Humboldt High School - Nokomis Yearbook (Humboldt, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

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It might be said, then, that windows played a key part in the opening of the school year, 13 WINDU S OF HUM T HIGH with the library opening the windows of learning. In the following pages we will try to give you a look at Humboldt High through these windows. CCN TEN TS CLASSES ADMINISTRA TION A THLETICS MUSIC SPEECH ORGANIZATIONS SPECIAL EVENTS CLASSES S? is ar 1 ew SP ' . ,ww 2,33 aff? .ww .Mk ,sf V ff,'.fi5f?fi5fi2w . 5, W J?i:Yfff ' . - :f t f .,..4,,,,u-,.,.,,, ,M : Lug.. 'I , ., I H L f gP5Ql-W 1 as f L f V Al, p, ,Q L A if' 1 K 1 ,ff gy 3 M LQ L 5' i R, f , f MSU . QQ ..., .. 12 52252 412 .H 'er' 1L1pf,,rfM 4Kf 9? w ff, 1s?!3la.rw J .jgiwf i f f -2555? I .- fm , slai n' wg 1' 4-S44 J i . I5 SENIORS VICE-PRESIDENT MARY ERICKSON Mary' Laugh and the world laughs with you. TREASURER WILLIAM HOOD Bill Hey Bill, junk that dog and get a woman. PRESIDENT EMORY ANDERSON Emory I'd like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. SECRETARY IANICE HILL Ian It's nice to be natural when you're natural- ly nice. MARDELL ALT MAN Marde11 If I can't be seen, Imust be heard. JEAN ANDERSON Jeanie She has a good time hav- ing a good time. RAE BARSNESS Verbuggee A place for everything and everything in its place. GA RY BID MKER II kll Everyday is ladies' day with me. KHRISTINE ANDERSEN Khris It's whatcha do with whatcha got. LORRAIN ANDERSON Lorrain The narrower the mind, the broader the statement. IEANETTE BLANCHARD Nette The word rest is not in her vocabulary. GENE BROWNFIELD Browny They also serve who only stand and wait. fNationa1 GuardJ. 7 PAT SY BYBEE Patsy Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. IANICE CHADA VI Jan!! You can't listen as fast as I can talk. KAYE COOK Cookie 'To know her is to like her. KEITH DAY n Feetn 'I'11 be down to get you in 1 taxi, honey. D EDWARD CARTWRIGHT Topper I do nothing in particular, but do it very well. RUSSELL CHRISTEN SEN Buck Foo1s rush in where angels fear to tread. SHIRLEY DAVIS Shirley A cheerful waitress is al- ways pleasant to see. TERRY DECKER Deck Open the window, I want to throw out my chest. DONNA EDWARDS Donna 'Gossip has been well de- fined as putting two and :wo together and making Five. KAREN ENOCKSON Karen 'A temper does not always tccompany red hair. DONNA GARDNER Kinker 'She doesn't let grass grow inder her feet. HM GREENE Lens Is that a basketball you have under your arm or is it your head you're carry- ing? TOM EICHLER ll Ed!! Ambition: To be an en- gineer and raise little choo- choos. GENE ERN ST Genes The harder I try. the gooder to be, the worser I get. RONALD GORD ll Ron!! Men's arguments often prove nothing but their wishes. PHYLLIS GREGERSON .. Phyl.. Silence is golden, andI'm a millionaire. 9 MA RILYN HANKIN S Ma ri1yn She's well informed a- bout the news of the day. IUDSON HAYNES njrudn If you can't find it in the dictionary, the encyclo- pedia, or the atlas, don't be discouraged. . .just ask me. '5 JANE HOFFMAN Jane 'A girl who's handy with paint and pen: she'11 draw the picture if you say when. VELMA I EN SEN ll Mail Oscar will get me where I'm going. A TERRY HART .. T erry.. I'm a sane man: too much studying leads to madness. DALE HOCKEL Brown It takes a great man to be a good listener. MARY INGEBRIT SON n In kyn From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study. ANN IEN SON 1lAnnll B1ushing is beautiful, but inconvenient. ORRINE JOHNSON Rena' hy study when roller ttes get you along faster? PATRICIA KENNEDY n Pats: These are weighty secrets, ld we must whisper them. .TERRY KNIGHT uv J-erryn 'He doesn't let studies interfere with his high school education. SANDRA KUNERT Sandy' 'This monk won't live in a monastery. GENE JOHNSON Buck The good die young. I must take care of myself. JANE KIRCHHOF Jane A1though she's a livewire, she doesn't shock you. RICHARD KUNERT ll Robb!! I aroused, turned the page, and fell asleep again. WAYNE KUNERT 'W ayne 'He bums the midnight oil but it's gasoline. ll BETTY LANE B. 1. Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse. JOHN LA RSON .. John.. There are two sides to every question, the wrong side and mine. MEREDITH MORSE ll It Hey, anyone have a car? I ERRY MYERS Il Jerry!! A tractor seat is more comfortable than a school desk. I2 I A MES LARSON ll ml! Put your cares upon the shelf: I come to school to enjoy myself. BILL LOFTUS Bi1l I can't think of two things at once, so I think of her and let my studies go. LARRY MOSBA CH IIDOCN 'High school days have their delights, but they can't compare with high school nights. DONALD NAEVE Il Bos!! Even 'knaves' may be made good for something. LYLE NA EVE Whitey Greater men than I have ived, but I doubt it. KENNETH NIELSON Ken Ambition: To grow a ,eard instead of fuzz. EVA NILLES Eva' A smile surrounded by dimples. SHIRLEY PETERSEN Shirley There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. SANDRA NEWTON Sandy It's rush and mush every noon. MARILYN NIELSON Pute Don't get around much anymore. NORMAN OVERGA ARD Norman A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. HELEN RANK Helen It's not a crime to be short, only a nuisance, by Iiminy. IA CQUELIN REDENIUS nlackien Her efficiency is the quiet kind. KAY ROKENBRODT nKayvv Better late than never. DONNA ROP'I'E Donna 'The more one thinks, less one talks. PETER SAUL Pete Who loves me will my dog, also. the love BETTY RATHKE is Wash your face in the morning: neck at night. BETTY ROPER n Bettyn Height is not what makes women great. GA RY RU SE Huck I'm only an average man, but I work harder than average. HARRIET SCHULER Harriet' Be modest in speech, but excel in action. AUDREY SCHULZE Audrey A ring on the finger is rorth two on the phone. RICHARD SCHWINT Louie A man of no conversation 1ou1d smoke. LORRAIN E SKOW Lorraine She who has friends has iches. RICHARD STRAND Rich MARGARET SCHULT Z Margaret Margaret's hobby, horses, may turn out to be hobby horses. DALE SHARP Charlie Cheer up! The normal are so few. SHERRYL STEVENSON Sherry1 Let's go to Ames. . .the ratio is 7-l. SYLVIA STRELOW Tinker A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. JERRY TAYLOR Tay1or- made 'One fool can ask more questions in a minute than twelve wise men can an- swer in an hour. NORMA THODEN Toad I haven't long to live. . . single. ROBERT WARDEN Birdie That's a good answer, Bob. Save it for the right question. NOT PICTURED DALE HANSON A mos Wher1everI feel the urge to exercise, I sit down till it passes over. JANE TERWILLIGER u J-anew Are you going to take grades? RUBY T ORKELSON ll Rhxllbll Diamonds are a gir1's best friend. VIRGINIA ZINNEL Ginny Oh, my achin' finger nails. fan Decorating the gym for commence- Looking for places at the Senior Physic s class samples their ice nent, Breakfast. cream. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Ann Jenson Jeanette Blanchard CLASS MOTTO We have crossed the bayg the ocean now lies before us. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Mint green and white White rose FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Emory Anderson Mary Erickson Jeanette Blanchard Bill Hood Tom Eichler Ann Jenson Marilyn Nielsen Trials and tribulations of an initia- The staff rushes to finish the No A class visits the Corn Belt plant. tion, komis, ? ' Mm, JK, WW 13, viii .Q it 160 NH SWF 'U H, I me ,E ,W X ' vi R? 1 Q , -X OFFICERS: Gary Peterson, Bruce Coltvet, Mary Rae Junior boys put on a skit at the homecoming pep Oxborrow, Virginia Andersen. rally. CLASS OF 1958 Thejuniorclass this year was the third largest in high school, numbering 84. The officers elected were: Bruce Colt- vet, President: Mary Rae Oxborrow, Vice- Presidentg Virginia Andersen, Secretaryg and ,Gary Peterson, Treasurer. The chief interest of the juniors was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The committees were: Invitations,Marlys Spadeg Dance, Karen Holden, Mural, Dale Johnsong Program, Janice Bennettg Banquet Decora- tion, Marilyn Lindhartg and Gym Decoration, Virginia Andersen. For the second year, the juniors went to Career Day at Eagle Grove. They left by Gary and Dennis are the last to board the bus for Career Day at Eagle Grove. bus at 8:30 on April10. Career Day gives the students a chance to learn more about the vocations they are interested in, and helps them choose the subjects they will take in high school and college. Again this year the juniors sold pop and candy bars at basketball games to help pay for the many expenses they were to meet. Gary Peterson, Tom Beeson, Bruce Coltvet, and Alice Johnsen were the junior representatives in Student Council. ThesponsorswereMI. Hakeman, Miss Steege, and Miss Longnecker. This smiling prom planning committee seems to have no problems, L 7 L, 3' v H 5 ,gg Q 5 5?-g g i, E N N M 4 5 Q ?N .H wmfw- my H ,..U, .,.. 6 5? 5 QQ: 5 Sc 5 aw- 3 if 4 ,V--11 , .Ls V V g - kkhh g 1 li 5 I H34 L ig rs w. xy . 'Ewa ,f an WT 4 ff l .Q W QW W 5 Q fy e K ek M?