Amery High School - Amerian Yearbook (Amery, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

1 xi N X sax? I f Q NLLLLBQ Kb r' 1937 ' hffhlrrrfifln Published by the ,ILNIORS and SEXIORS AMERY HIGH SCHOGL LY .-X. 3 ,XV Q 1,'s1N .-,. .LH NX . ,c I ,L . A ,H J M 'kA L A , 1. f ,. iz gffi 'fllra xv "1 Jf fyff' If lx an .l -' ,I ,rl -V, N, t gf if , b ,725 -' ,1 . 1- I JM it? :Ri .f4,!l.i - ?V,A, ,::JFgg Arg ' 'sl' - L. .Q Y 1 '. ' ' . . 4 sea 'f-, . 1 e,.'sl'f "iff" . . i fr 44, . mi. :Z - Q,-Q -gp . ' I rx. , S -5 1-I ' 'ix x L, L, Q 'g :'- KR . X X: - .-1. .A, ' f f' .tymlxi -Xt ,bg . g ' X Bo - H Page To Mr. Heinsohn, who, through wise counsel and keen interest has made possible wider opportunities for the youth of this community, we dedicate this 1937 i'Amerian". l lONlEWARD BOUND Since the bus system was introduced, many notable changes have taken place in the school as a whole. The number of pupils from the country has been greatly increased, the attendance of rural pupils has been improved, and more rural pupils have been given an opportunity to take part in extra-curricular activities ofthe school. Last, but not least, is the improved morale and atmosphere of the school. When the bus system was introduced in 1934, about 125 pupils came to school in four busses. In 1935, the number was increased to ISO, and this year 175 pupils come to school in five busses, four of which are new models Page 3 x-,,., X, . 3!,a n f J lL5"'- ina. ,- , l--rx, x . - 0 Nz 3 ?4A4Q""" -.f Q-' ,A 4 I A 'Alf' X, sf il: 1 Q . . '. A, fn ' N - ff 4'-'I . x 1 ' ,Ig I x V ,Lv -' 4. ' '-,. xx ' 1 f 1: .ffI,.1'.., AK-f , 'ffl ,xfgfvf V xx ', 1 . - 1 - '-' ' , p ' o ' K ' " by :R . A , ' If . . , 51- yuu ' ' 1114 'x 2' N " 6 . x - 1 I -an ' s X xl J - "' rf n 3. M" , ,K ,wh 1 M50 1' ' MA. ' J . ."'5 .,-1 . 5 L. 'I ' gf, ' Y ts v v by - .' ata- R' -1" uh? -3'-'T - ww f 'rdf-7. 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In A-in-:v, gr'!'4? .H 1 Aiellgc - . -I , ' -f 1- A y 1 v -1, U1 fd. - 5, . I- - J L -- 4 ' 'X-,1,:JX'f-'1J',vIr,-4'-'1:M'.ja yu: T.'l ., A 'f ..-- v'- 'f 5 . Ja' f- 1151, , ,511 -V - -Q w. 1 v - Lf ' - " - .- . s , .wg--Y 165 f l - i ' -, 'V if -153 Q-3'-'. Y f W 1 .73 .. , , , 1' - 0 l ffm '-"'7.gi.,T,', iffgg, 'f 1.5 J - X X , 'Ii I,-.s,'i . ,Q , - Q - XX - . ,- - . f' X ' N x' X I ,'-' 1 ' A , Q- - 1 .1 -. v L I f' - , i 4 A -5 sf f " " P sq v , ' 5-51. , gl K 1 i 'Q WH ' 1 .fix .-gn' tn s - f . gg-:.9,,.X51x, FS, -, , , 4,15 ,gs0,1g,- 0 V11 3 Q I '1--su---Q fx A X .ax s.e,s Q I X 022111114 Q . 1 ,I 'Sli-A-.-m',.x,,-.. 3 V - f J , .lm ,,.,,. ,.. . . , ,... f f . f ..-'.v'. "gs ., 4- v- . 1-on lu X--6-L: -.bv -air, Q I 'Quin-.3 ggi? ,V :' g, my ,-g,gx , 1 Q. f - Y A' n. N I -- 1 ,Q ,gs , 1 - - ef:"1v'.gn0'-a- . ' - H X 4. M,--ii . -1 at is :Q , si -ah .-1 X. 5-I ' - ww. X, .. Y f "Q .f V! -. A .r -..t W , - tix .- . .. nf . t-rc, .Z xg. , X W S-, - N , ,... , 4 ,,"'. I .. V NW in H .Z " f Vw:::PW J j 3.123 55:4 M - jg 1 . -- 'f--. 'f- r, -. -A ', A4- 0 , mf. EAM., ,-'-1-Mag. .-, A, , E' W .A M cz: n ,Q " Fm' 'f A .Ag - I, f,,.,.L: ,bl -I1 l .- . '-fy -. , , . jf' ' ' - - S' . JS:2:f ,ff-1+-f ,- "' Q V 1 Ii- nan A- .E at-NX N , ,A .. t . MR. L. l"'lElNSOHN Supervising Principal River Falls, BE. AGNES DANIELSON English, Nlusic Lniversity of Minnesota St, Olaf, B..-X. JEANETTE EOE English, Alathemalics St. Olaf, B.,-X. GRACE JOHNSON Home Economics ll University of Wisconsin, BS. DARYL LIEN Science St. Olaf, BA. Dimkuim' Rm-.sii llume lfcununiics lniversity of Wisconsin li S Page o lXllLTON Siwiox Social Science, .'l1u.tic St. Olaf. B A, JEAN MARY CURRIER Social Science, Speech University of Wisconsin, B.A JOHN DZUBAY Science River Falls, BE. HELEN HANsoN English, Library St. Olaf, BA. SADIE KLIMECK Home Economics I, Biology Stevens Point, BE. HORACE MERRILL History, Debate River Falls, BE. University of Wisconsin, Ph.M l.EoNii Roiaiciimuin Commercial Whitewater Roscioia STARKEY Agriculture Platteville, University of Wisconsin If' lf! 11 QQQX -3 W ' S r 'nn -'frilf' ft- I l f MI E 1 X 13 i. Q 6 K M o f Q. zO:'. in ogbff X "- wx ' ' ' ' X J! '1 3 ,err S 41 ,i 41' Q -5- -3 5 R 5 y ,gif i 'Q 5 X S S A ' A--:J tl: 5 4 t""' I-una:-n nxnih , 5. .54 ' 'O 5 O' 'Q' x Q ,1'Q we - Q -X og' Q .5 0 "if fy' ' 1 -LF ' QQIQ Q.e.,.f. ,,,.-, x ,gggz .5 QA seg . '90 .WQQ 9, . 0 - Ov Q oo 0 'Qs is 1 . . O S 8.0 05 K X - QQ, .1-I - 3 J, , . 'l2:, f ' -1 Q N . . .Q QQ:3::.:Qf .K . s sb, ' Q S s:o:vZ0 3 as s 90:50 I Q 3 S +5 , Q i 9 ' 5 5 Q O' r 1.H.U.r4J fx 'A 1 x X v 'Q '. -,. ' 5 W' f XX , If E rs ' fs ' Y ' 1 : 0 . ,,-.., , fc- I I W E ' 2 , . f ...QS l1n?37' ---nl f-'nu - . 5 5 'Q - 5 I fin QW. f' Y , :a:.':. .L V :5,.':1:::u ,Q : .1 J--f 1 . bu Xvtulettk 2 ,Jv In 5' -T, 1, .i:: g :T TN "' 5 6' L' .. ' . . , -E, 5:3 ls Q if su... N 5 E X' ' Y ? -, 5' g H I 2 'L n Q K lf" S Q.. 3 X V 1- f"ff 'E f 2 .K , . Cx - ,Q ,-:- ,ff ,fi- ! 1- R 11:43. . "-X :jg ' 4.-ff 1 , 55.0, V " I ap V, 7 . ' V,-Q.. p ' ' '. . .. 4,5 - D '. - -. Y. ., . N , . 9- , ,' 0 Q K 3 5' ' 454' ,f:',',- -' ff! 'Ja' " "V I.. V." at-1'f-2 , s ' f :Q 1 0 Q Q' 1 Y NJ 'Q' .-.3F.f ' Q .a.u', 1 Q 00 I g. . "Q ' t .. ' Q ' 3 9 '. 48 zrqf-'V A .4 ', 1 , X - , . 5:3331 qq, . ,. , ' ' f ' -az - - ' ... J, . . . . X . .1 X O.. 4 NX X Qsg x ,P I Q X .' ' Q K X x 99' X ' b ' v 9 3- o L 4 7 E, 19393 7 President . . . Vice President Secretary . 'I reasurer . 193 5-36 President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Advisor - 1933-go Officers of Seniors . Allan Mooney Everett Chapman . Luella Sylvester Helen Anderson . Francis Spurrell Florence Halverson Clement Rochford . Betty Wendt - Miss Lober President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President . Vice-President Sec retary . Treasurer . Advisor l934'35 l933'3-1 1936-3 Allan Mooney . Wayne Swesey . . Betty Wendt Bobbie Anderson Mildred Schmidt . Allan Mooney Clifton Hilberry Helen Anderson Miss Ede Page 9 BOBBIE ANDERSON A pleasant mixture of a good sport and a swell pal. Entered from Turtle Lake, Glee Club1.z.4,Ch0ar 1, 3, 41 FFA. 11 Band 1, 3, 4, Class officer 1, Orchestra 1, 3, 41 Madrigals 4, Baseball 1. HELEN ANDERSON A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. Glee Club I1 G.A.A. 3, Class Ofhcer 1, 31 Red Warrior 1, 4, Amerian 41 "Attorney For the Defense" 41 'Shepherd of Beth- lehem" 3. GLEN BRUNER A pyrotechnical, ejervescence of etymological psychology, Debate 1, 1, 3, 4,Oratory 1, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 3, 4, "Attorney For the Defense" 4, Amerian 4,.Red Warrior 4Q Base- Ball 1, 31 F.FA. 1, 1, 3, DORIS Fox Innocence is bliss. GAA. 3. 41 Home Economics 3, 4, Pep 1,Re:i Warrior 3, 4. MARGARET GRENZ But Why? "Alley Daffodil" 3, Glee Club 4, Choir 41 Red Warrior 3- 4L Home Economics 3, 4, G.A.A. 3 , Pep II Accompanist 1, 1. 3. JOE HALVERSDN No matter the size, the amount. Band 1, 3, 4. Page no CARL ANDERSON All great men had red hair. FF .A. MAR1oN BEHLING A worker always doing her level best. Band 1, 1, Declam. 1, 1, C-lee Club 1, QQ Red Warrior 4. EVERETT CHAPMAN Both hands on the wheel his eye on the road to success. Debate 1, 1, 31 4,Oratory 1, 1, 31 Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 3, 4, Amerian 4, Christmas Pageant 4, "Shepherd of Bethlehem" 3Q Class Officer 4. ORP1-IA FRAMSTED The moon has often shown on her. Declam. 1, Choir 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Pep 1, 1, Ci,A.A. 31 Glee Club 1, 1, 3 , Cheer leader 1, "Alley Daffodil" 3, Home Eco- nomics 3. 43 Red Warrior 3, 4Q Solo 1. FLORENCE I-lALvoRsEN Good Goods in a small package. Band lj Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Vocal Solo 3, 4, Accompanist 1, 1, 3, 41 Vocal Duet 3, 41 Vocal Trio 4, Class Officer 3, "Alley Daffodil" 31 Red Warrior 3, 4. CURTIS l-lANsoN When theres nothing else to do at nite - I go to bed. PepBand 1, 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 1, 3, 4l Orchestra 1, 1, 3, 42 Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1 ,Choir 1, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 41 "Alley Daffodil" 3, Red Warrior 4, Clarinet Solo 1, 1, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Student Music Director 3, 4. ENID HASKINS Happy go lucky and free -- Wfhat zwrries you, worries not 7712. Glee Club zz GAA. i, 2, 3. 4: Declamatory 1, z, 3Q Home Eco- nomics 3, 4: Red Warrior 4. RUBY HILBERG Don't think I have brown hair and dark eyes for nothing. Declamatory ig Glee Club i, zg Red Warrior 3 1 Home Economics 3' 4- ROY HOUOHDAHL I exist. Entered from New Richmond. Boxing 4: Basketball 4. GORDON JERDEE I have no use for the women. Baseball. MILDRED KLINCLER If there's anything to be done, I'm there to assist. Cheer Leading zgOratOry i, 3, 41 Declamatory i, zg Red Warrior 31 Home Economics 3, 43 Pep i, 2pC.A.A. 31 Band i, z, 3, 4. MARCUERITE LIEN Not all Good-lookers are fickle. Glee Club i, z. 31 Mixed Chorus lgChOir 7., 3, 4, Declamatory i, 2,-3, 41 Red Warrior 3, 4Q GAA. 31 Pep i, zg Extemporaneous 1.3 Home Economics 3, 4. ROBERT HELSTERN Do I like Pontiacsl Red Warrior QL Band 1, 3. Cuirrox HILLBERY . . . cheer him! For the lustrous Swede hath Done the thing that ought to be. Orchestra 3, 4: Band 1, z, 3. 42 Basketball i, 1, 3, 43 Football 21 Brass Quartette 3. ORVILLE IVERSON He thinks, and thinks and thinks - once in awhile. Basketball li FFA. 4. RUTH JOHNSON Girls like the twinkle of an ath- letic star. Glee Club z, 32 Choir 4: GAA. 2, 43 Home Economics 3, 4. IVIARCARET LECRID I keep quiet. Glee Club zg Declamatory 1, 31 44 ROSELLA LUNDGREN Her foremost charm - sim- plicity. Red Warrior 1. 