Stoughton High School - Yahara Yearbook (Stoughton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1930 volume:

L M Agjiidyw ThE YAIH-IRA 1930 PUBLlSI'lED BY CLASS OF 1930 Of Sf0ll9.hlOI'I l'li9.h SCIIOOI sroual-Iron, wisconsin L4 X, f If i x ,f DEDIC7-ITION The hope of the future lies in the youth of today. It is he upon whom the charzictei' of the world of tomoiiow de- pends. To the ideal student, therefore, with his clear vision, cleteriuiuzttiou and independ- ence, we, the Senior Class of 1930, dedicate this volume of the Yzilinrzl. FOREVVORD lhe ptlrpuse in this X zmllzlrzl has been tu INll'l1'Zly the zletivif ties of the mtmdern student of Stmiglltcm High Sehoul during the past year. XYe hope that it will remind the student him- self of the oppurttinities which he has enjuyed, mi' his debt uf grzltitucle tu the cflmiminity :mud his 1'es1mi1sllr1li1y tuwzirrl it in the fiilurv. STAFF Editor-insChief ,,.,, Business Mzmager Senior Eclitoi ',,,. Sport Editors ,,,, .Nctivity Editor .,,, . Art Editor ',,,,...,, , Chlcmlzii' Ediwi' ....,, Siiapshut licliturs ,,,, ,lumrnr lzflitor ..,,,,,,,, Suplimi1m'c licliiur ,,,,, Ifrcsliincii liditur. S1CI14Jg'I'Z1DhCl'S .,,,.. :Xdvisor ,,,,... ,,,,,,,CliHfo1'ci Berg' ......l.illia11 Kvanvik Dorothy L'z11'pe11ter ,,,,,..-lanies Scott Peter Yea ,.,,CUl'lStZlI1CC Olson ,,,,,,,,.,,..lQ11tl1 Yulsl ,,,,,,RiZl.I'lZll1 Inav .,,,,,,,IXl.1i1mi Iluvc jusic 1'1zu'iccl ,,..l.u11ise i.2ll1gClHU ....,.,..,,XiiCtlll' Falk .,.,....,,,,i:l'2lIlfCS Yea ,...,I'czu'I Scaimmsuii Marie Bakkeu Miss H elen XN'illiams CONTENTS libllllli I ,-Xdministrzxtioii Hook 2 Vlzisscs iimrii .Xtlilclics Book 4 Activities Hunk 5 Features 1 1' 41 E 3 'gi ' 'A .4 v e Q'-.gf Qs Q , 1. ,. , 2 fini-12 In this modern world of ours there are countless possibilities for the boy or girl who is alert and well trained. Under the wise guidance of the officers and the faculty of the school the student be- comes acquainted with these various fields of op- portunity and is given some elementary training in many of them, so that he is able to make a wiser choice. In these contacts he learns to respect au- thority and to benefit by the experience of others. A ff ,Q , EDL , 3 . 1. 'H K' 'ii wt H .r a J , pr , ,yy fi , 5 P J 5 f ,ff,jg5l' fs- -X fl ' :QQ " U if ' '25 ,atm ,.5 f 'M "" 7, G ,gr 4. 1 l-k5rt.,,- New I 1 N cpe' ' .k'f ,if '1Ef!,f, C4-'ww ' x .F S . 