Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

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A if vg . 0 w s fl . f it , w ' 4' A .,, P Mig ' Ah N151 A A in X S ig? '3a .'f .1 ' V' af' , ' mf ,Q-55:1 The river ffozving, Course' 1111f1isf111'bc'd, Goes on forczw like Life. Lorraine Fevold 6 IL fe' Bending gracefully over ibe lake, The free keeps ifs fireless vigil. -Donna Willey' .ta 1 .5123 219, if vg 1 .53 2. L .azsfa-.,'::fff, '-W, ,.. ,V,, 2,31 , N, N , V m,,MLN , ' . ,3fw?'.1j2g?Qf4jfj, , 1gf,,.,. 1947712 I ,ge rig:-:..r ' wifi 519' V ,. , W, ' .f.Q.'.:.',1fW'?i,':,- ' - 'N W - , -f ,11v.5:4fjr:z,f5-iv., ' 'fd ' l7J 1 ' M ' , ,af ., 5.5,-vas ,,'f-mfg, ,,,,gs 5-:.' ,- -'E- lv. , 4. , . .149- Iurm' Q nl- -'awk 5-u' 'Z ff' , -4.1. , ,v xiii. ' ,.5'-Q,i-1'f'F'i3'.'-.i:.h13q .. r V ' Leaves of fbe maple a'anee in fbe breeze, Along roeky shores near ibe wafers. -Mary jane Johnson ar i Jaw efwf .........1 Please Grandma tell me a story Jlwxhl No, dear, it's too late-but-well, let me see. Hmmmm. It happened one day 'way back in 1947 when I was a girl at Humboldt High. You know, dear, that Indian tribe that lives just outside of towng they call their reservation Dakota City. Well, that tribe heard that the white man was going to give back the land to the Indians, and so they had a big council fire to talk things over. Chief Bawling Bull Dog had sent out scouts. They returned with great news. Said they, 'We come to a heap big Wigwam with many windows. Suddenly bells ring, and many palefaces come out running like shot from arrow. We hide behind trees. Later they go back in-much slower than they come out. Saw many fine red scalps and nice blondes too! Then on a big field that look like prairie, we seeum braves planning war. They run up and down and throw big brown egg around. Thev beat each other up just for prac- tice They stand in circle and pray to Great Spirit Five squaws do strange dance and lead war whoop Rah' Rah' Rah' Then all palefaces yell like million papooses Rah' Rah' Rah' The Indians liked this way of getting scalps and so joined in the war whoops and stayed in Humboldt Now it s time to light the candle for this little papoose and for her to close her eyelids in sleep Th Ind an braves hold a pow wow before the Humboldt Hampton homec ming game 06311 'S 8 . V . . V . . . i Y K p 7 . . . ,, ,, .... ' ' U . . . . ,, . , . . . . v . . ,, , . e i - - 0 ' . I . , I 1 Q I i Y ' L . 1 . ,?S g ., . . . , xg, b 5 'Jig X J-H'--g ' - trfg . e gf-0 . i MV' .' ff. K- . 1 ' V jg' t- f. 1,'.,.k'. ' Q 35.3. .-3, Z' J ' X t .-.-'A if '?Yt'-: 4 X- ' . ,' 'r , ' -' ,x .. .,..,, , . s. ' X-LU L LL LL LLM! ICLLI Ckffl Ll C lil L HHNL1 m I-Ll sk i, Lu R 'Q is A' -LX th-N-V .nhl , ,X The Tribe Nokomis in unremembered ages fell from the full moon One day with other women she was swinging from a grapevine when her rejected lover cut the swing and she fell through the evening twilight like a star onto a prairie There among the mosses she bore a daughter Wenonali who grew tall and as beautiful as moonlight She was wooed and won by West Wind and a son Hiawatha was born His mother died and the lovely Nokomis cared for her giandson She built a tent among the trees near the edge of a shining river that winds and winds until it broadens into a lake Years later an Indian chief came to Slt on 1tS edge He built fires to give warmth and through the smoky haze he dreamed of the future He saw homes schools churches and industries in a march toward progress He looked at the silvery water spilling 1tS surplus over the dam and then rushing on with ltS silvery song to soothe a turbulent world He cried I shall call it Lake Nokomis When youth launched his yearbook in 1913 Lake Nokomis had courage and all the glamor of the future And he said I shall call the book Nokomis Humboldt High like Lake Nokomls IS today a symbol of life Stu dents are on the march walk1ng with vigor and freedom of movement faculty chiefs their guardian sp1r1ts interpret the signs along the trail Their main concern is that tribesmen will be useful to their tribe and to the world Once at an Indian village braves watched the approach of a chief bearing a large beautiful pipe with a great stem decorated with eagle feathers and beads Awed at the symbol tribesmen recognized the appeal for peace and welcomed the pipe bearer As each Indian touched the pipe to h1s lips he pledged I shall work for the peace of all tribes Lake Nokomis reflects the same promise as it looks north to the river that winds and winds All IS well murmurs its sparkling waves Then it continues to pour its clear waters into Life s swift race BBS L9 0 l , . I ' , , . 7 I 1 7 ' 9 7 ' 3 3 . 3 ' . . , 7. , . 7 7 , ' . . . . i . , 'C ' ' ,Y . . , become a symbolism in his life. Its watery voices were those of joy and I ' , fl ' ,J . , . . , . . . - 4 , . . . . , . .u 5 . I 3 ' 1 ' ' ll ' 99 7 5 ' . , . . . . . . , . l CLYDE D MEASE CATHERINE OSIA B S M A B A M A Supermtendent Principal he hue S and Young Warruors on the Hunt for Lemfnmg BOARD OF FDUCATION Sxttmg before the table M L Baker I-I L McKee Standing Lavonne Smnth fsecretaryl Slttlllg' behind the table H L Streng ipresldenth R G Nelson Vernon Muller Clyde D Messe fsupenntendentb E101 4 5,192 The Tab students look over their new premium books. The biology class, on its first tour, identifies trees Miss Alfman lived in room 12 fenced in by Eng- lish pupils - mostly freshmen - news questions, Pocket Booksf' and boxes and boxes of Ready-Jell. Oh, yes, some upper classmen, too, found their way into the department. They came by way of gram- mar, geography, and psychology. Last summer Miss Altman spent a week at a Lodge in Wisconsin. The summer of 1948 may see her going south of the border. Radio programs and books are her regular companions .... Mr. Curlvr, who was one of the lucky few who could claim a room at school for his own, took care of classes in chemistry, general science, and physics. His hobby, sports, was sparked by way of junior high athletics. Last summer he did this and that g namely, carpentering and supervising detasselers. During the summer of 1948, well, maybe he'll attend summer school .... Miss Danielson had a very secluded little office surrounded by noisy splashers. Physical education instructor? Correct. In the middle of the after- noon, however, she joined the eastbound trafhc to teach a group of budding bioligsts. Then, too, there were the G.A.A. program, the pep squad, and the Junior-Senior. Last summer Miss Danielson was very busy at Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, where she taught and studied health projects. ANNA M. ALTMAN, B.A.: M.A. GUY L. CARTER. B.S. JEANNETTE DANIELSON, B.A. English Science Physical Education E111 ..1i The artists pack the pictures for the Scholastic Contest. Mrs. Dilly, who had been in charge of the com- mercial courses for two years, came out of the kitchenn last fall to keep the department going at its usual lively pace until Miss Kindwall was able to take over and carry on. At the end of a very busy first semester, Mrs. Dilly hurried back to her home to play with her hobbyg namely, cooking .... Mr. Dilly kept himself busy during the summer of 1947 by keeping the young fry of Humboldt systematically at play. The summer of 1948 may find him brushing up at summer school. Mr. Dilly worked with football second-stringers, the -in ' . - J T 4. he barb.-,S,,0D,, q to Ulirt harmvnizguet '9Dares Varsity basketball men, and the baseball fellows. There were classes in P.T.', and in business. And -when bigger fish are caught, Mr. Dilly will catch them .... Miss Hull! was the only instructor who had no young men in her classes. Nuff said! She was the home management instructor. In addi- tion to the daily chores of teaching cooking and sewing, she had the worries of the hot lunch pro- gram and the co-sponsorship of the juniors. I,ast summer Miss Held attended school at Ames. The vacation period of 1948 may see her traveling around in the East. GENEVIEVE DILLY, B.A. KENNETH DILLY, B.A. SHIRLEY HELD, B.S. Business Athletics Homemaking Advanced math, slips into an answer with the slide rule. Misx Iolmxmz came to school early enough each day to get into her room before the dozens of fresh- men and other math students arrived and choked up the entrance to the crowded quarters. She pilot- ed the sophomores through their picnic squalls and magazine sales. l.ast summer Miss Johnson strug- gled with the heat, read her 1946-1947 supply of magazines and walked her two little pals. . . . . Mr. lfll 'Qf'lll'Iltl taught lfnglish in junior high but stepped across the corridor to room 4 one period each day to wrestle with it group of Latin students. Last summer he divided his time between reading fb Circles and their tangents are being constructed and the big out-of-doorsg but he has promised to rush himself off to a summer school during the 1948 interim. Mr. Jorgenrud likes to write yarns about interest people .... Mixx Kimfzrall, who had been ill during the fall, hurried in at the beginning of the second semester to take over the problems of the commercial department. Mrs. Dilly had cared for these during the first half of the school year. Miss Kindwall has a different hobby. She has a scrap book of all the activities she has experienced since she started to grade school .... ALMA JOHNSON, B.A. JAMES JORGENRUD BARBARA KINDWALL, BA Mathematics Junior High English - Latin Business X, -M -ag 5 if 'X 8 The boys in shop class ooze out a bit of elbow grease. Miss Osborne may not have been able to coax her young artists to admire modern art fnot that she wished toj, but she did have a way of getting them to do sketches that talked artistically about all seasonal events. Last summer Miss Osborne busied herself in an art school in Estes Park, Colo- rado. During the coming summer she will probably continue her study in another center .... Mrx. Smifb shooed her senior English pupils into the bookkeeping room as Mrs. Dilly or Miss Kindwall coaxed their students across the threshold into the typing department. Three study halls demanded GRAYCE OSBORN, B.A. BERNICE SMITH, B.A. Art English, Speech drag s-.-...:3- . wx nt. F1-es hfllan 'mils ' check zine su subseripusflfglanagers watching and careful checking. When work was to be done with a speech student or a play cast needed practice, Mrs. Smith had the right to exclaim, My kingdom for an empty cubby holeln .... Miss RH: came to school bright and early each morning to begin to work with vocal music people. Little people wanted snappy songs, pretty songs, and an operetta. Big people wanted all that and more, too. Six hundred people wanted to sing, and that was enough to keep Miss Ritz very busy. She expects to continue her own study of music at Cedar Falls during the summer months. BARBARA RITZ, B.A. Vocal Music 4. WWW The girls work off their old figures for the new look. Miss Sfriclelamf kept one eye on the auditorium check-out list, and the other on students enrolled in sophomore and junior English classes. She spon- sored the assembly committee and, with the help of its members, managed the pay assemblies and planned and produced some very interesting school talent programs. She directed the D. of D. play. Miss Strickland helped supervise the noon play and entertainment .... Mr. Szmwall administered to the needs of the history students in a room border- ing on the south campus. He combined efforts with Mr. Carter in developing the skills of the junior The science class visits the city water plant high athletics. Mr. Sunwall is a sort of Hrst-rate but second-hand farmer. His hobbies are horseshoe pitching and fishing, and he solemnly declares he really likes to hoe weeds .... Mr. Tale, a good- natured man measuring six feet, met all the seniors by way of classes in economics and Civics. The greater part of his time, however, was devoted to the field of physical education. Mr. Tate coached the first-team football men, the IIS. basketball fellows, and the track squad. There were P.T. classes, too. And --Mr. Tate dropped out of bachclorhood. ANNE STRICKLAND, B.A. KALEB SUNWALL, B.A. ROBERT TATE, B.A English History Athletics he-5 Typing students stop long enough to enjoy a nibble. Mrs. lJllItIl'fl7f'7'g kept her sparkling eyes alert for a pimple or a scratch that might spell danger. One caller got tucked into bedg another got a bruise soothed. In turn, some who had been attacked by a hooky bug received a call from Mrs. Under- berg. Her Health Shoppe had a lost-and-found departmentg and it was almost as well-stocked as the one in high school .... Mr. W'an' still held the classes for his carpenters in the addition in the north side annex but broke away from it once each afternoon to check a study hall full of squirmers. He taught a group of fellows the fascinating art of 1 Q. -tr tid. ' 'V .id 1 t' ,L 1, fa - 5' 'FT ..,,i s s.'.A I ' at A , The home economies girls dress up old furniture tooling leather. Last summer Mr. Ware convinced a host of people that they would live more happily if they carried insurance. He is an athletics fan. . . . . Mr. Wizzfl likes to uplay aroundf, Last sum- mer he played around not only with music lessons and the band at weekly concerts and several per- formances, but also at remodeling and decorating his house. After a vacation with DeKalb, he came back to school to give countless lessons, to work with the band in its different capacities and with many small instrumental groups, all of which turned out to be tops in the various contests. MILDRED UNDERBERG, R.N. CLYDE H. WARE, B.A. DUANE WIND, B.A. Health Manual Arts Instrumental Music UC El -s A i I f 'li F'- tv .pu s f Ali 15211 Heinie : It's every morning and every night. Craft vial Mrs. Smith brightens up a paper basket and the yard. Kids surely make skeletons out of chrysanthemums. Skill Foreman Carter's first aid proves painful. If The faculty initiates tend to snub the camera. 