5 Home Economics 3, 41 Librarian 4. Page ii AARON Lurz AS dependable as the rock of Gibraltar. Baseball 1, 1, 3, Basketball 31 "Attorney For the Defense" 4. ALLEN MooNEY Oh, dear- l'll have io straighten up my dates. Class Officer 1, 1, 43 Glee Club II Band 1, 1, Orchestra 13 Football 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 1, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 1, 3, 4. ARTHUR MLJNSON Oh, what a man I shall be! Band 1, 1, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 32 Debate 31 Choir 1, 1, 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 1, 33 Tendr Solo 1, 1, 3. MARv1N NORDAHL Wfhew! F.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 22 Baseball 3. ELINOR PALMER lt's my heart, not my high height, Choir 1, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, Clee Club 1, 13 Red Warrior 3, Amerian 4, Band 1, 3, 41 GAA. 1, 1, 3,Piano Solo 1, 3, 4, Madri- gal Singer 4, Orchestra 3, 4. TED PE1'ERsoN I'm here, even if I don'1 tell everyone. Football 2. 3, 41 Cvlee Club 1, Choir 1: Basketball 1, 3. Page 11 LYDIA MELTNE She does the little things the rest of us leave undone. Glee Club 1. 15 Choir 3, 42 De- clamatory 1, 1, BETH MARY MOONEY .Shes little, but so is a stick of dynamite. Declamatory 1, 41 Glee Club 1 g Red Warrior 3, 41 "Attorney For the Defense" 4g "Alley Daffodil" 3, Home Economics 3, 4. EDWARD NORDAHL Girls, dont take me seriously. Football 1, 1, 3, 41 Basketball IQ Baseball 1, 1, 33 Olee Club IQ F.F.A. 43 "Shepherd of Bethle- hem" 3. WALLACE OLSON Blessed be the man who invented sleep. F.F,A. 1. FRANCIS PEABODY Wlhy hurry." Tomorrow is an- other day. Glee Club 1. STEVE PLoszAJ The only thing lacking - a high powered roadster. lvlixed Chorus 1 5 Clee Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 1, 3. 4Q Choir 1, 3gBasketbaII 1, 1, F.F.A. 1, 1, 3, 4. ALviN PREBLE A happy disposition is a gift of nature. "Alley Daffodil" 33 Boxing 41 "Shepherd of Bethlehem" 3. EVELYN ROUTE He must be a provider, who marries me. G.A.A. 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3. 43 lvladrigals 41 Solo 3, 4- joe SEEKINS Wisely and slowly, they stumble who run fast. MARHN Smxm He's always at his best XVhen he can be the constant pest. Basketball I, 2, 33 Band 41 Red Warrior 4. OLGA STUDTMAN 1'm not always so quiet. Glee Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 13 Home Economics 3, 4. MARJORIE Sun-:sas Not talk, but thought. 2 CLEMENT RocHFoRD On week days - I take my rest. Entered from Turtle Lake. Class Officer 33 Amerian 43 Football 3. ROBERT RYDER Gee, I like to dance now' Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Amerian 41 Red W'arrior 3. MILDRED SCHMIDT She must be spoken for. Band 1, 2, 3, 43Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43Glee Club I, 21 Red Warrior 43 Amerian 4. FRANCIS SPURRELL What do you say to a girl when you want a date. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Debate 1, 2, 3 41 Class Officer 32 Boxing 41 Bas- ketball Z1 Oratory 3, 4, Extem- poraneous Speaking 3, 4, Red Warrior 43 Amerian 43 Speech 4. LUELLA SYLVESTER Give her enough rope and watch her skip out. Debate I, 2, QQ Oratory 1, 2, 33 Extemporaneous Reading and Speaking 21 Pep 1, 23 Class Officer 4. HOWARD THOMPSON I thought I caught myself study- ing - Dreaming again! Baseball 1 3 Christmas Pageant 41 Red Warrior 4. Page U BETTY WENDT PAUUNE X' IETOR I do my studying in school. Ready to work' 'eddy to Play, At night there is time for play. Ready to help wherever she may Entered from Balsam Lake. Clee Club IQ Pep 1, z, GAA. Home Economics 3' 456166 Club 314' 1,z,4gClassOFficer z, 3. ARLYN YORK El-NNE ANDERSON The answer to a maidenls There are two days one .should prayer. never worry about-yesterday Glee Club I, 1' 3, 4: Choir 43 and l0"'10'f0w- Debate 2, 3, 42 Amerian 42 "At- Pep Club 1, 1, Glee Club 1 g G.- torney For the Defense" 43Cheer A.A. z, 3, Red Warrior 4. Leader 22 Extemporaneous Speaking z, 3. BILL GILLESPIE Gangway - or else., Football 1, 1, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3,Boxing 4,F.F.A. l,7., 3. W Senior Class The Senior Class started off with an enrollment of forty-seven members. Mildred Schmidt was elected president, Allan Mooney, vice-president, Clifton Hilberry, secretary, and Helen Anderson, treasurer. They chose silver and dark blue for their class colors. They elected Miss Lober as class advisor. Their Sophomore year found a host of new members: Clement Rochford, Wallace Olson, and Bobbie Anderson entered from Turtle Lake, Olga Studtman from Star Prairie, Ruth johnson and Francis Peabody entered from New Richmond, Betty Wendt from Balsam Lake, and Cordon jerdee from Deer Park. With our gain we also received the loss of Marion Behling who entered Milltown High. During the Sophomore year Allan Mooney served as president, Wayne Swesey as vice-presi- dent, Betty Wendt as secretary, and Bobbie Anderson as treasurer. During the junior year Francis Spurrell served as president, Florence Halverson as vice-presi- dent, Clement Rockford as secretary, and Betty Wendt as treasurer. Marjory Nelson left Amery to enter New Richmond and Wayne Swesey to enter Chetek. We elected Miss Ede class advisor alter Miss Lober left Amery High. Allan Mooney again served as president during the Senior year, Everett Chapman as vice' president, Luella Sylvester as secretary, and Helen Anderson as treasurer. We regained Marion Behling from Clear Lake. The seniors have taken an active part in school life both in scholarship and extra curricular activities. They have carried forward their class motto, "One step at a time and always forward!" Page I4 ,ii- -:.L: ..-J . ...L - S Q Q... . Els xx -N W1 will-M.. tl" 1 -if gf Q 0 9 O 9-Qt: ssbzsxfzs .vs 9433596 5 GQ 0 1 Ia 0 S s' 9 0 e f 9 N 5 5 ' . Q Sgfogie x-.,'wg,Q,g N 'S-"B 0.- 0 . O u':'. 0.45 N f gl? . . -b ' ' -.gief X -,gi K , 19576 K. if-'?, , 'X NPN JUJH-UIQ5 Officers of the Juniors 193037 1935-36 President . . . . Howard Route President . . . . Paul johnson Vice-President . . Anna Mae johnson Vice-President . . Howard Route Secretary . . Mildred Hillestad Secretary . . Lester Sjobeck Treasurer . . Robert Davis Treasurer Anna Belle Lalvlere 1934-35 President ..... Gertrude Crewe Vice-President . '. Marvin Gehrman Secretary . . . . Herbert jones Treasurer ..... Mae Curtiss Advisor - Mr. Simon Assistant Advisor - Miss Currier Page i 7 ELMER ANDERSON A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. F.F.A. 1, 1. MARION ANDERSON Music can soften pain to eas Choir 1, 1, 32 Glee Club 1, 1, 3, Solo 1, 1, 3, Duet 1, 3, Trio 31 Speech Class 3 3 Home Economics 15 Amerian 3, Declamatory 3g Extemporaneous Reading. 3 3 Ma- drigals 3. ROBERT ANDERSON I'm not lazy, I just don't feel like working. F.F.A, 1, 1, 3, Baseball 1, 1, 31 "Shepherd of Bethlehem" 11 Glee Club ll Football 1, 1, 33 Basketball 1, 1, 3. TED BARTNIK Care sets but lightly on my shoulders. F.F.A. 1, 1, 3, Football 1, 33 Baseball 1. DOROTHY CARLSON Winning is her way and pleas- ant is her smile. Home Economics 1, 32 GAA- 1, 1, 31 Declamatory 1, 1, ROSE CORTY As necessary as salt and pepper Glee Club IQ Home Economic. 1, 3. Page 18 ELSIE ANDERSON -Shes tall and kinda' thin and she can giggle and make you grin. G.A.A. 1, Home Economics 1, 31 Glee Club. NELS ANDERSON For he's a jolly good fellow, Entered from St. Croix Falls High School 33 Football 31 Bas- ketball 3g Boxing 32 Baseball 3. WARREN ARONSON Twinkle, twinkle, athletic star, What a bashful boy you are. Basketball 1, 31 Baseball 1, 1, 32 Boxing 3 3 Football 1, 1, 3 Q F.F.A. 1, 1, 3. BEREN1cE BRUSLETTEN She's not as quiet as she may seem. Orchestra 1, 1, 35 Pep Club lj Home Economics 1. MAR1AN CHAPMAN Variety is the spice of life. Glee Club 1, 1, C1,A.A. 3, Li- brarian 3. BILLY CROMMETT I wouldn't begood ifl could and I couldn't be good if I would. Glee Club 13 "Attomey For the Defense" 31 Choir 3. ROBERT DAVIS The world belongs to the en- ergetic -- Who wanLs the world anyway? Band 33 Amerian 31 "Shepherd of Bethlehem" 23 Orchestra 3: "Attorney For the Defense" 32 Class Ofhcer 3. EVELYN ELMER She has no time to sport away idle hours. BEVERLY ESTBERG The load becomes light that is cheerfully borne. Pep 13 Home Economics 2, 33 G.A.A. 3. RUTH GoMsRuD Say not that she did well or ill, Only say she did her best. Declamatory 1, 2, 33 Speech 3, Cv.A.A. 23 Extemporaneous Reading 1. GERTRUDE GREWE A deed well done pleaseth the heart. Glee Club 1, 23 GAA. 1, 2,.33 Class Officer 1 3 Home Economics 23 Library 3. HELEN l'lANSEN Independence now,' independ- ence forever. Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Home Economics 2, 31 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 32 Pep IQ Speech 33 Declam- atory 1, 2, 33 "Attomey For the Defense" 31 Choir 1, 2, 3. AUGUST DOOPER He never says loo much, so he never gels in "Dutch" FF..-X. 1. 2. 3. lVlYRTLE EMERSON lf she has any faults, we have- n't been able to find them. Pep ll CAA. 