9 V J .,- L' H 5 s Q 'J Ny, I I-,nh U s. .KVA ,M L., s..Y n ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Directors Trace Christenson 13. T. Oftelie F. -I. Mc-Inns XYHIIQ-r Nlmltnguc Officers Clark M. Osterheld ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. T jresidem Harry O. Hale ,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,.. C lor? Nl. I.. Ciregerson ,,,,,,,. ,,,,.... T reasurer Row 1: OFM-lic. Gv'e-gr-111111, Nlrmtnguc, Row Z: llalc, Chrisu-nsnn, Ostwlxclml, Mclnzls. 10 r :five Q' ew vf ,. 'Ha -ii 5'f4x-ew' 36:35. . .512 ii., ?QT'f3i5ffw .i?g2E'Efi if ' 255 55? . wif wg f ' Q fl 'What f xi Q E531 iff' Q-is 5 :M Q .V Aa' I Q V 1.55 924 X v, s 2 ' f 55 1 E J 1 , 7' ' ,S Ig f 1 :, f. ak 1 T Q- 5 2 2 ff X- , ii Si, I Q. , , . C 5f'467w"'la T aw H"'J'i"'?'5 ' S . z ' ' " 5 E , 656165723 i 1 T TWT f 4 2 gluwmmnraa-:'5MH:41adNU"M'Mf" ' f " . ' Sf" 5 ' .mwgfeg f .-,.- - A Hg . A f ' ., 'T ' 1 c 1 ' 3 ffyaiz +51 ' 4 .- -fi 5 l , gmac ' . ' .5 . Aja- EJ. 3 S ' 5 ' iq'-'ff' 1 gumffig Mwst? -' f aw gg ' T 5' . V. .A . , K5 . . . , ,Hg 2 M ...wreak sofwws 2 5 5 I1 ev .2 w si : gn 'z -' ' E, 5. ,g,?.f, We , B -5 .. A , A es. ' x ,A 1. , I .' 9? ' ' . 2 'i'!:2'f'. 1 as 4 L 15' .A . . I , . 1 h I . , Q- ,... 3 -. 5 YI 2' S-2 5 3 i - i "Q 5 wif f I ' ' :S 5' ' -4' V' 2 . 4 ' , '24 5 I C sm-gb N 'mv - SI-.I.Kll'.R ll. 1':1'.Rf. .S'1rjn'1'infwzdvrrl B..-X.-St. Olaf Cwllcgc, 1017. xI.1'X.-UIl1N'CfS11j' uf K11111lCS01?l,19.Z-1,, Graduixte xvfifk -University of XY1SL'0IlQ111 5 mor Scssimw. 1025-'Zh-'27-'ZU. High School l'rim'ipz1l. Lake' Mills, lmvu, l9l'.L'l5, Superimendcnt ui Schools. Stu11glmu1, Wiscmnsixw. 1924-'30. l11I1' up XA L., gn'-knwk. 54. ' ..i un. w,1...l..fl . ,V H e.'4f11-ff-ff"C'lLAg1 -Aff 1C.xRr. li, 111121111 X . Q l'1'i1Nif'uI firaduzltc Nurnml QkUl1l'sC'L.w1l15CI' Imxu L'uiu-r- my, 1921. ' , B..'X.f-l,'11ivc1'si1y uf lowil. 1925. ' 1lrzxr1u21tc' 1Ym'k--fL'1xix'crQil5' ul' lmxgl. S111111'I'Il'1" SL'ssiu11, 1925. 1 f11'Zlf1l1ZllL' XX'm'k -L'nixu1'sit5 of XYiw1n14ix1 Sum- g ' mol' Scssirm, 1920, ' 1 .XR Supcrinlcm1cm uf Svluwh. Iillm-mm. I:-xx':1.- ' -, 1021-'24, 5 . 111stx'11utm' of Sm-iul Science. Ilcuvur lhzml, NYE., ,X ,X 1037-'28, if X .Xezsistaut Principzll -if High Sclum, 1:l'IlY01' Dum, '- XYis.. 1928-29. 1,1'l11C1'j12l1 ul Su 11 'XY F mgluuu High Scluml, 1U2'1f'S1l. ' 5 x 1 f 1 ff MABIEL ANDERSON C'nzr1111fa'1'ial lYhitewater Normal MARTIN ANDERSEN glIl1fI1f'7'lHIfl!'S University of XYisconsin H.