K! at r ef' QC -'P I 3,3 if M, ffff 33, 33.55 -is it if faculty Page six Standing: Mr. Krueger, Gym, Cross Country, Gymnastics, and Track Coach, Intramural Sports . . . Mrs. Nienaber, Gym, G.A.A. . . . Mr. E. Peterson, Reading Class, Student Coun- cil . . . Seated: Miss Kees, English, Journalism, Arrow . . . Mrs. Knauss, Libr rian. Mig Mrs. Green, American History, Senior Social Red Cross . . . Mrs. Pritchett, Chorus, Band, Study . . . Mr. Burwell, Wood- shop, Industrial Arts . . . Seated: Mr. McDon- ough, Senior Social Science, American History, Athletic Director, Cafeteria Supervisor, Class Advisor, Swimming Team Coach . . . Miss Huso, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Standing: Mr. Madsen, Bookkeeping, Typing . . . Mr. A. Peterson, Study, Basketball and Baseball Coach . . . Seated: Miss Thornton, English . . . Miss Coleman, Speech, English, Little Theater, Thespians . . . Miss Heinen, Short- hand, General Office Training, Sharks of Short- hand Pep Club rggfsgls new wi Qs. ' . ' l' 'i, AL -1,- Xpqkh' I ENGLKQN . 'T Y,-f-A.-:rf , s1 ' 5 .SQQNCE ' ' T' QV: pai' , IFC, an 4 ' Qx 'A V 1 ,, I X f Q- 9 ga 'il hgf. K ' 778112: 141 , S 4 V, W- . , Av f vu-lag? ,,, K- ' I-A - A ' , Xf . 4 '- x 1 Qs,, P!NE as ,' .N - QA 5? , , - 1 AFV' 2? is ,cg 1' Z 'P .4 I ,' ,? ' ,X xv, if Y' I .mwi s Q ' f 4 b' B5 ' -5 .' ,Qlff if Q A ' Wx Uffigv X A , xl ' aug-WW - X , m J if K Al l,. k-XE , , N 2 4' , .Q . N :- tj K . ?' :J ' ' - f 5' ' x . ' 1 Nr l -. ' Q B , Lf V ..'- , Y e' ,f S xo . ' 4 if 2 441 ' Q :C xn- ' 'r ET 5' Q W ' Q-z' ' X-I, 1 . gf 1 tr , ' : N' 1 '1 - .h 1:1 - - - v w . , - ' Q! my 'tp freshmen Page eight Last Row: Kathleen Jolly, Gretchen Deiters, Diane Lau, Rosann Bergquist, Jacqueline Wen- ker, Carol Swanson. Row Four: George Steiner, Norma Lamb, Geraldine Laatsch, Carol Al- brecht, Patricia McCaFlery, Janice Cornelius, Marlys Howe. Row Three: Jerry Foley, Shirley Wuetherich, Arlene Lindgren, Cleyo Nado, June Mitchell, Virginia Vining. Row Two: Mar- garet Schmidt, Carol O'Brien, Beverly Haus- childt, Joyce Miller, Margaret Bergum, Kath- leen Griltin. Row One: Elsie Virkus, Mary Ann Cosgrove, Jacqueline Flynn, Marlys Nadeau, Carol Dotling, Dorothy Nelson, Lorraine Mas- low. Last Row: Richard Robertson, Mike Alewine, Paul Chapman, William Schwinden, Alfred Al- tendorfer. Row Four: George Kulhanek, William Roubik, Thomas Amacher, Robert Tessmer, Jim Mallinger, John Scherbel. Row Three: Connie Maxwell, Mary Barbato, Marlene Larson, John Jentink, Kent Harrington, Jerry Nadeau. Row Two: Dorothy Paggen, Jack Elliot, John Ama- cher, Joyce Tucker, John Miller, Kenneth Elc- land. Row One: Dorothy Formanek, Robert Doerr, Virginia Whaley, Leroy Krech, Joanne Lieder, Gretchen Sorem. Last Row: June Akenson, Rosemarie Burns, Gary Mapes, Norman Burkhalter, Burton Jay, Robert Kisch. Row Four: John Herzog, Guy Stoddard, Louis Greengard, Lloyd Waldemarsen, Norman Lowrie, Martin Gonzales. Row Three: Warren Schwinden, Marlene Sullivan, Beverly Glassing, David Swanson, Valentine Solis. Row Two: Rob- ert Dimond, Elton Oppegard, Jean Rogers, Jay Wolterstorff, Nancy Otte, Maureen Sullivan. Row One: Evelyn Doerr, Lee Ann Jorgenson, JoAnne LeMay, James McCloskey, Marvin Hu- dalla, Norma Trapp. sophomores if lt is hard to believe that only two years ago we entered the halls of Humboldt as freshman. It seems that we have spent the most important years ot our lite here. Scared and shaking because we thought a senior might make us his personal valet or put us on a drinking fountain, we enrolled and sought our classrooms. Under the expert guidance of our coun- selors, Miss Hottman and Mr. Falk, we have come a long way since that first day. We matured, We be- came adjusted. We are proud ot the Sophomore Class, the Class of l954. We are proud ot people like Gordon Genz, Dick Miller, Marvin Gill, Connie Bobick, Jim Foley and John Thorvaldsen, who are climbing their way 0 O 0 SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE- last Row: Avery Grant, June Salwasser, Charles Burns, Dick Robb. Fourth Row: Rosemary Bubb, Shirley Witt, Carol Fischer, James Young, James Michel. Third Row: Marlys Hawkins, Mary Carlson, Ruth Poucher, Florence Washick, Kenneth Ackerman. Second Row: Eileen Bergman, Judith Bittrich, Fred Schmidt, Wilbur Bortz, Evelyn Wenner. First Row: Betty Millerbernd, Joanne Becker, Toby Eisenberg, Helen Cosgrove, Rita Becker- man, Judith Horner. up in the field of sports. We are proud too, of the many sophomores on the Student Council, the Pep Club members and ot those active in Little Theater. Janice Thayer received an Oscar tor her prompting in the tall play, Passing Fancy, and took a leading role in A Modern Cinderella. Theresa Gran and Shir- ley Witt were B Squad Cheerleaders. Our advisor this year, and tor the years that lie ahead was Miss Heinen, one of Humboldt's most loyal rooters. Presi- dent ot the sophomore class was Annette Gauthier, our vice-president was Emily Hildebrandt, Helen Trowbridge, secretary, and Georgene Doud was treasurer. Sophomore Officers-Left to Right: Helen Trow- bridge, secretary, Georgene Doud, treasurer Annette Gauthier, president, Emily Hilde brandt, vice president. Standing: Miss Heinen Adviser. Page nine sophomores Page ten Last Row: George Droubie, Dick Smith, Daniel Pavlak, Bruce Gutzmann, Duane Sullivan, Glen Gauthier. Fourth Row: Roger Nielsen, Rosolee Carrell, Tom Wehner, Bill Keiper, Merrill Kuschke. Third Row: Lea Sawicki, Helen Trowbridge, Janice Engfer, Nancy Laube, Bob O'Connell, LaVerne Brown. Second Row: Barbara Conroy, Janice Richardson, Lorraine Hadlich, Donald Mork, Thomas Cunningham. First Row: Joyce Klemmer, Laura Homburg, Juli Gephart, Miss Coleman, Pat Novotny, Shirley Nelson. Lust Row: Kent Johnson, Kerman Johnson, Dick Miller, Jim Foley, Alvin DeRusha. Fourth Row: John Ketchmark, Don Garbrecht, Robert Ernster, John Kabus, Thomas Tourville. Third Row: Errol Stifi, Gordon Genz, Betty Nordmoe, Judy Hamilton. Second Row: Mary Rodriguez, Denny McMonigal, Richard Schintz, Carolyn Olsen, Josephine Meisel. First Row: Margie Casanova, Carole Backlund, Corinne Meisner, Jean Blanchette, Carmita Mackey. Lost Row: Pete Gubash, Fred Rockenback, Marvin Gill, Bob Eliasen, Martin Fox, Gerald Firner, Eugene Tabor. Fourth Row: Marjorie Momberger, Arlene Gallo, Connie Peterson, Raelene Henning, Gene Stokke, Nancy Hultgren. Third Row: Hartland Beck, Mary Ann Addyman, Pat Cannon, Virginia Lorr, Marilyn Hunsaker. Shirley Winchelt. Vivyan Anderson. Second Row: Marlene Vasquez, Lupe Rodriguez, Betty Rhode, Marilynn Boustedt, Mary Lucio, Roger Thompson, Emily Hildebrandt. First Row: Alice Fenick, Joan Schaber, Theresa Gran, Miss Coleman, Ann Cosgrove, Pat Thomsen. sophomores . . . Last Row: Michael Kelley, John Thorvaldson, Owen Duncanson, Tom Kisch, Tom Taube. Fourth Row: Georgene Doud, Nancy Mickelson, Kathleen Mattson, Joseph Collis, Jerry Finn, John Tietz. Third Row: Grace Wright, Carol Hadlich, Jean Roloff, Annette Gauthier, Octave Savard, Joanne Gilde, Mary Lou Ben- iamin. Second Row: Bob Feldman, Marlene Dowdle, Karen Thor- valdson, Rebecca Stice, Jim Gilland, Pat Beter. First Row: Richard Schindeldecker, Larry Adelman, Dorothy James, Janice Thayer, Elizabeth Gehring, Judy Townsend. last Row: Gloria Reil, Floyd Ward, Richard Cunningham, Roger 'Larson, Tim Buchholz. Fourth Row: Phyllis Haugen, Fern Carlson, Judy Oszman, Donna Danner, Joyce Gagnon, Rose Anne Hanft. Third Row: Sylvia Riege, Mary Schaefer, Nancy Choate, David Silverberg, Joe Saad. Second Row: Marlene Burgess, Charlotte Geib, Mary McDonough, Arlene Kling, Judith Beard. First Row: Lois Theno, Marlene Hessler, Claudia Henderson, Kathleen Lovin, Janet Schaefer. Lost Row: Dwane Robinson, Jerry Lemke, Roger Ziton, Roger Dubois, Bill Rohland. Fourth Row: Ken Nelsen, Shirley Markgraf, Cleo O'Rourke, Marlene Ouradnik. Third Row: Bill Delougherty, Manuel Mauricio, Kathleen Whitsan, Joseph Goulet, Ernest Jutz. Second Row: Sharon Skillings, Anita Santos, Vennette Hossalla, John O'Donnell. First Row: Rosemarie Haider, Jovita Cardenas, Margie Tourville, Marce Santell, Marilyn Sloan. , Page eleven juniors Prom night! The most wonderful night of the year. The night when junior and senior girls and boys dress up in tuxedos and formals for their first really big dance. Most students recognize the Junior-Senior Prom as the most important social event of the year, but few realize the work and planning that is necessary before the big night. This is where the juniors come in. It is their job to raise money and to plan the prom. A Snow Ball Dance was given in January to help raise these funds. They decide date, place, and cost of the prom. They also arrange for chaperones. This year's prom was held in the Ballroom at the Lowry Hotel, May 23. Page twelve. The juniors held regular committee meetings at which they planned the prom and other activities. Wally Cosgrove, as president of the junior class pre- sided over these meetings. Other ofticers were Arnie Tester, vice-president, Diane Schmitz, secretary, and Shirley Josephs, treasurer. Mr. Reif is advisor of the class of l953. The juniors played an important role in the life of the school this year. For the first time a junior was president of the Student Council. A junior was also elected vice-president and secretary. Quill and Scroll elected ten juniors. The juniors elected a boy and girl to represent them in Girls' and Boys' State. These representatives were Mary Ellen Rolfer and George Rhode. Junior Class Officers and Committee-last Row: Jack Addyman, Joe Sitzmann, Ken Andersen, Dick Corcoran, Bob Feifarek. Third Row: Marion Nelson, Janice Ranum, Helen Ukkelberg, Carol Larson, Marjorie Engelmann. Second Row: Sharon Larson, George Rhode, Donna Hauschildt, Liz Keller, Eunice Clevenger. First Row: Arnie Tester, vice-president, Wally Cosgrove, president, Mr. Reif, Adviser, Diane Schmitz, secretary: Shirley Josephs, treasurer. Last Row: John Ketchmark, Paul Trog, Ken Andersen, Joe Smith, Ronald Gilbert, Herbert Roeller. Fourth Row: Peter Sauber, Arnie Tester, Carl Weber, Ronald DeValerio, Ken DuBois, Judy Spear. Third Row: Len Dunham, Betty Fischer, Janice Ranum, Jerry Weiner, Joanne Einberger. Second Row: Arlys Seubert, Eleanor Boureston, Carol Ohmann, Audrey Oszman, George Rhode, Jean Monzel. First Row: Pat Lovin, Louella Fesender, Jeanne Burdash, Miss Kees, Shirley Lund, Beverly Stenholm, Jeanne Warren. l I juniors Last Row: Marcelline Deustermann, Lloyd Houston, Jack Spitz- moeller, Carol Larson, David Johnson, Paul Abbott. Fourth Row: Lois Perron, Margie Weiss, Diane Heller, Shirley Mills, Colleen Sf. Martin, Audrey Cowen. Third Row: Marion Perron, Joan Engstrom, Zelda Chipkin, Marcia Jenkins, Marlene Ramacier, Rita Rindfleisch. Second Row: Marlene Bliss, Florence Edelstein, Delores Triplett, Lucille Engelmonn, Marlene Johnson. First Row: Mary Adelman, Joellyn Gray, Joanne Walsh, Mary Ellen Rolfer, Donna Showers. Last Row: Clem Brown, Ronald Kuntze, Jim Beedle, Gilbert Christensen, Arthur Grossman, Jim Eue, Dan Walker. Fourth Row: Leonard Schoenhals, Don Deitner, Diane Killian, Lowell Ressler, Lawrence Blaeser, Richard Wahl. Third Row: Mike Kane, Jerry Faber, Wally Cosgrove, Kathleen Merry, Joan Morgan, Florence Marquardt. Second Row: Patsy Ross, Marian Vogel, Yvonne Scherbel, Janet Norrbom, Audrey Larson, Joyce Virkus, Catherine Svec. First Row: Ann Bubb, Jean Fish, Kathleen Walsh, Helen Ukkelberg, Erlinda Campa, Claire Grosberg, Jean Colburn. Last Row: Robert Vierling, Harry Smith, Russell Vesey, Dick Erlandsen, Bill Grant. Fourth Row: Laura DuRose, Mary Lou Schmitz, Jim Tabor, Diane Schmitz, Ron Burton. Third Row: Francis Kroyer, Loren Birnstengel, Janette Thoreson, Mary Ann Dittel, John Hernandez, Robert LeClaire. Second Row: Mary Ellen Stehr, Nancy Stahl, Marlene Nauer, Russell Thorson, Bernard Weber. First Row: Beverly Frazier, Dolores Koch, Naomi Mirsky, Irene Wenner, Marlene Nyman. Page thirteen juniors Page fourteen Last Row: Don Dahedl, Paul Johnson, Leonard Olsen, Tom Mosso, Bill Robb, Terrence Schwinden. Fourth Row: James Tourville, Donna Kulenkamp, Karl John, Ted Ketchmark, David Meyer, Marlene Beermanri, Rosalie Regan. Third Row: Dieta Buchholz, Evangeline Aguilar, Cheryl Wood, Patricia Cline, Jim DeRusha, Red Jones, Judy Phillips. Second Row: Jean Fischbach, Marcelina Anaya, Marlene DeVore, Arlene Walters, LaVonne Boeckman, Eunice Clevenger. First Row: Lucy Vasquez, Marlene McDonough, Irene O'Leary, Shirley Josephs, Roger Olson, Shirley Jovner, Marlene Anderson. Last Row: Larry Faltler, Roger Goldberg, Joe Sitzmann, John Stepowoy, Charles Schauer, Jack Addyman. Fourth Row: Felix Casillas, Ted Gunther, Joe Morales, Jim Stanton, Jerome Lahr, Carl Eiechert, Kenneth Spencer. Third Row: Marlys Dressler, Mariorie Engelmann, Jean Alfveby, Valerie Jacobs, Evelyn Suter, Roger Walker. Second Row: Donna Hauschildt, Delores Doerr, Joy Marschinke, Joan Lunefski, Luella Kohn, Clarice Nordin. First Row: Adele Greenburg, Joyce Ackerman, Helen Boyden, Colleen Starr, Mary Ann Krueger, Charlotte Daria. Last Row: Lory Meyers, Dick Diedrich, Marvin Kloner, Richard Neafus, Dick Corcoran. Fourth Row: Pat Weigel, Jim Whelihan, Bob Tucker, William Mateer, Earl Prohofsky. Third Row: Bob Tauring, Barbara Pfenning, Arolyn Oase, Edward Zamansky, Gary Letourneau. Second Row: Rosemary Wolf, Liz Keller, Sally Algren, Susan Meese, Dolores Waage, Jack Warren. First Row: Audrey Schmidt, Marion Nelson, Sharon Larson, Juanita Flack, Patricia Wallace. Wayne Abclella . . . lf my old iallopy fails me, what then? Band 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Hall Monitor 3, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Class Committee, Life Staff 4, Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespion 4, Pep Club . . . Shirley Abel . . . Willing and Abel . Art Club 4, Little Theatre 3, 4, Swimming Team 4 . . . Ronald Abl'an . . . Quietly he went his way. A Basketball 3, B Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, A Foot- ball 3, 4, B Football 2. Lois Adams . . . Like an atom , small but effective. Chorus 2, 3, Office Helper 3, Y-Teens 4 . . . Robert Acldyman . . . As merry and free as the waves in his hair. Baseball 4, Canteen 4, Football 4, Gymnastics l, 2, A Hockey 4, Sophomore Class Com- mittee, Swimming Team 4 . . . Constance Alleva . . . Intelligence is not her only virtue, she does all things well. Arrow Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Historical Society 3, 4, Historical Society President 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Library Worker 3, 4, Life Associate Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Vice President 4, Latin Club 3. Jo Ann Alterudarfer . . . Pep and Personality. Arrow Repre- sentative 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Chorus-l I, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, G.A.A. President 3, Homecoming Attendant, Junior Red Cross 2, Little Theater I, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette I, 2, Drum Maiorette 2, Oftice Helper 3, Senior Class Committee, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens T, 2, 3. 