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3l Home Economics 2, 3. CLIFFORD FREDR1cKsoN He was a simple country lad, But of a roving mind. FFA. 1, 2, 33Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 3. BARBARA GORRES She talks and laughs and talks some more, and she surely has friends galore. Declamatory 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Amerian 33 Home Eco- nomics 2, 31 Red Warrior 3. JEANETTE CUSTAFSON I am not of many words. Home Economics 2, 3. LUc1LE HANSON For she was jes the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. Pep 1 3 Home Economics 2, 3. Page IQ MARY HANSON A quiet lass. VERNON HUBERT I profess not talking, only this, let each man do his best. Choir 33 Red Warrior Staff 3. j EANETTE JACOBSON The unspoken word never causes trouble. Pep lj Home Economics 13 G.A.A. 3. ANNA MAE -JOHNSON The rule of my life is to make business a Pleasure and plea- sure is my business. Glee Club 1 3 Choir 1, 31 Declam- atory 13 Pep 13Cv.A.A. 13 Piano Solo 1, 33 Home Economics 1, 3. JEANETTE JOHNSON I am content, content as can be. G.A.A. 11C-lee Club 1, 1 3 Speech 33 Home Economics 1, 33 Ex- temporaneous Reading 1, De- clamatory 1, 1, 3. LAARIAN JOHNSON A willing worker - a good friend. Glee Club 1, 1, 33Choir 33 Home Economics Club 1, 3. Page 1o lVllLDRED HILLESTAD Home Economics 13 Cvlee Club 1, 13 Library 12 Red Warrior 1, 32 Choir 1, 1, QQPCP 13Debate 1, 31 Orchestra 1, 1, 31 Extemporan- eous Reading 33 Class Offmcer 33 G.A.A. 13 Amerian 3. LE XXON lvE1zsoN Without friends I would not choose to live. G.A.A. 1, 33 Home Economics 1 DONALD JOHNSON Wfhafs the use of worrying? Oratory 31 F.F.A. 1, 33 Football 1, 3Q Extcmporaneous Speaking 33 Boxing 3. LESLIE JOHNSON She who will have me - here I am. PAUL JOHNSON Here comes Paul with his shankly gait, He never hurries -yet he's never late. Glee Club 1, 1, 3, Football 1, 13 Class Officer 13 Choir 33 "Alley Daffodil" lj Band 1, 33 Bass Solo 3. VIOLA JOHNSON Extremely busy and quiet about il. C-lee Club 1, 1, 32 Home Eco- nomics 1, 31 GAA. 33 Pep IQ Amerian 3. WILBERT joHNsoN Not a sinner nor a saint per- haps, but a musician and the best of chaps. Cvlee Club 1, 1, 31 "Alley Daffo- dil" 13 Solo 1, 31 Orchestra 33 Choir 1, 1, 3Q Amerian 31 Vocal Trio 3. DOROTHY KARPENSKE Be silent and safe. Home Economics 1, 33 G.A.A, 3. VIVIAN LARSON Quiet, unassumingg going about her own business. Library 13 Home Economics 1, QQ G.A.A. 33 Pep 1. RAYMOND LEE In spite of all the learned have said, I still my old opinion keep. F.F.A. 1, 1, 33 Amerian 3. DONALD l.lEN From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. F.F.A. 1, 13 Amerian 33 Red Warrior 1, 1, 3. MAXINE LUDKE Most glorious night, Thou wert not made for slumber, Home Economics 13 C1.A.A. 1- HERBERT JONES He's a good boy, but held make a better bad one. Class Officer 21 Football 1, 1, 32 Basketball 1, 1, 31 Baseball 1, 1, 3. EMMETT KELLY Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes ljust sit. Football 1, 1, 31 Basketball 1. 1, 31 Baseball 1, 1, 3. MILLICENT LEADHOLM She enters things with vim, Band 1, 1, 32 Glee Club 1, 1, 31 Choir 31 Declamatory 1, 1, 3: Speech 33 GAA. 33 Library 3: Home Economics 1. ELAINE LEGRID .So Sweet the blush of bashful- He-SS. Clee Club 1, 13 Home Eco- nomics 1. ESTHER LONEY Quiet lass, there are but few. who know the treasures hidden in you. Home Economics 1, 31 G,A.A. 3. low: Lurz I hasten to laugh at everything. G.A.A. 1, Pep IQ Clee Club 1, 1, 31 Choir 1, 3: Speech 3. Page Zl G1.Ex NlETTLER A silent member of our class. BENARD Xluwsox Living. to wing with mirth the weary hours. Clee Club 1, 1, 31 Choir 1, 1, 31 F.F.A. 1. RUTH NELSON She doesnt laugh, she giggles, Pep 1 3 Home Economics 1, 3. DONALD O1.sox These girls dont mean anything to me. F.F.A, 1, 1, 3, Baseball 1, 1' Football 1, 1, 3, Boxing 3. BEATR1ciE PETERSON Wfilling, sludious, dependable. Could anything be more com- mendalvle7 Pep ll C..-XA. 13 Clee Club 1, 1, 3, Choir 3, Home Economics 1, 32 Debate 1, 1. 3, Library 13 Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 1, Extemporaneous Reading 3, De- clamatory 1. BILLY RAsMussEx Tell me quickly-yes or no, What - W'hat shall be my des- tiny? Choir 1, 1, 3Q Glec Club 1, 1, 33 Cheer Leader 1, Orchestra 1, 1, 3, Band 1, Vocal Solo 1, 1, 3. Page ll MAR1oN NllLLS There are enough serious things without considering yourself one of them. Entered from West High, Nlinne- apolis, Minn. C-lee Club 31 Home Economics 3. Anno NlYHRWOLD Cool, calm, and industrious, But I like my share of the fun. Band 1, 1, 3, Choir 31 F.A.A. 1, 1, 33 Brass Trio 35 Clee Club 1, 3: "Alley Daffodil" 13 Orchestra 3: Solo 1, 3, Football 13 Quar- IBIKC 1. ELSI E MAE ODBERG 'Twill all be well - No need to care. Home Economics 1, 3. Doms PAULSON Because I am myself I am satisjfed. Home Economics 1, 3. MAR1oN PETERSON Silence is more musical than any song, Glee Club 1, 1, 31 Home Eco- nomics 1, 3, Declamatory lj Choir 3, GAA. 1. HOWARD RouTE Am I late? Basketball 1, 2, 32 Band 1, 32 Baseball 1, 1, Football 1, 1, 31 Class Ofhcer 3. DORIS SCHOCK Hast thy toil o'er books con- sumed the midnight oils? Clee Club 1: Home Economics 1, 33 Cv.A.A. 3. MARGARET SEEKINS Silence never betrays you. Home Economics 1, 3. ANNA SETTER She's jolly and cute and clever to boot. Choir 1, 33 Cvlee Club 1, 1, 33 "Alley Daffodil" 13 Vocal Solo 1. LESTER SJOBEQK Not that I love studies less- but that I love fun more. Cvlee Club 1, 13 Choir 1, 1, 33 Orchestra 1, 1, 33 Band 1, 1, 33 lnstrurnental Solo 1. GLADYS THOMPSON Many a smile she smole, Many a wink she wonh. Glee Club 1, 33 GAA. 33 Choir 33 Home Economics 1. 3. JEAN TITZE Without friends I would not choose to live. G.A.A. 1, 13 Glee Club 1, 13 Choir 1, 33 Declamatory 1. EMELIA SCHOCK Not so still and silent as one would think. C-lee Club 1. 1, 3. FLORENCE SEIBRECHT I thought her quiet until I knew her life had frolic in it LOG. Glee Club ll C-AA. 33 Home Economics 1, 3. JOHN SUTHERS Why hurry? The day is long. F.F.A. 1, 1, 3. JACK THOMPSON Sober, but not seriousg Quiet, but not idle. Football IQ Boxing 33 Glee Club 1. DEAN VOLTZ . . . devoted to the wide open spacesg his heart is void offrills and laces. F.F.A. 1, 1, 11 Football 1, 1, 3. Page 13 LUCILLE XVARNER She acts just as she ought. Clee Club I 1 Home Economics 2, 3: Pep IQGAA. 3. RLIBY HIANE VOLGREN l'm a little prairie flower, growing wilder every hour. G.A.A. I, zg Clee Club I, 2, 31 Declamatory I, 2, 3. KIeIxNE'I'II BRLNER l'm slow but Ill get there yet FFA. 2. 3: Football 2, 3. LESLIE Hxxsknws If school life is liberty - give me death, Basketball I, 2, 3 Q Football I, 2. 3' Baseball I, 2. ' XVILLARD Kjasmn Only weeds grow tall. Cwlee Club 2, F.,-XA. 2, 3. HARLAN PE'IERsoN Do thy duty that is best, Leave unto thy Lord the rest, ,lEANIi'I'IE SIMONSON Seen but not often heurti. Glee Club I. 3, Home Economics 1. 3. ORIN V-'oI,IJ All great men are dying, Antz' I'm not feeling so url! mx-self Choir I, 2, 3, Football I. 1. 3. Clee Club I, 2, 3: Basketball I. z. Page 24 HOWARD CIORTY His aim was only to amuse. GERHART Haxkia On their own merit modest men are dumb, Basketball 31 F.F.A. 33 Entered from New Richmond 3. XlARK KERR Himself alone 5 none other he resembles. LA NYERN E THOMPSON The more I see of women - the more I like cats. Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2. 3, Baseball I, 2, BIQRI-gxica XNVEIBIS If she will, she will, and if she wont she wont Clee Club I, 2. 3, Pep I,C.A..-X 2. 3. Goizoox Xhllzllil-.Rl A toiler. a worker among men Baseball I, Basketball 2. GLADYS XVILSON To be seen but not heard. Home Economics 1, 3, ANNE YATES Whatever anyone does or says I must be good. Glee Club I, 2. 3: G.A.A. 31 Piano Solo 2, 3 Xlfxnyix GEIIRMAN Let the girls go on their wayg For me they really needn't stay. Baseball I, 22 Basketball I, 2, 31 Foot- ball I, 2, 3. VIOLET jENsEN Laugh and the world laughS with YOUR Glee Club I, 2, 33C AA. 3 , Home Eco- nomics 2. HowARD LINDGREN I'm so busy doing nothing. I have time for nothing else, PAUL XVILHELM I'm not really as bashful as I seem. Entered from Baldwin 3. lXlYR'Il.li 'l'IIoMPsoN High school days have their delights, But they cant compare with high school nights U .IX .N 3, Home Economics 2. ll Pep I. Clee Club I Nr mlT '37 XA-'Q ds! Gfgwffm XJ , xfwwm W P 5 .fb : iff, If gy 3U ' 'NJ' -40 1,3 N r Y' KK !-?, 1 fx QYOWUYN, xfwe is Agia er - H X L 00' fl if ,F XX ' 21? 'N iq : 'rw f I1 . 