-XZEL BENTSON Sofia! Sfimirz' Eau Claire Normal Lawrence College YALERIA COOK cllI!'llIlSl1'j' Umz'r41l Sfiwifr' University nf XYiSCOllSlll IJORUTHY DEIQDS Algebra, I'11y.rics Cornell College FLORENCE K. DUNAIIUF Ilnuzr' lfrmzrmiiixr Ulliversity ul' XViscunsin MARGARET FOSSE I'l13'.vifaI Edumfiou Lalin, G'rnc1'al Sfimm Beloit College University of VVise0nsin LYMAN FUNKEY lzzdmvfrial Arts University of Michigan HARRHET GREGERSON Englixh l.nn1barcl College RAYMOND l'lf JM M li l1'1mdwnr'k Osliknsli Normal llJlil.lC l l ULSIETI l lili l"l't'l!l'1l Lawrence College IDA MAE JOHNSON History University of VVisc0nsin E g?igl32P?ls"5?.l . l- -f Ziff? -3 -:fi -UAL 2' ,gvhv V1 Ei .3--YNE3 Q .fziffefi -.ffm J . ii 2123 V 21' 'Efg,,1x'g 2 . rf ', ji ssigfifggp mg? EMU F fr 5 mf ,ip j li J, 55555 3555313 ig ,iii r 511551 3 I 3- u'VMhh35 W , y L x 4 .-. --cm-A' , in , If f-., 4 f'-1 4 ifi5' 5e " 5 53' ' ' 'Pi 1 HZ' , 5 4 1'?'5f 'ff r A V. img, J J figs' 'iv Q J. ' 1' 12 -qu fy, 5 . .. 1... ,x' 1 F -in w.5!?"91'i. if 2 ig if R e, . r ,. ik, '9mM' lh , J' 2 5 ,f .1 F 31, 7 r w 1 If l?cW'w'5- if im, C Q Z 25 25 ?i V 145753 mwqv g . ywv. - ,,A,.N.-:mf-.1 2, E ,ldv :g ' F, w'- E1 ,, Q , M if -xi 1 5' , Ei f :Naam Mi' 'qi my-K2,mL,:,,.,,,,x5'!Ifv!:r1,x vw-raa0svMa1Aw1u'nf'I'V'YyW if:-wei??'fE 5 ,- ' ' 'R ' ' . at J. Q' ie 1' ef: 1511! H " . A a 2 fiiwf x- , W.: fi? JE .gf www N460 5 ' ,wi 5 giant? wif gEi33..f,f' A A 5 3 gy B if ig "1 5 . v S ? . .i w 3' 5 -- IME ' ' .f I 1- ms if 23-sim' ' in FF 3- ,,4- rf. '-J,.:j,,x Q V I' . S-V' wh - - no , Qjzf , ' T, -- - . v Nr " ' iv R23 'L 4. 'K --. 5 IF? . V -. elif? -e- L. . ." ,. 11 vc .' . l fx mwmpz 9 i v- ,I -Iv fi K m , ,,a. ,mwwlr . . , J' THTCRINIC IiliIiI3I,I2R lffvlrflfxfl LvIliYL'I'SiIj' uf XYiSL'UIl.'ill I JK IX N,-X li R L'Iil i ICR .S'l1f'L'I"Z'lvNtIl' uf .Unfit University uf XYiscrm 111 I IAXRIQI ICT LAHS! PN .xuw-.-rmgv QAXKAIQS XIAKIIJAXZ lflzglislz Carrull Cullrgc IIAROLIJ NIEXNIES ls'i11luHy v UV11Ur'r1l .S1'iw11'v St. Olaf Cnllcgm' IXAYMK JXIJ KI YIQICK l'l1y.virr1l lfrilmlliml l.:1 Crosse Xcmrxnzll XX XI,'l'lCIQ XIC'l"I'IiRllI.AID l'l'mlHlgf Firm! Illililllli' lilnlgll I'i DHT lfrrgflixh lli.vlu1'j' l.i1vr'11l'i41rl L'HiYOI'Silj' uf XYisn'1rl1 m lX'1iI.YX SIQYIQRSUX SL'1'I'l'ft1l'j' IQRYIN SN YIJICR llldlliffitll .'IrI.v fJShkH5h Normal ll -XXX.-XII 'l'HOMI'SOX llmm' lfmzzmllirx I'r11tt lnstiiutu' lIll.liN Xl.