'Y Miss Johnson turns her attention from math to ptll. Off 4 EJ, iwlfv, h Q .,-. in X W x S. fix I Seniors - 48 -7 NJ x. fmi , N Q . 3 gg. ,gjzfff 2' 9' YY? THE CLASS BRAVES XVilli1m Iohnson run ful Mlnly Miehlelson Ill! Prcxlifrlzl M1rg,1retje1n Butterworth S11 n fury jerry I1rsen Tnaszm r Manly Mlchaelson Jerry Larsen Margaretjean Butterworth and William .lohnaon Record of the Hunts Valfdn forum Loi mme Schulre Sl1IIlfdf07'lt1l1 Mal gan fp an Buff: ru or lb loin ua: Honor SfIldlIIfS Immng Willianu Johnson Nhnls Michlelson Ro3,er Newton Beverly Pollock Lorrwme Schulze Braley Schultz Jenifer XVIISOH umoi Senior Banquet Max 3 Cl1ss PIM Mu 13 B1ee1l1ure1te Ma Lllss Brelkflst lN a Lornmeneement Max 20 Clan M0110 We Luc to Serxe Clam L vlan Green 'md hh,l'llEC Class F1011 Fl Sv ect Pea U81 X L4 - 1 NSN ' mf S S - , - 'gag - ' ' 'Q h P.,i.'1, Q ' 4 . l '- . ' K ,t , ' t , ,.., . ' iff--H iiiii iiii 1 I - 7 I 7 y r 1 Keith Berkhimer, Margaretjean Butterworth, Shirley Clupp, Betty Davis, Verle :R i s D I' a Vt ,v l 1 s 7 Y s 3 ' 9 .l , Y , i Q ' . , S SSS eeee S S -14 1 , 7.7 , Y V y16 is 'Q ' A SS S S , , S fl y 20 .. I I ff - V , H THONIAS AXILIE Toll! General Course Prlmbhar I 2 3 otball I I Basket a Bowne, 3 Nokomxs lSalesmmj Reelster 4 Class llay 4 Favor ate saymg She s loo at or me Ambmon To ellmb XIARI LOU Anderson lame Gen eral Course Student Counell 4 QS- 'R A I 3 4 NURUIIIIS .1 endarj Ceexllan 1 lep C ub 3 4 Basketball I 7 3 4 Rebnst r 4 Homeeomnne Attendant 4 rm ltxon T elerlc al be helpful vute 'V' Thomas Amhe Mary Lou Anderson Keith Berkhlmer KILITH BI'RKHl'v1I1R Berk General Course Track I Z B skeeball I 2 3 4 Baseball 3 Band I I-I Club 2 Class Secretary 3 Nokomxs QSalesmanJ Register 4 News Team 123 Favorxtc saymg You beailazn Ambmon Trying to grow a beard Instead of fun IILAIN BLIX ILV Blue -Commercial Course Ploneer I Class Play 1 Hum boldt 2 3 4 Nokomxs fTyp1stj Register QTyp1stj Faxorxte BOWFNI bmulzrr Commercial Course Student Counexl 3 GAA I2 34 Class Treasurer 3 Cecllnan I Pep Club 3 Reglster fTyp1stJ Noleomns Cllgry Spellmg Team I I of F 34 News Team 3 D of D 4 Ambmtxon To e the ble, boss prnate seeretary Pastxme Serxbblmg., notes KATHLI I 'N BRADLI Y Callzln Commerenal Course Ploneer I7 Class Play I 7 Humboldt 34 lNokomns Sales manj RLBISILF 1Typ1st Ambntuon To outdo C ene Kelly In yltterbueelng Ianorlte saymg, H1 C :urge Alll l'A IXROWNI Iula General Course Band I 2 3 4 G A A I 2 3 4 Ccenllan I Bel Canto2 34 Cho1r3 4 Operetta 234 Basketball I 2 3 4 Latnn Play 2 Nokomxs QMUSICJ Regxster ITYPISIJ Class Play 4 Favorntc saymg O19 Heavens' Pastlme ust a coupm around WARREN BROWN ? v-H, it Bm General Course V est Bend I 'P 'I Boxs uartct I 2 3 4 Choxr I 2 3 4 Nladrxgal Group s Nlnecd uartet 2 3 Band 2 3 Basketball I Operetta I 2 3 4 Rcgxster 4 Noko mls lSalesmanj Ambition To traxel as a Grexhound bus drner VIARGARLTIILAIN BUTTILRW ORTH Nfnlge Commercial Course B nd I Z 3 4 IX lee Pres 43 Wood wmcl Groups I 2 3 4 Student Councll 4 G A A I 2 3 4 4 Assembly Crew 3 Bel Canto I2 3 4 Sextet I2 Oper et a 1234 CAccomp 43 Choir 7 3 4 QAecomp 4 o komns ffypnstj Reglster ITQPISIJ News Team 3 Swxng Band I2 3 Class Play 4 Faxorntc saymg, After :lo loelax ubal you eau juli 0 NPI!!! iozrlormu MARIANNF CHRIQTI Nl Chnl General Course Band 2 'G 4 G A A I 2 Ceexlnan I Reenter 4 Ambmon To be an expert faee lnfter SHIRI I Y C LAPP C 14111113 General Course A I Cls X lr 2 Assem ew e ntol 34 ur 9exee7 P Cu 2 Operetta 2 3 4 Basketball I 7 34 Cheerlelder 2 3 4 Home eommg, Attendant 4 Nokomns fAsst Izdntorj Reglstcr 4 Spelling Team I I' of I: 4 D of D 4 Class Play 4 Favor :te saymg Tough Luek M Jean Blnen Kathleen Bradley VI arren Brown Betts Bow en Aleeta Brown Margareuean Butterworth E191 Marlanne I hrlsten Shirley Llapp X WI I fw- - ' F T Q 2' I . 1 -H: S 1 If fr F' . 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I I I :YW u I l-- QA '. hil- UL, W V M ' K is v 'S K x I , Roger Cunningham Betty Davis Bl V1 Rl Y DAY Bez General Course G A A 1 Ceeml 1.111 1 3 Nukomxs fSalesm:m RLLISICY Typnst Ambntmn To mterpx t heart tlmmbs Paxurnte sayxng, Oh Bmfbzr OHN DOYI1 lu: k General Course lootball I 3 4 CN1g.,r H Club 2 3 4 Assembly Crew 2 Pep Club 2 angle the ball Nl RIIL FAINNING 11111 General Course Traek 2 3 'Nukomxs CSalesmanJ Rebrster 4 Hobby Huntmg., Ambltxon To be a SCICIIUEL farmer LOR RAIIN1 FIW OLD 111111 General Course Band 2 3 4 Brass Sewtet 3 G A A 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 fCapta1n 2 3j D of D 2 3 4 D of D Play 2 3 Assembly Crew 34 Nokomls fAthlet1esj Cec1l1an 1 Bel Canto 2 3 4 Scxtet 2 4 Chmr 34 Operetta 2 3 4 Pep Club 234 Declam I 2 3 4 Home eomxng, ueen 4 Register 4 saung, A1111 Ibal a Al 39 Commerelal Course G A A 1 2 3 4 sembly Crew 3 4 Nokomls Clfdltorj Class Play 4 Favorxte LOTS FORT 1011 Basketball 1 2 3 4 As Pep Club 23 D of D ROCI R CUNNINCHANT C1111113 Ggncrql Cgyurqc Band 17 3 4 Brass Sextct 2 4 Trumpet Tno 13 Svunp, Band 23 Clmnr 123 Glee Club 1 Play F t al 3 Register 4 News Team 3 Ambluon A countmg, for my idle hours Bl:TTY DAX IS Bdtx Commercral Course A 1 2 3 4 nan Pep Clu 23 Basketba 34 Rchxster QTyp1stJ Nokomxs fSalesman and Or1.,am1atmns Ambxtmn To be a day dreamlng stenog.,rapl1er Iaxur nte sunk, Tbuls ll 4 Reenter fTyp1stJ Pastnme IJFIVIIU, il trletor II RN HANSON 1111113 -Cummerclal Course G A A 3 4 Ba ketball 3 4 Nlokumls fClass Idllilfb Reenster 4Txp1st5 Ambxtmn Tu be a j.,OldL1lll2ll!'Cd helpmate VARIORY HARRIS Harte General Course-Band 1 2 3 4 Student CSee 3 lre 4J Assembly Crew 34 Noknmrs CAEl1lCflLS, Bel Cmto 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Chun' 4 Operetta 2 4 De elam 4 Contest Play 4 Festual llay 2 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 QCaptam 3j D of D Play 23 Regxster 4 Class Plav 4 Homeeommg., Attendant 4 Hobby Colleetmg sterlmg, sulxer Favorrte saymb Cheese and crackers' ANIJRFW HAVE AIIJ3 General Course-Rutland 12 Glee Club4 Clwlr 4 Contest Play 4 Festxval Play 4 Operetta 4 D of D 4 Baseball 123 Basketball 12 Rebnstcr 4 Immkomrs Salesman Class Play 4 Favorrte saymg I I rx! tn Jun I 311111411 5110 up' Beverly Day Verle Fannmg Lols Fort Marjory I-Iarns John Doyle Lorrame Fevold Fern Hanson Andrew Have 1201 - .. - H- ,. . .1 ., . V- , ,-, ,Q 1 ,Q A ,Q ' ' ' ,J ' Ns ' ' 9 ' vs- IV Q A Q , g C- '1 I .... A V , U ' . - ' -G.A. . , , , g Ce- Cll lg b ,Q I1 ,g 1' S , .V Y . ij. - - ff , H ' .'l': 'If .... 4' I rut- , , -T - -A - - x 74 - s ' . ' ,. ' ' , . W If . . . , . . , , . . . . . . . . -Q -- A Y' . ff ,, V 1, . -,,g f 1- pg -1-1 .p. . 1 S- ' - 'e - . ' ' ' 1' 1: , '. ' ' ., q . 2 ' 5 - 4' ' . 'iv Y- ,U-, ..-: , . , .,' A ,1'.2Js-' ,,: 1' ,' '-s' -: 1 Re'ister 4. Ambntiunc To be a master meehamc. Pastnme: To Councxl 1,Z,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Pres. 4 g D. of D. 2,3,4 Is ' - - 'Z .3 3, f U- ,'s. 9 - ,g ' 3 '.-- '-,:1' g : '1 ms' ,ya :1 ,: - '. : ' ' ' Q ' 5 ' ' ,Q ' 'Q -.' - ,,: 1 - . 14 4 ' , 2 , , . . I x' - y 4 s-I 1 ' 7 ' V - -, --- ,,, , ,,, - - V , - ,- .ff Q , ,, ,V ,g. .,,g, . ,g -,, 1. . . ' Is . . . . 'P 13? 1 1 A , , , , 4 ,. 1 s , 1 3 ..4 Us ms 4 1 : ' : : - ' Q : 9 - ' . 9 ,-.5 .Q ' 1 ' fx f'H'. .... , - - . f 1 . '-' ' : fu Y11 1 - ' . 1 . .... M Y' ' :S Q 13 - ' . , V x MALCOLM HELX ICK General Course-Band l Basketball 1 Z 3 4 Track Vvlgr Foot a r Z H Club 2 R glster 4 INOROTIIIS CSalcsmanj Class Play 4 Faworxte saymg Phnom In 31111 Ambntnon To bca bum FDVL ARD H I Bump G ntral Course Nokomls fSalts man Retxstcr 4 Pas tumv. Doodllng Ambn lon own a R Royce 1:9- 'ri Malcolm Helvxck Fdward Hnll Esther Hmners ESTHLR HINNERS General Course Fort Dodge I 2 Humboldt 3 4 Nokomns fl-Iumorj Regxster 4 Favorrte say mg Huh? Pastlme Eatmg and talkmg DORIS HOL DEFER Holy -Geenral Course-Band 1 2 3 4 fL1brar1an 41 Brass Sextet 1 2 3 4 Swmg Band 1 2 G A A 1 Assem bly Crew 3 Cecrlnan 1 Declam 4 Nokomxs 1Orgamza tnonsj Regnster 4 Ambmon To marr an cn meer and ralse eral Course-Football 1234 Track Z4 Baseball 3 4 H Club 3 4 Assembly Crew 4 Operetta 2 Choxr 2 Pep Club 12 3 4 Reglster 4 Class Play 4 Favorite saymg A111 I Ambxtxon To fly WILLIAM JOHNSON B111 General Course-Dakota Clty 1 Band 2 3 4 CPres 42 Cor net Tno 34 Student Councxl 14 CPres 45 Basketball 1 2 Track l Class Pres 14 Vlce Pres 3 Choxr 2 4 Glce Club 4 Operetta 2 Reglster 4 NORCJHIIS CMUSIC, News Team 3 Spelllng Team 3 F of le 2 Class Play 4 Faxorntc exprcs sum 1111699 Ob Yah' Ambntmn To be an accountant RALPH KOCIIIR-General Course RCBISICY 4 Pas I time Dnvmg Favorrte expressxon L1 4' zs what you pu! 11110 It MARLYS KREBS Corng --General Course Clare 1 2 3 Glue Club 1 2 3 Cheerleader 2 3 Class Treas 2 Pres 3 Reglster 4 Hobby Dancxng Favorlte expresslon Drop dead' JILRRY LARSEN Lars General Course--Student Councnl 4 Class Treas 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Choxr 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Operetta 2 3 4 Declam 4 D 4 Ambxtlon To be a mnllxonarre Favorlte expression Tr uugllwng onrr WAYNE LOINNHNG Curlg Gm eral Course Dakota Cnty 1 Festlval Play 3 Football 3 Track 4 D of D 3 4 Operetta 2 Glee Club 2 Chonr 2 Assembly Crew 2 Regxster 4 Class Pres 1 Baseball 1 lNo komls fOrgan1zatx0nsj Ambltlon To graduate ALICF MAAGLI' Nlungs General Course Vernon 1 2 Class SLC l Pres 2 Class Play 2 Scxttt I 2 Basketball 12 Glce Club 12 Nukomls Qialtsmanj Rtglster Typnstj Cluur 12 Iavurntc txprcssmn Oh cob ullrn A ibn' lllfllg Dons Holdefer Yvllllam Johnson Marlys lxrebs Wnwne Lonmng Robert Johnson Ralph Kocher Jerry Larsen Alice Mangle E211 f . 1 -- v s 1 S 1 1 . 235 b Il lug - 5 - 15-45 , .ff e g ' . Q I , ' ' : f' , ' Q , 1 ' ' , I IL., - Q -A ' Y K x... ' , , ' 75 'A ' - - -A t' 3 To 1 nlls- . i i . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' 1 , , . . . , - , - - - - - ,, ff ,N - , , , . . . . . . , ' . ff U ' . ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 5 3 Y 3 3 D 5 7 ' 3 .U ' ' . ' . ' ' ' . , , , , . , . . . . , , - , , .1 U 4 M U 3 S 3 3 ! 7 7 ' ' ' I - - 4 n I 1 7 T 5 S S ' I - Q a v a S - 3 Y S S n 1 , 5 1 1 x S Z - lrttle choo! cboos! .... ROBERT JOHNSON, Bob --Gem of D. 45 Nokomis fHumorJg Register 4g Track 35 Class Play , , , s , 5 , 9 - - ' ' 1 ' - : J' , , , A , , 1 ,, V Y v ff W- , 1 , , 1 1 , . .... , . ' . , ' ' . ff ' 1 H ' . ' . . 3 3 2 3 7 ' ' ' l 7 5 5 - - , Y rr - u -- .... ' . . .... . , , . . , , , , , ' . . - , . ' . . . t - , , 1 - , , , - , , , 5 , . g , g . : . . . . . . 1 ' . 4 . s, Y - L' ,, m . ! ' Y Y - ' 3 7 U A 'H 'T l Y ! - - 1 ' . ' ' . Y . 1 . ' 1 1 s - - . , , . , , 1 - , - . A . , , 1 . , : 4. .- 1 - ' . : - ' 9 ' 1 C - 4 ' . U ' ' . . 2. v ' , . . ' - - i 1 - fl- - . . . . . ' 2 ' ' '- YA. . - oyd McBurney Howard McKee MANLY MICHAELSON Mike -General Course-Student Councnl 2 3 4 D of D 34 Class Pres 23 Vxee Pre 4 Sec 1 Nokomls QAss t Mgrj Cholr 4 Glee Club 4 Oper etta 4 Spellmg Team 1 Track 3 Assembly Crew 4 Regus ter 4 Class Play 4 Ambrtnon To work lrke mad to make lrfe easy GENE MOLANDER Moe -General Course D of D 3 4 Track 2 Regnster 4 Nokomxs CSalesmanJ Ambx tron To be ready for Freddre RALPH MONAGHAIN Monty -General Course-Colwell 1 Baseball 13 Track 23 Basketball 12 3 4 Football 34 fCapt 4j H Club 12 3 4 Pep Club 4 QSec Treas 43 Student Counc1l2 Regxster 4 Pastrme Sbootmg pool RICHARD NAEVE Dick -General Course-Student Councrl 4 Track 12 3 4 Foot ball 2 3 4 H Club 1 2 3 4 Assembly Crew 4 Pep Club 4 Regnster 4 Nokomls CAthlet1csJ Class Play 4 Favorrte LLOYD MCBURNEY General Course Student Councxl 1 Football 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 Basketball 2 3 H Club 1 2 34 Assembly Crew 3 Chou' 2 3 4 uar ILE 34 Operetta 2 3 4 Pep Club 34 Regxster 4 Nokumxs fSnapsj Ambntnon To be captam of the Deck Swabbers HOWARD McKee Houdg General Course Football 34 Track 1234 H Club 34 Pep Club 3 Nokomxs CSalesmanJ Regnster 4 Favonte expresston Fcelm mrghty low laugh Huh huh buh hub' ROGER NEWTON Roolm Tooim General Course News Team 3 Chorr 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Band 4 D of D 34 Track 12 Foot ball 3 QMgr 43 H Club 4 Pep Club 3 4 Nokomrs QSnapsj Regxster 4 Ambrtnon To be a doctor MARY NILLES- General Coursc-Grlmore Crty 1 2 Class Treas 1 Muslc 1 2 Reglster 4 Favorxte saymg Shu! up Barb' You rc' talkin 100 much KATHRYN PITSTICK Kay General Course G A A 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Regrster 4 No komls fOI'g3I'11Z3tlOl'lSD Spellrng Team 3 Class Play 4 Ambx tron To go to college BEVERLY POLLOCK P0113 Commercnal Course-Band 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 QCapt 4 Cecxlran 1 Bel Canto 23 4 Choxr 2 3 4 Sextet 2 3 4 Operetta 2 3 4 Nokomns CTyp1stJ Regxster QTYPISIJ Home commg Attendant 4 Hobby Rxdmg motorcycles if 1 vu'-f' nur af,u Mgnly Mlchaelson Ralph Monaghan Roger Newton Kathryn Pltstlck Gene Molander Richard Naeve Mary Nllles Beverly Pollock E221 R081 RT RASNlUSSl N Bull General Course- Stu tnt Kountnl 4 A sembly Crew 4 N0lQUl'lllS Crhlxlttntsl Glu. C ub 4 Ulf Quptrttta 4 Ioomball l li 5 etball raek 1 Baseball Rtt,uster4 Pastxmt ltan mt, on the radnator NHNA RI-lODl'S Gen eral Course-Dakota Cnty Student Countxl fPrts lj Class Treas l Choir 1 Play lmstnal l Basketball 1 Nokomls fSalesmanJ Reysttr 4 Favorite ewpressnon Sbmlzv SHIRLFIL RUST General Course-G A A 1 2 4 Cccllxan 1 Bel Canto 2 Operttta 2 Nokomls fTyp1stj Regxster 4 Homteommg Attendant 4 Class Play 4 Ambition To be a good loolung hand holdmg nurse BRALEY SCHULTZ Tools -General Course-Slater 1 Basketball 1 Band 23 7 Nokomxs fAss t Vlgrj Regxster 4 News Team 3 Spelling Team 23 Class Play 4 Ambmon To go to Hawau LORRAHNIL SCHULZI' Blllllllll -General Course Class bee 2 Cecllmn 1 Bel Canto 2 3 4 Chmr 234 Operetta 2 3 4 News Team 1 2 4 Spelling Team 3 F of E 4 Assem bly Crew 34 Regxsttr 3 lNokom1s CAsst Edltorj DAR Hxstory Award 3 D of D 4 Latm Play 2 Class Play 4 SYLVAN SVIITH-General Course Trank 123 lNokom1s CSaltsmanJ Rtg,nsttr 4 Ambntnon To be faster than machxne cow panler RICHARD TORGERSON Duk General Course Basketball 4 Track 3 Regxster 4 FL Robert Rasmussen Mma Rhodes Shnrlee Ruse Ambmon To be an aeronautxcal Grease monkey THOMAS TORKFLSON Tommg -General Course-Bas all l 7 3 4 Football l 3 4 Tra lt l 2 3 4 Baseba H Club l 2 3 4 Choxr 4 Operttta 4 Glet Club 4 Noko- mns fAIhlCIlLSl Assembly Crevs 4 Register 4 Class Play 4 W ATI-RBURY Lrmu -Commercial Course G AA 1 2 3 4 Assembly Crew 4 Nokomns CSalesmanj Basketball 1 2 3 QCapt 42 Rcgxster fTyp1stJ Ambltnon To ayoxd lonesome spmsterhood JENIFLR WATSON lm -Commercxal Course-GAA 1234 D of D 234 PtpClub23 Oper etta 2 3 4 Deelam12 34 Ctulxanl Bel Canto 234 Choir 3 4 Rq,lst4.r CTyp1st Nokom1s CClass Fdntorj Class Play 4 Ambxtnon To educate rural rosy ehetktd dumplnns WAYNI WITTVAN-General Course Register 4 Nloko mms CSalLsmanj Pastnmt Actln as a Sleepy Time Guy 9 Inf 1 ff5'3f Braley Schultz Sylvan Smith Thomas Torkelson Lorraine Schulze Richard Torgerson LUIS Waterbury E231 Jenifer VVatson V5 ayne W lttman 3 5 4 ' ' 4 1 . .. 