47 J f 4 f Seiya' I yk Wffflrg -1 fm, ., Vg Vff X' K f, ' f W---1 I f A f ff f . , If Front Row: Geneva Simons, Iona Wilson, Francis Quinn, Olga XVenberg, Froydis Myhrwold, Ethel Green, Marjory Bloomquist, Barbara jones, Agnes Kurchinske, Ferne Nelson, Eva fylartinson, Mill Hanson, Advisor. Second Row: Verle Bergren, Lorraine Gunderson, Gladys johnson, Amy Bottolfson, Maecille Fvlettler, Ruth Erickson, Lorraine Kclrusch, Ethel Munson, Pendora Starrup, Katharine Guanella, Gloria Christenson, Charlotte Morrison. Third Row: Robert Gomsrud, Boyd Mattson, Alfred Granum, Robert Lynch, XVilired Kuhl, Frank Ploszaj, Harold Porter, Clayton Schwalen, Dale Fox, Kenneth Brodt, Harold Grewe. Sophomore Class Tuesday, September 8, saw a group of "sophisticated" people, hardly recognizable as the Freshmen of last year, resume our roles as a part of Amery High. Our appearance was dignified, and rightly so, for were yce not Sophomoresg no longer "green," but experienced in the ways of our world? And now to set upon the task of "browbeating" the lowly Freshmen who had taken our humble places! Miss Hanson, our class advisor, called a class meeting to elect officers, and incidently, to get plans under way for the initiation party. The following officers were chosen: President, Alfred Granum, Vice-President, Laurence Hedlund, Secretary, Kenneth Framsted, Treasurer, Margaret jerdee. A committee was appointed which planned a party immensely enjoyed by all. QWe hopeb This Spring we Sophomores have been busily racking our brains for ways and means of raising money for next year. Taking our lesson from the juniors, we have decided that we canlt be too soon in planning for the expenses we'll have to bear when we are "in their boots." Now one more year at Amery High is about ended and next year will find us juniors. May the other two years be as enjoyable as have been the preceding ones. Front Roux' Della Layng, Emily Sather, Carol Behling, Verna Siltberg, Charlotte Kurchinski, Clara Mae Sindelar, Lorraine Peterson, Evelyn johnson, Grace Williams, Elsie Peterson, Lillian Peterson. Doris Peterson, Gertrude Nlorrison, Dorothy Selvig, Luella Nacey. Second Roux' Betty Rich, Margaret jerdee, Helen Overgaard, Catherine Vieter, Jean Berglund, Viola Peterson, Alyce Byl, Elvira Warner. Louise Gust, Bernice Olin, Helen Gustafson, Donald Thompson, Robert Rich, Glen Winger, Lester Swanson. Third Rau-: Yvonne Olsen, Lorraine Hallman, Helen Chelberg, Gertrude Rochford, Helen Hanson, Myrtle Cook, lxlildred Field, Carl Warner, Vincent Carlson, Alvin lwlillerman, Lawrence Ziegler, Alder Larson, Melvin Carlson Nlorman Benson, XYillard Lee. Fourth Row: lvlorma Gordon, lvlavis Alm, Grace Ellis, Earl Iverson, jimmy Kraska, Lawrence Hedlund, Lee Dosch, Robert Wiekert, -john Linder, Kenneth Framsted, George Haium, Archie Spurrell, Carl Johnson, Sammy Lien. Page zo Front Row: Eleanor Kuckler, Ilene johnson, borraine Ausen, Mildred Anderson, Muriel Carlson, Charlotte Wilhelm, Miss johnson, Ruth Peterson, Shirley Cornwall, Gail Brusletten, Rose Marie Valgren, Anarine Christenson. Second Row: Herbert Sorenson, Walter Andreen, Irving Hanson, Orin jerdee, Stewart Titze. Arlyce johnson. janet Anderson, Edith johnson, Dorothy Phillips, Harriet Aronson, Norman Kerr. Third Row: Francis Murray, Bob Voltz, Kenneth Lundgren, Royce M hre, Robert johnson, Lawrence Lovegren. George Nelson, Robert Dosch, Harris Aronson, Clarence Bruner, Czflyde Fox, Rueben Wualen Freshman Class A great event for the Freshmen and Sophomores took place on the evening of September i7, 1936. Initiation! Carameled apples were served after initiating the Freshmen and a good time was enjoyed by all. A class meeting was held by the Freshman class for the purpose of electing officers. Those elected were: President, Karl Schockg Vice-President, Shirley Cornwall, Secretary, james Winchester 3 Treasurer and Reporter, Gene Hansen. At a recent meeting we decided on blue and gold as our class colors. The Freshmen Citizenship classes have taken a short course in "Safety on the Highway." After the completion of this course we wish to inform all pedestrians to walk on the left side of the road. Certificates were awarded to the students upon completion of this course. One tragedy marked this year. The death of our classmate and friend, Marguerite XX ise, I Front Row' Nella Linder, Bernice Berry, Beatrice Berry, Clarice Route, Dorothy Kinney, Gene Hanson, Lorraine Nloberg, Betty Ann Nl ,Th l' S' ,OI"HTff,OhH h Q , , , S6C0lIdeEgIL,' O22alf1jollrTs?br: Delbirt johne? l?eslildgl'vT3rtinson, Morgan Mooney, Iris jones, Thelma VN old, Ella Woollett, Adelaide Siebrecht, Helen Myhre, Margaret Denver r , V S 'Third Row: Kenneth Gordon, Eugene Thompson, james NNinchester, Karl Schock, LaNerne jones, Clarence DeLawyer, tanley Simonson, Donald Leadholm. Elmer Nacey, Spencer Haskins 3 2 1 E A -1 Q N4-:X Q :Q if 4,3 X ? a A290 A g- ' Q69 x ' ' l b-1 04 cb oguojjgho 5454 712 0.56 05: if swfx vo, by 0 ,Q 'X C9 ' 'fgfbfp c. . 51. df ii 1 ffm qt Qu we 8 Ggwb D956 re QQ X05 Cfbbm F1E'f1UJ'fJ.E.' El :rf W 5115 IITJZS ,M kgfiygk Ooh Luen. ic WJ ww X X where, There S SWOKQ J B 1 Thi is Fave and where thu-as Fu-e 'lhu-es f Glen Bruhtv- Oebgtavx dia 3 A ws al A 1 S P4 if Xx ffwxx E-'Iks .4 5 0 hom In X we Sv , 0 M Wsnuu not waz :wwf-H ff 'Ur X-XJ Hn""A YM W1 sn sv 4, 4 BW The 5"'pF each month S '1- one bww S Uwe, R50 4 XX? 4, E 9 wawrtok f A4 px! W5 4 Q-'5' ,X 'Qi FIRMSQM Io uckdoums x r X 1 Our Pdstnme Woo' Daz CJ m SPAN T mf. CIAQU- lender L W V, ,, Cui Hanson V1 Q Qijg-JS Coevqe Nelson a I Shack class M1 Q1 wooing massed SPM-eh as d ded, ar I 212 Info Two Pav-fs A W 1 in this up 3 Joe Seekms and kr FY'dACxS Spurrall Eff.. A' who Sleep In MY""N"2, Nc ass W Q 0 , int Joke' Mr Mumll I , 'pals B03 Dans lid has M085 C 10' F K 1 li X' as . 3 X 3 0 ,- I . Q n X l I q A I di 'D t hnvlylligv g, " . I 0 s ' Q Q ' , 3 Q Lv .l,'klh:rQ's ,f 4, XX' , ' W! 1 ,, Y ' f J, A f ' M-A LC 7 i ij fi 1' 7 Q 5 Q P fy 6 6 fd I ' ,ly ' k ' J 1 A M Q 4 0' ak, W fr 'M e JN 3 . K Xlht XQ, .-":.5g':N Qvh X I n "' . . I 4,-':!.g.! Z X Iv ' ' 6 Q' D f XX dv 6 J! Xi xx ff D X S. 'N ' Q Ox I xx L f - ff 1 'ff .,- Q If U' ,. It DxV'f',1,'2 xml, 7 ' ' Q Fi, - . X .. N . xx ' f df , X " lu V - .5 J ,f H x lb 23 -'f' ' V xl V -3 z I p X 22 Wm 'H n S . o 27 ,JV :Qi - Q xt'A ss U 2 I ,- PX D. gre 0 W J lv Z 1 -' T yi ' Q- A 4 N ' X of 1 hy . 3 -X HE' uv' , -1 , x ' Wil ,a U MX , as N." N 4' , Front Roux' Emmett Kelly. Warren Aronson, Ted Peterson, Dean Yoltz, Steve Ploszaj, Bill Cillespie, Allen Mooney, Edward Nordahl Howard Route Second Row: David Sather, fvlarvin Cehrman, Orin Wold, La Verne Thompson, jack Thompson, Frank Ploszaj. Robert Ryder, C ldyton Schwalen, Robert Rich, Paul Wilhelm Third Row: Kenneth Brodt, Leslie Haskins, Herbert jones. Kenneth Bruner, 'lied Bartnik, Nels Anderson, Donald Olsen, Harold Crewe Melvin Carlson, Mr. Lien, Coach Football RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED Amery Opponents i. Amery ..... ...25 1. Osceola..,.,, 2. Amery .... .. .12 2. Somerset, . . . 3. Amery .... . . . o 3. lvlilltown. .. . 4. Amery .,.. .. . o 4. Cumberland. , 5. Amery .,,. . . , 7 5. Crantsburg. . , . . 6. Amery .... ,. . 7 6. St. Croix. . . . 7. Amery. . . , .13 7. Frederic. ., 8. Amery ..,. .... 2 7 8. Boyceville. . , Page 31 T 1 sq ' ff 4' "ww 77' Y, Q-uv-, AM' Z 5 T.. ,---vp AC' x x -4, L ,sh " "f" . 'f3-'f-r'+-:- .A v.n. n 1 Page 3 Dean Voltz Ted P ard Nordahl Front Row: Herbert Jones, lvlarvin Gehrman, Clifton Hilberry, Allan Mooney, Leslie Haskins Back Row: Coach Lien, Emmett Kelly, Howard Route. Gerhart Henke, LaVerne Thompson, Robert Ryder. Nlanager Basketball The championship tournament went against us by the loss of our first game 19-i 2 to Ellsworth. That put our team into the consolation group. Our first consolation game was played with Fredric. The 2l'3O victory was important for it meant a chance at the one remaining team to beat. St Croix defeated us in the conference and the fans were sure they could do it again. We hnally put them away with 30-21 victory and emerged consolation champions. Opponents Clayton .,.,, ..i,., .... Osceola.......,, Balsam Lake.. . Osceola ...... Clear Lake ..,. Fredric ...... St. Croix .4,,. Clayton ..,i lvlilltown ..,. lviilltown .... Clear Lake .,.. Balsam Lake.. , . St. Croix ..... Fredric ,... 2 i There 25 Here 3 Centu ria 3 5 There 48 Here 1 9 There IQ Here 2 7 Here 2 3 There 23 Here 42 There 9 Here 26 There 23 Here Amery Amery ............. .... Amery. . . Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Amery Page 33 First Row: Frank Ploszaj, Francis Spurrell. jack Thompson, Warren Arneson, Bill Gillespie, Donald johnson, lxir. Lien, Coach Second Roux Willard liyieseth. Kenneth Brodt. Harold Crewe, Nels Anderson, Roy Houghdahl. Alvin Preble, Elmer Nacex ldorgan Mooney Page 34 Boxing Boxing is a comparatively new sport in the athletic circles of the Amery High School. Evidence that interest among students sufficient to gain the support of the Athletic Department was noticed at the beginning of the school term. Later on a boxing team was organized, which under the direction of Coach D. Lien and boxers W. Aronson and Wf Cillespie has developed nicely. ln examining the outcome of the different engagements of our boxing team, which occurred during the course of the season, we find that the season was begun by having a match with Webster, to be followed shortly by a return match at Amery. Webster won the majority ofthe bouts of the first and Amery in the latter. Then after hard weeks of training the team clashed with St. Croix Falls, which resulted in another victory for the Amery team. ln the course of a few weeks a match was arranged xx ith Somerset to be held at Amery. The Amery team lost the majority of the bouts. The last home engagement of the season was with St. Croix lralls, and was won by the local fighters. Front Row: Orpha Hughes, Betty Ann Nelson, Lorraine Moberg, Dorothy Kinney, Gertrude Morrison, Katherine Guanella, Gloria Christenson, Miss Klimeclc, Coach, Miss johnson, Coach, Ruth Peterson, Charlotte Wilhelm, lris jones, Clarice Route, Adelaide Siebrecht, Myrtle Thompson, Doris Schock. .Second Row: Gene Hanson, Rose lvlarie Valgren, Ruby jane Valgren, Helen Overgaard, Shirley Cornwall, Alyce Byl. Evelyn johnson, Pauline Vietor, Grace Ellis, Viola Johnson, Helen Gustafson, Lorraine Ausen, Ella Woollett, LeYon Iverson, Olga Wenberg. janet Anderson, Mildred Anderson Third Row: Myrtle Cook, jeanette Jacobson, Lorraine Peterson, Beverly Estberg, Lucille Warner, Violet Jensen, Ann Yates, Bernice Wiebe, Viola Peterson, Louise Gust, Ethel Munson, Thelma