- ggi ,,Q.7,Qi3 I , 1- 1 -:,,ig3gg4,,9!,,f,n.fl- -: v,. we-lfiixzip. V A W -qw K, - km mm S ' ,A :Q,1.L2 : L 11 h h was saowmws T S , m,,K .4 if KWDGLMM 2, 7 I 45' Manager and captains of the magazine sale pose af- The top magazine salesmen pose with their prizes ter the campaign. -Scfilrssdff-..,.1gs it CLASS OF 1959 The sophomores started their year of activities by holding a class picnic Septem- ber 25, inBickne1l park. .They played games until they had worked up an appetite which they then appeased with roasted hot dogs and the trimmings. To close the picnic, many songs were sung. The class of 1959, 112 strong, chose George George as President, Linda Johnsen as Vice-President, Gary Strachan as Secre- tary, and Joyce Blanchard as Treasurer to work withMiss Johnson, Mr. Petras, and Mr. TePaske, the sponsors. The magazine sales proved to be pro- fitable for this year's sophomore class. The S800 goal was surpassed by bringing in S881.75, which netted the class S284.6'7. OFFICERS: George George, Linda Johnsen, Gary Strachan, J0yce Blanchard. Seventy per cent of the class sold maga- zines. High saleman was Dick Taute, who received an Elgin watch. Others, in the order of their sales, were Gary Yotuig, Sally Goodell, Pat Erickson, Judy Hansen, Shir- ley Danielson, Brant Bogaard, and Janet Stensland. SharonBraby was manager of the mag- azine sales campaign. Her captains were Dennis Thompson, Arlene Jensen, Phyllis Dittrich, and Sharon Petersen. George George, Charles Hanrahan, Jerry McKenna, Dennis Thompson, Linda Johnsen, and Mardee Hoffman were the so- phomore representatives in Student Council. Sewers for the junior-senior banquet meet inthe home ec room for final orders. sesame ttss 1 fs rf ii 5: zfil l i Y l l fml- ' 1 I i f my NW 7 Q , 'Lmil': yi m ?L' L4 'A - ,iz a .5 S wmv b L., ' ! xx -5 9 5 'H' am. QQ H ' -A, wx. E3 Q 5 5 X .1 MIINHIN if OFFICERS Jill Hart, Marlys Kirchhof, Janet Opheim, Mary Ann Wolz. Sampson loses his hairin the freshman skit for Home coming . CLASS 0F 1960 The freshmen this year were the big- gest class in high school. They were 119 strong. Officers were elected in the early fall. This was their first project of the year. Those elected were: Marlys Kirchhof. Presidentg Jill Hart, Vice Presidentg Janet Opheim, Secretaryg and Mary Ann Wolz, Treasurer. The magazine sales goal was set at 31500. They exceeded theirgoalby S441 ,23, making a profit of S680.'76, Douglas Alt- man and I.L. Edwards worked hard and tied for first place in sales. Janis Campbell won the place of second high salesman. The freshmen put on several skits for The freshmen maneuver their hot dogs into position at the class picnic. pep assemblies. One was given at the Home- coming pep rally. On May 1, the class boarded school buses for Gotch Park, where they had their class picnic. They roasted weiners and drank pop, and, after the festivities added a new event to the annual outing by having a dance in Taft gym. Freshman representatives in Student Council were Marlys Kirchhof, Dennis Tor- gerson, Jim Peterson, and Larry Grebner. Mrs. Wogen, Mr. Carney, and Mr. Furst were the class sponsors. A dance for the freshmen in Taft gym followed their picnic . SOPHOMORES ROW ONE: G. George, M. Rathke, B. Torkelson, C. Boge, A. Jensen, A. Ernst, C. Kirchhoff. ROW TWO: R. Sande, P, Dean, L. Wind, P. Johansen, J. Blanchard, J. Caskey, R. Schultz, J. Hansen. ROW THREE: K Thnme, L. Johnsen, N. Erickson, L. Enockson, E. Clark, S. Braby. J. Silbaugh. HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN ROW ONE: J. Peterson, S. Parsons, M. Hauck, J. Opheim, M. Quealy, J, Tallman, K. Eversoll, R. Christensen. ROW TWO: L. Thompson, R Lindhart, S. Linton, J. Silbaugh, P. Weeter, M. Kirchhof, J. Hart, A, Kunert. ROW THREE: R, Danielson, D. Torgerson, R. Gibson, R. Hansen, S. Hope, S, Ware, F. Chantland, K. Crovisier, A, Stone. 25 A freshman home economics class makes The agriculture department's milk tester dress pattems. gets a workout. Some art students get a few pointers from Jerry Myers puts the shop welding equipment Mrs. Haugen. to use. Chemistry class collects some evil smelling Miss Johnson straightens out a confused al- gas, gebra student. QA 5, fr i . E Y, 35 A YMEYESY ,- ff? L1 - 5 2 f 3 SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Eleanor Arent, Marvin Julius, Merle Johnsen, Clyde Mease, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Dr. W W. Warren fPresidentJ, Sam Linn. CLYDE D. MEASE DELMAR I. CRAM rcfrr' Rc cur MA Qrrr RQ MA f, ae,zgvg.::1Wnw I A ORA LU ALEXANDER Denver University B. A. Librarian GORDON E. EVERSOLL Grinnell B. A, , Stanford M. A. English GUY L. CARTER Upper Iowa University B. S. Minnesota U. , Iowa U. Drake U. . Case Institute of Technology Chemistry, Physics, General Science A JOSEPH L. CARNEY I. S,.T. C. B. A. , Loras College Algebra, General Science DICK FURST I.S.T.C. B.A. Typing, Drivers Training General Business AL HADAR RODNEY W. HAKEMAN Upper Iowa University B. S. Coach, Economics, Civics, P,E. VIRGINIA A. HAUGEN Pacific Lutheran B. A. Art H MILO HALL Morningside College B M E Drake University M M.E Vocal Music I. S. T.C. B.A. South Dakota University M.A. Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Senior Math, Geometry Trigonometry ALMA B. IOHNSON St. Olaf College B.A. Algebra, General Math L, vf j,,-. 1 amid J ,Y,f Yym, M ii ,min W MARILYN LONGNECKER Iowa State College B. S. Home Economics ROSEMARY OBERMIRE Briar Cliff College B. S. Physical Education LEONE LOVERING Iowa Methodist Hospital R.N. School Nurse GLENN PETERSON Drake U. B. M. E. , M. M.E Instrumental Music MASON MAACH I.S.T. C. B.A. Coach Q1 wir! mm F995 mari? -Msg MILAN PETRAS University of Illinois B.A. Vocational Agriculture DICK SCHULTZ, Central College B. S. Coach, Economics, Civics, Teenagers, Geography, P.E. HELEN RANK NORMAN POTTS I.S.T.C. B.A. English, Speech, Dramatics BERNICE SMITH Grinnell College B. A, Spanish, English, Guidance Ellsworth College B.A. English, Speech 1 9 .4.-naw ' i DOROT HY ST EEGE I. S.T.C., B.A. Commercial MRS. NORMAN WATSON Altemate Teacher LY DIA W OGEN St. Olaf College B.A. Hlstory 33 E. RUSSELL TE PASKE Westmar B.A. , I. S.T.,C.. Biology, Psychology, Senior Science MRS. E. H. BRADLEY Alternate Teacher if SR HOT LUNCH STAFF Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Fort Marcellus Johnson Ross . Olson BUS DRIVERS L. Olds C. Christensen A. Hulsizer P. Helvick G. Kirchhoff I. Buchan M. Helvick C. Chada D. Kramer SECRETARIES CUSTODIANS M. Evans C. Pederson M, Staucup A. Stoddard A. Nelson if 5 FOOTBALL CONFERENCE C0-CHAMPION Gene Ernst closes up on a Webster City back. Gary Blomker smothers Twin Rivers ballcarrrer Larry Mosbach, Back CO-CAPTAINS The Wildcats ended the season with '7 wins and 1 loss to tie with Webster City for the conference championship. Duane Marcellus was given honorable mention on the I.D.P.A.. A11-State team and was named to Jack North's seventh A11- State team. Gary Blomker and Gene Ernst were given honorable mention berths on the I.D.P.A. and Jack North A11-State teams. Larry Mosbach and Gary Blomker were chosen co-captains by their teammates at the end of the season. Gary Blomker, Back Emory Anderson, Guard Gene Brownfield, Back Russ Chrrstenson Guard , - - ROW ONE: J. Burchfield, D, Marcellus, L. Mosbach, J. Johnson, G, Ernst, G. Blomker, D, Johnson, K. Nielson, E. Anderson, G, Brownfield, R, Christenson, D, Brownfield. ROW TWO: Coach Schultz, G, Johnson, B, Hood, D. Thompson, J. McKenna, G, Peterson, L, Naeve, T, Eichler, S. Eckhart, E. Collins, J. Parsons, Coach Hadar. ROW THREE: D, Reed, R. Clabaugh, B. Coltvet, J. Cran, T. Carlson, T. Beeson, B. Becker, G. Hankins, D. O'DonI1e11. J. L. Edwards. 1956 SEASON RECORD Twin Rivers fhereb 47-7--September 14 The 1956 football season opened with Hum- boldt walloping the first football team to repre- sent Twin Rivers High School. The team's scor- ing was led by Gary Blomker and Larry Mosbach. The team as a whole gained 353 yards. Eagle Grove Ctherej 19-12--September 21 The Eagle Grove eleven was upset by the Wildcats the second year in a row. Duane Mar- cellus broke the tie with 80 seconds remaining, This game sparked the Wildcats for the remain- s ing games of the season. Larry Mosbach and an Eagle Grove back tumble to the turf. Clarion Qherej 13-6--September 28 The Wildcats continued their victory march n Eichler' Back Gene Ernst' End without the help of injured fullback, Gary Blornker. A pass from Duane Marcellus to Gene Ernst won the game with seconds remaining for Humbo1dt's 31-d straight win, Clear Lake Cherej 6-0--October 5 The Humboldt homecoming spirit was raised with the one-yard plunge by Larry Mosbach for the only score of the game, It was the 3rd game which the Wildcats had won with less than 4 minutes remaining. - ll.- ..- ...l ., 37 Bill Hood, Back Gene Johnson, End Lyle Naeve , Center Ken Nielson, Guard 1956 SEA SON STATISTICS H Opp. Total Points . . 215 86 First downs . . . 91 75 Total net yeards . . 2223 1373 Net yards rushing . . 1720 1029 Net yards passing . . . 503 344 Passes attempted . . 53 40 Passes completed . . . 21 27 Passes intercepted by . . ll Punts ......... 16 24 Punting average . . . 29 33 Yards penalized .... . 189 205 Fumbles ......... 27 27 Recovered by opponent. . . 14 Part of the pre-game ritual as Mr, Hadar wraps Dale Johnson's ankle. Hampton Qtherej 19-6--October 12 Humboldt avenged last year's homecoming defeat by spilling the Bulldogs at their home- coming, Gene Ernst scored 3 times on runs of 4, 9, and 42 yards. The game was marked up as Humboldt's 5th straight win. Iowa Falls Ctherej 27-14--October 19 The sharpness of Humboldt's offensive and defensive team-work held the Cadets to 142 yards to the Wi1dcat's 406 yards. The winput Humboldt at the top of the North Central Conference. Webster City qherej 6-41--October 26 The Humboldt Wildcats were jolted by the Webster City Lynx as Duane Marcellus scored Humboldt's only touchdown on an end run for 28 yards. It was the only defeat to mar the Wi1dcat's season record. Algona Qtherej 78-0--November 2 The Wildcats ended their seasonwithacon- vincing win over Algona. Larry Mosbach scored 3 touchdowns, Dale Johnson, J, E, Edwards, and Duane Marcellus each scored 2, and Gene Brown- field, Bill Hood, and Jerry McKenna each scored one, NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Humboldt 6 1 0 Webster City 5 0 2 Iowa Falls 5 1 1 Eagle Grove 3 3 1 Clarion 3 4 0 Clear Lake 3 4 0 Hampton 1 6 0 Algona 0 7 0 :K .3 , I ' .. , ., ij f W 'lif- M km, .fgm.g,, . Q, 2 5 , ,K ' M, .. fl -,win ik 'fl , L, ' s. if ' u .. 