3 .. , ,. ..-. .i ,I - X .R d' Q ' 3 s- ' ' ' Q I ' wx .'- 1 ' .. '1 C L Ch ' 4: Pep Club 3: ' ' 1 A .2. Q ' R 3,41 a 14- l,2,3,4g 6 yj sh T ' 4 ' 3.4: .f . U, '.,, , V Q A ' 1 ' .... , . .' 1 - '- - , . 4' 1, ' xi' l: T I if -A Q ' . Q . Q , ' . , ', '. . .. . 0 4 . A . gl' 1 . v 4 A . . 1: , -Q. 3 XQ Q ' - ' - ' I Y ,Y s. Y , , , ,Hat V-4 , ,, . . ' 4 . ' ' . ' ' . ' .U . . .- . . . , , , , . . . . . . x G 1 1 q n I I I ' . ,' mv, 1 7 3 U ! ' I - ' Q - 1 ksrb ,-, ,Q ,2. ,Q C' ,..: ll 3: - . - ' -.-- , - , , , : : ' 9 ' 4 9 1' t' ,T 1 . . ' Aw - - 1 v s v 1 rv' u . - , , s , s , . - D. of D. 2,3,4g Declam 25 Cecllnan 25 Bel Canto 35 Operetta Ambition: Lens scout for female pulchritude . . . . LOIS . ' ' ' . ' . V, . , ' ' ' 'R' ' . -. A - , s , 4 . - - - , . ' , 4 . : .... , : ' 1 ' 9 , , v W 1 fr 51, i . ' '. ' ' , , ' ., - . , . . xl 4 ' A . 1 . ' . s ' I 'V 3 H 4 - , , , . , 4 . , ---' . ,,: c.. -Q - -.-,.,:- -.,:' ,Q - 1 T v . 1 . 1 n T ' , V - t 4 . .wh V . W - ' . , Y, , - - - 4 s . , , , . , , s 1 2 . . 1 g ' . . . . . 2 ' ' D5 1' 1 g x x 1 1 n ' 4 V A - m x', 7 1 x u - , . - , , , . . - . 5 ., . 1 2 . a f 'Q f A . , .- ,' : 1 - - 4 , H ., ,. - h . U - , .. H - - ,. - .... , . . . - . , ,- 5 5 . I a Q. . . T 9 ' , V4 4 Q .yt V I THE JUNIORS ehose to serxe them as ofheers Pat Wenr, presldent, Gnlbert Slndven, v1ce presndent, ohnna Loxxder secretlrx, Marx Rose Mexer, treas urer Nhss Held 'md 'Vhss Danlelson xxere sponsors of che group Q. At m1d xelr the jumors suddenlx realued there xx ould be a bxg blll to pax 1f thex had 21 banquet md SL prom A httle persuasnon got the xenders into letlon If the bmll g1I11L9 xxlth elndx, apples pop eorn 1nd eolxes, 'md Fmmees l3I'lLfl1lLl'lCC.l up The SLl1LlllL truelx eonxexed these huskles see sn IPD to the Sheldon xx oods Games, lots of good food, and 1 songfest xxere the hlghllghts of the plemc Xerle Larson and Wancla Sehulze xxarbled n duet lor a tune the junlor honor roll wxs a trxfle anemlc, but lt pxclxed up as the year progressed Officers Gnlbert Sandxen Mary Rose Meyer Pat Weir, Johnna Low der ll NIORS I'll'4l Row Annu Qehmnllkm Dum Skaxlzzstml Jcmm qihlllll 1 nn Pmtsr Albert Qshmlrltke Jean Smlxnn Jlmmy lUlllIlS .ll NIORS Plrft Row Join Chmn Roberta Wlttmm Batbn 1 'Nhlles Yule I Arson Wanda Schulze Helen Ann Sawyer C llhut bandxen Kuth Koppm Donna Wxllly Second Row IIUIIIIIL Klx Ill Danna. Rue Hlbbdlll hh :ron Patton iordon L2ilIlL, fed Barbuux Johnna I owrler Glory I ou I'ervull11,,1r - l -v E241 - L .I 7 I ' , . I' , . 1 ' - sk ' - 4 ,...--. -1 I 0 J t . , , Q L. A L. , - 9 I u A 1 4 A , . 1 V r , K I, ,-1 4, V I u nv ' x X ' V . . K . ' 4 ' . j. '. ' 'Q 1' .. - - , - f x ,I V - 1 I x v x I I I I C 7, K . V - f . I 1. v . 7 ,. - ' . , r , . . : ': .. ' '. -. ' .' ' , -1 - .- '. -, lv - ' -. - .2 ' , 1 Yhuff, Dlglllt' Schultj. Serond Row: H4-len Turkulson, Donna Sawyer, Carol wllk'l', Put Woir, Dick Frecicrickscn, Joyce V 45 2 , , A A 1 A l v K I . ' A Q if z W5 4 . x I - . : . ' , :, '41 I' S, '-'- ,af , z S. ., 1' ,. '. - V .' xv , ' , ' K' : '. .' s 1 . . ' . . Y 1 I . , 5 I p 1 a 5: 1 - Q 42 E5 A L lx I ,'G Q--P' ut- Does it re ll '1 a y ake three men lo brim: up the rear? -45 0 -1.5 Ar! shares the honors with the Uwinetv Pluqn Trophies HONOR ROLL Joann Anderson, Dick Freclerieksen, Joan Jensen, Virginia Joiner, Verle Larson, Johnna Lowder, Mary Rose Meyer, Sharon Patton, Gene Porter, Gilbert Sandven, Diane Schultz, Jeanne Schulze, Shirley Seaver, Helen Torkelson, Donna Xllfilley, Pat Weir. NEWS Joann Anderson, Dick lirederieksen, Eugene Joenks, Mary Jane Johnson, Verle Larson, Johnna Lowder, Richard Meliarland, Ralph Monaghan, Sharon Patton, Gene Porter, Jeanne Schulze, Shir- ley Seaver, Carol Wier, Donna NVilley. ENGLISH ESSENTIALS Joann Anderson, Dick Fredericksen, Mary Jane Johnson, Verle Larson, Johnna Lowder, Mary Rose Meyer, Vera Mae Nelson, Helen Ann Sawyer, Diane Schultz, Shirley Seayer, Beverly Simpson, Pat XVeir, Donna W'illey. SPELLING Joann Anderson, Dick lfrederielssen,JoanJensen, Mary Jane Johnson, Mary Rose Meyer, Vera Mae Nelson, Sharon Patton, llelen Ann Sawyer, Shirley Seayer, Diane Schultz, Jeanne SCl1LlllC, Glory Lou Terwilliger, llelen Torlselson, Pat W'eir, Donna Willey'. JIYNIORS - Firt Row: Pat Fonlon, Gary Hoe-lu-, Vernire Kun-hnnsl, Phyllis Gia-s, !'h:n'lf-no Hoffman, V:-rn Msn- Nelson, Joan Jensen, Norman S1-vt-rson, Lyle Sorensen. Seeond Row: lim-vm-rly Simpson, Riehzirel M1-l :ir1:in:l, Mary Rose- Meyer. Virxrinia Joiner, Mary Jane Johnson, Fern Dumly, Marvel Lou Sursuzinrrl, Joann Anderson, ,L I S IA., .V if X f X f A J Q . L, ix: E251 Kang THE SOPHOMORES carrned on durmg the year wlth Mlss ohnson as sponsor and the followmg stu 'L' dents as oflwers lamela Stevenson, presldent, Roger Holden, nee pres1dent, jerry ODonnell secretary, Blrbara Harms, treasurer On September 29 the Schulae truck rolled the class to the Frlesth woods Here the the gang warmed up ng by plaxlng The Hunt and Run for Your Supper, aa and then settled dovsn to devour some good p1cn1c food After VOC2lllLll'1g for a wh1le and lxstenmg to a scandal sheet read bs Donna Beebe, the pncmckers we-ads .oug- ,da turned homeward Thlrts four of the 78 sophomores dld not choose at Wm,-af to test themselves as magazme salesmen, but the other 44 made a poppxng record These second year students were evldent on the honor rolls, and took part splendldly m all the co srttlng Barbara Harris Roger Holden CUfflCUl3l'5 Officers Pamela Stevenson Jerry 0 Donnell SOPHOMORES First Row Maulyn Adams Merlln Ackerson Bexerly Block Marvm Dans George Dunphy Donna lieebt I-'me Psvune Kexth Adams Barbala Cran Second Row Ja qllfdllllt Ford l'tlll.l'l McFarland Charles Christen -.en Stanley Pandel Arthur Clark Jack Carlson Frank Anderson James Andersen Kenneth Ernst Joan Jergens Louise Qoren an Bill Olson Marjorle Albus SOPHOMURES First Row Pamtla Stuenson Shlrlay Mxnn Barbara Johnson Betty Johnson Harold Hmners Richard Hrllnkson Verma Jansszn Vern Jenstn Barbara Harris Ixlnoxa ku Second Row Hamlet Hanna Bonlta Johnson Maru klxt Mary bue Kathan Roger Hanson Stanley In Juxmta Dalton Joyu. Hoops Luc-lla Lehman Mer lln Hanaun Alyet Wllley l l26l X . . . 'Q 1 vhag l 1 , a A M 5 I s .M J' 4, s , I - . I , W I ' , ' 1 5 , Y- ff ss .Q U , X .Q Y . - 5 X 'A -' - 1 ' I Q u , - f ' . . , I 4 ' . . ' , ' 1 ' T Y Q ' K., ,IQ . i'. rl. 1 A-y t - . , K A. y . B. . 5. v K A. , 1 r 5, K BX v v S. QTL H5811 sales A men wat h c managers check magazine gain 14 The so h .. . P omore 'lopnogl-he,.s..are a merry young hibe- Trophies HONOR ROLL Donna Beebe, Beverly Block, Charles Christen- sen, Johna Davitt, Hope Eswine, Barbara Harris, Joyce Hoops, Vern Jensen, Betty Lou Johnson, Edith McFarland, Philip Naeve, Bill Olson, Irene Roland, Joan Skow, Pamela Stevenson. NEWS Merlin Ackerson, Marjory Albus, Beverly Block, Josephine Brownfield, Charles Christensen, Hope Eswine, Barbara Harris, Roger Holden, Vern Jen- sen, Betty Lou Johnson, Bill Olson, Jerrinn Raney, iCharles Skaugstad, Pamela Stevenson. ENGLISH ESSENTIALS Marjory Albus, Beverly Block, Hope Eswine, Barbara Harris, Vern Jensen, Betty Lou Johnson, Pamela Stevenson. SPELLING Marjorie Albus, Donna Beebe, Beverly Block, Josephine Brownfield, Marvin Davis, Vern Jensen, Betty Lou Johnson, Jean Larson, Marjorie Schulze, Joan Skow, Louise Sorensen, Pamela Stevenson. SOPHOMORES-First Row: Marjorie Sehulze, Philip Naeve, Juhna Ilavilt, Joan Skoxv. Gerald Noah, VVayne Heidi, Franklin Wearmouth, .Ierriann Rum-y, Charles Skaugstad, Iievvrly VVaurl1ury. Second Row: Pearl Torl-celson, Marilyn Vinsand, Doris Mandsager, Howard Vest, Billy Verbrusziu-.Juan N4-wllrouirh, James Kniirht, Jerry 0'IJonnell, Donald Christensen, Phyllis Robison, Irene Roland, Adrian Verbruizge, Lois 'I'orkelson. E271 THE FRESHMEN 1 group of 86 wrngglers, were piloted through their worries bs Miss Altman Their officers were Winton Hmsen president, Wllrllxn Rust, net presldtnt ens Nielson, secretary, joxce Ed w zrds, tre1surer This group w1s the nrst one to plan a picnic After m1k1ng their ww to the Cran woods afoot, thex tnjoxed the fwll out of doors bx plaxmg football Hung Dutchmin, Donkev s T11l, and bs climb mg trees Frost sucks finished off the w xener bun feed QV Under the leadership of Lnrrx Fellows Xlrglnla Glrbttt and 'Vlona Strlehnn, the freshmen estzbllshtd WH 1 mlgume selling record The Reldx tll s1les went rithtr slow lx As usual there were freshmen who failed to re1l1Lc th it om muSt work to learn The honor roll, how ever, was .1 plusmg picture, and manv students were Officers Winton Hansen Jens NICISQI1 Marilyn Ruse Joyce Edwmds 1ct1xe in music and athletics FRESHMILN First Row Mon'1 Qtraehan Delorls Reed larlme Pollock George Sisson Gene Van Horn Jerry ald Pierson Amy Whipple Hahn Tnxll Mania Terwllllgez Ruth Sehultl James ODonnell Milan Mmrl-.agar Alise Sorenszn I lrl 'wande Katherine Strong Ardxs Severson Mzry Inu Penninf.. bhlrley Rapple Ronald Rasmussen is yr. FRILQHMFN Flrit Row Ruth Ann Nglson Vnxan Koob Junior Hellleknon Rollanrl l-evold Charles Baugous Mari lyn Mosbanh Llaxrys Donahue Christa Kgar Second Row Stanlty Jenban Joanne Manshlp Anna Belle Lee Chili KJar John Jaqua James Jacobson Bob Bell Jollne McKe-llips Vunon Hanson Nancy Larson w fx J 'B-. i231 , . ' x r U V 3 . 3 u . . V 1 , . , . i . 1 V' s 1- 1 ' A . J 1 V. V - 1 1 , 7 I 'Q . 'V' Z, 6 . V . . , la K ' . ' V. I V' t ' ' .Y .l ' 0 H - ,- U U V - H Y - t . - , 1' ' 1 V - ' . . ' . ' 7 - 9- 1 V 4 ' ' . if . T ,V , ' V V T' ' ' 1 ' k lf' la ' A ' .N 4 ' ' 1 ' ' 7 i V V V V . D , f , V K A , V V. l K L- m V V -A 1 Q l' ,g.. V gl L . L ' . - 1 1 A A :gk I I 7 ' : ' , , ' ' , . Y . . . ' '.' - ' , : . . , , C ' , 1 ' . , , Ulrich, Curtis Olson, Kenneth Sawyer, Marilyn Ruse, Fern Schuler, Alice l'm-rlersen. Second Row: Jens Nielsen, Don- , I ' ' . . . V ' V' ' V -y VA' 1 .5 ' y ' - 5 V . v '- Y K., Y 442 Q. , ' ,, ' S , Z A ,, ' ' . . . ' - . k OS Q' ' 1 . . V f V - Q ' 4 .' , . Q 1 1 V , V - . -dt V 1 . V- - V Q ' ' it ' il E ' x 1 X , - '. : ' ' . ' ' . '- ' L- . , ' ' 1 ' -V 1 ' ' 'U 1 '1 A . :l 1 1 41 ' I , 1 V ' , 4 A y , 5 0 Q 1' -1 W 4 Q 5 k ML 8 'o 4 1. .V x Q P ' .V 1 ' , ,Q Cash prizes ar ' 9 Presented In hi Uh mainline gal Psmen. Eizht forty-five was too early for se I vera ,man nfrnhies T ophie HONOR ROLL Charles Baugous, John Berkhimer, Darlene Beebe, Eugene Broekman, Pat Clay, Clairys Donahue, Larry Fellows, Virginia Garbett, Beverly Hockel, Christa Kjar, Joline McKellips, Marilyn Mosbaeh, Ruth Ann Nelson, Mary Lou Penning, Donald Pierson, Fern Sehuler, Ruth Schultz, George Sisson, Katherine Strong, Amy Wliipple. NEWS Larry Fellows, Betty Lou Fey, Ruth George, Deloris Hansen, John Jaqua, Don Pierson, Kenneth Sawyer, Fern Schuler, George Sisson, Katherine Strong, Ronald Rasmussen, Gene Van Horn. ENGLISH ESSENTIALS Clairys Donahue, Beverly Hockel, Larry Fellows, Virginia Garbett, Mary Lou Penning, Don Pierson, Ruth Schultz, Mona Strachan, Katherine Strong. SPELLING Darlene Beebe, Donna Boswell, Eugene Brock- man, Dorothy Christensen, Pat Clay, Clairys Dona- hue, Larry Fellows, Betty Grebner, John Jaqua, Ruth Ann Nelson, Mary Lou Penning, Don Pier- son, Marilyn Ruse, Fern Schuler, Katherine Strong, Amy Whipple. FRESHMEN - First Row: Dorothy Christensen, Pat Clay, Vatriu-ia Have, Beverly Huekel, Ileluris Hans.:-n, Ilnwn Fawcett, Virginia Garhett, Darlene Hi-1-he, Ruth George. Se 'ond Row: Larry I f-llows, Eugene Broekmnn, Clalrys Dona- hue, Ailnne Fean , Car I F' i I B tt G b ' 'I ' ' ' ' ' y o anre , e y re ner, Donald Liar, Donna. liusvull, Joyu. Edwards, Shirley luurmnn, Hitty Fey, Kenneth Hanna, John Berkhimer. vi V v lv E291 CV e af ea, Junior High Faculty: James Jorgenrud, Marie McKee, Charlene Rath, and Barbara Hanson. OUR instructors have helped the junior high papooses travel along their winding trails. Miss Hanson served as principal and instructor of his- tory. Mr. ,Iorgenrud had charge of the work in English. Mrs. McKee instructed the classes in science, geography, and spelling. Miss Rath taught the courses in mathematics and health and directed the visual education program. 