Wold, Florence Siebrecht, Gladys Thompson, Myrtle Emerson, Dorothy Karpenske, Betty Rich Fourth Rowx Elsie Mae Odberg, Grace Williams, Gertrude Grewe, Geneva Simons, Verle Bergren, Nluriel Carlson. Maecille Mettler, Jean Berglund, Gail Brusletten, Clara Mae Sindelar, Enid Haskins, lone Lutz, Helen Hansen, Della Layng, Verna Siltberg, Marion Chapman G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was formerly called the Peptomaniacs, but changed to its present title in the fall of 1935. Its purpose is to provide an outlet for any athletic ambitions the girls may possess. The instruction is not compulsory for all girls in high school, but instead has a membership of approximately seventy girls. Tennis, kittenball, and baseball have been the sports of main interest during the fall and spring season, and basketball and volleyball during the winter months. It has been necessary to divide the girls into two groups, those from the country and those from town thus giving each one a chance to participate. Practices for the country girls have been from 3 :1 5 to 4 :oo and those for town girls in the evening. The officers for the year 19301937 are: President, Gloria Christensong Vice- President, Gertrude Morrisson, Secretary, Shirley Cornwall. Miss johnson was coach the first half of the year and Miss Klimeck the last half. Page 35 Music The band under the dnrectlon of Nlr Slmon now has rn nts ranks fnfty two members One of the hnghltghts of the season ns the annual Nlnd wmter 'vlusxc Concert thus year guy en 'ylarch ro Among sey eral band numbers there w as a clarlnet solo by Curtns Hanson and a cornet duet by Lester Sjobeck and -Xryld 'yiyhrwold The season 15 then clnmaxed by the DlSIflCl N1us1c Contest at Rxce Lake T he selectnon chosen ns Francaise 'ylllntalre by Saint Saens entered nn Class C dry nsxon Besndes the band there wnll be yarrous mstrumental solos mcludlng barxtone solo by Clxfton Hxllberry clarmet solo by Curtxs Hanson cornet solos by Lester Sjobeck and Ary 1d 'ylyhrwold bass solos by Paul johnson Bob Anderson and Sammy Llen pxano solos bv Anna Nlae johnson lllnnor Palmer and Ann Yates The two cornetxsts wnll also enter nn a duet number Durmg the summer months lt has been the custom of the band to present concerts each week ln the park for the enjoyment of the publrc To further the cause of musmc nn the school nt has receny ed a new band stand new mstruments lncludnng the glockenspnel new practnce room and new unnforms Always ready wnth new maternal ns the B band After sufflcuent mstructlon ln that particular organlzatnon as beginners they are ady anced to the A band The present orchestra was organlzed by Mr Snmon begmnnng wnth flye yxolms Thns number haye also been added The orchestra wfnll for the fxrst tnme enter the Musnc Contest at Rnce Lake l he selectlons to be played are Two Hollday Qketches by Rlegger and a number for strxngs only benng Ballet from Orpheus by Cluck The A Cappella Chorr has been nncreased to sey Cnty members during the present school year lt gaye nme programs last fall lt took part nn the Chrxstmas program whnch was glyen ln both matmee and ey ennng performance as well as the Mxd wxnter Musxc Concert on March 16 Our next arm IS the sprung muslc contests where the choir will smg O Cladsome Llght by Arthur Sullly an Ihe Cnrls C lee Club the largest one for some time now numberlng flfty-one sang at the Chrlstmas program and also at the Mud wnnter Concert The Lord IS My Shepherd by Schubert w xll be sung at the contest The Boys Clee Club thnrty ln number wnll sung On the Qea by Dudley Buch as thenr contest number Qey eral new groups haye been organnzed durnng thus school year The madrngal slngers number mg about twenty sang Un the Plaxns at the Nlrd wnnter Concert A muted trxo and octette also haye been organnzed They haye sung at churches schools P T A meetings and many other places The Cnrls Duet whxch was organnzed last year stull rs contmumg to be a fayornte wnth program leaders All the yocal groups are under the leadershnp of 'ylxss Agnes Dannelson The 'ylusnc Boosters Club has been mstrumental ln the deyelopment of musxc nn our school to the beneflt of the community I V . ' 1 ' A ,' A I , , , has been gradually increased until there are twenty at the present time. Two cellos and a bass viol ' ' T' ' 73 , ' . ' ' , l age 30 BOYS' GLEE CLL'B First Row: Miss Danielson, Florence Halverson, accompanist, Alfred Granum, Kenneth Framsted, Yernon Hubert, George Nelson, Glen Nlettler, Yxlark Kerr, Vincent Carlson, Billy Rasmussen, jimmy Kraska Second Row' Curtis Hansen, Bobbie Anderson, George Haium, Orin Wold, Arlyn York, Leslie johnson, Glen Winger, Melvin Carlson, Arvid Ivlyhrwold, Bob Voltz, Kenneth Gordon Third Row: Norman Kerr, Harris Aronson, Sammy Lien, Billy Crommett, Paul johnson, Wilbert johnson, Clifford Fredrickson, Earl Iverson, Lester Swanson GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row' Mildred Anderson, Muriel Carlson, Nlyrtle Cooke, Grace Williams, Lillian Peterson, Ann Yates, Nliss Danielson, director, Betty Wendt, Marjory Bloomquist, Nlargaret Seekins, Emelia Schock, Elaine Legrid, Adelaide Siebrecht, Ruby Yolgren Second Row. Gene Hansen, Dorothy Phillips, Marion johnson, Gloria Christianson, Margaret Grenz, Ruth Peterson, lone Lutz, Marion Anderson, Della Layng, Lorraine. Moberg, Edith johnson, Betty .-Xnn Nelson, Charlotte Morrison 'Third Row: llene johnson, Nlarion Mills, Yiolet jensen, Ruth Gomsrud, Eleanor Kuckler, Bernice Wiebe, Lorraine .-Xusen, jeanette Simonson, Marion Peterson, Elvira Warmer, Louise Gust, Gladys Thompson, Froydis Nlyhrwold, Myrtle Emerson, Harriet Aronson Fourth Roux Verle Bergren, Nlayis Alm, jean Berglund, Lorraine Gunderson, Charlotte Wilhelm, Norma Gordon, Elsie Anerson, Ruth Erickson, Shirley Cornwall, Xlillicent Leadholm, Helen Hansen, Arlyce johnson, janet Anderson, Gail Brusletten, Agnes Kurchinski Page 37 Q negate Q-Qaeda Gigi, ' 'WN' . .QA Al' 4.' ' . " .1 in-Q -A- CHOIR Front Roux' Lillian Peterson, Geneva Simons, Gene Hanson, Dorothv Phillips, Grace Williams Ilene johnson lx4iss Danielson director Della Layng, Elsie Peterson, Betty Ann Nelson, Charlotte lvlorrison, Agnes Kurchinski, Kenneth Gordon, Norman Kerr Second Row: ' Marion lvlobcrg l'heoline Simons, lXlarion johnson, Lorraine Gunderson, Ruth Peterson, Gloria Ghristianson. Margaret Grenz, lone Lutz, Anderson, Mildred Schmidt, Marguerite Lien, Beatrice Peterson, Orpha Framsted, Evelyn Route, jean Titze, Lorraine Third Roux' Elinor Palmer, Florence Halverson. Mildred Field, Sammy Lien, Charlotte Wilhelm, Ruth Erickson, Marion Peterson, 4 Nlildred Hillestad. Shirley Cornwall, lvlillicent Leadholm, Ruth johnson, Helen Hansen. Anna Nlae johnson, janet Anderson. luiurlh Row' .fll'red4Granum, Kenneth lframsted, Leslie johnson, Orin Wold, Arlyn York, Vernon Hubert, Vincent Carlson, Billy Ras- mussen. Glen Vx inger, Benard lvlunson, jimmy Kraska, Harris Aronson, Lester Swanson Fifth Roux' Hilbert johnson, George llaium, Lester Sjobcck. Bobby Anderson, Billy Cfrommett. George Nelson, Glen Nlettler, Paul johnson, .-Xrx id Nlvhrwold, Clurtis Hansen, Clifford Fredrieltson, Earl lverson MADRIG.-Xl. SlNGERS I'ft7Hl-Rt7U" Elinor Palmer, Florence llalversnn Gloria Cfhristenson, fxlargaret Grenz, lone Lutz fxliss Danielson, Nlarion Anderson, S Evelyn Route. jean litze. Helen llansen f'L'0I1tl Ron' Charlotte Morrison, Cltirtis llzinsen, Wilbert johnson, George Haium Bobbie Anderson, Paul johnson, Arvid Nlyhrwold Earl lverson janet Anderson Page 38 2 f 9 'v , sf 9 5 53' 'fn if 2" fi: .ff kvjeucx O., .V J ' ' gl V V Q V'-'R' i I ?Kf 'Y 43 sf sky V 4 .Q Q95 5. if-x A R A r Y K - 4 I 5 ----1 1, -3 n 9 .1-I A? 2 3' 1 J g 4 4, 4: F, 1, g.. Q. 5 3, m'gL ff ii,-Q 4 I 4 -'Y 6 "pl . G. 'fx Q-D Ti: ij, Ai fi , , Q X, v' fl Q V ,ij x qw I , 5 .L 75' li 41 E V' mx X 5,1 W 1 I5 :fe :fLQ"' ff fr iff Q I s' 'lx If S,. '- Nix. " H" .J f, .'. Q X Q Fwy N94 Xpf .,, 2, X ig W 5? x 45- R314-51 V 'I Y, 'Q q,Q.gwx,3'Q. ix, W fx ai' L N-,A 1 3, 15? f,..WS e -- 2, -l ,Al 1 '-ul 15 T! gnu? "XW'N W x VX! X j K X! K 21 ,- X A Front Rou : Helen Hansen. lone Lutz. Jeanette johnson, Nfillicent Leadholm, Nfarion Anderson .Second Row: Charlotte lX4orrison, Della Layng, Ruth Gomsrud, lxliss Currier, lnstructor Third Roux' Cvlenn Bruner, Everett Chapman. Francis Spurrell Speech Club The Speech Club is a newly founded organization in this school. All pupils who wished to improve their stage presence decided to form a club which they named the Speech Club, At the hrst meeting they elected officers who werei President . . . Helen Hansen Vice-President Marion Anderson Secretary . . . Xlillicent Leadholm Treasurer . Ruth Comsrud Reporter Charlotte Morrisson Members of the Speech Club are constantly striving to improve themselves through prac- tice and drill in the fundamentals of speech work, They are very ably directed and assisted in their endeavors by Miss Currier, who is new here this year. The Speech Club believes that all work and no play makes ,lack a dull boy, so they gave a party for the debaters on the fifteenth of December. All the debaters. as well as the members of the Speech Club were royally entertained. The reason they enjoyed themselves so well is explained by the fact that none of their members is afraid of himself, each being taught how to act in front of their classmates and thus shyness is overcome. This leads to a