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Club President 4 . . . Sally Anderson . . . Sally, with a smile and charm that's sweet, is a friend that's hard to beat. Bowling l,2, Canteen l, 2, 4, Chorus-l l, G.A.A. l, 2, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Historical Society Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Junior Class Committee, Life Staff 4, Life Representative 2, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Office Helpers 4, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand, Sophomore Class Committee, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Grace Andress . . . Calmness and smiles combined together make fine qualities. Y-Teens. 4 Drusilla Angstman . . . I find ioy in living and laughing. Bowling 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Historical Society 3, 4, Historical Society Treasurer 4, Library Workers 3, Life Staff 4, Little Theater 3, 4, Senior Class Committee, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club . . . Ronald Angstman . . . A fellow of infinite iest. Baseball 2, 3, B Hockey 2, Stage Force 4 . . . Roger Appleby . . . He's little but wise, he's a terror for his size. Bowling 2, 3, Supervised Work Experience 4. Phyllis Atkins . . . Active, attractive, congenial and clever. Arrow Representative 4, Bowling 2, 3, Canteen 4, Cheerleader 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Historical Society 4, Lite Staff 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Little Theater Vice President 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Class Committee, Sharks of Short- hand, Swimming Team 3, Stage Force 4, Student Council 4, Tennis 3, Honor Thespian, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Mary Baczewski . . . Worry about that when the time comes. Arrow Representative 4, Canteen 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . La Vonne Barnes . . . The way to gain a friend is to be one. Supervised Work Experience 4. Donna Beaudin . . . Always ready to smile out loud and full of pep. Chorus-I 3, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, lviaiorette 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4, Canteen 4 . . . Marjorie Beissel . . . A light heart lives long. Girls Glee Club 2, Life Representative 4, Y-Teens 2, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Carol Bengston . . . Sweet and lovely. Bowling 2, 3, Chorus-l l 2, Chorus-2 3, Cub Reporters 4, G.A.A. 3, G.A.A. Vice Presi- dent, Girls Glee Club l, 2, Life Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Com- mittee, Tennis 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. .lo.an Bergman . . . True to her work, her word, and her friends. Girls Glee Club 2 . . . Mary Louise Bergum . . . Fun to be with Art Club 3, 4 . . . Betty Lou Bl'asl . . . Ever friendly, ever gay I know she'll always be that way. Chorus-I 4, Hall Monitor 3- Library Worker 3, Life Representative 3, Office Helper 4. I 1 ,wi 4 is ii. 5. ive . ,. , if as 1 up ,A .- -av i-9' pw .ni . .J Page Hfteen Page sixteen Richard Block . . . A iolly, good fellow. A Hockey 3 . . . ,Marjorie Bl'omgren . . . She has a smile for all, a kindly ward for each. Bowling l, Canteen l, Chorus-l l, Chorus-2 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Eugene Boeckmann . . . Tracy's loss . . . St. Paul's gain. Audio Visual 4, Historical Society 4. June Bortz . . .Quiet and decisive. Cub Reporters 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Historical Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll . . . Patricia Bowen . . . Her eyes, a pool of blue, her hair, ot golden brown. Camera Club 3, Chorus-i 2, Cub Reporters 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Lite Representatives 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Oltice Helpers 3, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Committee, Thespions 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4 . . . James Bruestl'e . . . Sober, but not serious, quiet, but not idle. A Hockey 4. Fredric Bryant . . . Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Band 2, Camera Club 3, Ensemble 3, Historical Society 3, 4, Historical Society Vice President 4, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committee, Life Staff 4, Little Theater 4, Thespions 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Town Meeting .... Delores Carlson . . . Welcome everywhere. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Chorus-l l, 2, Library Workers 2, 3 . . . Ronald Carlson . . . Though shy, he has a sparkling wit, with everyone he's a favorite. Audio Visual 2, Hall Monitor 4, Historical Society 4, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committees, Little Theater 4, Junior Town Meeting. Henry Ch.avez . . . A quiet fellow he seems to be, but let him speak and you'll see. Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, B Football 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Stage Force 3, 4, Track 3 .... lal1n Colvarcl . . . Handsome is as handsome does. Arrow Representative 4, A Basketball 2, 3, 4, B Basketball l, Baseball l, Canteen 3, A Football 3, Hall Monitor 4, Historical Society 4, Junior Red Cross l, Track l . . . William Cordes . . . And I said to Einstein. Art Club 3, Audio Visual 4, Cub Reporters 2, 3, His- torical Society 4, Library Workers 3, 4. Shirley Crohn . . . Always a smile for everyone. G.A.A. 2, Library Workers 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Committee, Thespions 3, 4 . . . Larry Crosby . . . Worry and I have never met . . . Sylvia Curtis . . . She always gets things done, but yet has lots of fun. Bowling 2, 3, Canteen 2, 3, Chorus-l l, Chorus-2 2, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Library Worker 2, 3, 4. Constance Dahlin . . . She's noted for her charm, to see her frown would cause alarm. Arrow Representative 3, Arrow Staff 3, 4, Chorus-I l, Chorus-2 2, 3, 4, Cub Reporter 3, Hall Monitor 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Life Representative 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Mathilda Davis . . . Tillie, a woman in white she'Il be, she'll take your pulse quite accur- ately. Arrow Representative l, 3, Chorus-l l, Chorus-2 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Life Representative 3 . . . Joan DeRusha . . . Cheerful little eartul. Cheerleader 2, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Office Helper 3, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant. Jean Dressely . . . A girl who makes friends and high marks in every class. Art Club 4, Camera Club 4, Cub Reporter 3, G.A.A. 3, Little Theater 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, 4, Thespions 3, 4 . . . Warren Eclgett . . . A lad of many accomplishments. Audio Visual 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Senior Class Committee, Swimming Team 2 . . . Evelyn Einberger . . . In her quietness there is charm. Chorus-l l. Donald Endress . . . Quiet, and awfully nice. Arrow Representa- tive 2, Audio Visual 2, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Alice Famer . . . Oh, quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasure hid in you. Chorus-l 2, Chorus-2 4 . . . Gary Fawkner . . . A man of sense and nonsense. Art Club 3, 4, Stage Force 4, Pep Club 4. Richard Firtko . . . A smile for every boy, two for every girl. Arrow Stott 4, Camera Club 4, Canteen 4, B Football l, 2, B Hockey l, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committee, Life Stall 4, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Thespian, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll, Junior Town Meeting Monitor . . . Mary Fletcher . . . Dreamy eyes and curly hair, a prettier girl is very rare. Canteen l, 2, 3, Chorus-l 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Life Representative 2, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore and Senior Class Committees, Student Council l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand . . . Thomas Gauthier . . . A young man who will be wiser by and by. Baseball 4, Bowling 3, Canteen 4, A Foot- ball 3, 4, Junior and Senior Class Committees, Track 3. James Gentle . . . Man of the world, he knows the way, taking lite easy the live-long day. Bowling l, 2, Chorus-l l, B Hockey 2, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Lorna Gerr . . . Full of ambition. Girls Glee Club l . . . Eleanor Giicher . . . Trifles do not disturb me, so from troubles l am free. Art Club 3, Band 2, Bowling 3, Chorus-2 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Life Representative 2. Annette Goldberg . . . As busy as a bee. Pep Club 4 . . . Nancy Gray . . . Ever generous, ever smiling. Arrow Representative 3, Arrow Staff 3, Art Club 3, Art Club Secretary Treasurer 3, Camera Club 4, Chorus-l l, Cub Reporter 3, 4, Historical Society 4, Life Representative 2, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore and Senior Class Committee, Student Council 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens President 4 . . . Thomas Grittin . . . The life of any party. B Basketball l, Bowling 2, 3, Canteen 4, A Football 3, B Football 2, Gymnastics l, 2, Junior Class Committee, Junior Red Cross 3, Little Theater 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4. , Raylin Guertler . . . A worker who enioys fun as much as any- one. A Basketball 3, B Basketball 2 . . . Gerard Gutzmann . . . A good example of the strong and silent man. A Basketball 3, 4, B Basketball l, 2, Historical Society 4, Senior Class Committee, Student Council 4, Track 2 . . . Shirley Gydesen . . . Generous, big-hearted, and kind. A better friend is hard to find. Hall Monitor 3, Otclice Helper 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Lois Holloway . . . When you hear golden notes ringing, you may be sure it's Lois singing. Chorus-2 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committtees, Lite Staff 4, Life Representative 2, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Oltice Helper 4, Sophomore Class Secretary, Swimming Team 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Peter Hammersten . . . Agreeable persons don't make enemies. Band l, 2, A Football 4, B Football 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Force 4, Student Council 4, Swing Band 4, Tennis 3, 4 . . . Joel' Hougley . . . Tall, light, and handsome. Audio Visual 4, A Basketball 3, 4, B Basketball 2, Track 4. Marlene Hayes , . . Smiling sweetness. Historical Society 4, Little Theater 3, 4, Senior Class Committee, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Town Meeting . . . Anne Helsper . . .'Charming Trinka's efticient way, fill her life with holidays. Chorus-l 2, Chorus-2 3, 4, Life Representative 3, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Phyllis Henderson . . . The little girl with the big smile. Bowling 2, Chorus-l 2, G.A.A. 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Y4Teens 2, Pep Club 4. ,H .. fs. l A l W i 2 fi? on Page seventeen -ii' Page eightee n Marlene Hillger . . . Somewhat shy, but full of fun, always kind to everyone. Arrow Representative 4, Cub Reporter 3 . . . Beatrice Hintz . . . She is honest and bright, and her teacher's delight. Bowling 2, G.A.A. 2, Office Helper 4, Y-Teens 3 . . . Lois Hofmeister . . . Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. Henry Hamburg . . . Better known as Hank. Gymnastics 2, Super- vised Work Experience 4 . . . Shirley Huback . . . Neatness is the crowning glory of womanhood. Art Club 3, 4, Junior Class Committee, Bowling 4, Chorus-I 4, Chorus-2 I, G.A.A. I, 2, Historical Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . Audrey Hudalila . . . She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Arrow Representative 2, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Delores Isaacs . . . One reason for high blonde pressure. Arrow Staff 4, Chorus-I I, Cub Reporter 3, Ethics Committee, G.A.A. i, 2, Hall Monitor 3, Historical Society 4, Junior and Senior Class Committee, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens I, 2 . . . James Johnson . . . A boy with a smile is a boy worthwhile. Supervised Work Experi- ence . . . Marlene Johnson . . . A disposition as sunny as her hair. Chorus-2 2, Girls Glee Club 3. Arlene Kalal . . . She is like a violet, shy, modest, and sweet . . .'Duane Kastner . . . He brings us laughter, he brings us glee, but where does he get all his energy? Art Club 4, Art Club Vice President 4, Gymnastics I, Junior and Senior Class Com- mittees, Junior Red Cross 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Swimming Team 2, Honor Thespian, Pep Club 4 . . . James Kealy . . . Happy go lucky. A Basketball 3, 4, B Basket- ball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. Judith Keiper . . . Sugar and spice and all things nice. Chorus-2 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2 . . . Garry Kinney . . . Red hair does not always bespeak a fiery temper. Band 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Life Staff 4, Little Theater 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Thomas Kischv . . . In casting my worries and troubles away, I am improving every day. Gymnastics I, Stage Force 2, Track 2, 3, 4. , Gerald Kottke . . . Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Arrow Representative I, Life Representative 2, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Joan Kraut . . . Style is her dress of thoughts. Bowling 2, Canteen 3, 4, Chorus-2 3, G.A.A. 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Life Representative 4 . . . William Kruel . . . A man of few words and many friends. Baseball I, Canteen 4, Chorus-I 2, A Football 3, 4, B Football 2, Hall Monitor 3, A Hockey 2, 3, 4, B Hockey I, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committees, Junior Class President, Little Theater I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 3. Carol Landis . . . A ready smile, a friendly laugh and editor of the Arrow Staff. Arrow Staff 3, 4, Editor of Arrow 4, Chorus-I 2, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Life Representative 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sophomore Committee . . . Maureen Lannon . . . Gaiety is good humor plus. Chorus-2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Lois Larkin . . . Peppy and small, she laughs with all. Chorus-l 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4. , Nancy Larson . . . What a wonderful secretary Nancy will be, with her business skill and personality. Arrow Representative l, Chorusel l, Chorus-2 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand . . . Ruth Larson . . . A friendly heart has plenty of friends. Cub Reporter 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, YTeens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 . , . Lorraine LeMay . . . Casual, friendly, willing to help. Office Helper 4. , Richard Lewis . . . The studious die young so l'm looking for- ward to a long life. Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Joeanne Licli . . . Prim, neat, short and sweet. Arrow Representative 3, Bowling 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Life Representative 3, Office Helper 4, Pep Club . . . Mary Lou Lipke . . . Sweet, slender and sincere, always pleasant to be near. Bowling 2, G.A.A. 2, Hall Monitor 2, Life Representative 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, Student Council 4, Tennis 3, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand. Lawrence Luft . . . Silent effort moves the world. Audio Visual 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Chorus-2 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Supervised Work Experience . . . Madeline McCall . . . Charming chatterbox. Canteen 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Joan McKinl'ey . . . Laughter at her fingertips. Chorus-2 2, 3, 4, Canteen 2, Bowling 2, G.A.A. l, 2. Winifred McMonigal . . . lt you want a gay and loyal friend, see Wynn. Office Helper 4, Pep Club . . . Joyce Maloney . . . Carefree and gay. Chorus-l l, Chorus-2 2, G.A.A. l, Junior Red Cross i, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Office Helper 4, Student Council i, Y-Teens l . . . Richard Markgraf . . . Likes to tease and please. Chorus-l 4, Chorus-l President, Chorus-2 3, 4, B Football 2, Track 3, 4. Richard Marschinke . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you. Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Shirley Maser . . . Petite Pixie, Arrow Repre- sentative 2, .lunior Red Cross l . . . Evelyn Meier . . . How sweet and fair is she! Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4. Joyce Meisner . . . A friendly heart has plenty of friends. Art Club 4, Bowling 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Library Worker 4, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4 . . .Nancy Merk . . . Too little to be for- gotten. Cub Reporter 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Office Helper 3, 4 . . . Laura Meyer . . . Lady of laughter. Joyce Milier , . . Quiet and reserved is she-but studious as she can be. Hall Monitor 3, Pep Club 4 , . . Edwin Millerbernd' . . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men . . . Lorraine Mirsky . . . Lucky boss who gets her for a secretary. Ethics Committee 4, Historical Society 3, 4, Life Representative 3, Oliice Helper 4, Senior Class Committee, Stu- dent Council 4, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand. ..,-f- V . 'iii . MK Page nineteen Page twenty Jeanne Morgan . . . Ever smiling and always gay, Jeanne will always be that way. Arrow Representative l, Bowling 3, 4, Canteen 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Hall Monitor 4, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committees, Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Junior Red Cross President 4, Little Theater I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary, Student Council 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 3, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Robert Morgan . . . When in doubt, don't do it . . . Winifred Moser . . . Pleasant and polite. Phillip Nielsen . . . A good mind possesses a kingdom. Hall Monitor l, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater President 4, Sophomore and Junior Class Committees, Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Class President, Stage Force, Student Council 3, Honor Thespian, Pep Club 4 . . . Judith Novotny . . . Echoing laughter. Arrow Representative 4, Pep Club 4, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committees, Chorus-2 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Historical Society 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Junior Red Cross Treasurer 2, Life Staff 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Secre- tary 3, Y-Teens Treasurer 4 . . . Eileen O'Donnell . . . When lrish Eyes Are Smiling , Arrow Representative 4, Bowling 2, Junior and Senior Class Committees, Lite Representative 3, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Thespians 3, 4, Y4Teens 4. Marvel Ohmann . . . Making friends is her delight. Art Club 3, Art Club Secretary 3, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Ethics Committee 3, Hall Monitor 3, Junior Class Committee, Library Workers 3, Swimming Team 4, Student Council 2, 3 . . . William Olsson . . . Why should life all labor be-when there is fun tor you and me. Band l, 2, A Basketball 4, B Basketball l, 2, Hall Monitor 4, Historical Society 4, Life Stat? 4, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committee , . . Duane Ostrom . . . Big, blond, and full ot pep, he never has been out of step. B Football 2, Historical Society 4, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Committee, Lite Staff 4, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, Student Council 3. Kathryn Paskett . . . She's a bonny lass is what they say, you can't resist her winning way. Art Club 2, Canteen 4, Ottice Helper 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Pep Club 4 . . . luella Perron . . .i We wonder it there's another in the world, who's as good tempered as this lass . . . Jerome Pietruszewski . . . Just plain Pete , Bowling 2, Canteen 4, A Football 3, 4, B Football 2, A Hockey 2, 3, 4, B Hockey l. Jean Piftelkow . . . Witty, courageous, and full of spirit. Arrow Stat? 4, Art Club 2, 4, Cub Reporters 3, Historical Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Latin Club 4 . . . Rolande Plante . . . As merry as the day is long. Bowling 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand . . . Edward Prohofsky . . . What more becomes a man than modest peace and stillness. Arrow Staff 4, A Basketball 3, 4, B Basketball 2, Sophomore Class Committee, Track 2, Quill and Scroll 4. Darlene Rabiohn . . . She liked her studies, but her art greater by far, Art Club 3, Lite Stott Art Editor 4 . . . Eugene Reinhardt . . . Tested and proven as true as steel. Track 2, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Robert Reitberger . . . My salad days were when I was green in iudgment. Supervised Work Experi- ence 4. Sally Reyes . . . Another girl with curly hair, going through life without a care. Chorus-l 2, Chorus-2 3, Girls Glee Club 2 . . . Barbara Riege . . . Adds gaity to any crowd. Bowling 4, G.A.A. 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Lite Representative 4, Pep Club . . . Donna Rindflaiisch . . . A sense of humor and the power to laugh. Canteen 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4. William Ringhand . . . Wit is the salt of conversation . . . Patrick Roedler . . . Why have favorites when you can kid them all? Baseball 3, 4, A Football 3, B Football 2, A Hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . Loren Rogers . . . All tongues speak well of him. Audio Visual 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Gymnastics l, Stage Force 3, 4. Robert Rolfe . . . Joined the navy . . . Arlelta Scherbel . . . Always iolly, never blue, she'lI be a faithful friend to you. Bowling 2, Chorus-2 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4 . . . Dorothy Schindeldecker . . . The best things come in small packages. Bowling 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Historical Society 3, 4, Life StaFf 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Marie Schlarmann . . , Cute as a bug's ear. Art Club 3, Bowling 2, Hall Monitor 3 . . . Josephine Schletty . . . A good disposi- tion is better than gold. Chorus-2 3, Little Theater 3, 4, Y-Teens 4 . . . Marian Schmidt . . . Few words, but many thoughts. G.A.A. 2. Norma Schusted . . . Brimful of school spirit. Bowling 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Canteen 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Junior Class Committee, Life Staff 3, 4, Editor of Life 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Dolores Schuster . . . Dolores' ambition is to be a success. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Canteen 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Vice President 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee, Stage Force 4, Thespian 4, YTeens 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Wayne Schwandt . . . He's never known to hurry or worry. Camera Club 2, 3, Camera Club Treasurer 3, Hall Monitor 4. Evelyn Sel'l . . . The best woman is the least talked about. Bowling 3, Chorus-I l, Girls Glee Club 2, Office Helper 3, 4, Senior Class Committee, Senior Class Treasurer, Pep Club 4 . . . Clyde Sherman . . . A man not of words but of action . . . June Shipley . . . As full of spirits as the month of May. Arrow Representative 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Canteen 2, 3, 4, B Cheerleader 3, Chorusvl 2, Chorus-2 3, G.A.A. 2, Hall Monitor 2, Office Helper. Jacqueline Short . . . To go through college is Jackie's ambition, a fashion designer will be her position. Canteen 2, 3, 4, Canteen President 4, B Cheerleader 3, Life Representative 3, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Little Theater Secretary 4, Sophomore Class Committee, Thespian 3, 4, Pep Club 4 . . . .lean Short . . . ln the mood for fun. Bowling 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Library Worker 3, 4 . . . JoAnn Sistola . . . Great is the effort to which she bends, always doing things for her friends. Art Club 4, Band 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Chorus-l 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 4. Shirley Skoog . . . A little nonsense now and then. Bowling 2, 3, Canteen 2, 3, 4, Chorus-l 2, Chorus-2 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Library Worker 2, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Student COUftCll 2: Tennis 3, Pep Club 4 . . . Beverly Sloan' . . . She can laugh with the iolliest and outwork the best. Art Club 3, Camera Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Library Worker 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand . . . Mariorie Smith . . . To swim with the Olympic team, that is Margie's one big dream. Arrow Representative 4, Bowling l, 2, Canteen l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus-l l, Chorus-2 2, G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Life Staff 4, Life Representative 2, Office Helper 4, Senior Class Committee, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Tennis 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Sharks of Shorthand. I , Page twenty-one Page twenty-two Manuel Solis . . . Facts are stubborn things. B Basketball 2, A Football 3, B Football 2, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Marion Soman . . . Easy and natural. Canteen 4, G.A.A. l, Junior Red Cross 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Patricia St. Martin . . . A merry heart goes all the day. Cub Reporters 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4. Renee Starr . . . Her heart is tilled with a vision her eyes have never seen. Bowling 2, G-,A.A. 2, Junior and Senior Class Committees, Junior Red Cross 3, Junior Red Cross Vice President 3, Little Theater Treasurer 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior- ette 3, Oftice Helper 3, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Stage Force, Junior Town Meeting, Student Council 4, Honor Thespian . . . Richard Steinhoft . . . There is nothing like fun. Baseball 3, Chorus-I 2, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Mary Lou Stelter . . . Leadership and character rolled into one, now mix this up with plenty ot fun. Arrow Staff 4, Bowling 4, Cub Reporters 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Historical Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Y-Teens 4. James Stickler . . . Saber and quiet. Bowling 2, Swimming Team T, Track 3 . . . Nancy Strom . . . Down the path of life she will trend, her road of friendship will never end. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3 . . . Richard Swanson . . . He will always be the same good fellow. Baseball l, 2, A Football 4, Sophomore Committee. Mary Swenson . . . Good to look at and better to know. Bowling 3, Canteen 3, 4, Canteen Vice President 4, G.A.A. 2, Junior Class Committee, Life Staff 4, Office Helper 3, Pep Club 4 . . . Mary Lou Todd . Here's a girl sweet and shy, iust the type you can't pass by. Little Theater 4, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 4 . . . Edward Trowbridge . . . He has an innocent face but-? Bowling 2, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Thepian 3, 4. Jo Ann Vulen . . . Tidy and trim. Chorus-2 3, Little Theater 4, Y-Teens 4 . . . Leslie Vanel'la . . . When I am gone, pray, who wil lentertain the people? Canteen 4, A Football 3, 4, B Foot- ball 2, Hall Monitor l, Junior Red Cross 2, Sophomore Class Committee, Swimming Team 4, Track 2 . . . Marlyn Villano . . . Canteen 4, Cub Reporter 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Hall Monitor 3, Little Theater l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Student Council 2, G.A.A. l. John Vitalis . . . Vim, vigor, and Vitalis. A Basketball 3, 4, B Basketball 2, Ethics Committee 4, A Football 3, 4, B Football 2, Hall Monitor 4, Junior and Senior Committees, Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Frances Voet . . . A nice word tor everyone. Band 3, Ensemble 3, Y-Teens 4 . . . Betty Vogel . . . Pleasantly reserved. Chorus-2 3, Hall Monitor 3. Eileen W.agener . . . Somewhat shy and full of fun, always kind to everyone. Camera Club I, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Phyllis Wagner . . . With a kind word for everyone, always laughing, t'ull ot fun. Chorus-l 3, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Delores Wallert . . . Unruftled, calm. Chorus-l l, Super- vised Work Experience 4. Robert Wasko . . . The world's for fun and pleasure. Arrow Representative 2, Baseball 3, 4, Chorus-2 4, B Football 2 . . . Thomas Waters . . . The kind of guy yau'd like for a friend. A Basketball 3, 4, B Basketball 2, Golf l, 2, 3, 4 . , . Charles Wedebrand . . . Lank, lean, and likeable. Student Council l, 3. Louis Wenner . . . He's capable, but a little bashful. B Basket- ball 2, Bowling 2, 3, B Football 2, Supervised Work Experience 4 . . . Roberta Wil'l , . . One reason why all men don't prefer blondes. Arrow Stat? 4, Cub Reporter 3, Little Theater 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Y-Teens 4 . . .Ronald Will . . . Many a noble mind is hidden by a quiet exterior. Hall Monitor 3. Dorothy Williams . . . She is kind as she is fair, for beauty lives with kindness. Arrow Representative 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Girls Glee Club 2, Junior and Senior Class Committees, Junior Class Secretory, Senior Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Attendant . . . Lawrence Wood . . .'He is happy who is entirely self-reliant. Chorus-2 I, Junior Red Cross l, Student Council l . . . Carol Yackel . . . Friendliest girl we've ever seen, one reason why we chose her queen. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Home- coming Queen. Shirley Franzmeier . . . A merry laugh, a cheerful word, all life's for fun-that's Shirley. Arrow Representative 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Life Representative 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, T-Yeens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Galen Oppegard . . . A bashtul boy with modest hopes but full of fun and quiet iokes. Art Club 3, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Life Staff 4, Sophomore Class Committee . . . William Shearen . . . A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Chorus-l 2, 3, Supervised Work Experience 4. 'tg-'fi A4 . 'Q fl, A W ..,., 1573, L, T J, 1 V 'gli' .TM I. l i , Q. . l gh 3 R r 1 QW' l f XA X ., , 1,1 f , , l ,Q 1 . Q- ig F 4 Q gi , ii ,gif i .W , , V, . .1 A X 2 Q lfl sg' i -any f i . F ,. 