'The junior high students chose as their student council leaders for the first semester: Bill Lowder, president, Marlene Holden, vice-president, Mere- dith Mosbach, secretary, Jack Hibbard, treasurer For the second semester leaders they elected Rita DeGroote, president, Bill Lowder, vice prsident, Kent Thorson, secretary treasurer ln The Junior igh Wigwam The co-curriculars occupied the lives of many students. The cheerleaders were an active sextet. Student groups participated in assemblies. The ath- letic teams worked faithfully, and their standing in competition was their reward. The students, by acting as movie operators, played an important part in the visual education program throughout the entire school. Many awards and letters were given to football and basketball players, to cheerleaders, best spellers and to those ranking high in attendance and in scholastic achievement. The junior high people- ll0 strong-are on their way with an abundance of will and enthusi- asm. EIGHTH GRADE A-First Row: Robert Buchan, LaVonne Clark, Audrey Anderson, Charlene Dan- iel, Joann Edsze, Joan Eswine, Marlene Holden, Rita DeGroote, Camila Fain, Jane Collins, John Anderson. Second Row: Kenneth Hanson, Phyllis Chantland, Marjorie Hampson, Ann Harris, Dean lx Belt, Wayne Anderson, Roger Day, Bob Baker, Marilyn Grove, Wanda Bordwell, Jaequelyn Brad- ford, liarl Helviek. EIGHT!-l GRADE B-First Row: Arnold Torkel- son, Arflis VVileox, Janet Jacobson, Barbara Peter- son, Elwyn Weible, Bill Lowder, Dale Reedy, Lois Rec-dy, Julinnn Skow, Norene Thoden, Kent Thor- son. Second Row: Jerry Solbc-ek, Mary Woizen, Bonnie Nelson, Vernon Joiner, Marvin Lindemann, Gene Sorensen, Alfred Knierim, James Adams, Bob Sanford, Mervin Tierney, Galen Terwilliger, Mar- garet Mcliurney, Phyllis Loar, Arthur Pedersen, John Adams. V E301 'J A 'sf FT SEVENTH VRADE A-First Row: L11 yl Jnin- , 'onniv 'Q ovs. Mari 'n U rim-h. Milrlrt-4 lirns , Gloria Johnson, Harlt-n Hanson, Sharon Brown, Marcia Hansen, Ruth Davis, Shirlt-y Jenson, Javk Hibharfl. Second Row: John Christensen, Mervyn Johnson. Helen lirlwarrls, Marilyn Johnson, Norma Day, Mary Lou Hoffman, R021-r Dalton. John Holrle-fer, Nt-al Christensen, Charle-ne Himrofl, Don- alfl Belt, Donnie Helvick. SI 'ENTH VRXDE B-First Row: M -rxyn R: .' irlt-y .linil , ,' ' mm- Sun: Q-1-n, 'z j Q1 . 'za js 2 , -1 s. for l4rris , . 'ri ' h M I sz - . . 2 'r - 't-.' f-r rv- , Q: mg' A ' . . I n It u . . Seron ow. . .'t tn Sim - . n-:as -. . 1-r 1- ' . , lo 'i hitv. ' 'z , .1 X- t, . - 2 .n- na . 'frm 'ittm:tn. ' 5' '- 1 nyfxor, . vrry ' -nnf-1 4 .' ' rn . . '-rt-1 -ru illluf r, 1 fa 2 .' ' lm '., 1 - .o '. Tht student tountll I-4 ln session with Rita DQ! mute as chairman tvllss Rath holds a meeting with the enthusl astu tamera tllckers A- , ? 'I 3 4 a I E - I I P Q! Q ' j Q 1 PX . f 1 :mx 5 . ll Nh W fn In X: l f nrolxn Saul ' 5 f.l :lv lut Donut 'Nhlm ms l'1l1n Nl, nn f 7, f Xl: rllt oxl uh .ltnxn VS -t l 'I-t Nm X Roll xx' lnxon Way 1- S'h ln- d R ' lu fr 1 I f 4 ' Non. Hvlvfn Tilton. Yxonnt- Svhult-r. ljonnu .It-all , ' ' Aw I Q fi? D wi . wi 1 rtmr, In xx ll r,1.,r.. wr 1. ,. . A 7 1 5 lorntti I h 1 n Nt A In VN lh Ill ' V .N , ,X , lh rl x I lm lk lim Nul tn Xllll l ' It litrl lrt Stl :lu lltrxl l nz. 1 9 E311 fl 8 l , 17 K ff Portals of th Sunset Gift baskets and instruments are part of a successful class breakfast. llreft? Nn, it's 5300 pounds ul' scrap paper drifting toward the railroad. The class mantle hubnobs with caps and gowns at the com- mencement prozram. Six brilliant girls and three brave men were charter mem- bers of E. of E. Dancing to the strains of the Jonas orchestra - 1-M. 55 i - Junior senoritas and senors prepare for the South of the Border prom. No erasing, no retracing, and no starting over gave 18 speilzrs honor. Representatives of Humboldt's biggest graduating class, '35, enjoy a reunion. Mr. W'are supervises Junior High boys who load scrap paper into the boxcar. Second editions of '35ers posed with papas and mamas after the big feed. H., T! 1 4 I v .ima W if-'If' 4... . .gm :ffl :'.'-iz. g M. 3 .qv mv, . + w. 4. ,KW Qfdfvff' LL -E A Fall leaves give Ill-lures Moench an outdoor job. ln the Summer -, The tractor idles while Farmer Tabor checks up The Winds have a knack for lining things up. Mike Feany, '47 : Oh, me! Spring Sun's rays hail haberdasher cleaners, Jack Sanford, smiling and confident has sprung and work's begun. Westerbeck and Larson. lugs a rug for a buyer. nr 'Q I 4 v LLLIUM ij-row.--i. ,, X' 3 rim .I ni 'X . ' ' lg. -'Q lflf' .'. Fw ,asf I, of .F-:fm 5 I I' I. , . ,,.IvlV I, S ,LTI-'Z' ff- .. if' Q . I 1 A K l ,S .. .,s 1 .1,'r 'f' 'm f'S'3' fg .n1 N1 ,W ' lk, ' , I '!'.'l ! .r, an-: '.g-'ill-'. Qf J I , - Q 'VJ 1 -. A . ..M,., -.. l . II 1 x S S -sg I Ci i 'i 1-3 Nik ,.,.J bi i- fx is TEA-KKES :RARE ' N --- ? +-i Emi- V-Q.:-xxzx . , mi , g . ., ..----1 iQ? 7- , 1 x . 'H' xx XX 7 ,RK V x' H - f C xix 1 ':...+5l:-5-M735 R? 3,2 fz2,.3 '- 'if' X xx .,, rp,-,,., - - LQ Q93 K 227 - M f 1151- V Y 7 A , - .igghix L' ml? , Ag ,..- ,,... ---3 v T2-Qzagf. S Adventures Wllen ClllCfDCSIlI1y set about hls task of maklns, 1 mlp for lns IL5,lOI1 he placed h1s thumb upon a plece of land south of Lake Nokonns Here, he sald w1ll be my cornerstone It shall be 1 gr ly bLlllLl1l1f., I shall put 1nto It the Il'llI1gS that count, and lf w1ll be filled w1th youth I shall wr1te boldly over IIS entrance, An Indlan IS judged by h1s vvorth and h1s toll The thmgs that count have 1ncreased wlth the years A secret soelety offers rltuals of D of D w1rh sacred bundles of forenslc 1b1l1t1es Ind llterary efforts Hunters stalk corrldors wlth Swlff feet lOOlxlI1S., for assembly talent When confronted w1th problems, the COUHLII has 1 pow wow for tr1bal act1on Declamers shout the Indlan crles, and the Reg1ster and Nokomxs wr1ters record all for poster1ty B1rdl1ke notes and the mus1c of flutes float down from upstalrs tepees, and Reps wlth news hurry each day to del1ver messages W1th sk1lled hands home economrcs glrls transform Ind1an eorn mto tasty food and weave beautlful garments Art1sts from thelr basement tepee pa1nt 1n flashmg colors real1st1c symbols In another tepee, young scrubbers, the scrapers and the Hxers are among those who do the Il1lI'lf,S that count After the acorn harvest, glrls w1th thelr mantles and be1ded moeca sms, and boys IH thenr brnght SUIIS and Wampum belts, dance durmg happy hours Scholarsh1p, most 1mportant of all hke the deep, smooth yyatezs of Lake Nokomls, IS ever present Indlans adm1re concent1at1on, s1lent thmkmg and qulet study Ch1ef Destmy wanted youth to haye the mme admlratlon for studlousness Chlllocko Chee was an Indlan prly ate dllfllig the yy lr He took p 1rt ln many act1y1t1es and dld hls vyork yy ell H15 officer bec1me mterested nn h1s smeerlty of purpose and one dly asked C hllloeko Qhee XX Int do y ou want to be when you get out? The young, Indnan ra1s1n5 hlmself proudly to hls full ht1g,ht ansyxtxed I want to be :1 Mun 1 1351 ff 9, ' ff ' ' ' 3 . c 3 1 ll I Y. ' ' , 5, K ' A . fl 5, ' V braves fashion leather and wood into useful articles. The crumbers, the Nl l - fx , VL xl. A ' ' . y ' I 1 y v s X-L u . . .7 . Y VL . 7 A I I 'J . Y I 1 V T . ' T 'I i r' 'I V 7 -3, r 7 ' 'K' y I fn r T- fy ,L K- fs-1 a ff I I, 11. 1. s. The Nokomzis The Re ziste Snapp THE NOKOMIS staff was chosen in September and started work on its financial problems immediately. A magazine-selling con- test helped matters along. The salesmen went out to garner in subscriptions. A cover was choseng contracts for engraving and printing were settled. Snaps taken during the spring and summer were supplemented with hundreds of new ones. The group, how- ever, needed .1 tonic, namely, the 1947 yearbook rating. It came in December, and it seemed like a gift from Santa for it told the glad tidings, Another All-American. The editors, and the sponsor, Miss Osia, rolled up their sleeves and, well, a new edition was a'borning. THE REGISTER was designated as a phase of the regular work of the senior English classes. Mrs. Smith, the sponsor, guarded this journalistic fledgling carefully until it spread its wings securely. The students learned the signihcance of the why, when, where, who, and whatn requirements, the importance of accuracy in SILIICIUCIHS, and the proper way in which to make an approach as a news reporter. Many schools in the surrounding territory wrote for weekly exchanges, and citizens found themselves fol- lowing the educational program very easily and interestingly. And - the senior typists found themselves doing their bit. NOKOMIS MANAGERS and SALESMEN-Sitting: Iii-tty Ilzivis, In-vi-rly Day, Manly Mic-ham-lson. Andy Have. Stanmlinlz: Malcolm Ht-lviek, Mina Rhodes, Iiraley Schultz, lic-lly Bowen, Lois Wzlterlniry, Kathleen Bradley, Wayne Wittman, Alice Mamxle, Eilwurii Hill, Keith U6l'l'ihll l'lt'F. ers assemble apparatus for a quick pose. A Nose for News is slogan of Register reporters. 2... -ef E Magazine salesmanager Anderson uses figures to try to rouse drowsy seniors into action. ,a AQHA. , , 'L Lunrhers see Mary L. Anderson and Donna Beebe award first-day magazine highs, Esther Hinners and Louise Sorensen. NOKOMIS EDITORS-Sitting: Marjory Harris, Lorraine Schulze, Luis Furl, Doris Hohlefcr, VVayne Imnninn, Thomas Torkelson. Standing: Lorraine Fevuld, Mary Lou Anderson, Esther Hinncrs, Kay Pitstick, Alem-tu Brown, Bob Rasmussen, Shirley Clapp, Dick Naeve, Jenifer Watsun, Fern Hanson, Jerry Larsen. Register and Nokomis typists tap out assignmems. Magazine chairmen report daily sales to managers ,gg-1-4--' fi' TUDE ' C 'N 'I S T U D E N T C O U N C I L tv Q-1 lNT OL l L-Front Row: liurlxuru Johnson, Charles Skauxrstaul, Gary Beebe, Margaretjean utterworth, Manly Miehaelson, Iiill Johnson, Pat Weir, Marjory Harris. Back Row: Ruth George, Danna ae Hlbbard, Richard Melfarluncl. Donald Christensen, Jerry Larsen, Dick Nat-ve, Verle Larson, Winton anson Pamela Stevenson, Mary Lou Anderson. thliolu Rasmussen, George Sissun f-not in pieture.j The STUDENT COUNCIL, made up of the presi- dents of the various organized school groups and the representatives from the news rooms, elected Bill Johnson, presidentg Manly Michaelson, vice- presidentg Mickey Mclinrland, secretary-treasurer. The reps with the help of the sponsor did an unusually fine job with the news program. The Lost and Found department wandered into room 9, and willing workers kept things coming in and going out in an orderly and profitable manner. Other workers kept their eyes on the trophy cases and inspected and repaired lockers and other school property. At Christmas time the council members sent WHO a check to help pay the mailing expenses of the Greek gift packages. They sent a CARE pack- age to Belgium. They purchased a set of lights for the camera squad and paid for various speech prizes. And, as usual, the council took care of and financed the Marvel Friesth award project. R George, M. Ruse, M. Terwilliger: Sec. Smith receives Red Cross donations V. Larson, B. Bowen, and P. Stevenson Shine, trophy, shine! from S.C. reps. check L.-F. valuables. xx Se ton Una Smeny 0 . - .hes. Iwpef xunt e Xockinxk .-mme! M Muhuelsun kids his work 1 I men . into doing the planting juh Reps rhurk in March of Dimes donations to S.C. treasurer. Guinxr. Gone! were the words at ihe Lost and Found sale. NEW' S TEAM-Ilmm U mlm u 11 pr unnxnphmn 1 n Vlar , Ievn Patton, Hwlrvr N uhm ml Lr umsr F url Dc AH Slum.-. 4 Marxfaretgf-am lillttmmuxth I4 As disc-jockey, Mrs. Sears aids hubby in displaying baton skills. George DeMott, a comedian and juggler, filled a jam-packed gym with thrills and near spills .... The Parkinsons againg and again they pleased their audience with their information about instruments and with their musical demonstrations .... The Iowa State College choir bussedl' through the country and stopped here and there to sing. Hum- boldt high school liked them .... Father Menster. a member of the Byrd Antarctica trip, shared his :amd Starr 4 'H . 1 1 K v 1 1 - . J' and ass. We-if fghfnf drum ' d V. mer 'an wltelleragl-agent exhibit of experience with the school by way of a moving picture and a talk .... Dr. Mayer brought Mickey Owen to talk baseball .... Bruce Gates, up from Waterloo, gave a meaty address spiced with sparks of humor .... Handsome Bill Sears gave a spec- tacular demonstration with flags, batons, and guns . . . . David Edward Starry and his drummer showed the ways of witchcraft in the West lndies. ll! lk lk Pk lk Pk ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE- First Row: Louise Sort-nss-n, Lorraine Fovold, Earl Ulrich, Thomas Torkelson Jonanne Amlor:-ion, Danna Rae Hibbarcl, Barbara fran. Second Row: liivhard Mel-'arlanrl, Fern llamly. Ve-ra Rose Goehenoui-r. Shirley Seaver, Mary Jane Johnson, Hope Eswinv, Miss Strickland, Lorraine Sc-hulze, Lois Fort, Phyllis Gies, Joyce Sorlien, Dick Frerlrieksm-n. Third Row: Glory Lou Ts-rwillitzer, Joan Skow, Johna Davitt, Joan Newbrouuh, Roger Newton, lioh Johnson, Manly Miehat-lson, Bob Rasmussen. Dick Naeve, Merlin Aekerson, Wanda Schulze, Luella Lehman. Sharon Patton. A S S E M rag, B L Y G C O M M I A. T T E E ?. E411 Joyce Sorlien and Larry Fellows in When the l'him0:-1 Rang. Mimicke in their Ge-sturesn Angel tLorraine Fevoldb: Verily, Verily, I say unto you. No Greater Love -Jimmy tVerle Larsonl: But l can't stay here. Bertel 4Dick Naevel tells Holger and Jeanne Schulze poses after cutting Junior artists portray The House Steen about the bells. capers for an assembly. by the Side ofthe Road. to Q Ufbly X421 l.isteneol to eir Noisy Talking The Indians whoop and holler to give piRskinners inspiration. Ed. Snyder mimics faculty while weary travelers rest their bones. Musicians of the alumni assembly stop at the crossing for a picture. Miss VYatsun informs the group of rorrect business meeting procedure. Il. of ll. initiates frame tales ttailsr for information of posterity. l43l Ugh, but it takes more than a grunt to Win a Saying O t, . Johnna . - ,- Jerry Laxfben' Hopf! . X 4 -I.. Srttmse- F edericksen, ateh and repalfPllx015l?OlSTand1n2Z1 .,?,lL.hmhnrson. ONTEST DECLAMER? iam-ras, Wfra'neJefiift-1- Watson' Bum . - or . r, Taigvlfigr CDoris Holdegifxiinlcllladlgehiilze. 