35 1 cgi - V f+ , I ' -,ami ffkff QM n 7 F, Wie! ' ' 5 fx Pg Q L, . Q , ' 9 W A 'Y , Q J ,N 'Mg nf mg, F? f age' ,gi , W. P ing. H - A' V 4' 'A , ,, umm N V? 'Flu iff W 'mfb 5 Isjfi ' :A Q , V 1,. ,..i, , AA A H H , ,. - : ' 'iw M ix A -'Q 2 5-Sw' ' 'L -,wk 1zzv'f , ff -' :gg ff' ' f' My : 'L ff R M-ww -ai , -' A wg' , I - V, V t k A liiuig iq. , Tm, , N - Vw in i. f.m,,. ., - :gg WL M I jf' NX , I E., :ir U, ,sw .W , , . .. 17 , , ,iz .mei ,Q-vw 3, w w 2 K . , x X, 5 1 f f , L- W' ff H -7 Lf -1 tg, 7 ' we kk it T iw 'S mf , V3,, f A , f 1, if Za? i Y 2 ' n 1, , I . .. T 1 HOMECOMING Gary Blomker and Mary Erickson in the spotlight during halftime ceremonies. The spark of homecoming festivities was touched off by enthusiastic students in the gym, as cheerleaders led yells and students put on amusing skits. The evening's activities were climaxed by the traditional snake dance through town. The high point of homecoming was the crowning of the queen during halftime of the game between Humboldt and Clear Lake. The score was O-0 at the half and spirits were high, As the marching band formed a heart, a float entered the playing field carrying the four senior girls. Mr. Juel announced the three attendants. They were Sandra Kunert, Janice Hill, and Shirley Petersen, Gary Blomker crown- ed Mary Erickson queen, presented each ofthe attendants with corsages, and then the queen and her court withdrew from the field. In the second half of the game with about a minute to play, Humboldt scored the only touch- down of the game, to win 6-O, The homecoming festivities were topped off by a dance in the gym in honor of the queen and her attendants, Music was provided by Mr. Peterson's band. QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Mary Erickson 1 R as fi ' ,Lf- Jan Hill Sandy Kunert Shirley Peterson Enthusiasticcheerleaders atanoon pep meeting. The team gets a ride at the pep rally BASKETBALL Mass entanglement of arms as everyone tries to get the rebound. Ken Nielsen stretches to control the tip against Britt. The Wildcats for 5'7 had a mediocre season that placed them sixth in the con- ference with a 2-9 record. In all games, the team had a 5-12 record. Gary Blomker led the Wildcats in scoring with a 10.2 average for the season, followed by Ken Nielsen with an 8.7 aver- age per game. Jim Greene had a 10 point average for the last 10 games of the season. The team had a 50 point offensive average and a 54.7 defensive average. There were nine seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman on the squad. In the sectional tournament, Hum- boldt was beaten by Rolfe in the semi-final round 55-52, after leading most of the game. At the end of the season, Ken Nielsen was chosen captain. PW i I 1114 na 4' 1 A 1 gf E ni 1 2 ' 1 ,. 'iw iw 2 m ay: sw :gf B 3 K 3 .L ,A gf- ,H -2- , asxsm. eff' My if IWW V 'ex I ,mv '- -1-fx . ages? , fm '3 P3539 32 .Wx X f' A 5 'X ,, 1' , QW .- . SE 2 t K Q E:?n:: H , Q- Mn: xi i it Qf vi H iixff ff is .1m,1 1, WL may WL: + E5 L, L,A. mf, A , Gary Blomker Don Naeve 1, ax ,M A , is 3 sf ROW ONE: D. Marcellus, D, Blomker. J. L. Edwards, G, Hankins, D. Thompson, J. Peterson, D. Torgerson. J. Ruble. ROW TWO: J. Martin, Manager, T. Edge, K. Ropte, J. Parsons, T. Carl- son, L. Lockwood, J. Johnson, L. Kjar, Coach Hadar, FRESHMAN-SDPHOMORE BASKETBALL A fast break against Algona and Gary Hankins The F reshman-Sophomore team sta rted out slow, but got hot at the end of the season to finish with a 7-3 record in the conference and a 12-5 record for the season. The team was led by Gary Hankins with a 12.6 average and Jim Johnson with a 10,2 average. FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE RECORD WE THEY WE THEY Twin Rivers 45 50 Clear Lake 37 48 Rolfe 41 26 St. Edmond 45 35 St. Edmond 37 38 Hampton 39 34 Webster City 31 39 Webster City 35 32 Fort Dodge 46 45 Iowa Falls 45 34 Clarion 40 28 Twin Rivers 60 43 Iowa Falls 35 38 Clarion 53 37 Eagle Grove 48 40 Britt 30 23 Algona 50 37 BASEBALL Wildcat third baseman, Jim Johnson, gives the Fort Dodge fielders a workout . The Wildcats had a very successful season in 1957. The record was 6 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. The only loss was a 6-4 de- feat at the hands of Bancroft St. John's in the finals of the district tournament. This was farther than any other Humboldt High School baseball team had ever gone in tour- nament play. The Wildcats played Fort Dodge to a nine inning 4-4 tie which was called because of darkness. Jim Greene, l-Iumboldt's starting pitcher, hurled 5 shutouts during the season. Humboldt's leading hitters were: Duane Marcellus .419, Gary Hankins .417, Lyle Naeve .333, Jim Johnson .333, and Dennis Marcellus .308. Other regulars were: Dale Johnson, Tom Eichler, Bill Hood, Emory Anderson, Jim Greene, and Larry Mosbach. Jim Greene handled most of the pitch- ing duties for the Wildcats, compilinga record of 6 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. He had 86 strike -outs during the season for an aver- age of almost 11 per game. Gene Johnson also saw pitching duty, butwas used only in relief and had no decisions. At the close of the season, the team presented the sectional tournament trophy to the school. The Wildcats also played summer baseball which provided much valuable ex- perience for next year's season. Due to the busy spring schedule and the summer baseball program, captains were not elected until after the Nokornis went to the printer. ROW ONE: D. Marcellus, L. Mosbach, D. Marcellus, B. Hood, J. Johnson, B. Becker, P. Andersen, G. George, L. Whipple. ROW TWO: Coach Schultz, G. Johnson, J. Taylor, G. Hankins, D. Johnson, L. Naeve, B. Coltvet, J. Greene, E. Anderson, D. Torgerson, T. Eichler. SEA SON RECORD WE THEY WE THEY Goldfield 18 8 Eagle Grove 6 0 Fort Dodge 4 4 Clarion 14 0 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Bradgate 10 0 Rodman 1 0 West Bend 5 0 Bancroft St. John's 4 6 Lyle Naeve knocks in the tying run against Bi11Hood, second baseman, was in his fourth Fort Dodge. year as a regular. 47 TRACK Duane Marcellus clears the bar at the Humboldt Relays. The Humboldt track squad had a good season with two firsts, one second, and one third in major track meets. The Wildcats won the first annual Humboldt Relays and the conference meetg placed second in the district meet, qualifying participants in 10 events for the state meet, and placed third in the Eagle Grove Relays. The Wildcats won the conference championship for the second consecutive year this season. They beat second place Eagle Grove by 15 points. The mile relay team, consisting of Gene Emst, Gene Brown- fie1d.J.L. Edwards, and Dennis Thompson, seta new conference record of 3:89, break- Peterson Brownfield, Ernst, Thompson, and Edwards worked on the mile relay this ing the old record by 3 seconds. Jim Pet- erson ran with the mile relay team in most of the meets, but Gene Brownfield ran when they set the record. The two-mile relay team, consisting of Gene Brownfield, Nor- man Sorenson, Dale Sharp, and Ken Niel- son, also set a new conference record of 8: 26.9, breaking the old record of 8g34.5, set by them last year. In the state meet, the two-mile re- lay team placed third and the 880 yard re- lay team placed fifth. Gene Ernst and Gene Brownfield were chosen co-captains by the track squad at the end of the season. Gary Blomker was one of Humboldt s most consistent field performers. I l w ROW ONE: I. Ruble, G. Brownfield, K. Nielsen, D. Marcellus, T. Carlson, G. Blomker, L. Lockwood, G. Erickson. ROW TWO: K. Ropte, L. Thompson, N. Sorenson, J. Cran, G. Emst, L. Parsons, D. Sharp, D. Johnson, I. Johnson. ROW THREE: D. Thompson, L. Grebner, B. Warden, Coach Hadar, K. Brownfield, I. Peterson, J.L. Edwards, D. Reed, L. Naeve, T. Eichler. S EASON RECORD MEET PLACE Triangular-Eagle Grove 2 Eagle Grove Relays 3 Humboldt Relays 1 Triangular-Clarion 1 Dual-Fort Dodge 2 Triangular-Humboldt 1 District-Eagle Grove 2 Conference-Eagle Grove 1 State-Ames 19 Trophies won by Humboldt athletes during the '56-57 season. The record breaking two-mile relay team: Brown- Jimlohnson soars on his way to winning the pole vault field, Sorenson, Sharp, and Nielsen. at the Humboldt relays. ...-. .. ...