-XY XY1I,1.l.'UI5 Latin, lfrmzrlz Lfnivcrsity of XYisc0nQiu li ' 2 To be successful in any social group requires un- derstanding, appreciation of others and respect for their rights. It requires the ability to adjust one- self to any situation. It is his contact with his class- mates that the student gets this social training, In the halls, in the class rooms, in the laboratories he meets other students of all types and backgrounds, and as he learns to get along with them, he is ac- quiring experience which will serve him well in the future. t X I if 1 I . X th I, fi' ,irq 59 fl? ,- .gf lg we wyhwxl E 1 X 'flQ,J.S1. :NR i' 2,7 3 :fini ,-.,,,,,fl'f il., vox A 31 V I V,, ,f gif.-f"y"'Q kr J, 5 PM X if ax' X 1' -' 2. ,J x 1- s A' '-' Lx Q ,swgrww .trans ,R vigzgpf Vw ry X Wk iw- sfezllwfia ,3"v2?,,5jj,f't ,' 1 E,-42"3H' iiiifqfkd - W 1 H' E 'lt ,. . 2 ' -" sf' 1 ,g,:,'1'a,3g1s' i 1-' ' '-Q, ,ffl , W JA gi t A ,,, W La - ig ' RL -., 'ff , QV - it fl 3,311 l,.f13ii?q5e 'li' '52 , liigiffizl ' .5 E ' -1 1 M 611,56 vt 14 - , W ' X ' xi i 'l g ii xr li il, all ff'fX'?W . All i x F E.,.n,..,.,,W -qi ' f 'Yay-"fi G-1" 1-Mex 1 -,Z.:'v'-f fl l 5-et, If X wt, Q ia :V In , ,l ,.4:,jff5 l Si, EL ' ,f 1 E fgi-' lvl R 2 5, is A f Q to r, ,5t,,1f -if M' o - " ' 3 Mylar, it 2 Ai XHWJA CLASSES Sen1or Class OEICCFS I lysulult X LL llcsldult Smut ux I redsuler X1 x npr ,1.,v:A.Z I etex X P1 ll' Ill I me 1 I1 Doluthx Qdrpentcl M1 Dun 111111. 1- . F. 15 ,UP 5537? 52"'?f' A .5311 565-f?5,2 i'12w-if 113. 'Fai-x . W . .ZX H' 'ft-,ff,C3'gQh:gff,4'5g?i,ifQ'i 1 'iizfE,3'.-35355, :g5Qg,.g4? 5F1's'Q- 1-5, Jhgigtf, -1.-it 6. T 5 S ep R 4 3 fgviqf' i GS .s '1 ww-nn -mf f mv? Y sf? 'S J 4 gi agen. '11, www .,-fi -'mv H+ .-wfa-vn-K-mq ww 'IIVEYFWESE-B6'.l 4:44:05 -uw-wa no-1 Asc,-,-emi grf-fwyiggg gi Jrl 'gif . -4 mb fag f cfm!! QE., mmmxfhgil 455' aft sm?-:Eh 21 Myra: sq iw 14 I ,sr 4. mmf' K ,gif-34.--., ggi- ' 57? 3-5, Ifufiif 7 if is v'fgf'?M 2 - Q if gs, '3f3 Zin' ' . . 'f . ' 1 N ,fag-sr, , 1.533 X? Q . - .'..f' . ,?fyg.2, 'w Biff' ' ' .i F55 4 55? 'rg 19,3 '!' iJ2fi"' ,L EQ: . "1,55J2ie f ,H Q Q 1 , 3,1 1 J K 1 Mtg' . I A 9 f T ' E 1 . ' - A i N ,mf ' P 5 4: ,,,, jx ' is .55 ' ' t : K Z -. Q, f' L fo 2 P 5' . I Lg Q , ? , iii, Q0 1 V af ' ' 'Q 551' '. ? 5 '- - Wm' T . - ' 5 Mwxu. veg KW ' M A A -W: - 5 ' TL 52: . ,,,. . ., , ., ,A.. .,,, . 1 7 1, k - 1? fi 'i-A my- ,,,, AA ,,,,,, Ali il I Q 11 . if " if 7 15: , P" 2 " ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edna . md 1' 37 - - F .' . . 4' ,, M ,. . 1 v, .I v f ' , ...,,,,..,..,,,,.,.. 