'fed Barbuu . ' lon. ' Eswme, PM Con n Indian may satisfy his wants by a gruff lohnna, and Marvel Lou were eligible to try at the District at Ida Grove. Dick and Johnna were vic- speech contest. Fifty-three people registered for declam. Of the 14 who were chosen to appear in the home contest, Roger Newton Qoratoricalj , Marjory Harris Qdra- maticj, Ted Barbour and Dick Fredericksen fextemp.j, johnna Lowder, Wanda Schulze, and Jenifer Watson finterpretive readingj, and Marvel l.ou Sarsgaard fradio speakingj were rated ufirstsu and appeared February 10 in the Preliminary State to which Humboldt was host. Roger, Marjory, Johnna, Ted, and Dick survived this brush and represented Humboldt March 3 in the Pre-District which was also held at Humboldt. Marjory, Dick, torious again. At the State contest at Boone, Johnna won another first The play No Greater Love traveled along with the speech contest work and rated a first each time until the Ida Grove dilemma, March 20, put them out of the running. Mrs. Smith worked diligently with the speech enthusiasts and won honor for the school and members for the D. of D. literary organization. The door of D. of D. also opened to Carol Wier and Joyce Sorlien who won recognition in a state essay-writing contest. The yearbook manager and editors were admitted. Miss Strickland and Mr. Mease were new faculty additions. D. OF D.-First Row: Wayne Lonnimz. Gene Molander, Betty Bowen, Hope Eswine, Andy Have, Verle Larson. Second Row: Doris Holslefer, Carol Wier, Ted Barbour, Manly Miehaelson, Jerry Larsen, Roger Newton, VVanda Schulze, Joan Jensen. Third Row: Lorraine Fevold, Joyce Sorlien, Fern Dat-Zgy, Johnna Lowder, Dick Frederieksen Margaretjean Butterworth P t C , , ' ' , a onlon, Braley Schultz, Glory Lou Terwilliger, Shirley Clapp, Lorraine Schulze, Jenifer Watson, Bonita Johnson. I! 1 ,,, Y ,W ...4 and Oft Repeating The D. of D. play, .1 comedy. called No Place Like Homef, showed Jack and Mary Craige fjerry XVesterbeck and Marjory Har- risj in their new home. Luella llohnna Lowderj, an interior decorator, wanted to re-arrange all the furniture before friends called. In the excitement jack put his foot through an oil painting. Finally -lack and Mary were alone and happy because at least rhc fireplace was permanent. The senior class of 1947 presented Junior Miss as its class play May 17 and 18. The play was a comedy exaggerating the prob- lems of adolescence. These were portrayed by Marilyn Nelson and LaVon Prew in the roles of Puffy Adams and judy Graves, respec- tively. Ed Snyder as Mr. Graves, I.eo Feany as l. B. Curtis, and Mickey Thompson as ,ludy's long-lost uncle were three leading male characters. .aj Judy Graves fI,aYon Prewr and Fuffy Adams 4Marilyn Nelson! in Junior Miss. I45l N0 PLAFE LIKE HOME-Jack lJake VYesterbeekl: l'p there? if ,f 3' N0 Pl,Al'E LIKE HOME - Michael 1V. Larsonl: It heats all! JVXIOR MISS - Haskell fBob Manshipl: Vile came for Judy. 14 JI NIOIK NIISN Harrv tI-d Snider! Young man sour hal NTO Row: Bonita Johnson. Lois Torkelson, Pearl Torkelson, Beverly Simpson, Helen Terwil1 - . '- . .'- : ' -, lo iur, loyrt Sorlixn. Iorrilne Pexolil. Sexond Row licxtrly lolloik llutterworth, Lorraine Schulze, Louise Sorensen. Betty Johnson. Third owcler. Pat VYeir, Virxrinia Joiner. Shirley Clams. Verla Sarsiraarrl. La lirown, Johna Davitt, Anita Sehmifltke. Shirley Mann, Juanita Jeanne e, Verniee Kuehnast, Joan Jensen, Fharlene Hoffman, Vera Rose cz ARTHA' was the big musical event of the fall season. Members of Bel Canto and the choir presented this popular light opera on two consecu- tive nights in November. The entire vocal depart- ment--the choir, Bel Canto, Cecilian, the girls' trio and the girls' sextet-contributed to the success of the Christmas concert. Soon after the holidays, changes brought Vern Jensen into the boys' quartet and Beverly Simpson into the girls' trio. A festival and fl contest highlighted the spring program. Two of the favorite choir numbers were Fred Wnring's arrangement of Onward, Christian Soldiers and Country Style. The boys' quartet made a hit with its rendition of Dry Bones. The year was completed with ri spring concert, a music assembly, .ind music for various school events. l'HORl'S - First Row 4front to baekb: Adrian Verhrumze, Ted liarliour, Marjory Harris, Roger Newton. .loan Jensen, Jeanne Sehulze. Charlene Hoffman, Lloyd Meliurney, Andy Have, Manly Mir-haelson. Second Row: Glory Lou Terxvil- lim-r, Betty Johnson. liilly Verlxrumze, Marpraretjean liutterworth. Pat VVeir, Aleeta llrown, Johna Ibavitt, Verniee Kuehnast, Vtrle Larson, Gerald Noah. Third Row: lionita Johnson, Dick l re4lerieksen. Helen Torkelson, .lohnna Low- rler, Pat Conlon, Lorraine Sc-hulze, Virginia Joiner, Anita Sehmirltke, Warren lirown, Wayne Heirlt. Fourth Row: Lor- raine Fevolrl. Joyce Sorlien, Jenifer Watson. lieverly Simpson, George Goehenouer, Shirley Claim, lieverly Pollock, Thomas Torkelson, Jerry Larsen, Vern Jensen, George Dummhy. 1 u X 1 GLEE CLFB - Sitting: Yi rn .ls-nsvn, .Is-rry l.ars4-n, Gmvrus- llunhpy, Gt-ralsl Nuah, TR 'Nls.1m.I Manly Mivhas-lviii, 'I'hwni:if 'I'-vrkt-lwn, Standing: liill V4-rlmruum-. Aslrian Vur- Sittihgf''!Uhnsfm,H!,1. , hruirizc. Verlu I.arsun. Ms-ilin A1-kvrsun. Andy Havv, Lloyd Mm-linrm-y, Bill Juhnsun, ' lbra M- N4-lg in Sawyer. Dick Frcdcrimfl-tsl-ri, l'al l'unl.m. 'Un' 'Sang the Songs Nokomis Taughtw SEXTET - Sitting: Miss Ritz. Standing: Jfiyr-v Surlin-n, Vat W 'iF. Shirh-yf'Iam1..Iwhim llavitt,licverlyl'ul1m-k, lmrraim- li-xnlfl, f'l'X'll.lAN - Firsi Row: llunna linswvll, lrwnm- Rulanrl, Marilyn M'-Qliavh, Shirlt-5' l-'ail'man, lhiri- Mansaus-r. Second Row: Muna Slrarhan, Shirlvfv liamils-, Marilyn Rust-, Arflis S4-vt-rwnl, Maivla 'l's-rwillium-r. llelurvx H4---ul, Mary Jam- .luhh-uri, Phyllis Rrilmisnn, Vir- uinia Garlwtt. Third Row: lla-vvrly Hrwkn-l. lie-tty Hr:-limir, .la1'q1n- lfwrul, Marilyn Aflam-, liarlmra .luhnsffru ljfvnna lic-1-ln-, llarlxara fran. Juan Nmxlvrmimlh, livxw-rlv liluvlt, Ruth lillon Sw-hultz. .ln-rriarin Haney, Ruth Ann Nvlrwli. lfuurth Row: Vhrixta Kjar, Ruth Ili-urgv. INanm'y l.:irarvn. Aliw- VYille-y, Janivf- Hansr-n, Anna liz-llv l,-v. .luya-fi liulwarsls, llunnu Marv-wlluw, .lnyf-Q' Iflmqvs. l'a1ric-ia Have-, llawn lfawm-lt, K:sthvrln: Strwny, Ifarlvm- lk-vlmn-, l'amwl:i Stn-xi-risun. Jr-linv Mn'K4-lliirs, liflith Mvl'arl:ui1l, .lm-an l.ai'vm, Vlairys Duna- hliv, Juannv Manship. 4. ':-Y ML.: ' 4 Y , J -M I-L., 5 Ladivs-in-waiting cheer Martha ilk-vs-rly Polluckb, weary of revels. i Avvompanists: Vera M. Nelson and lseatedl Margaretjean Butterworth. Marth 01' The Fair at Richmond 0l'l'1lfl-I'l'l'A--- Sitting: liuga-r Nvwtun, V1-rxuin-v livvllnalst, lrlm-lvn 'l'm'ks-lsvu, xllw-ry 'I'vr'williL 1-r', liunitu .luhns-ln, Ailw-lx l v:my, lmrrn li-xrzlvl, lmie 'l'f-sk:-lx-ull, .luyvv Surlit-ll. I'v:1rl 'l'm'lu-laml. Andy Huw-, First Row Standing: .lvrry l.:u'sun, l':xt VY:-ir, VV:n'rvn lirmvn, lmrrx it-lmlzv. Nlulj- V5 llznrris, Shirlvy Vlaupp, .loam .lm-urn-11. -lunn Skuw, V1-rlzx S:u'sg::n:nrcl, Juhnzu lluvitt, lSzu'lxzxl'z1 Hznrria, .llmnitsl llnltun, Virulml Iufn.-V, Vn1'l.- l.:x1Nnn, lis-vcrly l'nll1wk, limb lizurvxussn-xx, Lloyd Mcliurn-y, Second Row: .lvrlifs-V VVuts:m, Anita Swlxniizltlw, .lvzunnv Svhu It linlnurlzl Witlmzxn, Yvrzs Rus: Gm-huI1nml1m', Slurlvy Munn, liz-lm-n Sawyer, lin-tty .lnl1nsun, lit-vt-rly Simpson, Jwhmm l.mx'mh-r, lmllisv Sun-nx Third Row: Alu-tan liruwn, ihzwlz-m' Huffmzxn, l'ut i'nnlun, Divk l rc-.luriz'ksvu. llill Vv!'ln'lu:g1-, Thumus 'l'm'kulsun, Manly Min'h2n'lsun, Nun lv: we-lx. G.-rull Nuuh, VVayne Hvirlt, Gmvruu Gmvhn-vmln-x'. 'ful liarlmur, Adrian Vvrlxrmfxfa- x if H yi if-t IK 5 ,- K. -ldtpy x 4 Y , sr--J N... N... rdf' 5, . gum' if H31 l.ady Harriet qlieverly Pollockj, weary of eourt life, fails to he .1n1used hy tl1e company of l1er friends or hy .1 visit from Sir Triston iklerry Lar- senj. Hearing tl1e singing of peasant girls on their w.1y to Richmond Market to he hound out .1s servants, she persuades Nancy 1l'.1t Xlfeirj and Triston to accompany l1er to the fair disguised as peasants. As .1 joke. Harriet and Nancy allow themselves to be hired out to Lionel LVerle Larsonj and Plunket lXV.1rren Brownj for a year, but tl1ey soon find tl1e bargain is binding. Tl1ey discover tl1eir would-he masters expect tl1ei11 to work l1.lI'Ll on their farm. Soon, however, they hnd then1selves attracted to the two 111ei1 and, with Triston,s help, they flee in secret. Plunket. drinking ale outside an inn in the for- est with some farmers, recognizes Nancy, hunting with son1e court ladies, as his runaway maid. Lady Harriet is claimed by Lionel, but when he demands her return, she denounces hin1 and has him sent to prison. Lionel possesses his father's mysterious ring which he requests Plunket to present to the Queen. Lionel is restored to his rightful place as a noble, but L.1dy I I.lI'I'iCI,S refusal of his loye has driven hii11 mad. To restore l1is mind and to win l1ii11 back, she recreates the Richmond Market scene. Old John i 1 canvt .. Plunket and Lionel try to teach the servants. Plunket: Yes, hurrah, hurrah, for old English ale - tra. la, la, hurrah! ,.-Y, -T ,. .-, -----t...,,, .. ,-.,,-- , .l,.,,,,,., BRASS SEXTET - Verle Larson. Bill Johnson, Beverly Simpson, Pat VVvir, Johnu Davitt, Doris Holdcfcr. NIARCHING BAND-First Row ffrfvnt lo hzwlni Mihlr:-rl Ernst, Doris Holuls-for, Joan Jvnsvn. Joan Skoxv. Juanita Dalton, Joyvn- Sorlia-n, Hou-rly Vollovk, llill Johnwon, John Holm-fc-r. Second Row: Jo Ann Simpfon, Norma llay, Johnna Ilowmlor, l'1-url 'l'orkm-Irion, Ruth Ann Nvlson, l.ilnol'a Km-1-, I,orl'ain0 l m-volll, Pal Conlon. Third Row: Rom-r Cunnimrham. Vs-rna Witlman, liruy Johnson, Virginia .Ioim-r. Carolyn Saul, Wamla Sn-hulzo, Jacqui- lforel, Shirlvy Rapplv, llrlaruarm-L lVlr'liurncy, llonalnl lin-lt. Fourth Row: I,or's-Ita L1-hman, Vat Wm-ir, lil-verly Simpson, Jackin- lirarlforll, lionnim- Klvin, Ann Harris. Mary Jam- Johnfon, 1'am4-la Su-vm-nson. John Chrisliansvn. Fifth Row: H1-li-n I-lmlwarrlf, Ruth Davis, All-eta Brown, Roper' Day, lioln-rla VYiUman. Danna Rae Hihllarll, llevvrly VVatc-rlmry, llill Loxulz-r, Lois Torkn-lson. Sixth Row: Nanry Robinson, Johna Davitt, Pat Clay, Eileen Morrison, Marjory Harris, Marixarvtjuan liutte1'wo1'th, Roger Newton, Vnrlc Larson, Lloyd Joiner. K-dna l 'Wav 4- K N Sounds of Music M A R C H I N G 4 it ii N! V , . 'uf FONCERT HAND-First Row: Joan Jensen. Connie I-R-llows, Juanita Dalton, Carolyn Saul, Roirer Day, Yiruiniu Joiner, Pt-:nl Forkl-lson, Beverly Simpson. Second Row: IVlar1:a1'm-tjezin liuttvrworth, Joys-e Sorlien, Vern M. Nnlson, Vt-rle Larson. Roirel' flllfllllllk ham, Panic-la Stevenson, Lorraine lfevolrl, Lois Torl-telson, Pat Conlm-n, Pal VW-ir, Johnnzi I.ow4lei', lin-tty I.. Johnson. -Ioan Skov Eilene Morrison. Third Row: Roberta VVittm:1n. Ann Harris. Jzu tie liraflforal, Lilnoru Kee, lit-verly VV2itei'lrui'y, .Invque lfoiwl. Mnrl anne Christen. Mary Jane Johnson. Mona Str:-lehan, Bill Lowmlt-r, liill Johnson, Vernon Joiner. Maryurel Mm-liui'm-X, Shirley liapplt Iohn Cnnninirhzxm. Ge-ne Porter, Alf.-eta lirownl Johna Davitt. Standing: Ke-ith Adams. Wanda St-hulze. Ruth Ann Nelson, Bonnic Klein, Danna Rae Hibbard, Roger Newton, Pat Clay, Mr. Vlfinrl lDirt-etori, Doris Holtlt-fer, Marjory Harris. AND activities continued throughout the sum- mer with the usual weekly concert series. Out-of- town events included the trip to Ames for Veisha. to Mason City for the North Iowa Band liestival, to Badger for a Community Day program. and to Lake Okoboii for a three-day vacation. local events requiring the band's assistance were the Memorial Day program, the liourth of July cele- bration, and the County Fair. As usual the band formed in the fall as a march- ing unit and appeared at all but one of the local football games. Two football trips were taken to conference game. A pep band provided music for all the local basketball games. lfour special concerts were presented by the con- cert band. They were the pre-CQhristmas concert, and the uniform presentation concert, the R.F.A. concert, and the annual spring concert. At the uniform presentation program, fifty-four new gold and blue outfits made their first appearance. For the first time in seven years, the band, ensembles, and soloists were entered in contest work. These also took part in the annual Confer- ence Nlusic lfestival which, this year, was held at Clarion - one for the fall jamboree. and one for .1 Clarion. f'l..-KRINET QVARTI-IT BARITONE TRIO YORNHT TRIO Ann H:lrris..loyl-1-Sorlien, Mnrizirctjt l'zAt VVeir. liz-tty Johnson, Johnnn lmwrlmfr, l'nnu-ln Sta-xtiisoiim Yerle l.zirson, liill Johnson. lil1ltz'rxxo1'Vh,IivlJL'I'UA XYitln f X... 4 l .el iT .W Dick, the dick, lays down the law to six saucy maids. Tkfy ,- 71 1 1-QUE. 754f+: 5N,g 'z .f Trackwalker Feany siartles co-eds Lowdcr and Lindemann. Toot, tooi. puff. puff, rlickity clackl The I'l.H.S. band engine's on the track. Plunket, surrounded, hears, We'll give him a taste of our spear points. -uf nw f u E521 ,H ,M s '11-, , x , 5 in ' Was.. hh ...-. ,-- .-- ' 1-v- ' ,..,-.,- il- -,,.4- ,,.- -,.,-1 ff' ---7, ,,..,-,.,. is ,v I It ,,.'1 .P-lg A ' I +,..,, , 1-4-w N' - .. .V , ., iz-,. . , fthe .. ' I 54.1, I ,,,,.-.1-1 --li...-- ...- ,....1..,...-- .- ,,., ' l....., Y- --ii.. - ,, -1.11- J x X ? n-' N f ff 1 f in-pn ,-,,,.,.. .....f'- ..- L...-Q... ---lqi. --...-T .-.--1 ,. ,-..