greater satis- faction out of life for all who participate in these activities. While one may not become a second Bryan. he will have received experience which cannot be measured by any known yardstick, Nlembers of the Speech Club are trained in all branches of speech work. These include oratory, declamation. extemporaneous speaking and reading. practical demonstrations, story telling and anything which will help them to express their thoughts. This clubs ideal is to turn out students w ho hrst of all have ideas, and secondly are able to put these ideas across to their friends. lt is there for your beneht and you should make use of it. The members of the Speech Club extend to next year's students a most cordial invitation to join its ranks. Page .gc 3- Q Front Row: james Winchester, Francis Spurrell, Glen Bruner Everett Chapman. .Xrlyn York Second Roux' Elsie Peterson, Beatrice Peterson. Mr. Merrill, Nfildred I lillestad, ll rothy Selvig Debate This fall Coach Nlerrill issued the call for debaters, and nineteen budding experts answered the call. The question which was argued back and forth this year wasi Resolved i That all electrical utilities should be owned and operated by the Government. This was a timely question and deals with T.V.A.3 REA., and other branches of electricity. One of the things looked forward to in the debate year in Northwestern Wisconsin is the Debate Tournament at New Richmond. Eleven schools participated in that this year, among them were New Richmond, Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, Stillwater, Frederic, Hammond, Baldwin, Clenwood City, Hudson, River Falls, and Amery. At this tournament a debater from one school is teamed up with a debater from another school as it is just a practice tournament, The climax is a banquet at which six of the debaters are placed on an all tournament team. Amery had two of the six, Clen Bruner, who debated in the hnals. and Everett Chapman, who is one of our outstanding debaters. The other two debaters were Arlyn York and Francis Spurrell. The four jokingly call themselves the "four horsemen." There are hve other members on the debate squad. Amerys debaters also took a trip to Spooner where they participated in another tournament winning five of their six debates. The week before the tournament the team went to the cities and debated West High and Roosevelt High. They performed quite remarkably before them. The next week the debaters went to Chippewa Falls to participate in the Northern Wisconsin District League Tournament. There they drew or rather fylr. Merrill drew: for the afhrmative: Eau Claire, Durand, and New Richmond: and for the Xegative: Chippewa Falls, Ladysmith and Clenwood City. The affirmative beat Durand and the negative beat Ladysmith, who later beat Eau Claire. the league champions. However. with only two wins they were again kept out of the Hnals. Debate offers the student who participates in it to the fullest extent of his capabilities an opportunity to enjoy his high school career to the utmost. lf it is trips you desire, debate will give them to you, if it is laughter and gaiety. it will give that to you, too. lf you wish the opportunity to improve yourself debate will also do that for you. It will conquer your inborn bashfulness before a crowd and allow you to stand out as a leader among your fellow citizens. After all that is why you are attending high school. You may not believe this but you need but look at this years debate squad and your doubtfulness will be relieved. The debate squad will lose four of its members this year and those four members wish those who are left the best of luck and greatest of successes in the coming year. Page 41 Sealed Lorraine Nloberg. Billy Crornmett, Cxlayton Schwalen. Beth Mary' lvlooney .Sliznifing Sammy Lien, Glen Bruner. Helen Anderson .-Xrlvn York, Helen Hansen, Alfred Cvranum Senior Class Play The Senior Class play under the direction of Miss Ede was OH DOCTOR Y written by Leroy Lee. The first act of this play takes place in a small store owned by Peter Bunn in the sleepy village of Half Moon. There is a charming romance in the plot of the second and third acts which takes place a few weeks later, The cast of characters is as follows: Peter Bunn ,,.. Ted Peterson Mrs. Kennedy . . . Pauline Vietor lStorekeeper and old fashioned doctorl CA widow with io childrenj Phil Bradley .... Allen Mooney Maude Kennedy . . . Betty Wendt l,-X young doctorj CHer daughterj jim Davis .... Clifton Hilberry Lola ..... Beth Mooney MX bachelor of 4ol CMrs. Kennedys adopted daughterj Ebenezer Bradley . . . Clen Bruner Ruth Adams . . . Orpha Framsted f.-X powerful middle aged manl CA pretty girl of the flashy typej Anne Morris ,... Luella Sylvester Mrs, Lemmon . . . Margaret Crenz Hin attractive young girli QA widow in the late twentiesj jane Morris . , . Mildred Klingler Mrs. Hammond . . Marion Behling lHer old maid auntx lPresident of Womans Civic Improvement Societyj ?i. Sheep ..... Curtis Hansen rMrs Kennedy s regular boyj "THE ATTORNEY POR THE DEFENSE" jimmy Carlyle, attorney for the defense . . . Arlyn York judge Carlyle. his father .,... Billy Crommett joseph Hampden, prosecuting attorney . . . Clen Bruner Mr. Multen, ow ner of Multed Malted Milk Co. , Clayton Schwalen Mark Nelson, a friend of Beth Winters . , . Alfred Cranum Freddie Warren, clerk in Carlyle's office . 4 . Sammy Lien Dorothy Hampden, daughter ofjoseph Hampden. Helen Andenors Beth Winters. the defendant ..., Beth Mary Mooney Allie Traynor. seventeen. lives next door , . Lorraine Moberg lllsie, maid in the Carlyle home ,... Helen Hansen CHRISTMAS P.-XCEANT Mary . . Anita Setter Shepherds , Crade Students joseph . . .-Xaron Lutz Wise Men . ,Crade Students The,-Xngel . Marguerite Lien Reader . Everett Chapman r i Front Row: Mr. Merrill, Donald Lien, Arlyn York, Robert Ryder, Everett Chapman, Mildred Schmidt, Glen Bruner, Bill Gillespie Second Row: Clement Rochford, Barbara Gorres, Marion Anderson, Viola johnson, Gertrude Grewe, Mildred Hillestad, fvlildred Klingler Helen Anderson, Elinor Palmer Third Row: Raymond Lee, Francis Spurrell, Wilbert johnson, Orin Wold, Kenneth Brodt, Betty Wendt, Robert Davis, Emmett Kelly Amerian Staff Editor-in-chief . . Everett Chapman Assistant Editors . . Mildred Schmidt Elinor Palmer Helen Anderson Mildred l-lillestad Marion Anderson Class Editors . Music .... Debate and Speech . Francis Spurrell Raymond Lee , Betty Wendt EEA, . . . Home Economics . GAA. .,.. Gloria Christenson Art . . Donald Lien, Viola johnson Business Manager . . Glen Bruner Sales Managers . , Wilbert johnson Robert Davis Advertising Manager . . . Arlyn York Assistant Advertising Managers . . . . . Mildred Klingler, Bill Gillespie Snapshots . Robert Ryder, Barbara Gorres, Kenneth Brodt Sports . . . Emmett Kelly, Orin Wold Features Gertrude Grexve, Clement Rochford Faculty Adviser . . 4 Mr. Merrill Page 43 Front Rauf: Barbara Corres, Curtis Hansen, Howard Thompson, Glen Bruner, Mildred Schmidt, Miss Ede. Orpha Framsted Enid Haskins, Marguerite Lien, Marion Behling Secargiesgwweigjancgciplurrggeriicnrn' I!a2te?i,nG5rrtiru1de Crewe, Florence Halverson, Mildred Hillestad, Elaine Anderson, Marjory Suther Third Row: Gene Hansen, Donald Lien, Clayton Schwalen, Beth hilary Xlooney, Yvlargarel Crenz, Doris Fox, Dorothx Selxig Elsie Peterson, Lydia lvlelin, Charlotte Nlorrison. P21550 44 Red Warrior Staff Editor . . . . . . Mildred Schmidt Assistant Editor . . Barbara Corres Class Reporters: Senior . . Betty Wendt junior . . . . Ann Yates Sophomore , . Charlotte Morrison Freshman ..... Cene Hansen Feature . . . Marjorie Suthers. Marguerite Lien Home Economics . .... Orpha Framstad Ci.A.A, . . . Beth Mooney Forensics . Dorothy Selvig Music . Curtis Hanson Sports . Clayton Schwalen Agriculture ..,,...,.. Francis Spurrell Publication . , Helen Anderson. Lydia Nlelin. Doris lfox. Margaret Crenz. Nlildred Hillestad, Enid Haskins Circulation . ,,... Elaine Anderson. Vernon Hubert Cartoonist . ..,. Donald Lien Humor . . . . Elsie Peterson Business Manager . . . . . Glen Bruner Assistant Business Manager . l loward Thompson front Rou Stexe Ploszai. Warren Arneson, Glen Nlettler. fvlr. Starkey. August Dumper, Dean Volt: Francis Spurrell, .-Xrvid Nlyhrwold Glen Bruner Frank Plos:aj. Archie Spurrell. 