-...1 A GOLF ROW ONE: R. Clabaugh, D. Sharp, T. Edge, ROW Dale Shar? W01'kS 011 his Putting TWO: J. Damon, I. Greene, G. Peterson, G. Ruse. during 2 Pl'aCIiC6 SCSSi0I1. Tom Edge warms up before a meet. SEASON RECORD MEET PLACE Fort Dodge 1 Twin Rivers 1 Webster City 2 Twin Rivers 1 Webster City 2 District Meet 2 State Meet 15 The Humboldt golf team this year had a successful season, winning three of five dual meets and placing second in the district meet, which allowed them to go to the state meet at Ames, where they plac- ed 15th. In the district meet Jim Greene was runner- up medalist. The year's team was very well bal- anced, with the top five members all shoot- ing close together. Members of the team not pictured are Terry Carlson, Jim Pet- erson, Ron Sande, and Roger Sharp. Ron Clabaugh prepares to fire one down the fairway. X -? SWK I .,., Mx Mig.. BAND CONCERT BAND ROW ONE: J. Blanchard, M. Morse, K. Andersen, A. Jenson, L. Wind, J. Henderson, J. Bogaard, M. Strachan, V. Stevenson, C. Dodd, S. Ware, M. Schultz, J. Bennett, R. Barsness. ROW TWO: M. Altman, P. Johansen, J. Stevenson, J. Westfall, J. Davenport, M. Nielsen, L. Johnsen, J. Stensland, M. Lockwood, D. Helvick, M. Oxborrow, J. Bradley, P. Halverson, D. Rasmussen, R. Sande, L. Ander- son, G. Giddings. ROW THREE: J. Bonney, H. Olson, P. Dean, J. Blanchard, M. Nelson, D. Wilson, J. Caskey, N. Erickson, D. Anderson, D. Edwards, K. Thorson, E. Carter, G. Erickson, S. Linton, J. Baldwin, M. Larson, E. Poppinga, T. Vik. ROW FOUR: A. Schultz, M. Warren, G. Strachan, G. Peter- son, Director, T. Lee, A. Newton, J. Sime, J. Bogaard, H. Nelson, C. Fevold, S. Kunert. This year the band had a large pro- CONTEST RESULTS gram which included four home football games, pep band at basketball games, se- veral concerts and assemblies. The band consisted of 64 members and 8 twirlers. Officers were: Jeanette Blanchard, Presidentg Janice Bennett, Vice-Presidentg Marcia Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer: and Meredith Morse, Ma jorette . On April 26 and 27, the soloists and small groups went to Hartley for contest and brought home 15 I ratings, 10 II ratings, and 2 III ratings. On May 4, the concert band went to Spencer for the large group contest and retumed home with a division I rating. French Horn Quartet Brass Sextet Clarinet Quartet Mixed Clarinet Quartet Flute Quartet Gary Strachan fDrumy Pat Johansen fClarinety Elaine Poppinga Cfrombonej Tilford Vik fTromboneQ Suzanne Ware fF1utey Margaret Schultz fF1utej Mary Lockwood QA1to Clarinet, Joyce Blanchard fFrench Homj Nanette Erickson fFrench Hom, Judy Caskey fFrench Homj MARCHING BAND DRUM ENSEMBLE Alberta Schultz Linda Johnsen Mary Warren Gary Strachan Janet Johnson BAND OFFICERS Janice Bennett Jeanette Blanchard Marcia Nelson TWIRLERS Virginia Andersen Margaret Schultz Jeanne Westfall Meredith Morse Beckie Clark Nanette Erickson Judy Beebe z ,. DANCE BAND ROW ONE G Strachan J Bogaand,J. Sime, J. Daman S Kunert A Newton ROW TWO J Bradley P Halverson, R Sande, D. Rasmussen, L.Ande1son E Popprnga M Larson FLUTE QUARTET Suzanne Ware Carol Dodd Janice Bennett Margaret Schultz CLARINET QUARTET Jeanette Blanchard Meredith Morse Khristine Andersen Ann Jenson CLARINET TRIO Marilyn Thune Karen Thune Patricia Johansen MIXED CLARINET QUARTET Janis Stevenson Phyllis Dean Janet Stensland Carolyn Arent 54 vm. , - ' K f 5:23 ' ' gf? f A, fx get , , , I A 7 ' ' 1 :Alf , hu-:wx sig' fin? M 4 , :X . al, a,, uf-,gi A vial L! N ' ff-gf' 3 W ff 5 if A 0 A mY,q5Q5m1y,., U f,,,,1m ,J , , fS4f?Q.1e,32ML'gf gf ,X mm,A .- . . A !,,, ,WLE w iwfgg, f f fgf, W, I , V ' si M J ,Ak n Q villa L , ,,i , X H-,vw 7 8 , fi ,, ' ew , 'My H X -img. V' ragga M 2 1? A JM 4 4 . ' ' 3 if Hwy ' Qc? w W ,:'r.fw. W, .WZ D M I ue 1 fl 4' I w4'g,.'Hi A , ,.YEE, 1 ,. W. w i fl fi? 'a ff - ,M we , ,M -,rw K www, I , 4 ':w5e: 2: ? f . A V' if 'ggff Q ic 'W gy, sgigielggiilvh EY -QQ 225 , .1F,,K,,Q1k 15,33 3 2 f f - 'V I if i - M . . .. W, , ww -w.,,.g.f. ,fu W V f W A . - L, x 5 K2 ,xv ff , ,Mi k,,k A H3 k,,4 My , Q W , L as ' - J x. . rg, I gk VUCAL MUSIC MIXED CHORUS ROW ONE: K. Rokenbrodt, S. Petersen, M. Ingebritson, P. Bybee, E. Casserly, J. Westfall, H Rank K Andersen. ROW TWO: A, Jenson, I. Bennett, M. Schultz, B. Hope, D. Helvick, K. Cook, L Skow J Terwilliger, L. Wind, S. Stevenson, O. Johnson. ROW THREE: R. Amlie, N. Arent, R. Strand J Strachan, R. Danielson, S. Davenport, I. Taylor, R. Sande, J. Caskey, R. Barsness, J. Sleiter ROW FOUR I. Lonning, M, Morse, G. George, P, Saul, T. Vik, B. Coltvet, H. Lane, I. Nelson, J. Merns N TJaden, M. Lockwood. ROW FIVE: I. Davenport, N. Nielsen, G. Giddings, G. Peterson, D. Stang J Cran, J. Bradley, G. Ernst, C. Day, V. Jensen, Mr. Hall, Director. The vocal music department, under the direction of Mr. Hall, consisted of ap- proximately 150 voices. For the first time Be1Canto and Cecilian were combined into one vocal group with about 72 members. Mixed chorus attended the North Cen- tral Conference Music Festival on February 6 at Eagle Grove. Four schools participated, and underthe direction of Lee Kjelson, pre- sented an evening concert. Onlanuary 29, the mixed chorus, to- gether with the dance band and other small groups, presented a Pops concert. Ex- tra artistic work was done for seasonal mus- ic, which made very attractive backgrounds. The State Music Contest for small groups was held on April 27 at Hartley. The contest for large groups was held on May 4 at Spencer. The mixed chorus received I ratings, the girls' glee club recieved a II rating, and the boys' glee club received a III rating. The finalconcert of the year was pre- sented on May 21. The mixed chorus sang first and last, and the girls' and boys' glee sang second and third respectively. At commencement the mixed chorus ended the year by singing Bom to be Free. MIXED QUARTET MIXED QUARTET Gene Emst, Meredith Morse, Becky Hope, Gary Pet- Jerry Taylor, Patsy Bybee, Khristine Andersen, Rich- arson . ard Strand , GIRLS' TRIO GIRLS' TRIO Susan Hope, Meredith Morse, Becky Hope. Mary Ingebritson, Ann Jenson, Jeanne Westfall, 'Z' I GIRLS' QUARTET DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET Sherryl Stevenson, Orrine Johnson, Shirley Petersen, Becky Hope, Jerry Taylor, Patsy Bybee, Gene Emst, Ann Jenson. Khristine Andersen, Gary Peterson, Meredith Morse, Richard Strand . R7 The players answer a curtam c SPRING TIME The butler, maid, and secretary delight the audience with some not-too-fancy dancing. Springtime was presented by the mixed chorls March 19 and 20, under the direction of Mr. Hall and Mr. Potts. The garden of Mrs. Henrietta Barring- ton's hong Island estate in late spring set the scene. Mrs. Barrington fVe1ma Jensen, has planned a large party to honor an arriving Baroness fMargaret Schultzj. Her Nephew, Lee Cooper fTi1ford Vikj, gets hold of a telegram from the Baroness saying she can't make it. To keep his aunt from being disap- pointed, he talks a neighboring caretaker's daughter, Phoebe Rand fAnn Iensonj, into playing the part of the Baroness, since no one knows what the real Baroness looks like. The arrival of the real Baroness puts an end to the masquerade, but everything turns out for the best. Of course, the story is enhanced by the love affairs of Lee and Phoebe, as well as those of Lee's sister fMeredithMorseQ and his college friend Uim Strachanj. r their first performance. Judy Lonning, Lorraine Skow, George George, Orrine Johnson, Evelyn Casserly, Becky Hope, Gerry Giddings, Bruce Coltvet, and Pete Saul all added to the story to pro- vide two hours of glowing entertainment. The chorus consisted of Sherryl Ste- venson, Shirley Petersen, Khristine Ander- sen, Rosemary Amlie, Patsy Bybee, LaVonne Wind, Jeanne Westfall, Joe Cran, Jerry Tay- lor, Gary Peterson, John Merris, Gene Emst, Ron Danielson, and Ron Sande. The plot begins to reach a climax as Mrs. The Baroness makes her entrance at dress Barrington asks the masquerading caretaker's daughter to sing. rehearsal. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: P. Dean, H. Hayes, L. Manship, A. Eichler, M. Hart, P. Moline, M. Altman, N. Torkel son, C. Rathke, S. Brady. ROW TWO: A. Emst, M. Hankins, R. Hansen, N. Kirchhof, M. Kunert, M Quealy, J. Stensland, J. Kirchhof, S. Ware, M. Wolz. ROW THREE: J. Stoddard, E. Clark, D. Ropte P. Weeter, E. VerSteege, M. Hauck, S. Hope, S. Ward, J. Opheim, J. Campbell. ROW FOUR: C. Dodd, R. Gibson, A. Johnsen, K. Holden, S. Tilton, E. Thompson, J. Bogaard, J. Sime, I. Terwilli- ger, S. Linton. ROW FIVE: B. Taylor, P. Dewinter, K. Crovisier, S. Sandven, B. Lane, K. Johnson P. Cook, Z. Zinnel, M. Lindhart, E. McCoy. ROW SIX: J, Silbaugh, C. Thompson, J. Hansen, L Lehman, F. Chatland, M. Kirchhof, N. Erickson, D. Johnsen, G. Buckner, C. Kunert. ROW SEVEN M. Hoyer, P. Dittrich, S. Hollar, G. Pederson, S. Kuehnast, P. Merris, P. Simonsen, M. Conlon, R DeGroote, Mr. Hall, director. CONTEST RESULTS Am1 Jenson fTreb1e-highy Judy Hansen fTreble -highj Greta Buckner fTreb1e-mediumj Becky Hope fTreble-mediumj Meredith Morse QTreble -rnediumj Gary Peterson fBasej David Stang fBasey Dale Blomker fBaritoneQ Jim Strachan fBaritonej Girls' Trio Double Mixed Quartet Boys' Quartet ACCOMPANISTS inda Johnsen, Alberta Schultz, Ann Jensen, John Bradley, Aeredith Morse, Nancy Arent. LA BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: H. Wilcox, S. Davenport, J. Gochenouer, G. Dittrich, P. Bastain, Mr. Hall, director. ROW TWO: J. Christensen, A. Newton, R. Danielson, A. Kunert, D. Nickel. ROW THREE: I. Peterson, K. Ropte, T. Carlson, J. Nelson, D. Mattoon. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET James Peterson James Gochenouner Dale Blornker Stuart Davenport Donald Mattoon Eldon Lehman Gerald Dittrlch Phillip Bastian MADRIGAL Kay Rokenbrodt Gene Ernst Margaret Schultz John Bradley Judy Lonning Gary Peterson Rosemary Amlie Tilford Vik Lorraine Skow Velma Jensen F Ln ?' ,murm- SPEECH ORATORICAL Gerry Giddings, Patricia Cook, Janice Cha- da, Janice Stoddard. The speech department was under the direction of Mrs. Rank, Mr. Eversoll, and Mr. Potts. Nearly 65 students started out in the various divisions. At the preliminary contest, which was held atDows, Marcia Nelson, Beckie Clark, and Eddie VerSteege received I ratings in interpretive reading . Dramatic speakers were Sherry Powell, IaniceChada, and Rosemary Amlie. Sherry and Rosemary received I ratings. Oratorical declamation took Janice Chada, Gerry Giddings, and Janice Stod- dard. Gerry received a I rating. t., RADIO SPEAKING Norma T jaden, Joan Loftus, Sherryl Steven SOD. Glenn Gustafson, Rachael Lindhart, and Everrill Clark represented the humorous declamation division. Rachael and Everrill received I ratings. Radio speakers were Ioan Luftus, SherrylStevenson, and Norma Tjaden. Joan and Sherryl received I ratings. Joan Loftus was the only student in extemporaneous speaking and she received a I rating in this field. In original oratory Janice Bennett and John Bradley participated. Janice received a I rating. District contest was held at Rockwell DRAMATIC DECLAMATION Janice Chada, Sharron Powell, Rosemary Amlie. HUMOROUS DECLAMATION Ra c ha el Lindhart, Helen Hayes, Everrill Clark, Jerry Christensen. 