4 ,Q 1 l l ir' ' l . l 5, i , .. . .uyg E f , ., ,f ,- 31 ,V H' ul ,W WM. Q - S. H lm' L U 1 1 X . . f l 1- L ,,g5,,E. I 4 . , ' Zi ' , z , gi ,- Shirley Zimmerman . . . Personality plus. G.A.A. 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Life Representative 3, 4, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Y Teens 2, 3 4, Pep Club 4. ' 7 ..,' .ti,,Q.,.f. FOTO SHY OR FINANCIALLY FLAT Gordon Cannift Roger Christenson Wallace Drew Frank Kaiser Leonard Perron Gregory Cardinal James Clemens Edward Englin James Micko Don Silvis Robert Carlson William Creamer James Grisell George O'Brien Robert Wilson Page twenty-three seniors SENIOR COMMITTEE Last Row: Ron Carlson, Lois Holloway, Renee Star, Fred Bryant, Wayne Abdella, Nancy Gray. Second Row: Tom Gauthier, Duane Ostrom, Dick Firtko, Bill Olsson, Gerry Gutzmann, Duane Kastner. First Row: Frank Kaiser, Marlene Hayes, Marlyn Villano, Jeanne Morgan, Delores Schuster, Bill Kruel. When we leave school, we leave behind wonderful memories ot the years spent together. The many ac- tivities we participated in offered a fine extracurricu- lar program that interested us all. We have had many outstanding people in the class of '52 that in years to come will make their mark on the page of history. Words like wonderful, marvelous, and unusual are too common in usage to tell ot the many experiences that we will be long in forgetting. Think ot the fine year we have had in sports, and the many thrills afforded us in every game we played, the plays that members of our class have helped to produce, and the fun we have had being members of the various school organizations. The many friendships that have been made with others remaining in school will be a link in the chain connecting us. The newly organized Pep Club got its start at the beginning ot this year's football season. At the end ot the year the membership totaled approxi- mately l5O, with a good percentage of those par- ticipating seniors. Part-time co-op workers is another plan inaugu- rated this year. This plan is tor seniors who wish to receive tull credit for schooling while doing part time work. Many ot this year's class, have been satis- tactorily situated in iobs that will help them after graduation. To the seniors to come, we leave many good wishes for continued enjoyment ot school. As our class passes down the road of lite, we know that no matter what path each individual chooses to follow, our remem- brances of happy school days will remain with us. Page twenty-four SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Phyllis Atkins, Duane Kastner, Mr. McDonough, Jeanne Morgan, Evelyn Sell, Dorothy Williams. 'QQ , Q1 7 K if f .7., V X A ' f 3 Yi 4 4 A 1, 'Te ,I A N22 '- ff 4, I l',,,,,f' I ' l x W' , 37 1 riff J ' 'A - A IM l' 'Y fl Q . '- ' yf I H gl W 0 X WLS-Qfg vvx , ,I V5.2 X .X ' tiff' ' I ' mx kt -2, X Q, 'fr , QM . A Q9 4.1 fj S if ' 5, X' n ' 4 x ' I I , Q 1, f .Q ' . +1 '- f b Q H - ,W Q - an AX-X Q j E 1 'xm- 1 A -- . NX X ff' 1, . 'Nui' 5 1 U 1 A 4.1.1 vu tr ,!,'r W A X , 1 : ,Z 1 'Ly' lbl ff M ' E '. . ,Nj - ,:-1 - L N .C I 5 QT. s lv 1' if Q17 I .,.. ' L- sQi., .. E -1 ' Ia? . :Si Zi, , 13, - . H TJ ' , f 5 4 A.: Af wz, if E L g 1 1 ' EZ i M f x, W f 1 , 3 The Big Dress Up The Big Moment Page fwenw-Six Carol Reigns 'Ge-1 AU Her Royal Highness .-...uni I is sr Q Beauty Plus A Score! 2 points more Watch The inside 3.1 - J' 9-ll' Ve, ' 4151, ff-J div W -ami WQEW . fx gkrwhlqo -5. iid? 'sd Alumni Return Page fwenry-seven MX, X K q fl 1 v ll?- Good luck from the Police Dept. YF I . Injured Bob m'!! l'5 MJ Our All-State Boy Poge twenty-eight Face off ,gm nk Maw . W 'fwapqia Shoot, Curl! The netwomen of Humboldt if gli, 52 3 Wi Z i if ,4hfEWw5 W , s if Ny I W' 2 2,g!f Z 3 fb mQQQMggAQwi?M The left Sade of the line- Hold if, boys PW 'WY Q Sweetheart Ascends For me? St. Valentine Reigns P096 'WHY My hero Modern Charleston X l g f ffv' 3? ,L 1 a c e n crew What do you think? Visitor returns af' Chemist at work Last act of a great performance Passing Fancy cast celebrates Future educators P096 Chorus Gals KQSO4 ------ Must be the opponents HumboIdt's 3 letier man Freshman Day Hard workers P096 fhiffyvrwo Sign my yearbook? How does this look? Q V ... ' M ,y ' lx. N J r W N xg, 'f I Lg jg X Am wry My , Xl 'W NX ' at 6,0 N 11' W ' wb Q . ' S a 'Q 'Q f 1 R I X ef 5 4 E' J ggi? 'M X 2 'W S ,gf fs . W ww WN EW up W . , ' 1 If X I 1 4 X O I xo ,, x I 75 111 1 1 X XX f ff! 1 ,G XXX f f I x ' X ' 1 X , 'mln' N y v X Y q f Il ,i L . X 'w - x .4 J s - W, lx sf ' ffl + if Y 3 XA 15 P 2 Q ' X A 2 . f Q 1 ' Z LN Q V S x- I: -. V B, , Xl, J e Q -g 1 N Q X . 'X .5 S . X XM .5 7' Um ' A A Band-Last Row: Robert Kisch, Lloyd Houston, Herb Roeller, John Thorwaldson, Charles Burns, Carol Larson, Puul Chapman, Gary Mapes. Fourth Row: George Steiner, Guy Stoddard, Judy Hamilton, Rosarin Bergquist, Loren Birnstengel, James Tabor, Ron Burton, Lowell Ressler, Eugene Boeckmann. Third Row: Jean Rolott, Carol Albrecht, John Herzog, Marlys Howe, Errol Stitt, David Swanson, Dieta Buchholz, Janice Ranum, Mary Barbato. Second row: Donna Beaudin, Irene O'Leary, Josephine Meisel, Marlene Ramacier, LaVonne Boeckman, Marilyn Boustedt, Renee Starr, Mary Ann Addyman, Marlene Burgess. First Row: Diane Schmitz, Claire Grosberg, Betty Rhode, Marian Vogel, Lucille Engelmann, Joyce Miller, Jean Rogers, Lois Hofmeister, Shirley Wuetherich, Joyce Virlcus. the band Strutting their flashy orange and black uniforms about town, the Humboldt Band brought to a close an eventful year, During the year, the band took an active art in the activities at school and in the community. The Annual Spring Band Concert, on May 2, brought to a climax the work ot the band this year. The pro- gram included an excerpt from the finale, New World Symphony by Dvorak, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Pritchett. Also on the program was a newly assembled saxophone quartet. Its members were Marion Vogel, Joyce Miller, Lois Hotmeister, and Herbert Roeller. The band also participated in the Page thirtyrtour Choir's Christmas concert, playing Christmas Moods , an arrangement by Hal Leonard. Away from school, the band was a Pep Band which played at pep assemblies and did its part to promote school spirit. From a very small and unbalanced organization in 1946, the band grew to 38 members. Instruments which were purchased this year, included an oboe and a bassoon. Otticers were, Claire Grosberg, president, Lowell Ressler, secretary-treasurer, Marlys Howe and Jean Rogers librarians, Head drum ma- iorette was Donna Beaudin. chorus Those who have never Taken chorus do not realize The Tun they have missed, All of The participanTs in The Choruses, have enioyed working TogeTher during The class periods and singing at various Times Through- out The year. IT is not all play as some may Think, but iT is also work. During The Christmas season, The Chorus II gave a program of Christmas music for The parents and sTu- dents in The school auditorium. Singing Christmas carols aT Ancker Hospital was one oT The highlights ThaT chorus members enioyed. Carols were sung by Chorus I and ll inthe school halls The lasT day before The Christmas holidays. The chorus ofhcers were. Dick MarkgraT, president, Lois Holloway, secreTary-Trea- surer, Ed Englin, social host, Eleanor Gilcher, Irene O'Leary, librarians, and Mrs. Betty PritcheTT Their director as in years before. Chorus I-Last Row: Jacqueline Wenker, Carol Swanson, Joyce Gagnon, Rosemary Bubb, Clee O'Rourke, Gloria Reil, Marlene Ouradnick, Rosalee Carrell. Fourth Row: Arlene Lindgren, June Mlichell, Delores Waage, Mary Lou Beniamin, Fern Carlson, Judy Oszman, Geraldine Laatsch, Janice Cornelius. Third Row: Lois Theno, Alice Falifler, Kathleen Walsh, Virginia Vining, Phyllis Haugen, Rebecca Stice, Jean Monzel, Marlys Hawkins. Second Row: Lorraine Maslow, Sharon Skillings, Carol O'Brien, Pat Beter, Arlene Kling, Claudia Henderson, Margie Casanova, Judith Horner. First Row: Mary Rodriguez, Mary Ann Cosgrove, Arliss Seubert, Mrs. Pritchett, BeTty Millerbernd, Dorothy Nelson, Marilyn Sloan. Chorus Il-Lost Raw: Karl John, Felix Casillas, Robert Ernster, Dick Markgraf, James Tabor, John Stepoway, Bob Wasko, Joseph Goulet, Manuel Mauricio, Fd Englin, Vennetta Hossalla. Fourth Row: Juli Gephart, Anne Helsper, Margie Blomgreri, Shirley Witt, Bill Grant, June Salwasser, Nancy Larson, Marlene DeVore, Florence Edelstein, Connie Dahlin, Shirley Huback. Third Row: Marlene Vasquez, Pat Novotny, Carolyn Olsen, Annie Santos, Pat Cannon, Helen Ukkelloerg, Judie Novotny, Shirley Lund, Arletta Scherbel, Eleanor Gilcher, Margie Tourville. Second Row: Irene Wenner, Lois Holloway, Joan Schober, Marlene Ramacier, Shirley Winchelt, Delores Tripletf, Marjorie Engelmann, Mary Ann Dittel, Margie Weiss, Evelyn Wenner. Firsi' Row: Joan McKinley, Irene O'Leary, Patricia Lovin, Marlene Johnson, Betty Blasl, Audrey Schmidt, Judy Keiper, Joyce Maloney, Audrey Oszmann, Jean Fish. - a it iii T T I I' g A 1, 1 I K fi-Q I A 5 - 1' if il A T ne I . V' e .. or ' - Q A . 4 ,A . - s f If 5 ttf at ' V. . ,Mgr all 5 5 xr, , 3 - r -C, - Er vi , , fl M f ,,. Q f T ' V v 1. 3, 'T' '5 7 . Tirfi '21 : I g 6 3 I. 9 i ' fi iis fi I fri f 6 I r. 4!sr .f' T Page thirty-fi ve M30 'I . .gg t, it 1 ., E S Assembly Band-Standing: Lowell Ressler, Mary Barbato. Seated: Carol Larson, Lloyd Houston, Claire Grosberg, John Thorvaldson, Eugene Boeckmann, Marian Vogel, Lois Hofmeister, Dave Swanson. assembl band The Assembly Bond, is a small group chosen from the regular band. It plays for games, small gatherings, and all kinds of assemblies. Although they are few in number, they are loud in volume. They have given the student body enioy- able music throughout the year. Those not pictured are: Dean Loucks, Joyce Miller, Jean Rogers, Herbert Roeller and Wayne Abdella. They are advised by Mrs. Betty Pritchett. pep band These boys helped the band out on special occas- ions. The maiority ot these boys are seniors. The one iunior will have a iob ot organizing a new pep band next year. The boys gave up their own tree time to practice together. Our thanks go out to the enjoyable music they have given us. We hope they will continue the grand work. Pep Bond-Lust Row: Bill Olsson, Fred Bryant, Garry Kinney, Second Row: Loren Rogers, Marvin Kloner. First Row: Pete Hammersten, Wayne Adbella, Eugene Boeckmann. Y? s 5 E ts Page thirty-six mg it I Latin Club-Last Row: Lorraine Hadlich, Audrey Larson, Dolores Isaacs, Marilyn Hunsaker, Ruth Poucher, Carol Hadlich, Gretchen Deiters. Second Row: Mary Lucio, Shirley Nelson, Gretchen Sorem, Judy Bittrich, Jean Pittelkow, Marion Nelson, Cleya Nado. First Row: Raelene Henning, Theresa Gran, Marion Vogel, Ed Zamansky, Gerald Firner, Nancy Gray, Constance Maxwell. latin club The purpose of the Latin Club is to study the cul- tural contributions ot the Romans to our civilization and to attord a chance tor students ot like interests to know one another. This year the Latin Club en- ioyed tilms such as Eternal Cities and also many parties. The otlicers this year were: Gerald Firner, presi- dent, Ed Zamansky, vice president, Nancy Gray, secretary, Marion Vogel, treasurer. Their advisor was Miss Whaley. Canteen-Lost Row: Lorraine Kratske, Helen Boyden, Phyllis Henderson, Marschinke, Ed Englin. Second Row: Bill Kruel, Pat Roedler, Joe Pietruszewski, Tom Griffin, Mr. Farmer. Seated: Shirley Skoag, Phyllis Ukkelberg, Pat Weigel, Elizabeth Keller. CHDIICCI1 The halls of Humboldt were very busy on Friday nights when the efticient Canteen Committees put on the dances. lt provided fun for all in the form of dancing and ping pong tor students and '5l grad- uates. The Canteen Committee took charge of the dance given for those students who sold subscriptions tor the magazine drive. This year, as in the last few years, Mr. Lyle Farmer was the advisor. The very able officers were Jackie Short, President, Mary Swenson, Vice-President, and Eunice Clevenger as Secretary and Treasurer. Delores Koch, Nancy Stahl, Betty Fischer, Maddie McCall, Joy Sitzmann, Dick Firtko, Bob Addyman, Wally Cosgrove, Jerome Atkins, Eunice Clevenger, Jackie Short, Mary Swenson, Helen Page thirty-seven The Student Council was organized to promote stu- dent participation in school government, to en- courage the highest ideals, to participate in projects tor the development of better citizenship, and to provide unity between faculty and student body. To accomplish these ends, the Student Council sponsored Courtesy Week, the sale ot homecoming buttons, the homecoming dance, and promoted the STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Shirley Josephs, secretary, George Rhode, presie dent, Wally Cosgrove, vice president, Janice Thayer, treasurer. student council March ot Dimes, the Community Chest, and the sale of Christmas Seals. The governing body ot the Student Council con- sists ot one representative from each homeroom whose duty it is to attend meetings and to report back to his or her homeroom. The Student Council Newsletter, was begun during this year, as a means ot reporting the minutes ot the meetings. Student Council-Last Row: Renee Starr, John Vitulis, Bob Feitarek, Dick Firtko, Gerry Gutzman, Lory Meyers, Earl Prohofsky, Phyllis Atkins. Third Row: Mary Ann Dittel, Dolores lsaacs, Mary Lou Lipke, George Droubie, Judie Novotny, Jerry Wiener, John Herzog, Bill Keiper. Second Row: Mr, E. Peterson, James McCloskey, Emily Hildebrandt, Mary Ellen Rolter, Liz Keller, Gordon Genz, Shirley Winchelt, Sharon Larson, Marion Nelson, Sharon Skillings. First Row: Betty Millerbernd, Joyce Tucker, Janice Thayer, Wally Cosgrove, George Rhode, Shirley Josephs, Jean Rolott, Lorraine Mirsky. Page thirty-eight . 