1 . V 1, A . . .41 I l -x , , .,,,. ,,, - S. 1 - 'fn .1 Q P ' - 1 '13, 2 ' 5- 'F ' 5 ' 1 -ff' , - 4 A QL I . . ' Q' As 'd W f 1 if :W Q- - my zz A if -55? - ' V Wig? Z-31" . af' K, ,J 50 ' .,, ff - 3, -1 A .1 ng , Ly lf: Iz x ,yy R 1- -1 .5" -1' A '57 Senior Aces .X11flf'l'5Ul1, Greg'm'y Kvz111vik.I.illia11 HZll'l'j', l,m'rai11c Xwrzllie. M?ll'SI?U'C'1 Berg, Clifffmxwl Sclmstcr. Cieurgc LAZ11'lJCllt6l'. lJm'utl1y Scott. ,lamcs Drutning, Iilizzllmctlm Skinner, Paul Ilarierl, -Iusic YCZI, Vetcr AND1-LRSON, GREGORY "As he ripped through the line for Stoton's game, He marked on the world a lasting fame." Ath. Board 43 lnterclass B. B. 1, 2, 33 Class Pres. 13 Class Play 43 Football Z. 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 4. ASLAKSON, Bieirri-m "Silence is the true friend that never betrays." lnterclass B. B. 2, 3, 43 Home EC. 4. LASPERHEIM, Mixxirz "The first virtue is to restrain the tongue' Home EC. 2, 3, 4. ATKINSON, Rumi "They say he fuss:-S." Graduated in February. B.tu.Ev, BURNETTE "She says little Girl Reserves 2, BAKKEN, MARIE "How she could but thinks more." 3, 43 Home Ee. 2. 3, 4. tickle the typewriter keys!" Band Z3 Home EC. Z. 43 Yahara Staff 4. BARRY, LORAINE "A dandy pal3 a peachy gal." Ath. Board 43 Interclass B. B. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 43 Glee Club Play 43 Home Ee. 33 Volley Ball 4. Beau, Curronii "Genius comes through labor." Agr. Club 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Glee Club Play Orchestra 2, 33 Student Council 4-V. Pres.3 Editor-in-chief Yahara 4. BRAGSTAID, BEATRICE "She's not a peach, she's not a pearl, She's just a friend to every girl." Entered as a Sophomore from Sioux Falls, ll. S.3 Glee Club Glee Club Play 43 Girl Reserves 2, BRATVOLU, HAZEL "A happy disposition brings its owner many friends." Class Play 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 Glee C 2, 3, 4-Sec.-illreas. 33 Glee Club Play 2, 33 Home Fc. 2. Buizwnn. Vivmx "A nobler yearning never breaks ht-r rest 'l'han tu dance a ntl be gaily dressed." lnterrlass B. B.1 f -X X l 9 3 3 l. 1 . . , . -. -, 43 Girl Reserves .231 Club J, 43 Glee Club 1'l:iy .lg Philo 3, 43 Vollcy Ball 4. CARl'liN'l'ER, DtlRtt'l'llX' "Shu snlilecl nn others just for fun, But wc know there was only one.'l lntcrclzxss B. B. 1, 2, 33 Class lreas. 3, 43 Jr. Class Play 3 lirl Reserves Z, 3, 4'-V. Pres. 3, Pres. Cf. A. A. 1, Z, .Z I Glee Club 5, 4-Treas. 