'led Bartnik Second Rau Rox Houghdahl. Clifford Fredrickson, Dale Fox. Lawrence Lovegren. Lester Swanson, Elder Larson. Donald johnson Harold Porter. Lawrence Ziegler, Bob Yoltz. Earl lxerson, Willard Kieseth, Raymond Lee. Benard Nlunson Thzrd Rau Reuben NVaalen, Clyde Fox. Rovce fvlvhre, Alvin fvlillerman. Stewart Titze. Bob Anderson. Orville lverson, Clement Roch ford XX ilfred Kuhl, EdwardwNordahl. .Klan Nlooncy. Clzirl johnson. Orin jerdee, Howard Ciorty Future Farmers of America The following boys went to Madison last October to take part in the State judging Contest: Lawrence Ziegler, Archie Spurrell, and Harold Porter for the Stock judging Teamg Arvid lvlyhrwold, Francis Spurrell, and Dean Voltz for the Poultry and Egg judging Team. Arvid Nlyhrwold and Dean Voltz also took part in the Farm Fact Contest. Raymond Lee was delegate to the Future Farmers Annual Meeting. The Poultry and Egg Team won the following places: first in egg judging, receiving a cupg first in poultry judging, receiving a cupg first in poultry and egg judging combination. receiving a cup and banner. Dean Voltz was high individual and Arvid Nlyhrwold was third in the state for poultry judging. Arvid Myhrwold placed tenth in Farm Facts. The Future Farmers hold their meetings in the agriculture building at noon. The officers are: Francis Spurrell, presidentg Dean Voltz. vice-president: Glen Bruner. secretaryg August Dooper, treasurerg Arvid Myhrwold. reporter. There are thirty-eight paid members. -'Wk F -s Q. 41-M V- 2683! Stock judging Team F F A Delegate to Xfladison oultry and Egg judging Team Page 4: lfronl Row: Nliss lohnson, 'Ruth johnson, lxlyrtle Emerson. Betty Wendt, Xlarion Behling, Enid Haskins, Miss Klimeck Aecond Row: Gloria Christenson, Shirley C.ornwall. Katharine Guanella, Gertrude Morrison, Beth lxflarv Nlooney, Yxonne Olson, Catherine Yietor, Betty Ann Nelson ' Page 40 Home Economics Club During the fall of 1935 our Home Economics department organized a Home Economics Club, and when school started again this fall, we reorganized our club for another year of service. We now have a total enrollment of one hundred and thirty-six members, the largest George Ellsey Home Economics department in Wisconsin. The following officers were elected: President, Betty Wendt, Vice- President, Gertrude Morrison, Secretary, Shirley Cornwallg Treasurer, Myrtle Emerson. Throughout the two years we have served for several large banquets. This year we served for the FFA., the' School Masters, the junior and Senior Prom and for the Community Club Banquets. We served milk to underweight grade children. Last year we gave fruit baskets to some needy people for Christmas and we fixed up some old dolls and toys and gave to unfortunate children, We had a Christmas party this year in honor of Miss Reese, who resigned as Home Economics teacher at Christmas time. Miss johnson, assistant Home Eco- nomics teacher, took Miss Reeses position and Miss Klimeck was hired to fill Miss johnsons former position. The first year home economics students made cotton dresses this year while the second year students made woolen ones. We have also had units on baking. canning, meal planning, meal preparations, etiquette and health. This course is a splendid help in developing a fine personality, for it is there that one has close contact and association with many members. On behalf of the department and club we wish to thank Miss Reese. Miss johnson. and Miss Klimeck for the fine advice and help they have given us. 4 4 n-ali' 'VI S X90 wok' L-91 S?-wo 1 Q33 Z G, Z f X , Q . W' naw 1 f Z 4' A 0 : I 7 9,4 Qc" Aim S IGGHK15 bla-IQ: V096 uf v ' 0foO .50 7 X71 'N 01 ' M W 'J ff' ,.-4.'-'Z- 4--gf,' 'gil 12? 5157? 'Sv E ! Q Z X gy Xqg 4-fx X W gf: j 5 Z Q Z 'Q 9 A x .Q " , K fa x x 0 9? ' X , 1 '4 9 4 , . 5 . '03 -e 'bv 5 . 1 f 7 ' ,, x 'X f ' -'-1" f . 4... .eww- f' 1 o 0 ' wi' ' j I ' .O :,l?b. f ,azx A6 fb' ' 9' A . xx' 1 . V, 'IJ' Ax? ' ' 1 o I' 's " l M fx , 5 x "yas . . ,, 2 X ', ' vw K. V ' 1 .AN vc:-a. ' ,117 '-'f' "-' Jin. , I4 I ' a ' Q ' ' - - . .. 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Ruth Sanderson Nlildred Schmidt Nlargaret ylerdee .Nucond Rim Rohertiliranum Shirley Clornwall. Betty .Xnn Nelson Anita Thompson, Cilarlotte Xforrison Highlights of 1935-' 36 The most outstanding feat of the last school year, xx as the xxinning of a silx'er loving cup by Ruth Sanderson. a Senior of last year. She xxon first prize in an essay contest sponsored by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuherculosis Association. She rendered her essay over the radio. Byron Iframsted xxon hrst place in the District League Contest for Orations. which was held at River Ifalls. Byron xxrote the oration himself. This xx as the First time Amery has xxon first since 1920. A Speech Institute xxas held in Amery on Octoher 15 and zo. io35. The Institute consisted of dehate. extemporaneous speaking. and extemporaneous reading. Instructions xx ere gixen hy Professors Borchers and Iimery in good delixeryi fundamentals of speech. preparing declamationsi and extemporaneous reading and speaking. Txx o dehate round tahles xx ere held. and also a dehate hy the Llniyersity of Wisconsin debate team. .Xn attendance of .izi constituted a record-hrealaing attendance. The .AX Cappella Choir xxon an A rating in the Rix er I"alls Xfusie Contest. tying xxith Hudson. flight of the first prizes in the Rice Lake Nlusic Contest xx ere recommended for the state con- tests These consisted of instrumental and xocal solos. The Amery duet. consisting of Iflorence Halxerson and Xlarion Anderson. xx as rated highest in the state. The Home liconomics Department xx as re-estahlished in Iosi. under the George-Illlzey system. Various improx ements xx ere made in the eciuipment of this department. The girls tools up xarious pro-lects last year and fixe of the hest project hooldets xx ere chosen The oxxners xx ere gix en a free trip to Xladison. Wisconsin Those chosen xx ere Xlarguerite Lien. Betty Wendt. Ruth xlohnson. Xlillicent l.eadholm. and Xlarion Peterson Ihe ten hest hooldets xxere sent to Xladison to he ,iudged xxith other hooldets from all over the state Xlillicent I.eadholm's hoolxlet entitled "Child Clare' xton first place in the state contest ln iota a school hus sxstcm xx as estahlished in the .-Xmery lligh School .Xmery noxx has fixe modern school lsusses .Ns a result the enrollment has increased considerahlx lmprox ements xx ere made in the .Ngricultural Building making it a more pleasant place for the hoys to xxorly The If If .-X held a puhlic speaking contest in xx hich Ifrancis Spurrell xxon second in the district Txxo Poultry kludging Teams xx ent to Xladison. Wisconsin 'I he teams xxon first place in poultry judging and in poultry and egg viudging Dean Yolt: xxon first place in egg iudging and .fXrx id Xlyhrxxold rated third place The hoys xxorlx on xarious proyiects such as treating seed grain. and planting trees and straxx- herries. Page G R222 EHUFQT YBSQMTS if Q if 1 We Ugg! P F52 QT? J-"N-f"-v..N K O TRIP QQ? B Y 'gl I when I KISS 81468 fu an Qi ggi ESQ WBJMM KL W M0011 Cloom 'LJ .f 1w ln s ' f 1 w .A ' T fn . l s .. "UL, 'l ' i H dll uf!! 7 Eu I ,I -ini i Y 5 N k J" QU' ljgi' :l 7, ., I X -1- 3: 4, Nh! I ,.,., N q-N -,guna-gy' gi gli gl--L-'-' i.. U XII' J "' W-V xv 'le wwf ,Hn xlku' . x X f 'I kg X ' Y N Ing I J, Na N l 4-L 5 m 5' ""' m y it M gfgn .YM V ggi iff I lux! f ig 41 A . I A 4 f I H ' xx'-fy fvk sw ,, 1-I"'x'l '. . In 0 .1-'.' ,I rf' ' Q 'K N Wf A H " V I . I' "N-xf., 6. 'S Q.: ,,,,,,, 9 f'+4?:"' , Y ,AA C , fr' ,f ' , ' L ' . .f , , H I .x., fl 'X sk: ' :QL XLIN Ig, sl' :xlzj -',, V vi' 'V XVI: eg? f . iff- U fx " Cf 4,3 LIT' nah am 32 2-S? E a-1 - l iigf R M ,tw e, W U I Qept Qept Qept Sept ct ct cr ct ct Jet 'Nox Noy 'Nox Nox 'Noy Xox Dec ec 'Nox ec ec ec 8D 3D dn I1 3 SLP I LXIBLR I lrst day of school 2 I reshmen Debate conference at New Rlchmond Xhss Ede s Bnrthday la sucker treatj lmtnatlon Party OCTOBER I ootball Came mth Osceola Fnrst game of the year Debate wth Iirederlc xo-I eacher s Com entlon 18 I ootball Cumberland 'Nlght game There 28 Brandt Company Assembly 3 unlor Qenlor Party 'NON EXIBER I Armlstlce Day Eootball Boyceyllle Here 10-Debate New Rxchmond Iournament zo-Clen Bruner has a good snooze on the sofa CAll school play rehearsal J 23 All Qchool Play Attorney for the Defense 24 Nlr Crathvnell lectured on Can You Thmlt 2b-I hanltsgly mg DECENIBER 3 E F A Banquet 4 Basketball mth Clayton I nrst Came 9 Schoolmen s Com entlon lo-Chrlstmas Program is Chrxstmas N acatnon starts 23 Nlxss Reese becomes Nlrs Vernon Hendrlckson jANUARY 4 I lrst day of school after xacatxon Xllss Ixlnmeclx starts teachmg 0-9 absent suck and snoxx bound No school for a couple of days Annual staff meetmg Q K P' iifigkf . if E ' 8- :I My - 7 T - ea P' PAH- f'e 3 V iriiiair, X A 24,-A , , . h, , I 3 O - 2' I J " - " ' xx, 3 o , 7- I' - " . I., O . ' ' , ' ' . o . -f - -A - . O . - '-, I '. C . o-J ' -e ' 51511 I' '. 1-. ' ' '- - ' " - . as .L+-f 212 fra HI I M I ' k' I I Syl' I -4. I I , filly D , - V' ' - f' s . D , X ' . D . t- ' ' ' . z'f"1- I . I2 , D , -, . . . P Y ull 4 , I 7 ' . . QT' ,JI fl il I - 7 , . - Ez- 1' ' ' ' ' I A I7 7:7 tl ' 5" I 'I ' 'I ' 7' l 5" If ' . 7 -' '- . 1 0 M 1' -7 . 1 J ,- a , 7-. ' . D" 'l igd ,I n. 27-. ' I Fe Fe e C C C 'Vlar Mar Mar Mar 'Vlar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May May 121 fri as FEBRUARY X 'in I Luella s d1ary 1n c1rculat1on ' 4 Al Pr1ddy Program CCan An1mals Thnnk 5 ' ' Klmgler Elmor joe Martm Ed Herb1e 'vlarguerlte Anna Mae and Howard snowbound 1n Deer Park ox ermght For deta1ls see Pete Connor , :X I I PT 16-Debaters go to M1nneapol1s 4 1 of zz Mnss Currner dndn t return Takes up resxdence nn the 9' Amery Hospntal for a couple of weeks Mrs Chet H johnson subst1tut1ng zo-Band Program MARCH 4 :lm ' l,l ' D' l,l 511511: 8 M158 Curr1er Back ll St Cro1x tournament CConso'at1on Champsj 6-Muse Conc t ff 1 1 er lv' 24-Class Basketball Tournament CSophs Wonj -I-1 1 Phys1cs Class wlslted power plant at St Cronx Dr Waterman gave speech on Cancer Q P APRIL M 1? Apr1l Fools Day CAsk M155 Curnerj z Boxmg meet wlth St CFOIX 9-Local Speech Contest X f lf?