5 5' , 4 2 :IV I.: , . fp 5 fr. '- Q , ' , ., , 3 'sr' 5 1ifN Q 9 Lf i 5 U Q 4, ,gi Hall Monitors-Lust Row: Ronnie Carlson, Edward Zamansky, John Thorvaldson, Gerry Gutzman, Jack Colvard, Joe Sitzmann, John Vitalis, Dick Boulware. Third Row: Marcelina Anaya, Helen Trowloricge, Georgene Daud, Margie Smith, Mary Lou Liplne, Marlyn Villano, Jeanne Morgan. Second Row: Delores Koch, Marlene Nauer, Janet Norrhom, Errol Stiff, Lorraine Hadlich, Bill Delougherty, Carol Otte, Joanne Gilde. First Row: Richard Schindeldecker, Betty Rhode, Janice Thayer, Florence Edelstein, Dorothy Schindeldeclcer, Marlene Berezovslcy, Audrey Oszman. hall monitors Hall Monitors had many duties while classes were in session. Any student who was in the halls during the class period without a hall pass was stopped. He got a warning the tirst time, but it a habit was made ot going out ot rooms without a pass he was called to go before the Ethics Committee. Other violations that the hall monitors dealt with were: eating in the halls, running or making too much noise, loitering, and defacing property, Some of the other duties ot a hall monitor were doing errands for teachers, helping to keep the halls clean, and showing visitors around. A hall monitor is expected to be at his hall post unless he is doing some other one ot his duties. It was also important that he set a good example tor the rest ot the school when oft duty too, ' ln order to become a hall monitor, a person must be trusted and do his job well without supervision. He must be tair in all his dealings with the students, as X well as the teachers. Supervisors of Hall Monitors 1 were Carol Otte, John Vitalis, Janet Norrbom, Dick Boulware and Jack Colvard. Page thirty-nine Camera Club--Left to righh Delores Schuster, Theresa Gran, Nancy Grey, David Meyers, Wayne Abdella, John Stepoway, Dick Firtko, Barbara Pfenning, Miss Menk, Jean Dressely, Norma Schusted. camera club The camera club is a greaT help To The year book. To ioin The camera club a sTudenT needs only a camera To make him eligible. The advisor, teaches The members how To Take picTures with The school camera. She also shows Them hovv To develop pic- tures. Our hats ofT To our advisor, Miss Menk, Tor The Wonderful help she gave us. the junior red cross The Junior Red Cross membership is made up of one represenTaTive Trom each homeroom. Any sTudenT who conTribuTes To The Red Cross is a member. Activities This year consisted of a presenTaTion of RurnpelsTiltskin Tor The children aT Gillette Hospital, and caroling. Favors were made Throughout The year for hospiTals and every homeroom parTicipaTed in Tllling Red Cross Boxes Tor overseas. The Red Cross officers were: Jean Morgan, presi- denT, Delores SchusTer, vice president Margie Casa- nova, secretory, and Marcelline DeusTermann, Treas- urer. Mrs. Green was The advisor. Red Cross-Last Row: Diane Killian, Rosalie Regan, Rosann Bergquist, Pete Hammersten, Diane Lau, Judy Hamilton, Marvin Gill. Third Row: Corinne Meisner, Marlene Sullivan, AnnetTe Gauthier, Norma Trapp, Donna Beaudin, Pat Bowen, Virginia Lorr, Marion Soman. Second Row: Joyce Maloney, Judy Townsend, Matilda Davis, Shirley Zimmerman, Connie Peterson, Marcia Jenkins, Norma Lamb, Loraine Kratzke, First Row: Joyce Klemmer, Marian Vogel, Elizabeth Gehring, Delores Schuster, vice president, Mrs. Green, Jeanne Morgan, president, Margie Casanova, Marcelline DeusTermann, secretary, Shirley Josephs. i Page Torty part-time co-op The part-time co-operative program provides on opportunity for seniors to receive on the iob training while attending school and earning credits toward graduation. Two credits are received on the job, while three credits are earned in the regular courses of study, including English, senior social science and industrial relations. The purpose of the program is to provide the trainees with business and social experience. Some students may go on to schools, others will stay at their iobs and some may open a business of their own. The part-time co-op program holds many different benefits to those seniors who are in it. Port Time Co-Op-Lost Row: Gerald Kottke, Don Endress, Gordon Canniff, Jim Johnston, Robert Wilson, Gene Reinhardt. Fourth Row: James Gentle, Bob Rolfe, Bill Shearen, Jim Micko, Louie Wenner. Third Row: Bob Carlson, Gregory Cardinal, Larry Luft, Jim Stickler, George O'Brien. Second Row: Henry Hamburg, Dick Steinhoff, Robert Reitberger, Manuel Solis, Roger Appleby, Mr, Aga, teacher. First Row: LaVonne Barnes, Eileen Wagner, Delores Wallert, Mary Baczewski, Margie Beissel. library helpers A busy place like our library needs many assistants. These assistants are called pages, and they earn a whole credit, which requires one hour of work each day in the library. Since they work in a library, they work chiefly with books-stamping them, shelving them, mending them and recommending them, They also type, tile and write overdue notices. They carry books out and they carry them in. They are the first ones to handle new books and put up their pretty iackets in displays to attract readers. To replace the jackets they cover the bright, new books 'with a shiny coat of lacquer to protect them from the hard life they lead at Humboldt. Library Workers--Last Row: Connie Alleva, Marlene Beermann, James Clemens, Rosalie Regan, Barbara Pfenning. Fourth Row: Janet Norrbom, Joanne Gilde, Joyce Meisner, Darlene Regan. Third Row: Beverly Sloan, Luella Fesender, Dieta Buchholz, Annette Gauthier. Second Row: Clarice Nordin, Jean Short, Sylvia Curtis, Zilda Chipkin. First Row: Shirley Josephs, Beverly Frazier, Mrs. Knauss, Claire Grosberg, Janice Thayer. office helpers Have you ever been in the aftice when the three telephones are ringing at once? There are messages to be delivered and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Miller are getting gray hair prematurely. If you have then you know why this is a real iob, but one that is a lot of fun. There are stencils to type, mimeographing to be done, absentees to be called and numerous errands to be done. School office work is a fine preparatory iob for any oHice work. Office Helpers-Last Row: Lorraine Mirsky, Beatrice Hintz, Shirley Gydesen, Mary Lou Schmitz, Diane Schmitz. Fourth Row: Lois Holloway, Judy Phillips, Margie Smith, Valerie Jacobs, Shirley Lund. Third Row: Lorraine LeMay, Rosemary Wolf, Marlene Nauer, Marcelina Anaya, Sally Anderson. Second Row: Betty Blasl, Mary Ann Krueger, Kathy Paskett, Wynn McMonigal, Joyce Ackerman. First Row: Nancy Merk, Marlene Johnson, Joyce Maloney, Evelyn Sell, Helen Boyden. Page fartyfone PCP Have you goT iTl And howl echoed loudly across The T-ooTball sTadium, basketball court, and The hockey rink. A new organization aT HumboldT doing This yelling and giving The Team Their support is The Pep Club. AlThough iT was organized at The end of lasT year, iT didn'T oFHcially sfart unTil This year. The purposes of The Pep Club are To increase school spirit, To improve aTTendance aT games, To learn school songs and cheers, To provide cheer- leaders, and To puT on pep assemblies. lub Any boy or girl aTTending Humboldt is eligible To become a member of The club. AT The presenT Time There are approximoTely one hundred and fiTTy mem- bers. Regular meeTings are held on The Tirst and Third Thursday of each monTh. The members may earn poinTs by Their atrendance at The games, and by The number of activities in which They parTicipaTe. Any member earning Two hundred points may be awarded a Pep Club emblem at The end of The year. Pep Club-Las? Row: Margie Smith, Jeanne Morgan, Mary Lou Lipke, Judie Novotny, Delores Schuster, Joyce Miller, Sally Anderson, Phyllis ATkins. Third Row: Marlene DeVore, Margie Blomgren, Anne Helsper, Nancy Larson, Helen Trowbridge, Rolande Plante, Cleo O'Rourke, Virginia Vining, Anita Santos. Second Row: Joyce Klemmer, Beverly Sloan, Dorothy Nelson, Betty Nelson, Betty Millerbernd, Phyllis Henderson, Colleen Starr, George Rhode, Marlene Burgess. Firsf Row: Laraine Kratske, Mary Ellen Rolter, Helen Uklcelberg, Treasurer, Jo Ann Altendorfer, Susan Meese, secretary, Eunice Clevenger, Mary Fletcher. Pep Club-Last Row: Janice Ranum, Kathleen Merry, Georgine Doud, Ted Gunther, Bob Waslco, Dick Markgrol, Mary Carlson, Arlene Lindgren. Third Row: Mary Ellen Stehr, Jean Monzel, Cleyo Nado, Kathleen Whitsan, Beverly Stenholm, Florence Marquardt, Shirley Zimmerman, Par ST. Marrin, Janet Schaefer. Second Row: Joanne Lick, Drusilla Angstman, Delores Koch, Bernard Weber, Maddie McCall, Donna Hauschildt, Helen Boyden, Marlene Nyman, Kathleen Jolly. First Row: Beverly Hauschildt Joanne Walsh, Judy Townsend, Kathleen Walsh, Yvonne Scherbel, Lois Theno, Sharon Larson, Shirley Josephs, Mary Schaefer. Page forty-Two Pep Club-Last Row: Diane Lau, Pete Sauber, Ken Andersen, Jack Colvarcl, Joe Sitzmann, Ron Angstman, Duane Kastner, Janice Cornelius. Third Row: Barbara Riege, Betty Fischer, Marcelline Deustermann, Diane Schmitz, Phil Nielsen, Gary Fawkner, Barbara Pfenning, Carol Bengston, June Salwasser. Second Row: Nancy Stahl, Evangeline Aguelar, Theresa Gran, Carol Yackel, Dorothy Williams, Pat Bowen, Shirley Witt, Audrey Hudalla, First Row: Dorothy Schindeldecker, Annette Goldberg, Marlene Bliss, Virginia Lorr, Janice Richardson, Norma Schusted, Marlene Nauer. PPP This year the Pep Club attended three out ot town games. They chartered a bus to non-conference games at St. Cloud, Hopkins, and River Falls, Wis- consin. The trip to St. Cloud was a special treat tor the members who had been the most active before that game. At the tirst ball games this year, even though the team was not winning, the Pep Club turned out enmasse. We had one of the best cheering sections in the city, due, in part to the Pep Club. We also set some records this year at basketball games tor the sale ot tickets. You could always tell a Pep Club lub member by his or her beanie. The otticers this year were Joan Altendorter, presi- dent, Helen Ukkelberg, treasurer, Mary Ellen Rolter, recorder, Nancy Laube, vice president, and Sue Meese, secretary. The advisor this year is Miss Marian Heinen, who is largely responsible tor the organization ot the club. The officers tor the tollovving year are elected in the spring, so that they will be able to take over the responsibilities ot the club and so that the organiza- tion will be ready to do its part at athletic events when school opens in the tall. Pep Club-Last Row: Pat Weigel, Maureen Lannon, Duane Ostrom, Bill Olsson, Dick Firtko, Loren Rogers, Shirley Franzmeier. Third Row: Lois Halloway, Ruth Larson, Sally Algren, Audrey Oszman, Judy Oszman, Delores Waage, Jeanne Burdash, Marceline Anaya, Marlene Hayes. Second Row: Marlys Nadeau, Elsie Virkus, Joyce Virkus, Liz Keller, Jackie Short, Joy Marschinke, Wayne Abdella, Margie Casanova, Mary Swenson. First Row: Jacqueline Flynn, Jovita Cardenas, Margaret Schmidt, Liz Gehring, Wynn McMonigal, Eileen O'DonneIl, Shirley Nelson, Ann Cosgrove, Naomi Mirsky. i E fi S Page forty-three little theater The Humboldt High School Little Theater gave this year, as every year, a great amount of Hne enter- tainment to the West Side and Humboldt. Included among recent productions was last year's spring play, Apple of His Eye , which was directed by Miss Betty Shay. Two three act comedies, Passing Fancy , Modern Cinderella , were given this year under the direction of Miss Phyllis Coleman. Proceeds of these two pro- ductions went to bolster the school's athletic fund. Miss Shay and Miss Coleman each directed the Little Theater for a half year during the absence of Mrs. Alta Carlson, who with her husband, taught in New Zealand for a year. Little Theater officers for this year were: Phil Niel- sen, president, Phyllis Atkins, vice-president, Jacque- line Short, secretary, Renee Starr, senior treasurer, and Patricia Weigel, iunior treasurer. New members were admitted to the Little Theater this fall. ln order to do so, they had to pass a tryout before the Little Theater director. Dues this year were twenty-tive cents. From this money Little Theater meetings were financed and supplies such as make-up, costumes and scenery were purchased. The Little Theater was granted much needed panoramic curtains last fall. Other productions this year were the Christmas play, entitled, Shepherd of Bethlehem , a Christmas program which was given for the children at Gillette Hospital and several one-act plays which were given for the annual P.T.A. Funfest Night and other oc- casions. In addition to valuable training, Little Theater members had fun at rehearsals, meetings and at the annual Thespion picnic, Lihle Theater-Lust Row: Lorraine l-ladlich, Janice Engfer, Rose Ann Hanft, Mary Lou Todd, Duane Kastner, Bob Tucker, Ted Gunther, Jean Dressely, Delores Schuster, Mary Lou Lipke. Third Row: Evelyn Meier, Helen Boyden, Eunice Clevenger, Roger Olson, Jack Warren, Liz Keller, Mary Fletcher, Nancy Larson, Marlys Erickson. Second Row: Lois Larkin, Mary Ellen Rolfer, Joyce Ackerman, JoAnn Valen, Barbara Conroy, George Rhode, Shirley Abel, Eileen O'DOn0ell, Norma Schusted, Marlene Bliss. First Row: Florence Edelstein, Naomi Mirsky, Pat Weigel, iunior treasurer, Jackie Short, secretary, Phil Nielsen, president, Phyllis Atkins, vice president, Renee Starr, senior treasurer, Miss Coleman, Shirley Javner, Ann Cosgrove. Little Theater-Last Row: Rosalie Regan, Shirley Crohn, Jeanne Morgan, Tom Griffin, Dick Firtko, Marlyn Villano, Gloria Reil, Fred Bryant, Pete Hammersten. Third Row: Nancy Stahl, Betty Fisher, Florence Marquardt, Marlene Dowdle, Cormita Mackey, Joyce Meisner, Judie Novotny, Pat Bowen. Second Row: Lois Holloway, Drusilla Angstman, Ruth Larson, Audrey Hudalla, Bernard Weber, Wayne Abdella, Jerry Faber, Wally Cosgrove, Donna Kulenkamp. First Row: Joyce Maloney, Janice Thayer, Beverly Frazier, Eleanor Boureston, Ann Bubb, Darlene Rabiohn, Jaan DeRusha, Nancy Gray, Marlene Hayes, Jo Ann Altendorfer, Page forty-four THESPIANS aL.....4 Last Row: Marlene Hayes, Roger Olson, Jack Warren, Nancy Stahl, Betty Fischer, Wally Cosgrove, Wayne Abdella, Jean Dressely. Second Row: Shirley Abel, Delores Schuster, Florence Marquardt, Paul Abbott, Dick Firtko, Duane Kastner, Jim Whelihan, Fredric Byrant, First Row: Bev Frazier, Lois Holloway, Marlyn Villono, Jackie Short, Phil Nielsen, Renne Starr, Jeanne Morgan, Shirley Crohn, Lois Larkin. O I thesplans The Thespians are the honor group of actors and actresses in Little Theater. To become a Thespian a Little Theater member must acquire ten points, which are earned by participating in assemblies and plays. A student may become a one star Thespian by receiving twenty points, a two star by receiving thirty points, a three star Thespian by earning torty points and an Honor Thespian with fifty points. Our Honor Thespians at Humboldt are Phillip Neilsen, Renee Starr, Phyllis Atkins, Jackie Short, Duane Kastner, Dick Firtko, Joan De Rusha, Lois Larkin, Jack Warren, Dru Angstman, Beverly Frazier, and Marlene Hayes. A Thespian picnic is held at the end of every year. QUILL AND SCROLL quill and scroll Members of Quill and Scroll, an international hon- orary society tor high school journalists, are chosen from the Arrow and Lite staffs. A student must show some skill in creative writing or art work and maintain a B average in his studies. A formal initiation banquet was held this year. Miss Dulcie Kees is the advisor and otticers for this year were: Carol Landis, president, Connie Alleva, vice- president, and Jean Pittelkow, secretary-treasurer. Lost Row: Marion Nelson, Joellyn Gray, Pat Bowen, Barbara Pfenning, Norma Schusted, Jean Pittelkow. Second Row: Miss Kees, Dorothy Schindeldecker, Joy Marschinke, Liz Keller, Connie Alleva, Phyllis Atkins, Audrey Cowan, Carol Landis. First Row: Ed Zamansky, Jean Dressely, Bob Tucker, Miss Menk, Ed Prohofsky, John Stepoway, Delores Isaacs. Page forty-five Ll.. Life Representatives-Last Row: Pat Bowen, Barbara Riege, Delores Waage, Nancy Mickelson, Tom Kisch, Shirley Franzmeier, Judy Spear, Shirley Zimmerman. Second Row: Lucy Vasquez, Shirley Josephs, Marlys Nadeau, Mary Lucio, Donna Kulenkamp, Marjorie Engelmann, Roger Thompson, Delores Doerr, Beverly Hauschildt. First Row: Emily Hildebrandt, Elsie Virkus, Shirley Nelson, Miss Menk, Lois Holloway, Connie Dahlin, Jackie Short, Eunice Clevenger. I I O life staff It you stood outside the door to room 307 after school, you would probably hear these phrases again and again: Ohl Miss Menk what can we do with all this space? Which ot these pictures shall we use for feature? I just can't think of anything to write. The Lite Stott is hard at work from two until five o'clock. After many months of hard work and plan- ning with the valuable assistance ol Miss Menk, the book you are now reading has been completed. life representatives The Lite representatives at Humboldt had a big job to do. Alter they were elected, they took on the responsibility ot getting subscriptions and collecting money tor the year book. There were twenty-nine representatives, one from each homeroom. Congratulations to the representa- tives for the wonderful iob they did. Lois Halloway was circulation manager, and Dorothy Schindeldecker was business manager ot the Lite. Life Stuff-Last Roy: Delores Schuster, Gary Kinney, Fred Bryant, Wayne Abdella, Bill Olsson, Duane Ostrom, Dick Firtko, Galen Oppegard. Second Row: Margie Smith, Theresa Gran, Susan Meese, Mary Lou Lipke, Judie Novotny, Carol Bengston, Ruth Larson, Sally Anderson, Mary Swenson, Lois Holloway, First Raw: Dorothy Schindeldecker, Miss Menk, Connie Alleva, Barbara Pfenning, Phyllis Atkins, Sally Anderson. 