43 Glee Club Play 3, 43 Home Ec. Z, Philo 43 Prom Coin. 33 Student Council 43 Yahara Stat? 4. C H Asia, ROBERT "l'ni nut afraid nf work, but 1'm not in sympathy with itf' Class Play-stage manager 4. CHRISTENSON, NA NCY "VVhen joy and duty clash3 let duty go to smash." Interclass B. B. Cnmuue, Amar. "A nice person, Interclass B. B. Glee Club 2, 3, Yolley Ball 4. D.AHL, JEAXNETTE 'tl have a heart Girl Reserves 2, DAHLE, LILLIAN 'tHer wee small Girl Reserves 2, 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves neither too small nor too short." 3, 43 G. A. A, Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4' 43 Glee Club Plays 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. with room for every joy." 3, 43 Home Ec. 4. voice soars upward." 3, 4. DERscH, ALDERINE "Handle small packages with care." Band 2, J, 43 Interclass B. B. Z, 3, 43 Declamatory 2, 53 G. X A. 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Glee Club Pla' 4: 2: of 45 lub ilee .13 4: 33 3. 3, 4, 34' Home Ec. Z, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Parrot Staff 43 Volley Ball 4. IS 5 W? if ' a.-ff' Qs . . ' ,-' v" '. RE ?E? M34 Q :Fr din, 5 fi 2' i L if . i .i W ij- A A. 51 1 E If ,Q . -9, f f t 59 5 A YF - Q .ew if f. " w. rf, , f 2 5?-pt? ig' 5.42555 '2' 1 ?f--...eff A?3'1i'lT's.':3f' If 532.2 45.345 ,eg K 1, .'W1ls ki' E . 'x.' '1 . Q-Iwi. . by . 'gf' E 6? in if i T' .A JP 523. iltfillle s' 3 . ? ,. emqgossnwfy . dawn. 5.32. ' .. - . oo-segwmff Ml' " S m:.,::mZmm1ff'-,Maven-' 2 ' t.tumwnu'eve-5ngfHax1u:NKhA'44f 1 Q 5 1 ' T. 5 4'!: , f . ,' ' . ' ,iv n- .5 I 3 . 1 . .1 Q -arf' R I 3 . .Q 35 ' 5' . E 4 -....w"'-1" 3 tg nefijmdyg T' 47, A 3, L 3 f 1 '. F I v 4,337,5-11:35 If 47, gf i ' :iff ae-' 7 14'-Lil 4- ' .if f x5'a??'EY' 1 -2 - -rl-Tfif: ' I . Y 1 ff . 3. b . ' ,ze I .- +1 55. ' 4' Ju- " 1 Y ,H , I ,-. s ' -L " -1 '1 - ," . ,rt 3' I . .. -..,-' at 2" Q f W- . 'em ' Us ,- E , Q- lD11'141.1x, 121111111111 111.1110 1111111 1.1 1 tt 1 I11111 Lznttsc yunre 311111115 111 lue- 1lez11l :1 lung tune." Bus. Mgr. Sr. Claw Plzty -Ig Sr. Class Plzty -Ig flu-er I.:-a1l1'1' 4 l"1t1-111 I lJ1111ss. Al.-XR1i.XRl'1'l' "All II11' 11'11rI1IB 111 sy11111.11I1y 11itl1 I1111'." 1111-1 lh-51-1't1-1 J. 3. lJ1e11'rx1N15. l':l.IZABli'l'lI "A ltztppy 1lts1111siti111t, like 1l11ll:t1's. Wxll 1111 t1111r 1111 1111111 m g z 5 :1 xi ef' Atll. ll111t1'1l S: Y. Pres. .lg lnterfilitss H. ll. l, 2. 3, -Ig Clams X. Pres. lg G. A. A. I, J, 3, 4g Pres. -Ig Glen' Clttlw Plays 1, Z I 4' Plttlu 7 l 'll I P1 C1111 I ' ' 1211112111 1-111514 4 lillI.Ii, X111u1.x r1-11s. . 