-OSCCOIG Track Contest 21 Physlcs Class and Semor Ag Boys go to c1ty to mspect K Ford Plant Armours Loose W1les Pnllsbury Flour M1lls :fi l l 7 Il I 22 Assembly Program Bob Wood CSFIOOHISK 29 go-R1ver Falls Muslc Festwal MAY 1 Rxce Lake MUSIC Contest Semor Class Play 16-junnor and Semor banquet and prom ,nf I7 Baccalaureate SCTVICCS Ctentatwej 27-Commencement Qtentatnweb 28 Last day of school Umlyf if ! C o I I I' Q ali. ' A af' 'f f b. 4- ' ' ' ' ' . . -:Ll it ' b. .1,- ' ' ' 7 ' A!! :F ' 2,3 rl e. .f F b. 5- ' , ' , , ' , , ' , 1 ' , f , . ' I ' ' ' . s :Is I J.. : f I: V- Fb. ' T '93 7-'ef !l:A-QE Pb' -. . .. - . . 1 '-iii . V - I 3 A : . . V S., F b. . ' 1 L X M st Ljgi Q M A Q - . 1 A - .- . ul iiiffi V I . ' 'I l . 1 Mar. 23-Marguerite Wise died. log, '27 , ,fmt .z3- . L . 'U- 1 .31- ' " ' . ' . , , 4 :Q . 31' . . ,.Z' . V -' Lfn I tl' n J- L QD, ' 5 ' J l I- . - . . U .. ffl L A , y 1 , , 1 . . . X I, V! ,ffl I - A ,Xp 1 f,f,1 f . , X - A 4 A . 1 , . X ,lf n . .4 . 1 f ft 1 - Q I ' ? 1 7' H I' I 5, H .221 agzlfrj ' I , ., -I1 7 - . - I 4 -, - . . A' . . y YV, . ll. E I. I 0 QX xi ,bl-9' Z!-1 cho0 F I- .lr'Tl.l':.X.lI'.1.l.IEJ,J ln., 2 Fil if' My 3 ef-BS 'los 'Q' , 'Q 1 .., , -KU-I-.z. A .V - y I 1 I 5: 1.g....., v.. . , . .N 1-:'.,f., gm- - -'- . .'o:'f '..'-.1 - -up :., " a .ul on . il -Y - I , 1 -I J L Weaver and Company A MERY XVISCONSIN Sales Servzce Servxce as Good as the Car Itself Your Eyes and Your Health Good eyesnght promotes good health Defectlve vrsron rs conducnve to lll health Physrcnans judge ones health partncularly by ones eyes When the eyes are clear and brrght nt rs a good srgn When the eyes are dull bloodshot or watery rt rs a bad srgn By strarmng your eyes you put a stram on your body you trre body and bram and you feel such symptoms of exhaustnon as nervousness headache and mdrgestnon Eyestram detracts from appearance and personality thereby creating an obstacle to success ln one s voca tnon or m socral affairs Squmtlng scowlmg frownmg these are some of the srgns of eyestram Others are lack of porse and rrntabrlrty Weakened eyes often impart to the face an appearance of weakness of character whrch even though false ns detrrmental Weak ey es are among the most cruel tragedles of childhood The boy wrth weak eyes has a hard trme holdmg hrs own wrth other boys The grrl wrth weak eyes rs at a socral dnsadwantage The boy or gurl who has drffxculty rn school on account of eye trouble may come to be regarded as dull stuprd an mdolent all of which may create a lrfelong mferrorlty complex At any age defectrxe yrsron rs a graxe handxcap every age eyesrght must be protected and preseryed for general physlcal and mental well benng through Correct Lrghtrng Wlsconsln Hydro Electrlc Co Paeyo Y I U . , v . . v . , .... ' - r 'l '- , . . V . , .... v' f ' v. I ' ' y , V , ' , " ' ...At V 1 V! I- .. , . . . . N 4 U- D Pd gc 1 Before buying any pen see the Conklin wnth nts many advanced features Patented self Hlhng de vlce that winds like a watch Cushon Pount new controlled feed vmble mk supply wlth Word Gauge L L4 I PENS PENCILS SETS lbeolers name and OMNI, - CI-IET JQHNSQN DRUGS V 1 its . . . . ' ,,- ' . ,Q ,ia 1 . . . . Weil 5 M l.i?5l ' ,X ll ls . . ' I D- A Profess10r1a1 Page We xx Ish to express our best xx lshes to the grddudtlcm glass of 3, and the xssuramc that xou max dlxxdxs haxe our sum wrt Vx B CQRNXX XI L XID X C KREXISER XID XNIERX CLINIC C X XELSOX DDS X H IQNLRR D D S I I R XTE5 Xttor x Vx H BURINIPXN Mlormy I 'NIC CINNIS Xltormx E I IXLINQLHR Xrchlted XI XI XI XDDEN D C " 4 Q IJ. L. SyX'I'TERI,UND, D,D.S. ' Q, ,. ' D, f my j. ,.I 1.'.'Q, x Page L A Look into the Future' If one could glance lnto a crystal look xnto the future one yyould see the students of today carrylnfr on and lmproylng the yyork ln our yyorld of progress lducatxon lays the foundatuon lor future success equxps our students ol today to he hullders of tomorroyy Another look unto the future shoyys the part a good hank connectnon plays ID tomorrov. s success Here too you may hulld for tomorroyy hy lettxng thus relmahle hank asslst you and adylse you xn your hnanclal affalrs of today Our experlence and facllltxes are at your QCFX ICC UNION STATE BANK XXMPRY Wlsccmksxx Congratulatlons fo the Class of 1937 and as y ou enter thls lousy yyorld from your Hlgh School days may success greet you on eyery hand Amery s Popular Prlce Store of Qualltyf MERCHANDISE XMFRY ICUNSI The Lincoln Cash Store A, y 4 , yy' S CONCRMXTLL X HOXS' To lhe CLASS OF 1937 And to Xll ofthe Students of the Xmerx Hlgh School Burman Hardware Company DVEARE D ,Nfl-XCHINFRY Cm of Amery VVISCOTISIH SATISFACTICN from qualm and seruce remams long after pnce IS for otten Vw e lnx lte com parlson of prlces But do not forget the most lmportant part of the bargaln buxlng satnsfactxon mth xour hxll of matermals Lampert Yards Buzldmg Nlaterzal Headquarters HONIE Ol Hl TEST CO XL Y ou XX1llFmd1L a Pleasure to do Busmess Wxth Us Phone I 70 Heeblnk Hardware CLNER PXL H XRDWARE Phone 1,7 ANlFRY NNISCONSIN Gamble Store Agency Amen WISCONSIN R XDIOS C ORONI KIDO W XSHLRS HXRDXX XRL IIRLS B U ILRILS C XR. XCCIESSCH IES I evgr el 1 jon Hat OYIQ abou! Ihe mah x who nl mlm can Th s be? CGQP CASOLIWE OILS Profzts Pro rated TIFCS Tubes Batterles Pag L3 5 'I .' I - l Q l'lAR ' AN lV:ARNl , A I ,A -A I - I Q Y Al-XSNIUNDRUD BROS. fl -LA 'c I Y J Q -X - xx f A L A 1 - ' . xx 1 . . A . CONCRATLL XT IOXS Banmster STUDIO CONCRATLL -XTIOXS Super Ice Cream Company Makers of QUPER ICE CREAM Best By Test eneral Blacksmlthlng and Weldnn R E Thompson Northern Supply Co HAY AND CRAIIN 1 I lour Feed Cram and Hav C FRED ROUTE And SONS RXIN I IOLR I ELO HXY POT XT OLS XND SXLI Amery Equlty Co Cooperatxve Exchange Ixlour Feed Salt Cram Alfalfa and Other Crass Seeds Supernor Poultry Feeds Dr Salshurys Serwce Stat on Iamesxxax I oultrx Lqulpment Yours for Sera za P 1 C O I G ' ' . 4. g Buyersot' S I . , . Who esalers of QQIQXIQRAI 4 f2,lM!XCKSfX1l'I'H Fxlamufucrurcrs of Banner and Vfinncr Dairy :md Poultry Feeds O V I l -- A 4 Q 1 x 'A , x . J v I A .' it .' , -41 I 7 I I V . l Il A Always the best In motion pzcture entertamment AIVIERY THEATER Fd SQ 4 I B- Q0 Q Q V O xr KS K '09 we , youve I I P A L NI E R SERVICE STATION CLAYS I REQII ME ws PHONE 4Q PXMFRY XVI CONQIN DEI-ILER S FQUD MARKET ood I In L MICHAEL CLE AMER DH ER PHONE R Wfe Appreczale Your Patronage 'XNIERY XVISCOVSIN Pgfvs C t FII I 'I' 5 . x 'CC s X 1 X t ' OAR ' xx . O Q xi U E M Q QI 0 63 . 4 Y I 5- I 521, 'd ,D 5' u ,. STANDARD Ulla and QQRGCERIES PRUDUCTS . . . , S , .' A L s Quality F s or the Table I 4 . at Lowest Possi le Prices ' lik-2 A Al Page bo To the Class of 37 XX nth raduatl an Ir rn h1 h school X tl haxc ptr t passed cne of the most Import mt mule s nes lie .1 mxlestone mth an nnwrt I rc.,1l1 ed untll later mars I Jelax tt max seem to J Certain fem but the 1 rc ol nn X zu lalstlx xr 1 x t ns xx xt ut 1 au o us onetn x tthtrs mduatxorw IS but an :ther sup tam nd a Iulltr and hu tdu lute to he att nned bx ll , hed eflort mn the xxorlx xou him Lhosnn lor higher knowledge and the career of Nour chnce to folloxx igaln onlx the xears MII hun to llle the truth ol thls concept It ns to thts grtup that me msh 'all the success and hfippnness that thus ltfe has to tllcr L Oll1TI'ClIUIC1Il0I'lS and Good Lu li The I-Iougen lvlereantlle THI QTORI' OF UAIITY Dziirzbutors 0 Tl R HI N Ifl XI-RIS Ol Ll UT! IOUDRILII R OUDRILII LB S Amer y G11 Company Klmger Floral Cut I loxx ers and Plants I or XII Occasrons Dawn ll urls of XII lxmtls IIUNI Q2 XNIRH I Damelson Drug Compan THF RFYCAII qrorzr Prtscrzptzon ll ork Our Speczaln School 'iupplx Headquarters G1 ts for -Km Otcaszon ADDEN S BEAU1 Y st-lop Phone zoz 1 NIRY XIIHLUNISIN CI OTIIIXC I LRNISHIXL Q and SI IOEQ fn 'xlen and Boxs A R Sjobeck I , 1 1 1 1 ' I . g ' It 'U ig ox ,Km Y' g vv -- , ' s - ' L 1- ft., -,I I' 1 ' y ' - ' Lx not In be ully fl ': ' ' ,. heginnir g olu IVQ I vm 7 , ' j believe you 4 x ha ' not lXnt.xvn IJel'o1'e3 onlj th' yu: ill ' " ' ' ' ' ' Dru ' tl ' Ili ll' ll tl I' C "1 I. 'Inu ,'n:L1 I 'QXY ' I .ox A l ' ,I ' 2 V , , , Q, lk ,, t V , , L- , A. ,i..T i3.N', . ' - ' ,,.. 2 ., , B.. V bc ll in theoccuputional fields or in the quest K , 4 Z , V -, v, I .. , I ls I 1 Il I. x N' Pu' .gk C k I .. 5 . .. :J I C - ' f ' ' ' Q I ' . . f , Str 'Y S ELI. SIL 'ICR SHELL 'S ' 1 I . II1.I,I Q JQISNIE C1 .nr-:N 51112 .lxl rROlt. C ' I I E5 Q: ' I ' tc: -' 1 ' .'X.1C ,X7q'.q,' , . , . . , . N , ' . 1 - ' J . . 1- f ki . .x t - A ' - vs I I vw 1 . 'I ' . D . , . C lj 523- .'.1a ', mrs. ' ' 5 IDOLR Cotxry FARMERS Uxiox COOPERATIVE CII. COMPANY ANILRY XVIS V ti sed 1 p it ISL Y C OfOPI1RXIIXI1IY Compliments of Amery I-lotel JGSTEN s Trtasure Cra tjeu elers and Stationers CLASS RINC S PINS IXII DALS TRUPI-HES IWVITA FIONS ALT RY QWATONINIA XXIINN eorge Carlson Dlstrict Nlgr 'XSIIL-IND WISCIJNSIN INSLRE YCUR I UTURE WITH GRANUM THF NORTHWFSTFRN XIAN W W Winchester Licensed Optomelrzst Fortx 'I ears Experience in I itting blasses Ofhce at Danielson Drug Store SHOP AND I'-IARINFSS RI PAIRING Froyd s Shoe And Harness Shop Haxe Y our Pi intin Done at Home Then Y ou C et it R1 ht T e Amery Free Press PRINTERS IDLBLISIIFR Fay Auto Co CHEVRGLET SALES and Serxice CQODH IT XR TIRES XNIFRY I CONSINI It nl 7 1 . . 7 - A I , 1. . 5. . . Flour, 'ecy t e' , Pay and Grain - Custom Grinding Gases, Kerosene, Distillate, Oils, , Grease, Brunswick Tires and Coo . Ba erics. ' i ' fy 1 , ,' . 4. . 7 1 f . . ' ' cr D , 1 - f f +R I g I ' I - J-, . '-, h " 1 L S, S, I l"o1 i.,i CJ , I ' . f . I .' . I , ,I 5 . 7 4 , . . . J Z: '. I' . . , , 7 . ,, L 1 . 1 . . . . , . -. , 5 .. i GD "W"-L.. X Q X11 M y XZNMDW A