1 1 , 1 S l Q 1 2 l l Page forty-six ii. l Arrow Stuff-Last Row: Connie Alleva, Mary Lou Stelter, Dick Firtka, John Stepoway, Ed Prohafsky, Bob Tucker, Edward Zamansky, Dolores Isaacs. First Row: Jean Pittelkow, Marion Nelson, Carol Landis. Miss Kees, George Rhode, Connie Dahlin, Roberta Will. arrow staff Publishing the Arrow does not consist of only writ- ing stories. After the stories are written, typed and proofread, they are sent to the printers. Still the pages must be planned and the copy again proof- read betore you receive your Arrow. This year two staff members attended the annual Minnesota High School Press Conference Convention which was held in Duluth. Many ot the statt attended the clinic sponsored by the Minneapolis Tribune. Miss Dulcie Kees was the advisor and Carol Landis was the editor. BFFOW I'CPl'CSCI1ll3llVCS You lucky people! It's time to subscribe to the Arrow. These phrases and others like them were heard in all homerooms shortly after school started. It was the Arrow representative speaking. There is one representative from each homeroom. These rep- resentatives are supervised by Connie Alleva and Marion Nelson. It is the job of the Arrow representatives to sell the Arrow to the members of his homeroom and com- munity, to keep an accurate record of sales, and to distribute the Arrow on publication. Arrow Representatives-lust Row: Marlys Erickson, Rose Ann Hanft, Dorothy Williams, Robert Kisch, Jack Colvord, Bill Grant, Dan Walker, Margie Smith, Rita Rindfleisch, Diane Killian. Second Row: Arlene Lindgren Janet Norrbom, Carmita Mackey, Kathleen Merry, Ruth Poucher, Carol Hadlich, David Silverberg, Nancy Hultgren, Mary Baczewski, Phyllis Atkins. First Row: Eileen O'Donnell, Margaret Bergum, Marlene Hillger, Shirley Franzmeier, Donna Hauschildt, Marcelline Deustermann, Marlys Hawkins, Marion Nelson. W Page forty-seven Cub Reporters-Lcst Row: Audrey Cowen, Jeanne Morgan, Ron Burton, Carol Bergston, Marvin Kloner, Jim Whelihan, Lloyd Houston, Marlyn Villano, Jim Stanton, Pat Bowen. First Row: Nancy Merk, lrene O'Leary, Liz Keller, June Bartz, Joy Morschinke, Mariorie Engelmann, Janet Norrborn, Delores Triplett, Joellyn Gray. historical society The purpose of the Historical Society is tvvofold: to keep a history of Humboldt and to record the ac- tivities of alumni. The society posts interesting clippings about alumni on a bulletin board and this year prepared an ex- hibit for homecoming of famous Humboldt graduates. Students who are members of the society are asked to work one hour a vveek pasting clippings or filing cards. This years proiect was to hnish a written history of the school to the present time. Miss Amanda Whaley serves as advisor for the club. The officers for this year were Connie Alleva, president, Fred Bryant, vice president, Sally Anderson, secretary, Dru Angstman, treasurer, Judie Novotny, social hostess. cub reporters Behind the front of mass confusion in room 203, the cub reporters carry on an important job of help- ing get stories and writing columns for the Arrovv . These students are tirst year iournalism students. VVhat's What, basketball, Dear Diary, science, nevvs, and Held trips are among some of the stories written by the reporters. Ten Arrovv editions were published this school year. The Cub Edition was prepared entirely by the cub reporters. Cub reporters vvrote cupidgrams for Valen- tine's day, and held a valentine sunlight dance in the gym. Congratulations to the staff of cub reporters for a good iob. Historical Society-Lost Row: Galen Oppegard, Mary Lau Stelter, Eugene Boeckmann, Bill Olsson, Jack Colvard, Gerry Gutzrnann, Duane Ostrom, Ronnie Carlson. Second Row: Jean Pittelkow, Carol Landis, Lorraine Mirsky, June Bortz, Phyllis Atkins, Delores lsaacs, Nancy Gray, Marlene Hayes, Marion Nelson.First Row: Dorothy Schindeldecker, Drusilla Angstmann, treasurer, Fred Bryant, vice president: Connie Alle-va, president, Sally Anderson, secretary, Judie Novotny, Marion Vogel, Sylvia Curtis, Page forty-eight 3 E i Ti , Stage- Force-Last Row: Judy Spear, Ted Gunther, Joe Sitzmann, Tom Mosso, Bob Tucker, Loren Rogers, Bob Carlson, Nancy Hultgren. Second Row: Marlene McDonough, Carol Ohmann, Gary Fawkner, Ron Angstman, Arnie Tester, Errol Stiff, John Miller. First Row: Shirley Josephs, Phil Nielson, Renee Starr, Duane Kastner, Dick Firtko, Phyllis Atkins, Delores Schuster, Mrs. Milton. art club The Art Club was organized by the art department under the supervision ot Mrs. Milton three years ago, for the purpose ot learning and developing art in- terests. Anyone in the school can be a member regardless of whether or not he is enrolled in the art classes. During the year we had many money making ac- tivities, a sleigh ride, roller skating party and the third annual Spring Art Show, which comes every spring. There are no dues for the club since money is collected from posters made by this club. The presi- dent this year was Judy Spear, Duane Kastner, vice president, Mary Lou Aldeman, secretary-treasurer and Rita Rindtleish advertising chairman. stage and assembly force The stage and assembly force worked together as a unit for the first time during 1951-52. Stage settings for such productions as Passing Fancy , The Shep- herd of Bethlehem and Modern Cinderella were designed, built and painted by this group. ln addi- tion the stage force worked closely with the assembly torce tor each assembly program. Such special as- semblies as introduction to clubs, the Humboldt re- view of '52 and a gymnastic assembly required the time and eltorts ot this combined group. Included in this group are the students who emceed the assem- blies. The aim of the stage and assembly force is to provide opportunities tor as many student-planned and student produced programs as possible. Art Club-Last Row: Constance Maxwell, Beverly Glassing, Mary Ann Dittel, June Akenson, Ted Gunther, Jean Dressely, Kathleen Mattson, Janet Kastner, Nancy Hultgren. Diane Killian, Third Row: Gary Fawkner, John Miller, Joyce Meisner, Norma Lamb, Jim Gilland, JoAnn Sistola, Mariorie Momberger, Nancy Choate, Raelene Henning. Second Row: Richard Schildeldecker, Shirley Josephs, Dorothy Formanek, Eleanor Boureston, Shirley Abel, Mary McDonough, Carol Ohmann, Marcia Jenkins, Nancy Gray, First Row: Corinne Meisner, Grace Wright, Mary Adelman, secretary-treasurer, Rita Rindfleisch, advisory chairman, Mrs. Milton, Judy Spear, president, Duane Kastner, vice president, Shirley Huback, Delores Koch. 1.6.1 -ia Page forty-nine Last Row: Lorraine Hadlich, Rosann Bergquist, Gloria Reil, Carol Larson, Rosalie Carrell, Shirley Gydesen, Delores Schuster. Fourth Row: Connie Peterson, Nancy Mickelson, Ruth Poucher, Marlys Howe, Donna Donner, Gretchen Deiters, Judy Hamilton, Patricia McCaFlery. Third Row: Anne Helsper, Margie Smith, Mary Lou Lipke, Arletta Scherbel, Phyllis Atkins, Jo Ann Alterdorfer, Annette Gauthier. Second Row: Dorothy Schindeldecker, Joanne Lieder, Joyce Miller, Jean Rogers, Judy Bittrich, Janice Richardson, Kathleen Whitson, Virginia Vining, Sally Anderson. First Row: Betty Rhode, Marlys Nadeau, Dorothy Formunek, Dorothy Nelson, Emily Hildebrandt, Rita Beckerrnann, Pat Novotny, Arlene Kling. Lost Row: Roseanne Hantt, Carol Hadlich, Mary Barbato, Carol Albrecht, Marlyn Villana, Marilyn Hunsaker, Nancy Hultgren, Mary Ann Addyman, Theresa Gran. Third Row: Virginia Lorr, Marjorie Momberger, Carol Otte, Joyce Tucker, Raelene Henning, Norma Lamb, Janice Ranum, Judy Spear. Second Row: Mary Rodriguez, Mary Lucio, Shirley Nelson, Gretchen Sorem, Elizabeth Gehring, Judy Townsend, Marcia Jenkins, Lois Holloway, Drusilla Angstman. First Row: Mary Ann Cosgrove, Judie Novotny, treasurer, Jeanne Niorgan senior president, Nancy Gray, president, Ruth Larson, vice-president, Joellyn Gray, secretary, Beverly Hauschildt, Joyce Klemmer. -teens Would you like to join the Y-Teens? This was a familiar saying among all Y-teeners last fall during their membership drive. The Y-Teens is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Y- teeners from all high schools have group meetings at the Y.W.C.A. Under the direction ot their advisor, Mrs. Jentink, the girls met every other Tuesday to plan for parties, Page fifty picnics and suppers. Among the many activities the girls put on was Hobo Day . The girls dressed in old leans and a sweatshirt, set out to wash windows, rake leaves, and any odd iobs around the house. Officers this year were: Nancy Gray, president, Ruth Larson, vice-president, Joellyn Gray, secretary, and Judie Novotny, treasurer. junior town meeting Youth speaks its mind on the question, Should Free College Education be Given to Capable stu- dents? On Feb. 26, over WTCN, four seniors from the social science classes expressed their opinions for and against the question of free college education on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. This half hour pro- gram is an opportunity for youth to give their ideas on timely problems. This year's speakers were Marlene Hayes, Ron Carlson, Renee Starr, and Fred Bryant. The program was under the direction of Mr. Michael McDonough and the moderator was Max Karl. Assistant modera- tor was Dick Firtko. Jack Colvard and Galen Oppe- gard assisted at the program by carrying the micro- phones during the audience participation, an im- portant part of the program during which the stu- .N4 awww .... A JUNIOR TOWN MEETING Standing-Left to right: Fred Bryant, Dick Firtko, Ron Carlson. Seated-Left to right: Marlene Hayes, Galen Oppegard, Mr. Mc- Donough, Jack Colvard, Renee Starr. dents in the audience ask questions to clarify the issue discussed. The Junior Town Meeting is an annual event at Humboldt, sponsored by the senior social science classes. The program is recorded at Humboldt, and then broadcast over WTCN the following week. All Minneapolis and St. Paul high schools partici- pate. It is hoped that better citizens and better voters shall result from these discussions. Such is the purpose of the Junior Town Meeting. audio-visual Last minute breakdowns and minor repairs are some of the problems which confront the faithful audio-visual workers. Among their specific duties are the showing of all classroom movies, the running of the tape recorders, showing of slides, and helping to build sets for stage productions. Under the direction of Mr. Reif, these boys have done a magnificent iob, AUDIO-VISUAL last Row: William Cordes, Joel Haugley, Eugene Boeckmann. Third Row: Tom Wehner, Jay Burton, Loren Meyers, Henry Chavez. Second Row: John Miller, Ken Eikeland, Errol Stiff, Mr. Reif. First Row: Bob Tucker, Loren Rogers, James Michel. Page fifty-one ,ii NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last Row: Nancy Merk, Carole Landis, Drusilla Angstman, Lois Holloway, Jo Ann Altendorfer, Marlene Hayes, Jean Pittelkow, Roberta Will. Second Row: Dolores Isaacs, Ron Carlson, Edward Prohofsky, Wayne Abdella, Galen Oppegard, Beatrice Hintz, Lorraine Mirsky. First Row: Nancy Gray, Connie Alleva, William Cordes, William Olsson, Dick Firtko, Judith Novotny, Phylis Atkins, Renee Starr. national honor society Being elected to the National Honor Society is the greatest accolade a student can earn during his high school career. Members of the faculty select the can- didates after considering the four qualifications- scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To qualify for the scholastic requirement, a stu- dent must be on the h-onor roll. From that list, the students who have been leaders in school activities, who have rendered special services to the school or community, and who have displayed fine character are selected. Wayne Abdella, Richard Firtko, and Shirley Hu- bach were elected in their iunior year. All of the other candidates were selected in their senior year. SHARKS OF SHORTHAND sharks of shorthand Sharks of Shorthand is an honorary club made up of second year shorthand students, who can pass the qualifications necessary for membership. A mem- ber is chosen and accepted if she can take dictation in shorthand at one hundred words a minute. She must be able to transcribe her notes with at least 95? accuracy. The S.O.S. club is under the direction of Miss Marian Heinen, There are nine members: Marjorie Smith, Lorraine Mirsky, Phyllis Atkins, Sally Anderson, Nancy Lar- son, Rolande Plante, Beverly Sloan, Mary Lou Lipke, and Mary Fletcher. The Hrst two members to earn the pins awarded by the Gregg Publishing Company, designating mem- bership, were Lorraine Mirsky and Marjorie Smith. They earned them during the month of February. Lost Row: Nancy Larson, Sally Anderson, Mary Fletcher, Beverly Sloan, Mary Lou Lipke. First Row: Lorraine Mirsky, Rolande Plante, Miss Heinen, Margie Smith, Phyllis Atkins. Page fifty-two honor roll of I952 Abdella, Wayne John Alleva, Constance Louise Altendorfer, JoAnn Lillie Anderson, Sally Angstman, Drusilla Phyllis Atkins, Phyllis Ann Bengston, Carol June Blasal, Betty Lou Boeckman, Eugene Vincent Bartz, June Bryant, Fredric Carlson, Ronald Alan Cordes, William Adolph Curtis, Sylvia Dressely, Jean Marie Firtko, Richard Fletcher, Mary Jean Franzmeier, Shirley Gray, Nancy Gyciesen, Shirley Mae Halloway, Lois Hayes, Marlene Marie Hintz, Beatrice Ann Huback, Shirley Ann Isaacs, Dolores Louise Landis, Carol Jean Meisner, Joyce Dorothy Merk, Nancy Ann Miller, Joyce Anne Mirsky, Lorraine Nielsen, Phillip Novotny, Judy Ann Olsson, William Roger Oppegard, Galen Keith Ostrom, Merlan Duane Paskett, Kathryn Pittelkow, Jean Alice Prohotsky, Edward Gerald Schindeldecker, Dorothy Ann Schmidt, Marion Margaret Sloan, Beverly Eileen Smith, Marjorie Louise Starr, Renee Swanson, Richard Duane Will, Roberta class of '52 leaves its mark lt does not seem possible that in a few short weeks the school year will have ended and the class of i952 will have taken its place in the annals of Hum- boldt High School. Surely no other class contributed more to its high school than the one honored in this edition of Hum- boldt Life. No other class has loved its school more. No other class has worked harder to make the com- munity proud ot Humboldt. No other class realizes more than the class of i952 the great satisfaction ot a iob well done. The school year just ending will be remembered for many things, but probably it will be remembered mostly as the year the Humboldt Spirit was reborn- the year the student body got behind its athletic teams and gave them such support that they won the regional title in hockey and the district title in basket- ball, the year ot the largest turnout for homecoming in school history, the year more than 400 people packed the school auditorium on a single night for the tall show, the year an average of 200 rooters turned out to cheer at each basketball game and more than 425 rooters stood up to sing the school song when the Orange and Black hockey team skated out on to the ice in the first game ot the state tournament. It is hard to accept the realization that this year's seniors will not be with us next tall, for in a large measure, they provided the leadership of the past year. We can only hope the classes that follow will profit by their example. J. M. Gran Page fifty-three diary September 4-Our first football game 5-School started 18- pionship in Hockey 19-Junior Town Meeting assembly 22-Washington Birthday . . . Holiday 26-Humboldt review of '52 . . . Talent assembly October 1-The first paid assembly was given 12-A h-oliday . . . Columbus Day March 16-Arrow assembly 21-Carol Yackel was crowned homecoming queen 29-We sultered through Mantoux tests November 5-Humboldt girls participated in the Simplicity Style Show 7-Book Week assembly . . . Library pages played twenty questions 5-New report cards were received with varied comments 8-9-MEA . . . A two day holiday 13-Magazine drive kickott 22-23-Thanksgiving turkey and a two day holiday December 14-Chorus gave a choral program 21-Christmas assembly . . . vacation started 25-Christmas Day January 7-Vacation over and school started again 18-Junior Class dance-just made expenses 23-Seniors struggled through college aptitude tests February 1-Senior Class dance-did better-made S5 14-Colleen Starr was chosen Sweetheart of Hum- boldt High Page fifty-four 4-Red Cross assembly 6-Renee Starr chosen D.A.R. representative 11-Chorus assembly 12 12- 21- 22- April 2... 