5 rum 1 . .5 5extelt1' -Ig 5tt11le-11 111 11 111-t1't1f1-. "A 11111111611 g1 rl 11'itl1 ttt 1 1111-11111 11-1111 1-111111 1-1-111 1 1111 1111l c1111t1111111 51-11N1'." f111l Reswvus ng bleu Llt1l1 -I5 GI1-1' L'l11l1 l'l:13 I: llfvutv lif Z. 5. -I. lf1.1.11'1cs11N, X11111 "I live in 1:1'11w1lx 11f I11Ilit1 " I1111-1'1'I.1w ll, li, Ig ll. A. A. 2, 3. -tg Girl Refervr.-1 35 Yullcy liztll -I. l'.'I'Ill-ZX, XI11.11111-111 "lin-11 c11l111 111111 u11ll1-1't1-1I 1111s slw. 1'1Nt111I1 l11r t111111t11Il1t1 X11 t1'1111l1I1- c1111l1I 11. A. A. lg 1.11-I lin-f111'1e4 1 l-I11c11s11N. R111114:k'1' 3. -I5 II111111' lit. 3. 4. "l'J1111't let 11111r xttulyittg S1111-rfe1'1' with your e1l11cz1ti1111." l711s11.111I., Is.1131-31.1..1 liz1111l l, 2, 3, -Ig l11tercl:1ss ll. B. Z, S, 45 Clztfas Play-ll11s, Mgr 4' lf1111tll'1ll 4' fllcc Clttll l'lI15 -Ig Hift' 3, -Ig Urtltestrzt 2. 3. -I Quztrlette -Ig 'I'1':1ck -I "G111I gives all things 111 i111I1twt1'5." llnme lfc. 3, -I. G.1111111a1's, l-11111111 "I get 1111- M11115 11-I11-11 I1 1ai us." lntl-1'cl11Qs B. B. S. -Ig tl. A. A. -Ig Htrl Rwertex l. 3. -lg Glee Clttlu -I3 film- Ulttls I'l:1y -Ig II111111- lic. K, 4: 0rcl'11-xtrzt 2. 3. 4: Yullc-1' l3'1ll -I 1111111111-:11s11x, NI.1'1'1114.11 "All things 1-111111' t11 I11111 -.1I111 111Il I1111 11111 1 l11t1'1'1'I:1w Ii, IZ, I, 3.33t1l1'1- t'I11I1,..3g II1-Y I. 111 1.1.11 IQSIIX, X111e11.1x "Yun 1-1111 1t1'1'1-1' l1:111- .1 u1'1:1t1'1' 111' lux 1I1111111111111 tI1:111 tI1.1t 11111 311111w1'lf." 11.11.11-111s11x, lQ1111'1x "I 11111 11111 z1i1':1i1l 11I 1113 I1-11111113 'Flu-y 111'1' 111 1115' I11111l0." ll11s1'l1:1ll l. Z3 l11tc1'1'lz1sf ll. ll. I. 2. ll.11.1'1a11s11x, Il.111111.11 "Mal Gin- 1111- 11 111-11115: I tvztnt 111 I11' 111t13:I1." Ag1'1c11It11r11 H.1xs11N, F11 "By Nztturu l111r11 11 ANU-LS 12111 1111111111 2. .11 I l.ftRR11an. .ANNA "C11111e 111111 trip it Llztss X. l'1'1'4. lg 1, 2, 3. 4: Glec flu St1t1l1'11t L'111111cil 2. H.1R11-111, 111:-111: "Im nice 111 he 11111 Girl R1-serves 2, 5, lic. .11 x111'1. 111111111 33 Student i'1111111t1I H111.'r.1 x, f7lSliI. "'I'l11- tt11t'l1l li11111t's If11t1'1'1'1l :ts :1 .l1111t11r Sr. Claws l'l:1y -I. H1111-i, I..11'1N.x "I'ersistcnce will c lf 31111 l1:1t'1- c111111gI1 lC11t1'r111I 111 11 S1111I1 A. 43 Girl lieu-1-11-1 19 L'I11I1 Z, 3. tr11-t11l- 111 llume lic. as y1111 gn. 1'. Clase P I1 Plays 1. urztl when 4g Prngrn Sec. 3, 45 -Ig lI11l1Ie1- 11111l1i11g uf glee 111111 111et'1'l1111-11t." -I. 1111 the light fztntztxlic toe," lay 33 G. A. A. 5, -IZ film-6 fltllu Z. 3. 45 l'l1il11 -Ig I'r11111 L'1111t. 33 y11n'rc nzutttrztlly nice." 111 Chr. Z. 55 Soc. fhr. 45 lI111n11 Philo 2. 