4 A EXT EMPORANFDUS SPEAKING INTERPRETATIVE READING Ioan Loftus Eddie VerSteege, Greta Buckner, Norma Tjaden, Marcia Nelson Beckie Clark. City. Sevenpeople received I ratings. They were Eddie VerSteege, Marcia Nelson, and Beckie Clark, interpretive reading: Sherry P o w ell, dramatic declamationg Everrill Clark, humorous declamationg Joan Luftus, extempolaneous speakingg Sherryl Steven- son and Ioan Loftus, radio speaking. The state speech contest was held at Denison. Marcia Nelson, Beckie Clark, Ioan Loftus, and Sherryl Stevenson received I ratings. They were awarded with certifi- cates and state speech pins. ORIGINAL ORATORY John Bradley, Janice Bennett STATE FINALISTS Sherryl Stevenson, Marcia Nelson, Ioan Loftus, Beckie Clark. CDN TEST PLA Y The cast included: B. Warden, R. Danielson, A. Jenson, K, Day, E. VerSteege, J. Caskey V Jensen, and Mrs. Rank. The Ug1yDuckling, byA.A. Milne, is a delightful one-act fantasy which takes place in an imaginary kingdom. The un- happy King and Queen of Hearts have a major problem on their hands: an unattrac- tive daughter with no SLl.lCOlS. As a last re- sort, the king tries a deception which re- sults in rollicking confusion. This play was unique in a number of ways. The king was skillfully characteri- zed by a girl, Judy Caskeyg the cast wore unusual harlequin makeup, and the costum Judy Caskey presented a convincing pic- ture of a king. were based on a deck of cards made from old sheets. Under the direction of Mrs. Rank, The Ugly Duckling received a I rating at state contest. The cast included: the King, Judy Caskeyg the Queen, Velma Jenson, the Princess Camilla, Ann Jenson, the Chan- cellor, Bob Warden, Dulcibella, Eddie Ve1Steegeg Prince Simon, Ron Danielson, and Carlo, Keith Day. Putting on the make-up was one of the big gest jobs of the play. FESTIVAL PLAY The cast of the festival play: Helen Rank, Jeanette Blanchardfsubstituting for Sylvia Strelowj, Rae Bars- ness, Marcia Nelson fbehind Judy Jacobseny, and Judy Lonning. The name of this year's festival play Sylvia Strelow. The window dressers were was Girls Must Talk. It is 'a play about Helen Rank and Marcia Nelson. four mannequins in a store window and the The play was given four diffe rent troubles two window -dressers have in get- timesg at the festival in Algona, for an as- ting them fixed right. sembly here, for Women's Club, and at the The mannequins were played by Judy Drake festival. Jacobsen, Judy Lonning, Rae Barsness, and Girls ITILISI talk, but it is rather hard if The mannequins receive 13,511 minute they are made of wood. adjustments from the window dressers. L7 D. OF D. PLAY Q The cast included: A. Jenson, R. Amlie, R. Danielson, and G. The stranger's bag creates a mysterious a1r Gustafson. .A Mr. Potts directed the D. of D. play this year, This Way to Heaven. The cast was: Grandma, Rosemary Amlieg Mr. Fla nnigan, Ron Danielsong June, Ann Jensong and Charley, Glenn Gus- tafson. It was a comedy-fantasy in one act aboutGrandma, a little old lady who made the most divine apple pies this side of hea- ven. When heaven needed a cook and Grandma refused to die, Mr. Flannigan, a lovea b le angel, was sent to bring her back. Her grandaughter, June, and June's fiance, Charley, were bewildered by all the strange happenings that made this play a very amusing hi-Lite of D. of D. Day. Mr. Flannigan is about to bring Grandma and her pies to heaven. SENIOR CLASS PLA Y ie cast poses for one last picture after their final perfor- The prudent patients try to wear the rug evenly HHCC. Many nights were spent like this in preparation . The Senior Class Play, after a postpone- ment, was presented on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings, May 15 and 16, The play, The Curious Savage, con- cerned the antics of the occupants ofa mental institution called the Cloisters. Thecastconsisted of: Florence, Jane Hoff- mang Hannibal, Bob Wardeng Fairy May, Helen Rank, Jeffrey, Keith Dayg Mrs. Paddy, Lorraine Skowg Titus, Ed Cartwrightg Samuel, Richard Strandg Lily Belle, Rae Barsnessg Ethel, Sherryl Stevenson, Miss Wilhelmina, Velma Jensen, and Dr. Emmett, Bill Hood. The director was Gordon Eversoll, and the student director was Meredith Morse. 'iw Lighting was one of the major pro- The harried cast had to cram dress blems of thc managers. rehearsal into school hours. ALL-SCHOOL PL AY Curtain call for the relieved cast members. Father of the Bride, the all-school play, was given on November 19-20. This entertain- ing3-actcomedy was under the direction of Mr. Potts, Plenty of humor was provided when a pro- posed small wedding almost grew into a 3- ring circus. The cast included: Mike McCormick, Sharron Powell, Marilyn Lindhart, Alvin Newton, Charles Hanrahan, Jerry Taylor, Paul Anderson, Patsy Bybee, Rachael Lindhart, Greta Buckner, Ray Steffa, Judson Haynes, Pat Simonsen, James Clark, Larry Beck, Glenn Gustafson, John Merris, Larry Lockwood, and Eva Kirchoff. The play begins with our happy family at the breakfast table. The loot is enviously eyed by the family. Beh ind the scenes between acts faraway Q 6 3 SJ STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: D. Sharp, D. Torgerson, I. Peterson, G. George, L. Grebner. ROW TWO: A. John- sen, I. Redenius, L. Johnsen, M. Hoffman, M. Kirchhof, S. Stevenson. ROW THREE: G. Emst, G. Peterson, T. Beeson, B. Coltvet, E. Anderson, K. Day, D. Thompson. Eighteen members comprised the forces of Student Council under the leader- ship of Dale Sharp, Presidentg Gene Emst, Vice-Presidentg and Jackie Redenius, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Student Council is divided into four committees to carry out the functions of Student Council. The chairmen of these permanent committees were: Gene Ernst, B ui ldings and Groundg Jackie Redenius, Public Welfareg Helen Rank, Pepg and Lin- da Johnsen, Publicity. OFFICERS: D. Sharp. J. Redenius, G. Ernst. Keith Day and Emory A nd e rson A Red Cross window display was put check lockers. up by the Student Council. 72 The Council, with Dale Sharp presiding, discusses a vital issue. KWho took the sugges- tion box'?3 As in other years, Homecoming was sponsored by Student Council. Helen Rank was chairman ofthe Homecoming committee and members of the student body served on the committees. On October 1, seven members attended the North Central Conference Association of Student Councils. Linda Johnsen and Helen Rank were on the North Central Panel and Emory Anderson was on the All-Conference Panel. Linda Johnsen, Gary Peterson, Gene Emst, and Dale Sharp were delegates to the State Student Council Convention at Ames. The activities of Student Council in- cluded sponsoring the Junior Red Cross drive, polio drive, a date-dress-up party in March, lost-and -found sale, Courtesy Week, and swimming pool ticket sales. They also sent ten boxes to the Home of the Good Shep- herd in Sioux City, for Christmas. Student Council also sponsored the e- lection of the 1957-1958 Student Council president, the Russell and Marvel Friesth a- wards and financed the commercial and news awards. Betty Lane looks over the merchan- dise at a lost-and-found sale. Gary Peterson and Keith Day begin decorating the Taft gym for the Moonglow dance. CHEERLEADERS Karen Holden holds down the floor at a pep meeting. Shirley Petersen, Sherryl Stevenson, Mary Erickson, Karen Holden, Sue Lane, and Marilyn Lindhart were elected varsity cheerleaders. Helen Rank and Betty Rathke were chosen alter- nares. The freshman-sophomore four were Mar- dee Hoffman, Sharon Petersen, Judy Jacobsen, Janis Campbell, and Jill Hart, alternate. The main project was the purchasing of new outfits for the varsity cheerleaders. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS TOP: Judy Jacobsen, Mardee Hoffman BOTTOM: Janis Campbell, Sharon Petersen VARSITY CHEERLEADERS TOP TO BOTTOM: Marilyn Lindhart Mary Erickson, Karen Holden, Shirley Petersen, Sue Lane, Sherryl Stevenson PEP CLUB ROW ONE: R. Lindhart, V. Zinnel, J Kirchhof, P. Kennedy, P. Merris, M Oxborrow, J. Lonning, R. Barseness, J. Hill, S. Linton, M. Wolz, K. Day ROW TWO: K. Holden, I. Silbaugh P. Weeter, M.Quealy, J. Tallman, C Kirchhof, M. Hoffman, S, Petersen J. Opheim, M. Kirchhof, C. Kunert S. Day. ROW THREE: I. Beebe, I Bennett, J. Hatcher, J. Steffa, M Conlon, A. Eichler, K. Cook, D. Rop- te, L. Skow, M. Ingebritson, P. By- ROW ONE: I. Hart, E. VerSteege, J. Campbell, S. Clark, D. Johnson, M. Lindhart, S. Lane, M. Erickson, S. Petersen, S. Stevenson. ROW TWO: P. Cook, K. Eversoll, H. Hayes, R. Gibson, R. Hansen, Z. Zinnel, J. Ja- cobsen, V. Andersen, B. Rathke, J. Buscher. ROW THREE: C. Helvick, B. Kirchhof, A. Emst, L. Manship, A. Jensen, L. Enockson, P. Johansen, K. Johnson, P. Simonsen, D. Helvick, S. Kunert. Ninety students came out for Pep Club in the fall. Their first jobs were to elect officers and to set up commitees to make posters for the games. The officers elected weregSherry1 Stevenson, President, Virginia Andersen, Vice-President: and Shirley Pet- ersen, Secretary-Treasurer. Members decorated the gym for the bee, M. Kunert. homecoming dance, and made pompons to sell at the games. A bus took the group to the football game at Iowa Falls and to the basketball game at Webster City. Pep Club also assigned different or- ganizations and classes to put on skits at the pep meetings throughout the year. Officers Andersen, Stevenson, and Poster making kept many of the Petersen sparked the Pep Club. members busy . 