23- May Q- 5- 23- 30- JUNE 2- -Mr. Aldrich presented the District 15 basket- ball trophy to Mr. Peterson We lost a heartbreaking basketball game to So. St. Paul-49-50 Gymnastic team assembly Snow storm-16 inches ot snow Athletic banquet St. Thomas Band Band Concert Cole Marionette Assembly Junior-Senior Prom Memorial Day Senior Day 6-9-10-Exams! 9-Graduation 13-School is over for another year Norma and Connie We beat Mpls. Washburn for Region I Cham- X 0 f , X X X-X .'- QI: '- .. E -J Z , X XQQX Q' ' X is X x-- f N Wx -L Sv x fi A ' A. m lm ., ,v T Uv' 427 qv' ui' 7 4-3' 1 ,- - Q.-QQ Z Q. ng X X xx , x , 'E' 'Ll' . ' x n Q' N 1 - , . I L-v-iT A' f u i ' , - -., , , I ii. - ?4f '- ' Z 'Qi ,,,- Hi-' ,V 1 L fx Q Z A f 'gx ,H 'X V 4 ox 1 f X , 1 X , N 11-'vm m QD wg ww Sf f .9 N , N 5 Q x ?V, 1 1 Ai Q .1 6 . I f w 6 E Mr Xxx 1' Q 1 2 , , - .Z W 2 lair' f - v,,g:'i::Q . - 1 X ' Xxkggfg' ,, V, ,QA I . 1 f I -n a Q L ft' N ZR 1--LS -' 1' ,, if -5 ' - f' f 1 -- , - 'S A 'y I ,' I7 .qt ' I -' ,. 1: ,Mun 2 Q' in gf' -. 1 42371, V If gl X ,-J jp. V A In . 0' 2. Q X312 -x . 7 Q. -gmyfv ' N , If AX 1- 4 'N X I ' 1 ff Jef j , ie 6 W , f- xg B 4 i E J I S N . , ,. Y- X -'Y ' Ev M .-Q . x 1 , X, Q32 f XXL , N J N1 ,T ' x i VY .I X - . J 5- -9 , . M .K 6 .5 , ',w Athletic Board-Last Row: Mr. McDonough, Mr. Lackner. First Row: Mr. A. Peterson, Ivlr. Gran, Mr. Liston. thl t' b d Five faculty men determine the athletic policy at Humboldt, Mr. Michael McDonough athletic director, Mr. John Gran, principal, Mr. John Lackner, assistant principal, Mr. Arthur Peterson, basketball and base- ball coach, and Mr. Ed Liston, football and hockey coach. This year's maior project undertaken by the board was the raising of money to bolster the athletic fund. They raised more than one thousand dollars by staging shows, selling picture-buttons and by promot- ing the sale of magazines. We started the year off with a big magazine sale and we received approximately 5300.00 for the ath- letic fund. The homecoming dance in October and a special clance in November were also put on for the same purpose. Next in line came the three act com- edy Passing fancy which was put on and more than 35300.00 was collected. A little later on in the year buttons with the basketball team's picture were sold. That brought about 5200.00 to the athletic funds. In the middle of February the play A Modern Cinderella was staged and one hundred and fifty- eight dollars was made. Tournament Bound!! a r . . Page fifty-six ,SX K.,., ,K A basketball After rolling up a four win, one loss record in non- conference play, the well-balanced Humboldt quint went on to notch a 7-2 record in conference play. The squad lost only to Washington and Monroe and ended the season in second place. Revenge was sweet as the team took the District title, using John- son, Monroe and Washington as stepping stones. Joel Haugley and Frank Kaiser were selected for the first All City Team, while Jack Colvard was on the second All City and Jim Kealy received honor- able mention. After taking the District title, Humboldt was edged by So. St. Paul, 50-49, in the first round of the Region tourney. The boys roared back to win the Consolation title by downing Anoka, 65-58. Haugley, Kaiser, and Colvard were all named to the All- Region team. Coach Art Peterson's oft-repeated comment serves as a fitting close to the story of the 1952 basketball squad, One of the finest groups l've ever worked with. 2.-l- -' Humboldt .. ,. ,.., Washington 58 Humboldt .,,. ,..,,.. M echanics i9 Humboldt ,. . , ......... Wilson 27 Humboldt .,..,.. Marshall 39 Humboldt ,.., Monroe 35 Humboldt ., , .Central 33 Humboldt .... Harding 44 Humboldt ,... .Johnson 28 Humboldt .,,..,.. ,...,.., ..,....,...... M u rray 32 B basketball The Humboldt B Squad, under the coaching of Mr. Allen Dewall, went through the season with an over- all season record of six wins and eleven losses. ln conference play, the squad won one of nine starts. In the citywide B squad tournament, the team lost to Wilson 49 to 36, in a first round contest. The squad held victors over So. St. Paul, Sibley, St. Paul Park, Johnson, and two wins over River Falls. Paul Chapman, Conception Martinez, Mike Ale- wine, Jim Mallinger, Fred Schmidt, were B standouts and should be valuable assets to next year's team. A BASKETBALL Standing-Left to right: Mr. A. Peterson, Mr. A. Dewall, Marvin Kloner, Dick Cor- coran, Bill Olssen, Jerry Gutzmann, Ron Burton, Mr. McDonough. Seated-Left to right: Ed Prohofsky, Ken Anderson, Tom Waters, Joel Haugley, Jack Colvard, Jim Kealy, John Vitalis, Frank Kaiser, John DeLeon. B BASKETBALL Lust Row: Fred Schmidt, Kent Johnson, Jerry Lemke, Bill Keiper. Second Row: Burton Jay, Alfred Altendorfer, Paul Chapman, Mike Alwine, Bruce Gutzmann, Lloyd Ward, Mr. Dewall. First Row: Jerry Nado, Jerry Foley, Kent Harrington, Guy Stoddard, Loren Westby, Conception Martinez. Page fifty-seven A Football-Last Row: Don Dahecll, Dick Miller, Dick Corcoran, Ken DuBois, Ted Ketchmark, Joe Morales. Fourth Row: Harry Smith, Pete Sauber, Dick Schneider, Tom Mosso, Jack Addyman. Third Raw: Jim Stanton, George Rhode, Carl Weber, Jim De Rusha, Wally Cosgrove, Charles Schauer. Second Row: Pete Hammersten, Ken Anderson, Joe Sitzmann, Marvin Kloner, Felix Casillos, Bob Amadick, Art Grossman, Bob Addyman. First Row: Mr. Liston, Lowell Ressler, Dick Swanson, John Vitalis, Bill Kruel, Tom Gauthier, Les Vanellci, Jerome Pietruszewski, Ed Englin, Gary Letourneau, Mr. Dewall. A football inexperienced and pocket-sized in comparison with other St. Paul high school teams, the Humboldt foot- ball team have the consolation that they will have back twenty-four veteran A squad men and several promising B squad players to open the l952 season. Returning are Dick Schniecler, who won a place on the All-City second team, Joe Morales, Felix Casillas, Wally Cosgrove, Jack Addyman, Carl Weber, Don Daheoll, Ken Anderson, Dick Corcoran, Dick Miller, Harry Smith, Bob Amadick, Dean Loucks, Ed Mas- loske, Chuck Schauer, Art Grossman, Joe Sitzmann, George Rhode, Ted Ketchmark, Gary Letourneau, Lowell Ressler, Jim Foley, Floyd Ward and John Thorvaldson. Promising B squad players are Conception Mar- tinez, John De Leon and John Herzog, Bruce Gutz- man, Dan Pavlok, and Owen Duncanson. B football Humboldt's iunior varsity football team finished the season with a record of one win and six losses. This group of freshmen and sophomore boys play a regular schedule of games with the other St. Paul high schools. lt is on this squad that the boys are given the chance to play as an organized team and develop their football know-how so that they will be able to do a little better iob when they get to the A squad. If the boy shows unusual ability he is moved to the A squad during the season. The squad was small in number but those who were out for the team had good spirit and had a lot of fun. John Thorvaldson, Floyd Ward and Jim Foley were given a chance on the A squad at the end of the season, Conception Martinez was elected team cap- tain. B Football-Last Row: Floyd Ward, Bruce Gutzmonn, Dick Smith, Norm Burkhalter, Owen Duncanson, Daniel Pavlak, Jim Foley, Jim Mallinger. Second Row: Mr. Farmer, Jim Gilland, John Herzog, Conception Martinez, Glen Gauthier, Robert Ernster, Bill Keiper, Kerman Johnson. First Row: Fred Schmidt, Gordon Genz, Wilbur Bortz, Jerry Foley, Jerry Nadeau, Bill Delougherty, John Thorvaldson. Y Page fifty-eight o cs.-.-MM. ., , . ,iq 11 y sg, ., 3'i q .33 9 jjr if '. ri , , ' spdllfg . ares we s 'I T, ft we . , sv 7 i ,dtex , y f qi? i A Hockey-Lost Row: Gordon Genz, Jim Bruestle, Bernie Weber, Carl Weber, Wally Cosgrove, George Rhode. Second Row: Marvin Gill, John Herzog, Dick Miller, Harry Smith, Dick Schneider, Bob Feiferek, Ted Ketchmark, Tom Grifhn. First Row: Mr. McDonough, Jerome Pietruszewski, Ed Englin, Bob Addyman, David Johnson, Bill Kreul. A hockey i952 was a big year in hockey for Humboldt. Winding up The city conference race in second place, the Orange and Black team won the right to play Washburn of Minneapolis for the Region One title, By defeating Washburn, 4 to 3, Humboldt won its first regional title in hockey, a beautiful trophy and The right to enter The state tournament. ln the first round of the state tournament, the ln- dians defeated a strong Winona team, 3 to l, but in the second round they went down to the mighty Eve- leth, l95l State Champions. ln their third try, the Humboldt boys lost a heartbreaker to the Twin City Champions, Southwest of Minneapolis, and wound up the tournament as the fourth best team in the state. For his stellar performance in the state tournament, Carl Weber was placed on the All-State Team and all the Humboldt players were awarded medals for their participation in the tournament. For their standout work in The city conference race, Dick Schneider and Carl Weber made All-City, with Bob Addyman being named on the second team. Bill Kruel, Jerome Pietruszweski and Bernie Weber made honorable mention. B squad hockey The Humboldt Junior-Varsity Hockey indians were held up from an early start by difhculty of arranging a schedule of games, but with the help of Harry Marthaler, assisting at the coaches helm, the B squad- ers swung into action. The squad was composed in the maiority of Hrst year candidates and some who were trying on hockey blades forthe first time. The team played eleven games with the following teams: Harding, Cretin, St. Paul Academy, Johnson, So. St. Paul and West St. Paul Juniors. The team also played an exhibition game at Baker Playground Winter Carnival night program. The season's won and lost record, while not the greatest, ended with four wins and seven losses. Many of the B squaders will be trying for the three vacant positions on next year's A squad and if they don't clinch a berth, they will form the nucleus of a strong junior-varsity B squad for next season, with many of The other high schools expanding their pro- grams to include scheduled games for newly formed B squads. Coach Liston will welcome the new additions from this competitive group of up and coming pucksters. B Hockey-Lost Row: Harry Marthaler, Tom Kisch, John Thorvaldson, Bill Rholand, Dick Smith. First Row: Louis Greengard, John Miller, Kent Harrington, Dick Schindeldecker, Bill Roubik. Not pictured: Tom Cunningham. Tom Kisch. X Q A-1-Y . I XI Page fittyenine main? f w Wg R ' :pil nz my . .kip ylq ga 'H -..sf QYXEETQQH Baseball-Last Row: Mr. ArT Peferson, Dave Sharp. Third Row: George Rhode, Ron AngsTman, Jack Colvard, Bob Wosko, Pai Roedler, Jim Kinney. Second Row: Jim Keely, Paul Trog, Bob Morgan, Ron Deeb, Frank Kaiser, Ken Anderson. FirsT Row: Dick STeinoTT, George Schaber, Fred lhfe, Bob Amadick, Skip Endersbe, Bob Englin, Russ Greenbush. baseball The HumboldT Team wenT Through The l95l carn- paign wiTh a final record of six wins and four losses. The squad deTeaTed WashingTon's ciTy champions by a score of 5-3 in a rainy season finale. Russ Greenbush was The big gun aT The place, and made The All-CiTy Team as caTcher. The Team was coached by Mr. A, PeTerson. golf team l-lumboldT's golf Team finished Third in The ciTy con- Terence's sTandings, losing only To Johnson and Cen- Tral in The dual maTches. The ouTsTanding golfer on The squad was Tom Wafers, who was considered one of The Top high school players in The ciTy. The squad members who earned leTTers were Tom WaTers, Frank l-logrefe, Dick DunsT, Gus Degler, Ken Nelsen, and Harold Thron. tennis HumboldT 5 , ,. Mechanics 4 HumboldT 9 . . Marshall O HumboldT 7 .. . CenTral i3 This year The Tennis Team under The able coach- HumboldT O . . Harding 6 ing of Mr. ReiT had a Tair season. The Team was HumboldT ll , Wilson 5 shorT one man Tor The TirsT half of The season and HumboldT 3 , , ,. ,.,. ,. Monroe 5 Then had a l-3 record. ATTer They had gained Tull l-lumboldT 3 . ., Concordia l sTrengTh, They wenT on and won 3 and losT l for a HumboldT 3 . ,, ,,,. Murray O ToTaI of 4 wins and 4 losses ThaT puT Them in a Tie HumboldT O . . . Johnson 15 Tor 4Th place. The ouTsTanding player of The year was l-lumboldT 5 ...,. . ,... . .VVashingTon 3 Ron Arneberg who was undeTeaTed in 8 meeTs. Golf-Left To Right: Mr. Harry Falk, Tom WaTers, Gus Degler, Tennis--LefT To RighT: Ted PiTTorT, Ron Arneberg, Len Olson, Frank Hogrefe, Dick DunsT, Ken Nelson. Mr, Reif, PeTe Hammerstein, Don Benrfield. Page sixty CFOSS countr Last tall marked the revival of a sport at Hum- boldt, which had been completely dropped for the past several seasons. Cross country track was again offered to the athletes interested in running, and it proved to be very popular. A group of boys reported for this event and the enthusiasm developed by them for the sport was very high. As a result of their faithful practice and par- ticipation in the scheduled meets, we had a fairly successful season. In our five dual meets with other conference teams we won four and lost one. ln the city meet we placed fourth in the hnal standings. Arnie Tester was our ace runner and placed third in the city meet. VVe also sent our team to Minneapolis to take part in the state meet. Here again Arnie did well when he ran against the best runners in the state. Much praise must be given to the boys who re- mained out the entire season. The spirit of the group was very gratifying and as a result the future for cross country track looks quite promising for next year. track Last season's track team, coached by Ivlr. Farmer, had a fairly good season considering the size of the squad. Although they failed to win a meet, they im- proved a good deal over last season's team. The top point getters of the track team were: Wally Cosgrove, Dick tviarschinke, Jack Vitalis, Jim Thurston, Jim Stickler, Erny Beedle, and Felix Casillas. All but two lettermen returned and Mr. Krueger, l-lumboldt's new track coach, is hoping for a good year. Last year's track team tailed to have a iunior var- sity because of the small squad. If enough students participate next year, we will be able to have a iun- ior and senior varsity team. Track differs from many other sports in that there is no team work involved. lt requires a lot of condi- tioning which is done by getting a hard workout. In track you get as much out of it as you put into it. Cross Country-Lost Row: Roger Larson, Arnie Tester, Joel Halugley, Tom Kisch, Paul Chapman. First Row: Mr. Krueger, Jim McClosky, Leo Sawicki, Martin Gonzalez, Jim Young, Donald Mork. Track-Last Row: Jim Stanton, David Hart, Keith Bowen, Jack Vitalis, Felix Casillas, Jim Stickler. Second Row: Jim Thurston, Dick Marshinke, Tom Kisch, Tom Gauthier, John Hernandez, John Thorvaldson, Erny Beedle, Mr. Farmer. First Row: Ed Englin, Bernie Weber, Arnie Tester, Dick Lewis, Wally Cosgrove, Ed Zamansky, Gary Letourneau. l T l l , T . 