- - E HES! fi X 5' fi.. --f-- I. 1 his Arrowheads ln the dlm long ago Chlef Many Feathers and two young lndlan boys sat by a fire The boys had been playlng shuttlecock and had quarreled lll play 1110110 after th1s Sald Curly Bear lll throw the snow snake and the hoop and spear Whlte Horse can t play Then the chlef took a glowmg coal from the fire and la1d lt asxde The boys watched It cool down to a dull red and finally to whlte ashes Nothlng was sald If dldn t need to be That coal apart from the others ne Curly Bear Jumped up Come on XVh1te Horse he sald let s get some rawhldes and go coast1ng We ll ask other boys to help wear off the ha1r so the skms can be used for moccasms and we ll have fun' From that txme all young people 1n the trlbe played together Some games were used to heal the slck to brmg ra1n to avert dlsaster or to emphaslze a rel1g1ous ceremony Lacrosse was the fastest game and m preparatxon players rubbed thelr legs wxth those of the turtle for they were strong Game lmplements were sacred and were beautlfully decorated by owners lt was an omen of bad luck to sell them Many rules for modern games volley ball bowlmg badmlnton track and basketball had thelr or1g1n 1n lndlan lore Once a buxldlng for lndlan athletes was leveled to the ground by an earthquake Legend sald that It was buxlt by athletes and by athletes alone could If be restored A basketball player vannly trxed to brlng It back A malden danced w1th great beauty but the bulldlng lay 1n ru1ns A football player trled wlthout success A glrl w1th her tennls racket had no effect Fmally a volleyball enthuslast saxd let s try teamwork and all go together We have the necessary comblned quahtnes cooperatlon loy alty alertness and good judgment As the team approached the spot people came runnmg and shouted Look look' And the buxldmg rose out of the ground 531 , . tt , ' 92 ' QQ , , . ' , ,, v 1 . n 1 , . , . , . d' d. Y ' QQ ' ,Y ' If Y ' , 7 7 . . , ' ' ' 7 ,f , . . , . . . 7 , Y . , . . , Very popular were guessing games, shinny, double ball and toss-catch. , . , . , - . . . 3 ' 3 . , . ' ' - u 3 7 7 ' I . l , - ' ,f 3 T ' 1 I ' , fl ,Y ' ' , . . ' 15. ls. s. f L Ba elwal 94 Coaches Dilly and Rabey pose beside the new bus. BASEBALL TEAM - First Row: Bryce Thorson, Roger Looney, Ed Hanson, Rich- ard Lund, Bob Manship, Ralph Monaghan, Earl Ulrich, Thomas Torkelson, Russell Riles, Norman Sr-verson. Second Row: Don Christensen, Charles Skaugstad, Jack Carlson, Bob Rasmussen, Bob Johnson, Gerald Day, Andy Have, Gene Porter, Keith Berkhimer, Howard Vest, Coach Dilly. E .- -gf v ' I 'vi ' ' ll 4 -B rl ?f:-fy , ,gi .f ff,,, gc 71:-1 ' N ' ' 'L'--L., A i'?v ' grafts' om nf A ' ' Lori? 1 3 af lr., .. . EY p - ,K f' , .gf 'N'ls 1 '. f' ' 'K f PQ, ...., THE GAMES opvoNxzNTs We They OPPONENTS We Tln-y Ottosen fthcrej April 17 ,,,,,. ,... 1 . . . 4 Popejoy CSect.-E.G.j May 2 ,- 1 . . . 6 Sacred Heart fhcrcj April 25 ,,,, 1 . . . 0 Eagle Grove ftherej May 8 ,,e, ,,,, ,,.. . 1 3 . . . S Eagle Grove fhercj April 28 ,,,,, ,,,, 4 . . . 7 Algona fwhittenmorej July 18 ,. 0 . . . 1 Manship at the plate gets ready to swing as crowd and players wait anxiously. nv l ' Y life A , mfwifnrffilr 052: ji LQ? iff Triax, wr' K ...,....... ,,,, ,.,i...... ,,,..-..,, , , , , 'Wu Q' Q Taka-...r TRACK SQUAD-First Row: Verle Fanning, Bill Olson, Sylvan Smith. Second Row: Howard McKee, Gerald Hellickson, Dick Nat-vu. Ralph Monaghan. Lloyd Mcliurney, Clayton HL-lvick, Thomas Torkelsnn, Keith lierkhimvr. Third Row: Rivh- ard McFarland, Lyle Sorensen, Bob Manship, Bob Wier, Many Michaelson, Philip Naeve, Earl Ulrich, Dick lieebe, Coach Rabey. 1947 RECORD Quadrangular - Clarion Humboldt 89Mg Clarion 775 Eagle Grove 21 Triangular - Fort Dodge Fort Dodge 895 Sac City 52g Humboldt 45 Cowboy Relays 1 Clarion Humboldt , , , ,,,,, ,, ,,, Fifth Pocahontas Relays - Pocahontas Schools represented , ,,,,,,, Y , 30 District Meet 1 Fort Dodge Schools ,t,t,,, ,, , 22 Humboldt Eighth T . Conference - Clarion W0 Mile Relay: Mc Humboldt ,,,,,,,.,,,, Y ,, , H ., ,,,Third George Dunhpy and Dive Naeve took part in the State Meet at Ames. M... ,- W, V 4 'mu n . ,, ' ' 1 :HQ 1'- ' 'Manu 9 Bl-lrney. , ,4 J rack 1947 Hellick s on. McFarland an Coach Rabey, Naeve. and Dunhpy bound for Ames. Mile Relay: Berkhimer. Torkelson Helvick, and Looney. E551 d Naev, n the Gridiron Chief Tate points out battle tactics to Mr. Dilly Qassistant coat-hh and Roger Newton Qmanagerj. Livermore fherel-September 12 Livermore returned to Humboldt September 12 to open the Wildcatis gridiron season. Humboldt's twenty-one first downs to Livermore's seven proved that the visiting team was outplayed and out- classed. A last-minute pass interception unfortu- nately won the game for the Bulldogs. Clarion Jamboree-September 16 The Big Eighrj, Algona, Clarion, Clear Lake, . Eagle Grove, Hampton, Humboldt, Iowa Falls, and Webster City, got together at Clarion as usual for the fall jamborce, a big event of music and ,Dn- ..w-x A!4c pigskin tossing. Each school was pitted against an opponent for a fifteen-minute period. Humboldt drew Hampton and each team finished with a 0 score. The bands strutted their stuff for live- minute periods, and everyone had a noisy time. Webster City hherel-September 19 Humboldt clashed with the Webster City Lynx on Webster's own field. A bad pass from center interrupted a Humboldt drive on the ten-yard line. Humboldt lost several good opportunities to score, but played a good game in the hardest hitting battle of the year. A camera flash followed the crowning. E561 Eagle Grove lherel-September 26 Humboldt, handicapped by injuries, was forced by a fast and shifty Fagle Grove team to take the small end of the score on .1 wet and slippery held. Clarion itherel-October 3 Humboldt's line-up, still hampered by injuries, was forced to take the back seat in the game with the classy Clarion Cowboys. A pass by Porter to Monaghan gave the Wildcat's their touchdown. Hampton lherel-October 17 This was the homecoming game for Humboldt, and the Wildcats put everyone in the right mood by marching down the field for a touchdown before Hampton touched the ball. They held Hampton scoreless until the last few minutes of the playing time when two pass completions tied the game up by a 6 to 6 score. Clear Lake hherel-October 24 The Clear Lake Lions downed the Wildcats in the roughest game of the season by scoring once in each half. Clear Lake was a co-champion of the conference. Iowa Falls lherej1Ocfober 31 In a closely contested game between the Wild- cats and Iowa Falls, the Iowa Falls Cadets won by a last-minute end run by Surls. The game was hard fought and even throughout, neither team being able to penetrate beyond their opponent's 2 0-yard line. Captain Monaghan crowns Homecoming Queen. Jerry Larsen, Shirley Ruse, Beverly Pollock, and Bill Johnson do honors to the queen. Algona iherej-November 1 1 Outplayed and outrushed in the first half, the Bulldogs of Algona came back for a last-half vic- tory on a snow-covered Held on a bright and sunny Armistice Day. Cheerleaders Donna Willey, Shirley Clapp, and Sharon Patton clap pep into rooters at homecoming bonfire. Under e Hugh Lnghts ws, -an Ulnch after a ten yard gain I5 flnally brought down by Launtzen and Crapser of Algona THE FOOTBALL SEASON oPPoxrx1 s Thr 3 OPPONENTS Tloq Llvermore Clarnon Hampton fjamboree Hampton Webster C1ty Clear Lake Eavle Grove Iowa Palls Algona FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row Lloyd Goodell Dwlght Daniels Lloyd Mc Burmy John Jdqua Ke-1th Koppe Norman Severson Jack Carl Ulrlch Gene Po tu' Dick Clay James Knight Gordon Ialngz Howard M1Kee Lhmrles Baugous Don Christensen Richard McFarland bllbtrt bandven Third Row Coach Tate Thomas Torkelsun Duck Naewe Gerald Thompson Bob Johnson Roger Holden Gerald Noah Rlchard Hellxckson Lyle Sorenstn Jerry O Donnell Coach Dxlly ft 31:41, I I O K v O ,N 4 W K - J lift' W , as, V7 J. J ', ' W' V, aw iv A , Q ea f wa' M ,V We -' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 O ...26 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 ...45 ' 5 ttttt tttttttttttttttttttt 0 ,.,o ottooo L totttttoottoor ,.e,,t6...6 ' ccc,, ,,c,,,,, , , ccY,, ,,,,,,,,c,,,,, 6 ...12 . ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,t,,,,,,, t,,,-,.,0...13 O -L L L ,0.,.25 L otoooo cee,0...7 , , ,, ,, 0 . . .18 sont James O'IJonntllTYVinl.on Hansen, Don- Pierson, .Ions Nielson: George Sisson. Second Ruwtz Ralph Monaghan. Bob Rasmnssen, Earl Ll I . Y 4 I u .- a 1 l .. 1 , ' ' I 1 as L W . . A ,f .Q V l k I' 0 l f.ev - H5 ,, li' 4 , 2 a WNJW QW ' . f.L,::. ,.. aslketb ll 194 948 Coach Tate fstandmgj and Mickey Mel-arland imanagerj meet with Coach Dllly for a pre game brlefmg The basketball season opened wlth a cheerful look, but before long developed unhealthy lookmg spots The F S cagers, by fimshmg wxth 11 wms out of 16 encounters, placed second m the confer ence, but the Varsity gave thelr fans only tvso good contests after the encouragmg open1ng tus sles The Poky game and the brush w1th Clear Lake on the home floor were really worth the money thrlllers Humboldt played Pocahontas ln the Sectnonal 1nd lost by only one pomt ln an over tnme per1od The junxor hxgh boys dnd themselves proud The seventh grade players won five out of Exe games played The elghth graders were tops too They won e1ght out of nme openers ln the jumor hlgh tournament, to whxch Humboldt was host, and 1n whlch Algona, Eagle Grove, Hampton and Hum boldt were pitted agamst one another Humboldt reached the finals but therem lost to Hampton bs a 17 to 20 score VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row Norman S wrson Bob Rasmussen Roper Holden Rlehard Hzlllck son Gene Porter Ralph Monaghan Back Row Earl Ulxnh Albert Schmndtke Malrolm Helvlek Garv lit-cbe Ronald Buchan Kelth Koppe E601 'I Ur -L- ,.f . . , - .. - - .. . . . J K ' ' fl ii Y - . , . 1 ,, . ,, . . . . . . Y If i! ' ' 1 ' ' Q , S - . H 1 - .- 1 1 1 ' 1 ' -- , . --4-'-M-A-Q---M nf ...............---.-v-.-q-M--..- J , .. ,. Q n - A S. ,j . N, . V I fi ' F.S. BASKETBALL-First Row: VVinton Hansen, James Kniszht. Aliso Sorensen, Vern Jensen, Gerald Noah, flllrilbi Olsen, Charles Skauizstall, Don Christensen. Secand Row: Jerry Manxzlv, Dwight Daniels, Wayne Heidt, Frank Anderson, Rollanrl Fevolrl, Philip Naeve, George Dunphy, Junior Hellieksrm, John Herkhimer. Third Row: .lens Nielson, Chris Kjar, Earle Sande, George Sisson, Je'ry Ulrich, Kenneth Sawyer, Don Pierson, Howard Vest. Humboldt men surround opponent on a rebound. ...-vi. We OPPONENTS Belmoncl Qherej ,,,,, Laurens Ctherejn 77 Hampton Ctherey Fresh.-Soph. We 777777730 7 .,,,,. 38 7 7739 1 Webster City Qherej 7 734 Livermore therej 7 7 37 Iowa Falls Qtherej 16 Clarion fherej 41 Algona ftherej 30 Dayton fherej 30 Eagle Grove fthercj 25 Rutland Qhcrej 7 34 Rutland Ctherey 32 Rockwell City ftherej 35 Livermore fherej 27 Eagle Grove fherej 21 Algona Cherej 30 Ottosen CCOunty at Livermorej 17 Varsity OPPONI NTS WY Belmond fherej 7 7 22 Laurens ftherej 45 Hampton Ctherej 36 Webster City fherej 37 Livermore ftherej 26 Iowa Falls ftherej 31 Clarion fherey 32 Algona ftherej 26 Dayton Cherej 28 Eigle Grove ftherej 27 Clear Lake Cherej 34 Rockwell City qtherej 27 Clear Lake ftherej 27 l,ix'ermore therej 32 Eagle Grove fherej 18 Algona fhercp 28 Pocahontas fSection.1l, herej 26 ffvll They 27 22 20 17 38 37 30 27 23 29 29 29 33 30 Z0 25 S4 Tbfy 25 41 34 31 57 47 40 53 32 42 38 56 64 54 39 55 27 , K, f N '1 ' Tff ' -- ' I k. ' Y. cfvgiqf In Q 1 ,- ,Q ' ,Q 4,2 . N 61 , M' -MJ. Qu v W 1 THKXIKK ,, 4 . 4 X, ' W IO,- 3A ' ' 33 S ,'l1 -1911 ii NQQfl 2 ty -4 4 TV rf s ff ssmvf 3 Q 'f Wye? 1 r Q .943 5 49 'Hui' Y, 4' ,tv R, ii , I4 ', 1. 'M' nl .,, .,4,., J X v ar S -,N r , , Q v 'V 1 41-V 52 Q 'w 1 ifii m3Xx,'9 Q 9? 3 -H' -., fi 3 .J ?i.8 Y 5 FII HTH FRADE BASKETBAI L TFAM Front Row Arthur SEX ENTH I RADE BASKETBAI L TEAM I-ront Row Daryl lulmrsen Calen T1 FNllll cr lun! Thor un Roper D45 Alnnld In nz. ll ln N11 nn Merxyn John un Donnie Helurk Neal Chris lorkclsnn John Anxlrr on Second Rnw llaly Hxnfnrwl Alfred lnnsrn Jfhn Hulcldmr Waxm Schulze Second Row Merwyn lxmerum Dul-rJohnwn Mr bunxwxll lixll Lnmrlcr VLrnunJu1nQr R.-xmy inralfl l-xnnnuly Harlzn Han an 'Vlr Larur Jack Hlb lm :rd Rmlmy Amlu FOOTBALL bill AD I-lrst Row lm nt Thur un Vrrnun Joxmr Iuhn Hnlslrfu Hub Baku Arnold Torknlsun John Lrnn bnrald lxennuly John Amler -.on Jack Hllyhnrrl Daryl Iom. Second Row Cahn Tmrwlllxgcr Kenneth Hansen Alfred KHIGTIQHI Mr 5 Carter Mr Sunwall Dean Bmlt lhll Lovsduf Duk Juhnbon The Stmpllmgs uumor Hugh, -on Lovwder throws a paw and Llarlon A '44 closes ln -p. A .r- -ll Junmr High Scouts learn to play football the hard wav V-.4--f' MQILSI mmap' to t W - , if 7 M ,,.. 4, , , , fluff if . -M .. + X zu Q ' ..,, in t ' 2 , , ' . , , ggw ,Qin piggy ,rd jgnugif ,- 5. f ,445 i,.gt-3 A' . fn vim I A. Inf-ff'-. .A 4V 's... E9 '-frlr-uf if f .l?? ' Gu' V nv., Fw ' P , THE PEPSTERS meet under the Chinese elm at noon and elect their officers. The Gitehe Pep Tribe 1 1 1- 'E The Pepsters- 72 in number-elected Mickey Meliarland, presidentg Dannae Rae Hibbard, vice-president: Ralph Monaghan, secretary-treasurer. Miss Danielson sponsored the group. The club members took care of the 'il-Iomeeomingi' bonhre, the crowning of the queen, and the big sock hop' that followed the pigskin battle. They presented interesting pep stunts and kept their cheerleaders on the jump at all the games. Red Riding Hood, Victory, looks on as the hunter kills Defeat. Come on along to the sectional. Dnrkies give out with pep. 0 bv' K, emafiggne vw' ,Q , ' v . 'Yhev 93 K stuxsleam B i641 MWIWI' 1 W an mb 4-5 f 4,-ws v x I an .9 a 1 s -4 llill 'nl ,ali ' 'Q ni? 'ww '-is!! lf ...si -U x rf-'I hill-billy theme. Old-time dances provided the entertainment, and the gym was decorated with piles of straw and picturesque signs. The climax of the year was the banquet held April 19 with arehery', as the theme. The awards were announced at that time. The basketball trophy, letters and chevrons were presented nt the .awards assembly. . . Mary L. Albus winds up for kittenball - seniors vs. sophomores. Spectators watch K. Pitstick serve a soccer ball for the kick. J. Larson is on her toes for N. Sanford's serve in deck tennis. Carol Wier gets ready to knock 'em down as others look on. Amateur HiaWaihas try their hand at the how and arrow. X661 'Il ANI Senior A Senior B junior A junior B Sophomore A Sophomore B Freshman A lireshman B BASKETBALL Tournament Scores mah' A . vavuuet ,. QA' . 