'IC -, H-CL UB H-CLUB OFFICERS Johnson and McKenna grapple for holds at TOP: Larry Mosbach, Gene Emst the athletic show as Referee Iuel looks on. BOTTOM: Gary Blomker, Bill Hood. The H-Club members elected the fol- success. Events such as wrestling, boxing, lowing boys as officers for the new year: tumbling, rope jumping, and basketball Gary Blomker, President, Bill Hood, Vice- made up the program. President, Larry Mosbach, Secretaryg and Initiation for new members was held Gene Ernst, Treasurer. shortly before school ended. The event was The club sold football season tickets, the high point of the year for the organiza- sponsored several soc hops, and also put on tion, but was not exactly relished by the an athletic show, March 13, The athletic new initiates. show was the first of its kind and was a huge ROW ONE: P, Saul, T. Eichler, L. Lockwood, J, Johnson, I. Burchfield, B. Hood, L. Naeve, ROW TWO: T. Edge, G. Erickson, D. Thompson, D. Marcellus, L. Mosbach, D. Johnson, M. Anderson. ROW THREE: G. Brownfield, D. Naeve, G. Ernst, D. Sharp, G. Peterson, I. Greene, F. F. A. ROW ONE: Q. McMahon, J. Larson, I. Myers, J. Larson, G. Blomker, A. Skow, K. Day, T. Decker, D. Mather. ROW TWO: F, Taylor, C. Day, I. Christensen, R. Zuetlau, T. Beeson, H. Hayes, D. O'Donnel1, C, Wiuff, D. Thompson. ROW THREE: L, Grebner, L. Kjar, J. Parsons, B. Jacobsen, J. Beeson, D. Soppeland, K. Ropte, R. Reedy, R. Lenning, D. Jensen. ROW FOUR: R. Guderian, L. Grebner, M, Himrod, F. Bastian, L. Thompson, I. Veldhouse, C. Vik, M. Hansen, E. Lehman, R. Fridolfson, ROW FIVE: P. Bastian, D. Rusher, D. Thompson, L. Beck, G. Erickson, V. Nelson, D. Altman, D. Blomker, J. Strachan, M. Boge. The F.F.A, officers for this year were: tests: purebred boar sale: livestock judging Gene Ernst, President: Ken Nielsen, Vice- contest at the Spencer Fair: and selling pop President: Gary Blomker, Secretary: Jerry corn, fire extinguishers, and screw driver Myers, Treasurer: James Larson, Reporter: sets to raise money. This year the chapter received a Sup- and Alden Skow, Sentinel. The chapter was very active this year. erior Rating from the National Chapter A- Some of thier functions were showings at ward Foundation for its fine work. the County and State fairs: soil judging con- OFFICERS: K. Nielsen. I. Larson, G. Ernst, The F,F.A, boys conducted a hog sale J. Myers, G. Blomker, A. Skow, early in the fall at the fairgrounds. 77 G. A. . ROW ONE: I. Silbaugh, M. Altman, H. Schuler, S. Kunert, P. Kennedy, S. Petersen, S. Stevenson, B. Rathke, J. Jacobsen, V. Andersen. ROW TWO: M. Oxborrow, D. Helvick, N. Tjaden, J. Bogaard, I. Sime, J. Giesler, C. Helvick, R. Hansen, J. Buscher, M. Lindhart. ROW THREE: I. Bennett, M. Lockwood, K. Johnson, J. Lonning, P. Simonsen, M. Hoyer, J. Tallman, M. Wolz, P. Dittrich, J. Terwilliger, S. Linton. This year the G.A .A . , Girls Athletic Association had its first meeting in Septem- ber when they elected their officers. They were Sandra Kunert, President: Pat Kennedy, Vice-President: Juanita Silbaugh, Secre- taryand Judy Thorson, Treasurer. The class representatives were: Sonnie Linton, Fresh- man: Marlene Thompson, Sophomore: Pat Simonson, Junior: and Mardell Altman, Senior. OFFICERS: J. Thorson, S. Kunert, P. Kennedy, J. Silbaugh. Members center their attention on Verdell Kunert speaks for the fresh- SDEARBIS al' the G, A ,A hnnnnor -fn ----- -0 -1-A 1-------- ROW ONE: S. Sandven, J. Silbaugh, V. Kunert, A. Ernst, J. Stevenson, S. Powell, C. Klit C. Boge, J. Davenport. ROW TWO: R. DeGroote, E. Clark, P. Laing, M. Hoffman, S. Pet- ersen, L. Manship, P. Merris, P. Hendrickson, I. Thorson, J. Hansen, S. Braby. ROW THREE H. Hayes, I. Opheim, M. Kirchhof, P. Weeter, M. Nelson, I. Terwilliger, J. Westfall, M Conlon, L. Johnsen, M. Thompson, B. Clark. We started our new year with our cus- tomary picnic having new members as slaves to the past members. In December, the girls sang carols for the old folks and shut- ins. Afterwards, everyone enjoyed a chili feed in the Taft gym. Initiation was held in February with the seniors in charge. The new G.A.A. Sponsor was Miss Obermire. Everyone appreciated her interest and help in the organization. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES:M. Alt- man, P. Simonsen, S. Linton, M. Thompson. The initiates line up before the fun You think this is badg the worst is hpoim 70 vet to come- D. OF D. OFFICERS: Helen Rank, Tom Eichler, Jan- Helen Rank receives the first Anna Altman 1ce Chada. Award from Mrs. Smith. TheD. of D., honorary, literary, and forensic society, held its annual D. of D. Day, April 30. Mr. Potts directed the play, The Way to Heaven. The banquet, held in the evening, carried out the idea of the play with apple pies, teapots, and cook- stoves. Twenty-four new members were initiated at the formal initiation. Mrs. Rank was sponsor, having as her assistants, Tom Eichler, President, Janice Chada, Vice-Presidentg and Helen Rank Secretary-Treasurer. Anna Altman, the founder and spon- sor of D. of D. for twenty-nine years, passed away last year. To keep the mem- ory of her alive, an Anna Altman Award was begun this year. It is to be given to the seniormemberofD. of D. who has earn- ed the greatest number of D's. The first per- son to receive this award was Helen Rank. ROW ONE: J. Hoffman, V. Jensen, A. Jenson, S, Petersen, S. Stevenson, J. Chada, S. Strelow I Lonnrng, G. Buckner, M. Oxborrow. ROW TWO: N. Arent, O. Johnson, K. Andersen, R. Barsness B Clark E. Clark, M. Nelson, I. Caskey, B. Rathke, I. Blanchard. ROW THREE: H. Rank, R. Lindhart, E VerSteege, N. Tjaden, K. Cook, P. Simonsen, J. Bennett, R. Amlie, B. Warden. ROW FOUR T Eichler, I. Bradley, E. Anderson, B. Hood, G. Johnson, G. Giddings, P. Saul, K. Day. DA REGISTER ROW ONE: J. Anderson, K. Enockson. ROW TWO: M. Altman, M. Erickson, J. Kirchhof. ROW THREE P. Gregerson, S. Strelow, N. Thoden. ROW FOUR: J. Chada, E. Nilles, I. Redenius. ROW FIVE: D Ropte, P. Bybee, B. Roper, S, Davis, D. Edwards. The Register, published weekly in the Humboldt Independent, aims at complete coverage of all high school and grade school news and serves as a public relations med- ium. Its creed is accuracy in news stories and loyalty in editorials and features. The desire of its staff is to foster good citizenship. Lanny Robinson checks the news assign- ments in Mrs. Suiith's room. ii. fl s r l s Commercial girls did the typing and editing the first semester, and asopho- more communications skills class took over the writing for the second period, thus of- fering two classes brief courses in journalism. Jan, Jim, and Jane received journalism awards. A Eg ...,,, it I A te. t..... e vi ' ' ' J, W pa I 9, , ' L I 7 ,E .ijt 1 I , - 'N is 5 tr g - LT... l gl, NOKOMIS ROW ONE: G. Brownfield, L. Naeve, B. Hood, O. Jolmson, J. Chada, K, Rokenbrodt, K. Andersen T Erchler, E. Anderson, P. Saul. ROW TWO: M. Schultz, I. Hill, J. Blanchard, P. Kennedy S Kunert, M. Hankins, R. Barsness, A. Jenson, S. Petersen, M. Morse. ROW THREE: L. Anderson Hoffman, P. Bybee, L. Skow, K. Cook, S. Stevenson, S. Newton, I. Redenius, B. Lane. Once again one of the band's practice rooms was invaded for the use of the 1957 Nokomis staff. Tom Eichler, the editor, started the ball rolling by choosing as his assistants, Emory Anderson and Khristine Andersen. They attended, along with the business manager, Bill Hood, and his assis- tant, Janice Hill, a clinic on yearbooks at Storm Lake. Soon after the year began, the staff started its work. As the year progressed, Kenny Nielson and Bill Hood are swamped with yearbook orders. lists of classes, a calendar, instructions for layout mats, and prize pictures of all sorts, sprouted on the walls of the Nokomis room. Our one big project for the year was to clean out the filing cabinet. Milk bottles and toothpaste, apparently relics of last year's staff, plus thirty cents, were uncov- among other things. Amid this confusion, we suffering members somehow found time to ar- the '57 Nokomis. ered , staff range Pete Saul, Nokomis photographer, his subjects. if ifib ttss O0 lines up Aff 41 W. gl 4 NTS s S K , Q ASSEMBLIES X S x 9 an-H Opening assembly presents Exemption. 'Q r 'fi ' f' 3 komis at the opening assembly Dale Sharp, Student Council pres- ident, leads the Pledge of Alleg- lance. ASS EMBLY COMMITTEE ROW ONE: K. Andersen, D. Ropte, J. Redenius, K. Day, M. Lindhart, J. Loftus. ROW TWO: P. Gregerson, M. Altman, P. Bybee, S, Stevenson. I. Hoffman, V. Jensen, J. Anderson. Ed Strachan presents the 1956 No- ,K ,.. 2 , Q, , 1,fg3,gfgi': 1 ,, E,51Q:eE ,: mmf-.,1f 91 5 .' . f f dy? 2 M 1Esy 4KK,,.,2w 1N Q 5 v . 1-mf 35434 -: mans +3 qi' fs 1 1 N,-1 , , ,P s f 1 3 1 , ,e as . 1 K, 4 ,Q 2 we-sf .aw Q53 C5 1 ff m f: m'k'f+'--ww..