5 , '? Page sixtyeone Bowling-Last Row: Patricia McCaHrey, Nancy Hultgren, Marilyn Hunsaker, Jean Afleby, Mary Lou Stelter, Judy Phillips, JoAnn Sistola, Beverly Stenholm. Second Row: Joyce Virkus, Marlene Dowdle, Jean Roloff, Barbara Riege, Jean Colburn, Marcelina Anaya, Marjorie Momberger, Theresa Gran. First Row: Mary Ann Cosgrove, JoAnne Le May, Lee Anne Jorgenson, Emily Hildebrandt, Donna Showers, Joanne Lieder, Lucille Engelman, Marion Vogel. Bowling-Last Row: Delores Carlson, Rose Ann Hanft, Joan Morgan, Marlys Erickson, Marlene Beermann, Marlene Ouradnik, Eugene Bittrich, Rosemary Bubb, Gretchen Deiters. Third Row: Marion Perron, Russell Thorson, Fern Carlson, Mary Lou Benjamin, Judy Oszman, Helen Trowbridge, Arolyn Oase, Corinne Meisner. Second Row: Beverly Hauschildt, Elizabeth Gehring, Elsie Virkus, Gretchen Sorem, Janice Ranum, Sharon Larson, Jean Rogers, Betty Rhode, Marlys Nadeau. First Row: Claudia Henderson, Jean Short, Margie Blomgren, Shirley Huback, Mrs. Nienaber, Sally Algren, Susan Meese, Margie Casanova, Marlene Nauer. bowling Under the direction of student director, Delores Carlson, and faculty advisor, Mrs. Nienaber, the bowling club had a most active and successful year. The main purpose of this club was to give those per- sons interested in bowling an opportunity to learn and master those techniques involved in bowling and to furnish a type of recreation which can be carried on after completion of one's high school education. In recent years the interest in bowling has been great because of the various city leagues and the ABC, which has sponsored tournaments here in St. Paul and throughout the United States. Beginning in September, the Mixed Bowling League met every Monday at the Mohawk alley, Page sixty-two while the beginning group met every Wednesday afternoon. Starting with some good practice sessions, the groups soon organized into teams and a bowling tournament was started in each of These groups. Interest was further shown through the several meets with Mechanic Arts, Johnson, and some of the other high schools in the city. Also two boys' teams headed off by Don Dahedl entered. A few of the highest bowling scores attained throughout the year were as follows: for the boys: Don Dahedl 247, Ron De Valerio l89, Bob Morgan l82, Lowell Ressler l68. For the girls: Nancy Hult- gren l7o, Helen Trowbridge l74, Delores Carlson l54. G.A.A.-Last' Row: Cleyo Nodo, Maureen Sullivan, Marlene Sullivan, Carol Albrecht, Marlys Howe, Mary Borbato. Third Row: Joyce Miller, Jean Rogers, Shirley Wuetherich, Joyce Tucker, Marlene Larson, Gretchen Deiters. Second Row: Margaret Schmidt, JoAnn LeMay, Dorothy Paggen, Kathleen Griffin, Gretchen Sorem, Norma Lamb, Nancy Otte, First Row: Jacqueline Flynn, Marlys Nadeau, Elsie Virkus, Beverly Hauschildt, Dorothy Formanek, Joanne Lieder. G.A.A. G. A, A. is an athletic association tor girls wishing to participate in such sports as basketball, volley ball, softball, field-hockey, bowling, badminton, table-tennis, and many others. The girls meet every Thursday after school until four o'clock. The officers are Barbara Ptenning, president, Mary- Ellen Rolter, vice-president, Dieta Buchholz, secre- tary, Marion Nelson, historian, and Theresa Gran, sophomore representative. January IO, eight members ot G. A. A. were in- vited to play in the All City Field Event at Hamline University. Among the activities were shultleboard, volley-ball, swimming, badminton, and table-tennis. During the month of March, the G. A. A. sponsored a faculty-student basketball game. In order to receive an H letter, one must earn 750 points and lO5O points tor an all city letter which is the highest honor you may receive. These points are obtained by attending G. A. A. after school and by participating in most sports in gym classes and after school. G.A.A.-Last Row: Arolyn Oase, Helen Trowbridge, Georgene Doud, Rosemary Bubb, Marlene Beermann, Carol Fischer, Janice Ranum, Cheryl Wood, Judy Spear. Fourth Row: Marcia Jenkins, Jean Roloft, Annette Gauthier, Nancy Hultgren, Marilyn Hunsaker, Ruth Poucher, Raelene Henning, Carol Hodlich, Marlene Nauer, Shirley Miller, Rita Rindfleisch. Third Row: Rita Beckermann, Mary McDonough, Marion Vogel, Emily Hildebrandt, Naomi Mirsky, Josephine Meisel, Judy Bittrich, Marlene DeVore, Juanita Flack, Margie Casanova. Second Row: Rosemarie Holder, Marlene Vasquez, Mary Adelmann, Shirley Josephs, Joyce Ackerman, Joyce Virkus, Shirley Nelson, Colleen Starr, Betty Rhode, Mrs, Nienaber. First Row: Theresa G'an, Dieta Buchholz, Mary Ellen Rolfer, Barbara Ptenning, Marion Nelson, Betty Fischer, Fern Carlson, Mary Louise Beniamin, Charlotte Geib. 82 -SI if ia rsh, Page sixty-three A Chieerleaders-Left to right: Helen Ukkelberg, Phyllis Atkins, Liz Keller, Jo Ann Altendorfer, Norma Schusted, Mary Ellen Rolfer. A cheerleaders The enthusiasm in the stands at the games was greatly improved over the past years Through the hard work of the Pep Club, cheerleaders and the cooperation of the students. Tryouts for cheerleading were somewhat different this year. Cheerleaders were chosen from members of the Pep Club and over sixty enthusiasts signed up for tryouts. The members were shown the correct way of doing two or three cheers at several practice ses- sions, Of the sixty, fifteen were selected to try out in the hnals. Six of the finalists became A squad cheerleaders and six became B squad cheerleaders. Those chosen for the A squad were: .lo Ann Alten- dorfer, Phyllis Atkins, Elizabeth Keller, Mary Ellen Rolfer, Norma Schusted and Helen Ukkelberg. Many new cheers were introduced this year and the students met them with hearty enthusiasm. The cheerleaders worked very hard at the many pep assemblies and games and deserve a lot of credit for the fine iob they did. B Cheerleaders-Left to right: Lorraine Kratzke, Theresa Gran, B cheerleaders At the cheerleading tryouts this year six girls were chosen for the B squad. The purpose of having a B squad is to give the undergraduates experience for qualifying for the A squad in future years. These girls participated in pep assemblies and cheered at the hockey games. The girls were also guests of the A squad at several games during football and basketball seasons. The present B squad consists of four iunior girls, Sharon Larson, Lorraine Kratzke, Susan Meese, Pa- tricia Weigel, and two sophomores, Theresa Gran and Shirley Witt. Sue Meese, Pat Weigel, Shirley Witt, Sharon Larson. Page sixtyefour V Last Row: John Ketchmark, Arnie Tester, Henry Chavez, Dean Lou cks, Herb Roeller, Tom Wehner, Jerry Faber. First Row: Mr. Krueger, Bob Eliason, Wilbert Bortz, Bill Delougherty, Tom Amacher, Donald Mark, Roger Thompson. gym ICEIITI Interest in gymnastics was very keen this past year at Humboldt. At the beginning of the season nineteen boys signed up for the activity. Of this original group, seventeen stuck with the sport for the entire season. This in itself is a remarkable showing of interest in a sport when one considers the season began early in November and lasted until March. Because it was felt that practically all the boys re- porting had very little or no previous experience, it was decided that all of them should compete one year in Class D competition. This proved to be a good move because we won all our dual meets and placed second in the city meet. Arnie Tester was given the All City Award for being the outstanding performer in Class D competition. All members of the squad showed gradual im- provement and we are looking forward to next year. ln order to make the entire student body and fac- ulty aware of the ability of the boys, they put on a gymnastic dem-onstration, done to music, in the school gym. The demonstration was well executed and all who saw it were pleasantly surprised and pleased. . . . I95l-I952 sports summary . . . This year athletic competition has been as great as ever. While competing in all competition Humboldt had what you might call a pretty fair year. Football, coached by Ed Liston, showed a great deal of fight all year around. Even though the team lost all its games, it came right along by almost de- feating a tough Marshall crew. Marshall nosed out the Indian eleven by a 7 to 6 score. Winter season brought on Basketball, Hockey, Gymnastics, and Swimming. This season was without a doubt the best Humboldt has had in a long time. In Hockey we had a sensational team. This team took the Region I championship, which is represented by a beautiful trophy. As far as outstanding players go, we think they were all great, especially All City Dick Schneider, and All State Carl Weber. The team ended up in second place in the city league. Also making a great showing were the bucketeers of Humboldt. They won the District T5 Championship after ending up in second place in the City League. The indians then went on to win the Region 4 conso- lation title. This team also was very outstanding, es- pecially Frank Kaiser and Joel Haugley who made All-City and All Regional along with .lack Colvard. Gymnastic standouts in class D, under the direction of the new coach Krueger, were Arnie Tester, John Ketchmark, Dean Loucks and Bill Delougherty. The girls swimming team also took first place with such standouts as Joan Altendorfer, Judy Novotny, Margie Smith and Marvel Ohman. The girls swimming team must take first place iust one more season, to make the trophy a permanent fixture in the Humboldt Trophy case. Page sixty-five RELAX . . . ENJOY - Every Sunday OUR COMPLETE 3 COURSE DINNER Served From 12 Noon Until 8 p.m. Open To The Public Make Your Reservations Now! I BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON DAILY No Membership Card Necessary Except Monday Weekdays, 5:30-8 p.m. Private Dining Room For Saturdays, 5:30-9 p.m. Weddings, Parties and Receptions RIVERVIEW COMMERCIAL CLUB 72 Concord St. St. Paul 7, Minnesota Easf.12.'ff'EZIIPl',TJoIil',5El'IfS C0 9ff'fU'f'ff0 S Contax, Leica, etc- 1952 Graduates and Students FINN'S H8 South Robert HUMBOLDT P.T.A. Vlllaume Box and 938ESS Rogdtll-S-treet Lumber Company Shoes for the family and good furnishings 76WeSf'ndia!1a Avenue J. J. Frautschi 81 Bros. St. Paul, Minnesota State at concord 50 J' QM Fi e Class Rin s 1 iw' I Q I g iq? RQZLLWJ , KAnnouncements Yagi? 1- qv I . Yearbooks ffigk U fix!!! Awards I I JosTEN s Foshay Tower Arcade No. 134 Mineapolis 2 Minnesota H. A. PETERSEN, Representative P9 fy Compliments of Riverview Cleaners 531 Ohio Street Ri. 111 Quality Cleaning Best Wishes from J. F. JORDAN Pharmacist Corner Smith Ave. and K Ri. 0565 ing Street Compliments WEST ST. PAUL BOOSTER Printers and Publishers 893 So. Robert Haupt Floral Company Concord at South Robert St. St. Paul 7, Minnesota Phone: Rlverview 3866 Beautiful Flowers for all Occasions Congratulations Graduating Class of 1952 WEST ST. PAUL STATE BANK Riverview Gardens Greenhouses and Flower Shop James S. Wilkus Annapolis 8. Winslow Ga. 3131 St. Paul 7, Minnesota -C orsages a Specialty- Compliments of ERTEL'S PHARMACY 458 So. Robert, at Congress Serving the farmer for over 25 years ELMER GEIGER FARM EQUIPMENT 15 W. Winifred, corner So. Wabasha St. Paul 1, Minnesota SALES SERVICE Bus. Ri. 0540 SUPPLIES Res. Ri. 1294 Page sixt -seve Cherokee Ice Cream Store We make our own ice cream 642 So. Smith RI 4033 McARDELL'S 999 So. Smith Dairy Store-Fountain-Light Groceries 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Wednesday JERABEK'S BAKERY Fine Pasteries and Baked Goods Oasis Sandwich Shop 878 So. Smith Chicken-Steaks-Chops Martha Krause, proprietor Compliments of THERA DRUG COMPANY 879 So. Smith TODD'S GROCERY 527 Anita Street Open 7 days 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 61 W. Winifred Rl 5253 DR. L. B. BERGERSEN Cherokee Drug Company Dentist Prescription Specialists RI 0663 950 So. Robert St. , , GA 7130 956 Livingston Ave. 63 W' Vvlmfred Rl 0790 LANGULA HARDWARE 919 So. Robert Everything from nuts to panes MARSHALL-WELLS STORE 942 So. Robert Street Hardware and Appliances CONGRATULATIONS . . . SENIORS ' Robert's Barber Shop 779 So. Smith Ave. Bartsch Brothers Fairway Market 228 E. Annapolis St. Eckholm Jewelers Mads Food Murke' 879 so. Robert sf. 823 So. Robert St. Ed's Barber Shop Kriz Bakery chemeyls Grocery 950 so. Robert sf. 1061 Gorman Ave. 150 Concord St. Concord Barber's West St. Paul Barber Shop and Cozy Nook Beauty Shop 891 So. Robert St. 166 Concord St. AI Whipf 81 Oscar Saflel Barbers 936 So. Robert St. Mae's Dry Cleaning Service 888V2 So. Smith Ave. g sixty-eight Compliments of KLEIN'S FOODS Twin Cities' Leading Food Stores FRANKLIN SERVICE Custom Upholstering 548 Ohio St. CLAUSEN SHELL Service Station Towing and Repairing 71 W. Annapolis RI 5525 West St. Paul Motors General Auto Repairing 1034 So. Robert St. RI 4224 Res. RI 3064 AUNT MARY'S STORE 1000 So. Robert St. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NELSEN and GLEWWE Choice Meats and Groceries RI 0111 285 W. George St. McCall Riverview Drugs over 22,000 items for less Prescription Specialists Annapolis Motor Company 93 E. Annapolis St. at So. Robert RI 1441 KESTING MUSIC Store and School Better Band Instruments 34 E. Sixth CE 4786 CHEROKEE VARIETY Dorothy K. Scheuer, Proprietor 644 So. Smith Avenue St. Paul 7, Minnesota CHEROKEE STATE BANK General Banking and Insurance Member of F.D.l.C. 607 So. Smith Avenue GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE 23 E. Sixth sf. GA 4738 Smith Avenue Hardware Curran's Cities Service 842 So. Smith RI 2456 484 So. Wabasha Street Gilt Edge Paint Sporting Goods . Sanding Machines Glassware Towmg New and Used cars Joe I-UBf0SSe SCHLUKEBIER'S SHOE REPAIRING 709 State Street Finer Foods 946 So. Robert Street PQ y of-5, .L l J,..J ,4,t 'f'r K ' ,Q wx i-gt,-f' X N l . '2 We want you to know, again, how grateful we 4 X o X are that we have had the pleasure of working 5 -- ' 5 with you -- as individuals -- as a group. Your marked qualities of enthusiasm, ll ,, . . . . . . A X 7 1 initiative and cooperation are, we believe, well l A X- T ,y K reflected in this, your yearbook. You have put many hours, days and weeks of planning, drawing, mounting, editing and selling into this book. That is why you are so thrilled with it now. And that is why-- as the first flush of 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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