'came' .Sem wee' .. 016 'TVN Suv- Skills of Youth Basketball Round-Robin Tournaments The basketball season opened the latter part of November with the selection of two teams from each class. A captain was chosen for each team. Practices were held through January, and the tournaments began in Feb- ruary and continued through March. Each team played six games. The juniors proved themselves the nimblest and surest ringers. ' ' AS, f 5614011915 ' N 1 4 I 'Ov 3' Won Lux! 3 . . . 3 0 . . . 6 6 . . . 0 , 5 . . . l . 4 . . . 2 ,'Q?'f ,e i 4 2 .e,,. '- H 4 ,-,nf , 'v 7' -1. ' . ' - - ff we-'saw 1 . . . 5 -15 ff 1 - - S Mary Ann Lowder snaps and gels snapped as the G.A.A. reps start for the Alguna Play Day. BASKETBALL TOVRNEY W'lNNERS-Fits! ROW: lirvcrly Simpson, .luzinn Amlm-rsun, Bonnie Klein, Sharon l'mti,n. Second Row: Danna Rue Hihbarfl, Joyve Sorlien, Glory Lou 'l'1-rwillixzvr. Anita Si-hmifliku, Joan Jen- ' Ii. Wzinmla Schulze, Vzxriil Wit-r, Juhnna Lmvrlvr, Helm-n Tnrkelson. Danna Willey. E671 A Mlotmtam hon Un Ct1LpmtolBou eqvardl Fzrsf place Slory In Nokomzs Conlrst Dlck Frrderuksen So' You th1nk that the Wlld West IS a thmg of the past do you? Well I used to thxnk so too but I found out I was wrong I st1ll recollect that warm sprung afternoon that I took to bemoanmg the lot of us poor c1v1l1zed folks No Indnans to scalp us m the mght no bandxts to hold us up no stagecoaches to rlde ln no gold to pan shucks a guv am t got nothlng to do for excltement nowadays cept to slt around and look at cow bov shows But I guessed I was lucky at that ause look at them poor Easterners Now I at least had plenty of room to move around nn Any tame I wanted to I could just set out on a bee lane and w alk a couple hundred mules w nthout meet mg a soul Well maybe not quzfz two hundred The more I thought about thns here deal of settmg out ln a bee l1ne and just hnkmg t1ll I felt hke stopplng the better an ldea lt seemed Pretty soon lt got to seem1ng so good that I called Spnke my dog and struck out towards Burch Creek rnght northeast of town I don t recall as we d gotten more than three mules out of town before Spike started smiling along the trall hke mad I just figured hed found some rabblt tracks and never gave It stood there real exclted hke and then bolted up the hlll to the left of the creek hke a streak of hghtmng urck as I could I followed hxm and when I caught up w1th hnm I found hum standmg before a bug hole made where some boulders somehow had gotten pxled up together And what do you suppose I found when I looked mto th1s shelter? Not any of your cxvx hzed blllboards nor any of your sophxstncated tm cans not even a beer bottle 1n fact No there were five httle Wlld West mountam l1on knttens cute as anyth1ng you ll ever see It s lucky for me that the old she l1on wasn t there just then cause a mother mountam l1on w1ll do just about any thmg to protect her off sprlng as I found out later but def' Well slr those there kxttens were just so cute I couldn t reslst em so I reached rn and pulled one out Its reallv lucky I dndn t get my hands scratched off what w1th that there fool dog of mme yappmg trll the whole annmal kxngdom must have heard hum for mlles around Whlle I was playlng around with thls here cute httle feller scratchlng hxm behind the ears fan honor whxch he jolly well could have re turned wnth mterestj I suddenly took a notnon to keep this one just one for a pet So I turns around and heads back towards town carrymg an overgrown kxtten ln my arms E631 that would have made every body take a second look at me lf xt hadn t been gettmg on towards night by that tlme And maybe I would have taken a second look nf I had happened to see what was behmd me I guess may be II s a good thing I dndn t though or I would have got scared too stlff to move Cause just as I was leav1ng the mother of the cubs had returned from her huntmg As Iye sald already there am t nothmg a mother mountam hon won t do to protect her cubs so when she came back just m tnme to see me makms, off wlth Frnsky Cwhnch Id decnded to call my new petj she started followmg me Eyen when we got to town she kept rxght on and I do belleve she must have followed me right to my door When I show ed Frlsky to the fannly every one agreed that he was too cute for words But as I mlght have known IH the Hrst place they were all afrand of what he might do when he grew up They wanted me to take hlm back to the den where I found hum And after much argumentation I finally gave m It must have been the hand of fate that made me walk out the front door wlth Frlsky and that comes later By now xt was really dark It was about ten oclock and as I went along I started feehng pretty scarv Up tall now I hadn t thought about the old she hon Now I began to wonder what would happen rf she should be m her den when I re turned the cub The more I thought of xt the wo: se I felt and by the tnme I got to the den my knees were shakmg hke a dog that s just had a bath I snuck up to the rocks real qulet like shoved the cub 1nto the den s mouth and took off down the hull and then down the tra1l for all I was worth All the mme as I was runnmg along m the dark I felt as nf somethlng was behmd me txll I could have sworn I felt that she hon breathmg on the back of my neck I dndn t look back but I knew her eyes would be there 1f I drd But I needn t have worrned because all of thjs tame a strange scene had been developmg ln my own back yard Rlght after I left the house Pansy another dog of mme had begun to get real restless 1n her dog house There was a strange scent rn the axr and she didn t hke lt Pansy had three pups at the time and she w asn t puttmg up wxth anv strange goxngs on Along about m1dmght Pansy started whlnnng 4 o o . - V . ,, . ,, - . .K V . . . . V V 5 7 ' 5 I 3 9 l - , . , ' v ' 7 g ' 1 ' . . . . . I . , - - x . . H ' a 3 3 9 ' ' ' ' I . . 9 W' 5 . , 9 , ' 3 u Y . 3 I ' B ' 5 ' , I . . , , . , C I x V VV V V V . . . V V , V . V . V . . V . , . I . K ' 1 ' If a ' 7 . Y. - Y Y V , , . , V V . . , . . . -. . . . . V . . VV V- . . V . . V K I V l V , 4 s I 3 7 7 I I , ' r . r . r . l D I ' 7 . . . V V . . . , . V . V V. . another thought until suddenly he stopped and Spike. If I'd walked out the back door-but - , , 7 Y . , . . . V l ' y 1 Q , , , - . . V . . I , V 9 - ' Y V ' l. 7 . 1 r , l , . . . V . .- A V . V . . V V . , V . . , . T , I . , 4 . . . , - ' 7 - ' , 9 . , . I . . , . . . . . , v s r - y , , . - , , V P . , . . . . . ' ' 9 9 s ' ' Y ' y 3 ' 1 - ' Y 3 1 . ' , , r ' ' . V ' . , . . Q 9 . . . V , , V V . . V g . . . V V 7 7 . . I . - , .I , . . 9 Q ' . . . , , . . T' 1 - . a If , 7 more and more as the scent grew stronger Then she suddenly gave a startled yelp as the source of the scent a huge she luon came unto vuew If theres any thung more dangerous than a mother mountaun luon lookung around for one of her cubs uts a mother dog defendung her puppues whuch are rught behund her Pansy jumped out towards the mountaun luon barkung luke shed never barked before There mught have been a fight rught then and there but the she luon hesutated a moment or two and Pansy wasn t goung to make the furst move un such a lopsuded fught That moment or two was just long enough for a couple more neughborhood dogs to come over and ind out what was the matter If the old she luon had ever thought of fightung she thought better of ut now Truth to tell she could have lucked ten tumes that many dogs but a mountaun luon us just plaun cowardlv especually when dogs us un questuon So the old she luon beats a strateguc retreat She vsasn t thunkung about where she was goung so much as about the fact she was gomg there so before long she was completely lost un the center of the cuty wuth half a dozen dogs joun ung un on the chase for every block she ran And uf that wasn t a sught Id luke to know what us' A two hundred odd pound mountaun luon runnung through the heart of a cuty un the wee hours of the mornung wuth a pack of yelp mg mongrels behund her Rught past the caputol buuldung they went for all thus happened un the caputal cuty of Idaho and then smack down Caputol Boulevard Before long half the dogs un town were un on thus nousy sport and many a cutuzen cursed the racket that was wakung hum up un the muddle of the nught When the old she luon had run along Caputol Boulevard a few blocks she just naturally came up to the brudge where ut crosses the Bouse Ruver Beung as there was no turnung back the chase went on rught across the brudge Only ut never got more than halfway across cause about that tume some new dogs rushed up from the other sude of the brudge wonderung what all the nouse was about The cornered she luon jumped up on the sude of the brudge The pack of dogs closed un all around her Then just as uf they d planned ut ull out beforehanded Hve dogs jumps at her all at the same tume And rught at the head of em was Pansy The old she luon took one tremendous swupe wuth her paw and Pansy vuent yelpung down unto the water below Then seeung a last dutch way of escape the she luon followed The sun was shunung merruly the next morn ung as some feller from the other end of town crossed the brudge on hus way to work It was flood tume and he couldn t resust the temptatuon to look over the edge of the brudge and see how far the ruver had rusen There was a luttle usland around one puer of the brudge and every day the water was coverung 1 luttle more of ut Well you can umagune the surpruse he got when he saw a mountaun luon on the usland It dudn t take long for the press to hear about ut and soon the news was all over town and everybody was speculatung about ut Hey Ed' Dja hear about the mountaun luon or cougar or whatever ut was that they found under the brudge9 Yeah only I heard ut was a gruzzly bear Wonder how he got there? May be he got away from the zoo Naw I heard thtvd checked there and nothung was mussung But nobody except me ever knew the whole none of thus but I could guess easuly enough knowung what I dud about the goungs on of the day before The water un the ruver was rusung all the whule and nobodv had any use for that old she luon so finally they decuded to shoot her cause that would be better than lettung her drown Meanwhule un my back yard three luttle pups wauted and wauted and wauted But Pansy never came back And un a den out un the hulls five luttle cubs wauted and wauted and wauted and mav be wautung there yet for all I know cause I was always too scared that the papa of the famuly mught be there to do any more snoopung around So the next tume anyone tells you that the Wuld West us dead say Baloney' Not when mountaun luons can stull run loose at nught on Caputol Boulevard lue Trucmsformcutuon Suzoml plan Slum in Aflkfllllh Conlzsl Glory LouTuru,1ll1gzr Once upon a mudnught dreary whule I pon Fnglush class on an unbearably sultry May dared weak and weary afternoon Evervone was euther unenthusuas Thus steady drone had been goung on for quute tucally dozung or just suttung lump kneed un hus some tume un the Manuon Hugh School junuor stat Bull the udol of all the freshman gurls was E691 tc ntunu ul n page 31 V V . . , . . , , L . , . . , , , u - . . - . - ' s I v ' , V . - . . . v . , ' s , - . , , - . . , , 5 4 - - - . , . . Y 1 , - - - . 1 . . , . . . ' 9 ' 1 . . , ' P ' I Y ' 1 3 . . . . . 3 3 , . . - .. , - - - . Q 3 ' , . . . , . ,, S u - - . , . u, I . 7 - me Y V as , . K! 3 . , . , . s 1 ,' G . , . ' ' ' U , , . . , , , , - story, cause I kept mum. Course, I hadn t seen I 3 7 . . . . ' , ' ' - 1 7 v 5 . . 1 - 5 - . , . . l , , Q I 7 3 - 9 7 ' 9 ' ' . , 7 7 7 4 . . . . . , , ' 9 , . 