- These students comprised the 1957 news team. Dale Sharp presents Jane Hoffman and Betty Lane received Can- cer Society Scholarships. Ben Bjornson gives out the Teenage Road-eo awards. flowers to Mrs. Smith AWARD ASSEMBLY The annual award assembly was on Wednesday, May 20. Awards for athletics, music, speech, and scholarship were presented by the coaches and various teachers. The 1957 news team consisted of: Marilyn Hankins, Pat Simonsen, Ray Steffa, Emory Anderson, George George, Kaye Eversoll, Eileen McCoy, John Bradley, Bill Hodd, Janet Opheim, and Norma Tjaden, Sylvia Ward received the D.A.R. his- tory award presented by Mrs. Dewey Morse. Mr. Peterson presented the William Johnson award for outstanding band work to Jeanette Blanchard. The Russell award for outstanding Stu- dent Council work was won by Gene Ernst. BillHood and Judson Haynes received certi- ficates from the National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation. Jeanette Blanchard and Emory Anderson, for their scholastic rank- ing, received copies of the book, I Dare You. Ann Jenson, valedictorian, received a year's subscription to the Reader's Digest. Skip Day Committee decides on a date. SKIP DAY On Monday, May 20, the seniors jour- neyed to Twin Lakes for the annual Skip Day. They were chaperoned by Mr. Cram and Mr. Peterson. Prospects for an enjoyable time were dampened by cool weather and rain. How- ever, everyone had fun, even those who were almost thrown in the lake. Weather conditions didn't permit any games, but a lively softball game was enjoyed by a few. In the aftemoon, after lunch, tain spoiled a few plans, but everyone agreed it was better than school. Meredith Morse abandons hope of going home dry .,., . . . .and later Meredith garbages up after a tough moming. Larry Mosbach gets a taste of his own med- icine. The boys load up the empty bottles before starting home. 1 . . i i .qaiyk , , gk 4 i Ig 5 A E1 E ilk W W 1 W Q J f , -1 - : --zz 21- 1 , 1 , 1 155911 111111 Q,, Z ., .. 1.,, x ,W -, W Q1 3 S 1 'L 3 .. .W. A M2 - .wx . .A ,Q - .a w ,V f -7 - ..: - f - 2: H 1311.1 , :ef 3 , 51 , , K - ii -ax, -4 - w.:..- . .. ,,f-..- -. , 3 1 t 2 1. 1 R l 1 iw W .15 X 4 , 'L Q .1 E Z , 111 K 7 ..,,. Q, V r x 1, ,1i,Q,1.. ,,.. W FA 'ff I A M .. A vi I M , ff. : H 5 'E it Q A M1 2 W , ,, . K Mr I vs 4 X ,- :,,,,. Q, ,. W, if jf W M RFE, iv .r N :gh ':.:f,E s- . . X 4, '1- 5 ' , dai: X Fx .M W v,,, . X Z an it X cw -wwf Q fw-A I 'iiggf Ifsifiiiqsf-M 2 f 1 -fftza ,,--QT: .. ,,.,:-.,:, W A W 3 H,-,if f y if nf' W qggfiigigiwai vi' wif' : -:if 3' .f E x VT WAX The result of long hours of work. H The rain didn't dampen anyone s spirit .IUNIUR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom Banquet was held in the basement ofthe Methodist church on the very rainy night of May 13. The tables for the banquet were deco- rated with scenes from different fairy tales to c a rry out their theme, Romance in Fairytales. The tale of Little Red Riding- hood was displayed on the speakers table. The speakers for the banquet were: Toast- master Mike McCormick as the Hunter, Joan Loftus as Little Red Ridinghood, Jane Hoffman as Grandma, and Mr. Schultz as the wolf. The double mixed quartet provided the musical entertainment. The punch tables were a favorite spot. After the banquet, everyone waded to their cars to be off to the dance in the high school gym. The center piece was a big white swam. The mural, bandstand, and punch area all helped to carry out the theme. The music of Don Shaw's band pro- vided the musical background. The piano player eased the monotony by performing some tricky card tricks. Everyone had a wonderful time. This year we danced to Don Shaw s band fm. SENIOR A CTI VITIES ALTMAN, MARDELL Commercial Course G,A.A. 1,2,3,43 Representive 43 Playday 3E'l'Register 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Concert Band 1,2,3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Clarinet Quartet 2,33 Woodwind Quintette 43 Assembly Committee 4, ANDERSEN, KHRISTINE General Course Cecilian 13 Bel Canto 23 Mixed Chorus 3,42 Mixed Quartet 43 Double Mixed Quartet 43 Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Clarinet Quartet 2,3,43 Clarinet Quartet 43 Cheerleader 1,23 Pep Club 152g One-Act Play 23 Assembly Committee43 Nokomis Assistant Editor. ANDERSON, ,T EAN Commercial Course Cecilian 1,25 Pep Club 23 Register 4g Humorous De- clamation 23 Operetta 23 Assembly Committee 2,4. ANDERSON, EMORY General Course Rutland, Iowa 13 Class President 3,42 Student Council 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Baseball 2,3,43 H- Club 43 News Team 23 D of D43 Nokomis Assistant Editor. ANDERSON, LORRAIN General Course Cecilian 1,23 Accompanist 13 Concert Band 1,2,3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q German Band 43 Trumpet Qiartet 13 Brass Sextet 2,43 Brass Quartet 33 Dance Band 43 Nokomis Staff. BARSNESS, RAE General Course Mixed Chorus 33 Cecilian 13 Bel Canto 33 Accompanist 33 Operetta 23 G,A.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,43 Concert Band l,2,3,43 Marching Band l,2,3,43 Band Secretary 23 Flute Trio 33 Flute Quartet23 Piano Solo 23 Festival Play 43 D of D 43 Nokomis Staff. BLANCHARD, JEANETTE General Course Concert Band 1,2,3,43 Marching Band l,2,3,43 Mixed Clarinet Quartet l,2,3,43 Clarinet Trio 43 Clarinet Solo 2,31 Clarinet Quartet43 Band President 43 Cecilian 13 Pep Club 33 D of D 43 Nokomis Staff. BLOMKER, GARY General Course Boys'Glee Club 1,23 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4g Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,43 Track 3,43 H-Club 2,3,4, President 43 F,F.A, 1,2,3,43 Sentinel3, Sec- retary 4, BROWNFIELD, GENE General Course Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 H- Club 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,33 Operetta 1,2,31 No- komis Staff, BYBEE, PATRICIA Commercial Course Register 43 Girls' Sextet 2,33Cecilian13Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Quartet 43 Double Mixed Quartet 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 One-Act Plays 1,43 Operetta 1,2,3,43 Assembly Committee 43 Nokomis Staff. CARTWRIGHT, EDWARD General Course Football l,2,3, CHADA, JANICE Commercial Course D of D 3,4, Vice-President 43 Dramatic Declamation 2,3,4: Oratorical Declamation43 Register 2,43 Cecilian 1, Bel Canto 2,33 Librarian 43 Nokomis Staff. CHRISTENSEN, RUSSELL General Course Football 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Track 1.2,33 Boys'Glee Club 1,23 l-I-Club 4, COOK, KAY General Course Class Secretary 23 Cecilian 13 Bel Canto 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Pep Club 1,2,43 D of D 1,2,3,43 Festival Play 13 Girls' Sextet 4g Nokomis Staff. DAVIS, SHIRLEY Commercial Course Register 4, DAY, KEITH General Course F. F.A. 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Boys'Glee Club 1, 2g Basketball 1,23 Football 23 Track 1,2,33 Dof D43 Pep Club 3,43 Operetta l,2, DECKER, TERRY General Course Boys' Glee Club 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Operetta 1,23 F,F,A. 1,3,4: Register 2,3. EDWARDS, DONNA Commercial Course Register 2,43 Cecilian 13 Bel Canto 23 Student Council lg Nokomis Salesman. EICHLER, TOM General Course. Student Council 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 23 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 3,43 H-Club 2,3,43 Class President 2g Class Treasurer 33 Boys'Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Festival Play 13 D of D1,2,3,4, President 43 Operetta 13 Nokomis Editor, ENOCKSON, KAREN Commercial Course Cecilian 13 Bel Canto 2g Mixed Chorus 33 Register 43 Librarian 43 Operetta 33 Girls' Sextet 3. ERICKSON, MARY Commercial Course Student Council 1,31 Pep Club 2,3,43 Register 43 Bel Canto 33 Cecilian 1,23 Cheerleader 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Class President 13 Class Vice-President 4, ERNST, GENE General Course Mixed Chorus l,2,4Q Boys'Glee Club 1,33 Boys'Octet 33 Mixed Quartet 43 Double Mixed Quartet 43Madriga1 43 Operetta l,2,43 F.F,A, l,2,3,4Q Sentinal 2, Vice- President 3, President 4g Football 2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 I-I-Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 25 All-State Chorus 45 Nokomis Staff. GARDNER, DONNA Comm rcia Course Cecilian 15 Bel Canto 25Register 2,45 C .. Trea urer 15 Pep Club 35 AssemblyCommittee45 No omis Sa Q - man. GORD, RONALD Gen ral Course Nokomis Salesman. GREENE, JIM Gene 1 Course Des Moines North 35 Football 15 Basketb ll 1,2,45 Baseball 1,2,45 Golf 2,45 Track 45 H-Cl . 