9 , . l ' a s - ' ' ' !! O , . - . , , ' P' 1 'J' , V . , f' ' 1 , R I - W , y , y - 4 1 U 4 I ,, I ' I - , , . , , n ' 0 0 ' 'T 'Qt Freshies Hill. Fevold. and Helvick. Youthful Spoils Six 2-20 club girls prove Ready-Jell dishes are licked clean. Designer Fellows adds deft touches to the costume of an Estabrook niece. Glnry Lou Terwilliger critically scans her latest painting. l Q KNfZ iff' Q They're off to Younkers and the art show. I701 i 1 I xmas rx 1 iQ! I 7 Freshman cooks serve lunch to the faculty ladies. Doctors seek the cause of W'illie World's VVoes. and Pastimes if ,if , Q ' 5. , f' QHZL, - .1 V ,f , A --.N V J' 77 , 'vi' Ania ' 5 Olgon and Ad 'Uris d ra uv Yuleudez 'Matin Z. E711 recutung un a very deep monotonous tone that served as a sort of sedatuve to the heat sufferers Soon Bull stopped talkung and took hus seat Muss Wfhuppenstaff then called on Chubby short rather plump good natured gurl She never fauled to gaun the class attentuon because she had a comucal expressuon on her face and a sort of Dutchy brogue that made one want to laugh even uf what she was sayung was dead ly seruous Under the spreadung chestnut tree the vul lage blacksmuth stands There was a loud haw haw haw from the back of the room quuckly sulenced by a fierce look from over the top of Muss Whuppenstaif s horn rummed glasses The haw haw ofcourse was Bull Shannon s Sunce the first tume he saw Chubby he had thought her very ruduculous No matter what she saud Bull would laugh and make fun of her untul she felt luke cryung She never dud though because she had such marvel ous pouse Thus was one of her natural charms Now standung un front of the class she com pletely ugnored Bull s outburst but later on at home un her room she wept She luked her schoolmates and she wanted them to luke her and she couldn t stand to have them thunk she was so very ugnorant and laughable In study hall Bull would dup the ends of her unk or would put a tack on her chaur and then laugh when she squealed un surpruse He could always thunk up a new torture after Chubby was sure that he had played on her all the mean trucks there were Chubby finushed her recutatuon just as the bell rang Amud a nousy uproar of whustles laughter and a genuune warwhoop from Bull she ploughed her way to her locker She combed her haur put on fresh lupstuck and prepared her self for her next class There was an extra glunt un Bull s black eyes and hus dark features and black haur seemed sparked wuth an electrucal charge Chubby knew for sure that he was up to some new sort of muschuef but she hadn t any udea what ut would be She braced herself and walked erectly unto the hustory room The bell rang for class to begun and the bedlam quueted down enough for Mr Shurley s boomung vouce to be heard Todayee he saud we wull have tableaus ullustratung the early colonual hustory of the Unuted States He walked over to hus desk pucked up a sheet of paper and stood teeterung on hus toes and examunung the paper wuth great care I have here a lust of the tableaus and the people who have been suggested to me to play th parts He threw hus head back took a deep breath and began bombastucally readung off the lust Mr Shurlev always was the udeal perfectuon of perfect health un hus own eyes He alvu aus walked to work always had one more wundow open than was really necessary took exercuses l731 ducted and never went wuthout hus galoshes or umbrella Now he was breathung deeply and repeatung the last of the names And the last tableau wull be done by Bull Shannon and Chubby oops' excuse me I mean Charlene Pensunger They wull do a tab leau of a colonual courtshup No one un the room spoke a word All rught so Bull dudn t luke Chubbx but dud he have to go thus far to show hus utter dusregard for her feelungs5 No one knew how Chubby was goung to take ut and no one dared to look un her durectuon to find out Everyone went through hus performance wuth very luttle enthu suasm Funally ut was tume for Bull s and Chub by s tableau Chubby to everyone s surpruse nonchalantly took her place on the stage never even so much as blushung Oh' Prusculla began Bull un an overdramatuc tone I have come over to ahhhh pop popcorn and play brudge Thus last was an addutuon of hus own and he was sure ut would upset Chub by He slyly stole a look at her face and was astonushed to see her smule and say Pater and Mater have guven me theur promuse that they would play brudge wuth us Thus sort of talk went on for some tume Bull used very eloquent long drawn out speeches and saud them un such an artuficual actung man All that us except Chubby who solemnly answered hum wuth smart comebacks that made them laugh even harder Never had the hustory class sounded so merry Chubby took ut luke 1 solduer and bv the tume they were through she almost had Bill blushung That nught after school Bull was walkung down Forrest Street marvelung at the way Char lene had acted Such perfect composure and self control and now that he thought about ut she wasn t so bad to look at In fact he rather luked her short shapely legs and arms her smooth creamy complexuon her shuny long reddush brown haur and her clean whute teeth gleamung un a luscuous red background Why come to thunk of ut he even luked her sprungy quuck walk and the wav she talked' Hus reverues was suddenly untercepted by vuo lcnt sobbung comung from the durectuon of the park Curuously he walked over to where the sobbung was comung from He looked around a bush and there crumpled up on the grass lay Charlene sobbung as uf her heart would break S thought Bull It was a front H marveled even more She must have genuune feelungs under the shell that he had trued so hard to penetrate He turned and left the park Prom then on there was a change on the school campus Bull was Charlene s fauthful servant and she was rarely seen anvwhere wuth out hum although she had many other fruends She had proven herself worthy of anyone s admuratuon on that fateful May afternoon and had made a gentleman out of a monster 3 I 3 I a x s j ' ' ' If I1 I if ' . ' , a . .. ,, , , ' . , . . 1 . V . I- yy ll il ' ' ' Y - . - - , - .. V u, - 3 - I 3 I! ' ' ' ' ll 33 , - . . ,, , . . 3 ll 33 ' ' 3 D ' . . , ..... , ,, ' I If Y! l Y7. ll 3, I ' ' ' Q v ' 9 1 . , . . ' 3 .. ,. . . - . . l H . . ,, . . - ' 3 . , l . . ,, . . . 3 3 - ' . . . . .. . 4 . , ' . . ,, 3 Q - u . . , . . ,, Y 3 , . . . . ,, 3 3 ' , . . . . 1 - 3 . . . . . , - beautuful reddush-brown haur into a bottle of ner that everyone was roarung wuth laughter. ' ' ' ll ,I , 7 3 3 3 ' 3 ' Q! 3, ' If 3, ' ' . u ' , t I I 1 ., ,, . . . . I . . ' 9 x ' s l ' 3 - . S - - Q . 3 . , . . , . . , . . 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q! I3 ' ' ' ' ' 1 . . , . . . , . - ' 3 , - . . , .. ,, - .. - - - 3 3 ' 3 7 3 . ,, . . , . . . . ,, , , . O, . , .. l e .. . V . H - , - , , t , , , I , s 3 ' ' - . . , . I , , . , ' l 0 0 3 3 Happy ll-lluuntrng Grounds DofD 'lhe emmedy No Plaee Luke Home guyen Apru 9 1947 by members of the D of D orgamlatnon and dure ted by Nlrs Bernuee Smuth set the mood tor the annual Lhlnt The mutuates were luterally framed to put on a spee tae e throu hout the sehool day After a 6 S0 banquet folloyunu, program was enloyeel The hrst shoyung., of the new house Hmvt null you aet 1 ter 1 l11 Llxl' We ye found mem' r lle ay ne Lonnung, Muldred lxoob ul lundemann leo l'eany 12 r lyersoll Sextet Im afraid you re SIl l111,l11g me unl hold ll eroo lloyy e1n you dlltly unror Senlor Banquet Aprul 1 1947 horse earts donkeys and caeu ereated the atmosphere needed to make .1 banquet done up as a 'Xlexucan p1ekag,e a pleasant eyent for the guests of the yunuors nunely the faeulty the senuors and the board of edueatlon 11 'ylexueano uua Senor Duck Naeye Saludan de Mexueo Senoruta Lots Fort C uento C on Su Anuustad Valoyee DeGroote Colleen Patton los X utyeros Aeabonde llebar Senorntas LaVon Prevx Betty Hall Beyerly Polloek Nlaru,aretje.1nButtefworth 'yle Suryuo de ljemplo Senor H L Strong, Nlary Ann Lowder Harold McBurney Bob Manshup Nlunaupua Nuearabua Senor Lloyd McBurney y Senoruta Mary Lou Anderson Baccalaureate On the eyennng of 'Slay 18 1947 the Reyerend C R Buekvs alter addressed the senuors and theur truends m the audltorxum of the 'vlethodust church The hugh school maxed chorus sang, lraxse to the Lord and lNune Dnmttus llue boys quartet presented The Blund Plough man the 5, ls t no The lrayer Perfeet Mrs Albert Nlorehouse played the proeessuonal and the reees Slllnal Class Breakfast Fhe elass breakfast was gnyen bv the mothers of the eraduatung, elass May 22 1947, un the dununu, room ot the Iurst Lutheran Chureh The toast program pueked up the theme of the 1947 yearbook and appeared as tollovts They sat smdung amud the aeorns clasped by the Btlldlll llblwlt of Iflklrrl Grover XX ulma Lehman Pod Corn eprrmntuye and rareb Dons Parsons lehnt Corn Csmooth and beaututulj Leo Feany X lyuan Strand llovxer Corn fmumunyj Don lN1eI-Jrlsmj Dent Corn Ut shrunks but proyysj Nlrs Forrest DeC1roote Imp Corn ll ressure puffs ll Mary Ann Loyy der Nlaruly n Nlelson C1raee Lous XX allukaut Sm eet Corn tfor roastmy, Betty Hall Delores Nloeneh Nluldred Olson Betty Aekerson Loutse Pennung Mary Lou Albus Carol Lundemann Colleen Patton Homuny tharmonyj Maurnne O Connell Edvy ard Snyder 1741 Commencement Program lnyocatnon Rey F T Lokensgard The Lord Is Xly Shepherd Szblllnrf Bel Canto Salutatory Ldgar Hanson and Nlaurune OC,onnell D A R Huston Av ard Nlrs F Muller We man s Club I nehsh Avy ard Mrs B C Holmes Xledutatxons ll laeelar Betty Hall LaVon Prem Ramona Belt taccomj Nluutle Oratnon erry Vaesterbeck Resp: nse Bull ohnson l1nks Be to C1od IDI! you Beyond the Blue Horulon llur me CJ1FlS Serctet X xleduetory Shurley Anderson lrom the Shores of the Mnehty laeuhe Xerle Larson lohna Daxutt faeeomj I resentatuon of 'I he Nokomus NJOITI1 Torkelson Iresentatnon of Seuence Avy ard Cruy l C arter lresentatnon of Nlary el Frnesth Ass ard 'ylrs Bernxee Smnth lresentatuon of the Class of 1947 B C, Holmes Presentauon of Duplomas H L Strong Be I'1Cd1LC101'l Rey I T Lokensgard Play Festlval Play Contest Bob Rasmussen carefully buuded has old rehable bus over sluppery roads December 10 1947 and brought the play troupe and uts durector Mrs Berruuce Sunnth to Clear Lake nn tume for the one aet play festly al 'I he cast of charaeters for the play presented N C1re1ter Lowe yyas as follows Unele Les Andy Have lmuume Verle Larson Mother Maryory Harrls Helen ohnson oan lensen The play was presented the folloyuny, Frxdas at .1 regu lar hubh school assembly Later Mrs Smith sent her players unto contest vyork Bnghtest Feathers April 21 1947 lumor Senuor Prom The Frank Jonas orehestra agaun proved popular and underelassunen m bobby socks as well as yumors and senuors un formals had 11 lferrlftlc YIITIL May I9 1947 Semor Skup Day 'Ihe avr ards assembly hmshed the sehool year for most of the semors and the uuuderclassmen Bled baek to yyork the brads rolled southvy ard to enyoy theur last outdoor feed together Mr Holnues and the Dullys vxere sponsors September 10 1947 Faeulty Imtuatuon The faeulty puenue headed the series for tl1e year Adyancnng., baek ward tblouscs were worn baekyxardsj the group reaehed B1eknell park After supper Mr oreenrud produeed a radno probram slubhtly garbled by statxe September 16 1947 Football Band Iamboree at Claruun The football teams and bands from the exght conference s hools jammed themselves unto the stadlum at Claruon md put on a bug, shovy and a bug blovs Oetober 15 1947 Senuor Class Puenuc After a mad hare md hound ehase up luull au1d dovx n lull the senuors loe mted .1 grassy plot Here the stxrrnrug., drama Sue s Mes suu,e was produeed by Rasmussen Helynek and lxrsen Ihen eame a buy, blow tsaek blovuung, raee and .1 halt elolen other vxarmuny, up muxers and Hnally the bug, felst lxoyember 4 1947 Rotary luons Banquet Rotaruans le pt theur guests thc Wuldeats from deyourunu, the Lxons Noyember ll 1947 Football Dmner The mothers of the football players entertauned at a feed at Hotel Humboldt The cheerleaders and the Homecommg queen served as waltresses December 13 1947 Faculty Ladues Chrustmas Party 0 O O ' 1 .i , ,y H ' 1 ' . 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' ,, Q , K1 11- , , WI' ' ' I' ' ' I LI ,' 1 '.1.IcI Vu II. 1 ll . . 1 .. . 1 ,1 C1 , , 1,11 . J 1 1 1 1111.1 11 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 111. 1 . 1 X Paints dl 'A' Umliealthfers . lsiin' , Mgchae Sania Hgh!- Carpenlers Goodell and Davis, loaded to the ears, head for the shop. ioiiggx Cabinetmakers Michaelson and Lonning introduce books to their shelf. Al Clay turns a screw that makes Sylvan Smith and Howard McKee salvage Luis Ann Fort displays her 4-H a chair as good as new. copper from the old cuts. prize-winning shoerack. ...,..1aau Food toters Jensen and Naeve put on a good front. The Cocklebur Kids really have to get way down to get to business. Carter's cuties at 6:30 a.m. return as Carter's pills by 5 :30 p.m. Westre's pills at 6:30 a.m. return as Westre's cuties at 5 :30 p.m. Lloyd Goodcll's prize Aberdeen Angus poses with a coy and demure look. Flirtations soda fennel jerks linger at the door of the Milky Way. The redlurdn spend Christmas lt 106 9th North. l771 jlests and Laughter The hop spirit touches four young men - and off come iheir socks. Sophomore picnickers find a quiet, secluded spot to park the grub. The jltterbugs shake a mean foot tothe hit iune, One O'clock Jump. Send'npz messages proves to be quite a shock at the G.A.A. sock hop. Torkelson and Bowen await the go signal in the senior sack race. They leaped into the G A A party spotlight U31 L ,TQ 1 Senior picnic donkeys kick their tails V. Lo R a Bdzd tot off. Lunchers shoot the breeze and muneh their way thru' the noon hour. M. Strat-han's magazine squad gets the treats through the gift of grab. A pirnic in the woods is a joy- ous ocrasfon for the girls in G.A.A. Seniors tlosers in magazine salesb: Have another coke: it's on us. Junior-Senior banquet guests linger at the door for the supper call. My if A he kills with D., ' ls. ...- - -if . rf'-.: I . ,,. ., ,vm Q, 05,18 y ,1kVgI?l.!,:E','1 V- c L. A 'N9 rf' J. rf . Pe - fs . 2554: 'A-1 Q' 1 I- W nn .pn ,,, ww gs mv 1 - 1 f A I' .1 -711.-. .H Minxsgcr Assistmts Idnoi Assistinti SLAI PLRS fS1ICSl11Cll AIumni and Otliti s I multi Seniors N uinoi 5 Sophornorcs Ifrtshmtn Uf The Nokomls Btttx Bowan NI1nIx XIlLI11LISOI1 Bi ilu StIiuIt1 Ions XnnI nrt SInrIcx Qlipp orrum 51.IiuI1t B U Duns IX4lILOII'l1IJILINlkIx Idxx nd Hill Hou ard NILKLQ Br1Iu bthultf Tom AINIIL Gene NIOI indti' Qx Ix 1n Smith XXIIFICII BIOXKI1 B xtilx Dix lt I mr Ruth BLIIxIIIlTILl I.ois XYI.lIt.l'I7Lll'y Ix.1tI1Iccn BIUILIICY Andy Have AIict N1.1ngIc Mina Rhodes W .iync XY ittnmn ARROW XIAKI R9 QI ditors Snipshoottrx Txpists I s Xthttiu c,lILl'1LI1l' C Ins Iditom C nIs AtI1 Lllks Humor Niusu. OYSINIIIIIKTIIS 'I 3 puts SnapsI1oott1's Y .X NI I3 U NI Qlmmlwr of COll1l11CI'CL SRIIIIQID CRAFTS Covcrs Cmflco X carbook Covers Inn 'ixiving XX'ntcrIoo Ifngrnving Company I'I1otogr.1pI1y Molnndcr, SnuI,11nd XVcIIcn Studios Printing Mcsscngci' Printing Company IBOI Ditk N lu L Bob RINDWUSSLII Tom Torlxdson N4 ll x I ou Andu son Ipci n Hmson cnifci Wfitson N ijoix Huiis I stI1Lr PIIIIFILIS tr X I us n AIcct 1 Brovu n Bill ohnson Bcttw Unis Uoiis Holdcftx XVlXl1LIOIll1ll1l, Ku Pitstitk Q can Blixtn NI.ll'2.,Lll'L tjcrm Buttcrvi ortI1 Box crly Pollock SIiirIct Russ. , , Roger CUI1I1Il15Il.lIl1 I.Ioyd INIcBurncy Roger New ton Q On The Trail Q 1 , , ,I 'I :1- :,- ::- I 'I I, -I AI I I' I II 2 ' ' , ' z 51 li I. I Ra ' . . . A' R 1 3 f I ' 4 . D 1 I I' 2 I.orrninc I'cvoId I Ii Ct -I IIA L ' , ' X- ri' ,4 ic K 1 -4 A .N 1 I V Y ' ,t YA ' x. 1 V A I ,X 1 I I I It Y 3 4 I Y Ver ' fa wing ' I' ,I ff ,., ' ,. ',',. 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