1,2,45 Student Council 1,25 Mixed Chorus 15 Op etta 1. GREGERSON, PHYLLIS Commercial ourse Cecilian 25 Register 2,45 Librarian 35 Ass mbly Committee 4. HANKINS, MARILYN General Cou se Cecilian 15 Bel Canto 2,35 Girls' GleeClub45 Noko 's Staff. HANSON, DALE General Course HART, TERRY General Course Boys' Glee Club 1,25 F,F.A, l,2. HAYNES, J UDSON General Course Football 1,35 All-School Play 45 Nokomis Photo- grapher. HILL, J ANICE General Course Class Secretary 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Cecilian 1,25 Bel Canto 2,3, Secretary 35 Pep Club 3,45 Home- coming Attendant 45 Nokomis Assistant Manager. HOCKEL, DALE General Course F.F,A, 1,2,3,45 Football 2. HOFFMAN, JANE General Course Cecilian 15 G.A.A. 25 Student Director One-Act Play 15 Student Director Festival Play 45 Nokomis Staff. HOOD, WILLIAM General Course Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 15 Track 45 H-Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Boys' Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 Short Story Contest Winner 35 D of D 3,45 One-Act Play 15 Class Treasurer 45 Nokomis Business Man- ager. INGEBRITSON, MARY General Course Crystal Lake, Iowa 15 Greenfield, Iowa 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 Trio 45D0l1b1eTl'i0 45 Operetta 45 G.A.A. 45 Nokomis Salesman. JENSEN, VELMA General Course Cecilian 15 Bel Canto 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Festival Play 3,45 Operetta 3,45 D of D3,45 Nokomis Salesman. JENSEN, ANN General Course Cashton, Wisconsin 1,2,35 Concert Band 45 Marching Band 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Trio 45 Girls' Quartet 45 Contest Play 45 D of D 45 Accompanist 45 Operetta 45 Nokomis Staff. JOHNSON, ORRINE General Course G.A.A. 15 Cecilian 15 Bel Canto 25 Accompanist 1,25 ' ixed Chorus 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Girls' Sextet35 Mixed 0 rtet 3,45 Girls' Quartet 45 Vocal Solo 3,45 Piano Solo 5 Assembly Committee 2,35 DofD2,35 Dramatic Decla - tion 35 Contest and Festival Play 15 Register 2gNOkOIIl1 Staff. JOHNSON, GE . General Course Football l,2,3,45 R- ketball 1,25 Track 1,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Golf 3,45 D f ln 1,2,3,45 Festival Play 15 Nokomis Staff. KENNEDY, PATRICIA General Course G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, ice-President 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cecilian 15 Bel C to 2,35 Nokomis Staff. KIRCHHOF, JANE Commercial Course Student Council 35 'Pep Club 45 ' gister 4. KNIGHT, .TERRY General Course ootball l,2,35 H-Club 1,2,3,4. KU ERT, RICHARD eneral Course F,F. , 1,2,3,4. KUNE T, SANDRA eneral Course G,A.A. ' ,2,3,4, President 45 Representative 1,35 Play Day 1,2, - Marching Band 3,45 Concert Band 3,45 Dance Ban 3,45 Saxophone Quartet 3,45 Large and Small Grou Contest 3,45 Cecilian 15 Pep Club 1,45 Alternate ajorette, 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 No- komis Staff. : KUNERT, WA E F.F.A, 1,2,3,4. General Course LANE, BETTY General Course Pep Club 15 C ilian 1,25 Bel Canto 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Registe 2. LARSON, .T AME General Course F.F.A, l,2,3,4, LARSON, JOHN Generallourse F,F.A. 1,2,3,4, LOFTUS, BILL F.F.A. 1,2,3. General Course MORSE, MEREDIT H General Course Marching Band l,2,3g Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Cecilian lg Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Girls' Sextet 2g Clarinet Trio 2,3g Clarinet Quartet 4g Drum Majorette 4g Mixed Quartet 3,4g Double Mixed Quartet 4g Girls' Trio 3,4g All-State Chorus 3,4g Operetta 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Accompanist l,2,3,4g Nokomis Staff. MOSBACH, LARRY General Course Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g H-Club 1,2,3,4, MYERS, ,TERRY General Course Basketball l,2g Boys' Glee Club l,2g Operetta l,2g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4g Register 2,3. NAEVE, DONALD General Course Basketball l,2,3,4g Football l,2,3g H-Club 3,4g Boys' Glee Club 1. NAEVE, LYLE General Course Boys' Glee Club l,2g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2, 3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Track 3,4g H-C1ub2,3,4g Nokomis Photographer. NEWTON, SANDRA General Course Cecilian lg Bel Canto 2g Operetta lg Pep Club 2,3g One-Act Play 3g Majorette l,2. NIELSON, KENNETH General Course Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3g Baseball 2g H-Club 2,3,4g Operetta lg Boys' GleeClub lg F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4g Nokomis Staff. NIELSON, MARILYN General Course Marching Band l,2,3,4g Concert Band l,2,3,4gCeCi1ian lg Choraliers 2g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3g Operetta 2,3g Woodwind Quintet 3. A NILLES, EVA Commercial Course Cecilian l,2g Register 4, OVERGAARD, NORMAN General Course PETERSEN, SHIRLEY General Course G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Play Day l,3g Pep Club l,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4g Festival Play lg Student Director 2g D of D l,2,3,4g Cecilian lg Bel Canto 2,3g Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Quartet 4g Operetta 4g Cheerleader 3,4g Class Vice-President 2g Homecoming Attendant 4g Nokomis Staff. RANK, HELEN General Course Student Council 4g D of D l,2,3,4, Secretary 4g Festival Play 1,4g One-Act Play 2g Cecilian lg Bel Canto 2g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Majorette l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 4g Operetta lg Alternate Cheerleader 4g No- komis Staff. REDENIUS, JACQUELIN Commercial Course Cecilian l,2g Operetta lg Student Council4, Secretary- Treasurer 4g Register 2,4g Assembly Committee2,3,4g Nokomis Staff. RATHKE, BETTY General Course G.A.A. l,2,3,4g D of D 3,4g Radio Speaking 3,4g Short Story Winner lg Pep Club 4g Cecilian lg Cheerleader Alternate 4, ROKENBRODT, KAY General Course Cecilian lg Bel Canto 2,3g Mixed Chorus 4g Madrigal 4g Operetta l,4g Majorette l,2,3,4g Festival Play l,3g D of D l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2g Nokomis Staff. ROPER, BETTY Corrunercial Course Cecilian l,2g Register 4g Nokomis Salesman. ROPTE, DONNA Commercial Course Cecilian l,2,3,4g Assembly Committee 4g Pep Club 4g Librarian 4g Accompanist 1. RUSE, GARY General Course Boys' Glee Club l,2,3g Golf l. SAUL, PETER General Course Mixed Chorus 3,4g Boys' Glee Club lg Operetta 1,3,4g Boys' Octet 4g D of D 2,3,4g H-Club 2,3,4g Golf2g Short Story Winner 2g Student Council 2g Nokomis Photographer. SCHULER, l-IARRIET General Course G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Representative 2g Play Day 1,2,3g Cecilian. SCHULZE, AUDREY General Course SCHULTZ, MARGARET General Course St, Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minnesota 1,2g Bel Canto 3g Flute Trio 3,4g Concert Band 3,4g Marching Band 3,4g Mixed Chorus 4g FluteSolo4g Operetta4g Nokomis Photographer. SCHWINT, RICHARD General Course One-Act Play lg Football l,2g Track lg Basketball 1. SHARP, DALE General Course Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g H-Club 3,4g Student Council 8,4, President 4, sxow, LORRALNE General course Pep Club l,2,3,4g Cecilian lg Bel Canto 2,3g Mixed Chorus 4g Madrigal 4g Operetta 4g Nokomis Staff. STEVENSON, SHERRYL General Course Class Vice-President l,3g Class Treasurer 2g G,A,A, 1,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4, President 4g Cheerleader 2,3,4g Cecilian lg Bel Canto 2g Mixed Chorus 3,4g Girl's Sextet 3g Girls' Quartet 4g Operetta 3g Student Council 4g Nokomis Staff, h. my ,U ., , , V , We 3 's ., 1 1' 'ffefzv -af1 ,3'f'jr' fW tr!'21'rM?FF?ww3f.,., V , H 1: ,r ,.,. 1 -25 A 1 1, 1 1. tt 4: pg f- .. , ,t 1-'we ., A . .4 ,,g,w, 355 .U V 111- ryan! ,1 ..,,f -1:59, ,v ,1 , -, - q vf ' RICHARD General Course . .,,,, If - A .,.,.4 ea. - ft 'Q 3 , Boys' Glee Club 1,2g Mixed Chorus 3,43 Qaeretta 1,31 Boys' Double Quartet 23 Mixed Quartet4g Double cecxum 1, Bel camo 2gM1xed Gurus 4, 1,2g qzeretta 4g Short Story Winner 3: Nokomis Salqi mm. .. 1 'fi' Q 1 Mind Quartet 4. A . 1 it 1 THODEN, NORMA , Commercial Course , S'I'RELOW,, SYLVIA Commercial Course Librarian 3,43 Assembly Committee 4g Register 4. mmm 1, Became 2g Mixed chorus 1gRegister4g 1 Class Secretary lg Assembly Committee. TORKELSON, RUBY General Course Cecilian 13 Bel Canto 2. 5 TAYLOR. JERRY General course I , . , 5g ,btxe Budgets, Iowa 1,2,3g All-School Play 4: Boys'Quartet WARDEN, BOB .- -General Course it 4: Mixed Chorus 43 Mixed Quartet 4: Double Mixed COIIIGSI PHY 4. A - . I , ZINNEL, VIRGINIA Ga1era1Cour8e gg rTERWlLL!GER,' JANE Genera Course' Fort Dodge. Iowa 1: Pep Club. g - ' fwfr ,Y Wifi!! 1 T2 49 9 I2 , ij 4 QCP QQ QQ' My 0 ,1 . fm H jyfj, ' O Fx R ' ' Qi Q V, O 1 S 1 Q 'V,A 'l'r ff ' . Q ' ff' 1 9 WP Xp W GDM W G KW 'ff X W' A 0' -' 1 0 Q, i . pg. J2- ,Q . awp 1 E be Q al : I ,,Q,o,4,-4, ,ees-b , ,QJAL of ,Luxfb .xlvu -P1 -'A'43- Tii 1 Y ' Q' 193 WS- Mm, pox, 1 1 1 1 lf ff 6101 MMO 11 Wmmuw 1,01 frm, 1 i M We MMD F1 .231 Vivk 1 . U D Q ,Lk JA'-?, rn Luft 4N..QAlL gi 1 b M ,l rlyrbfl 'M Mi? Administration . All-School Pla y Assemblies . . Award Assembly Band ...... Baseball , , , Basketball . . Board ,,,. Cheerleaders , . D. of D. . . Employees . . Faculty , . . Football . . Freshmen . F. F. A. G. A. A. . Golf .... Graduation . . H-Club . . . Homecoming . . Honor Roll . . Juniors .... Nokomis . . . . Nokomis Staff . One-Act Plays . Operetta .... Pep Club , , Prom . . . Register . . . . . Seniors . . . . . Senior Activities Senior Class Play Skip Day .... Sophomores . . Speech ,,,,. Student Council Track ..... VocalMusic . . yz.4 ZZJLO jizz! if fgufeafvf Lain Lf5W TAFF and VZ! N . WD N EDITOR mug f . - Tom Eichler '25, 3 ' fi 5 A 59' A A . ASSISTANTS I SS fx A h Khristine Andersen it ' K ' O' - Emory Anderson 4 y K Q ' J BUSINESS MANAGER g 9- In A. fy Bill Hood L Q , ,X ,ASSISTANT 7 4.93 U2 A f Janice H111 J ' X wf J ! P PHOTOGRAPHERS ORGANIZATIONS Peter Saul J Judson Haynes Margaret Schul z yle Naeve ASSES y len Rank J hirley Petersen Marilyn Hankins Sherryl Stevenson Betty Lane FACULTY Kay Cook Jeanette Blanchard ATHLETICS Gene Emst Gene Johnson Dale Sharp Gene Brownfield Jim Greene MUSIC Lorrain Anderson Jeanette Blanchard Meredith Morse Patsy Bybee Jan Hill SPEECH Helen Rank Janice Chada Orrine Johnson Kay Cook Kay Rokenbrodt Ann Jenson Jackie Redenius Lorraine Skow DONATIONS Kenneth Nielsen Sandra Kunert Sherryl Stevenson Pat Kennedy Lorraine Skow Helen Rank Jim Greene J Jackie Redenius SPECIAL EVENTS Velma Jensen Rae Barsness SALESMEN Ronald Gord Pat Kennedy Lorraine Skow Jane Terwilliger Kenneth Nielson Mary Ingebritson Bill Loftus Donna Edwards Richard Schwint Jerry Taylor Sandra Newton John Larson Ruby Torkelson Betty Roper Velma Jensen PHOTOGRAPHY Saul Studio Molander Studio O PRINTING AND C VERS Intercollegiate Press, Inc SPONSORS Gord on Everso ll Delmar Cram Humboldt-Dakota City Chamber of Commerce ' fi -f my A 5 V Q 2 ,I L qw! ff M 1 My .J M iv ' V 'R f 3- -, ' , 90 4 . 2,34--. 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