1. 43 Pres. -Ig Pron1 Com. of 511111111 33 Y:1l-utra Sutff 4. it- g1'1-z1t1wt 1111'11." I'1'11111 AII11-rt I,1-11, NII11111--11t11. tlI1-1- t'!11I1 -I3 arry you :1 116 11. . 11-11111 lil J. .Ig II111tt1 lung way! Iev.111'1l1. XY1s. I11t111'fl11u B. ll, ' ICC. 2. 35 Yullq Hull -I. Hou- Mmuorx I'he world rs blessed most ln people who do thlngs erclass B B l s es eas rxes flee C, um ax s 1 L mn m X 1 1 1r Stall' 4 xv-rx Br num my not n111c1 lrxdtnlul 1n lel1r11.111 Jonsson DOINAID kome follow mc 11d lens the vturltl tu 1ts l1ahl1l111z sehalll Z Baslxcthwll 7 3 4 llnlll le Q 1 e 11 s 4 Orato I mn C m 2 S Cla s Play 4 Jonxsom E1.Ls1xoRT1-1 Larlv to bed and early to r1se 111 you 1111ss the lvest 11 rt of the day Ir1du1te1l rn lebruary ,Im-twsolx, L1-,ONA A good all around sport Glrl Reserve 2 Z 4 Hut Jonorlxsorx GILMORF Lllmb on xoung man There s plenty of room at the top Klee Lluln l Rndm Club 7 1111 nu knew -.nys thlt there 1-. lxuth 1rt mtl eloquence 111 silence lntererl 1s 1 Senmr from Iutherm High Qchool Mllvmukee X ls Home Ec 4 KAUIAIXGER Lxks ust as soon he Pres1d nt ot' l S were 1t not for e eompetltmn lnterclass B B 3 ee Club 2 Z l l P lo b 4 Track '4 4 KEFQAIX W ILBUR Llfe ls too short tu xx xste 1n study ercl1ss B B I ' P roll 4 IXITTLILSON M1x1uox Kindly ln heart ln word severe A foe to grxef and also fear Class Play 4 0 A -X 3 4 lr Reserxes flee. Llu L-lee Club Play 4 Home Ee Z 3 K1ALHF1y1 HARRIET Happy am l from care lm free Xlhy arent they all contented l1ke me? erclass B B 1 as L la D camatory 3 G A A 1 2 2 4 C1rl Reserxes 7 Glee L 1 s P aunt L11.11xx When lahor and slull work together expect 1 mtsterplece erclass B B 1 2 e Reserves 2 3 4 Soc Chr 3 Irogram Chr 4 Clee Cluh 7 4 Glee Club Plays 2 Z 4 Phnlo 4 Bus Vlgr ofY'1har'1 4 Ifxresorx Pl-IYLIIS A sunny smlle and a cheerful nord for ll erclass B B 1 S Cla v 4 uh Pl1ysl 2 l 4 Prom Com Z Yo ew B Ll'W1S MORRIS feacher lowes me this I know lor my mstmct tells me so nd 2 3 br l1ss Play 4 Glee Llulr 3 3 LIIXIJPRLII INORRIS Look vnu l -tm the most concerned 111 111s own lms1nrss larrot staff 4 lomtm SFR1 XA Klwwys faithful r Reserxes Z K 4 llo ue Fc lorxr FLIZABFTH Here st1ll 1 srmle nn cloud can overcast Pntered as a Junmr from West High freen Bay Vlls ass Play 3 G ro Lnm 3 No ey Lxn EIINIA The secret of happmess 1s not m domg what one lrkes but 1n lxkmg what one has to do lnterclass B 3 4 Lluh 2 Glee Club Play 'P Home Fc 4 Parrot Staff 4 Xolley Ba 4 2 V513 fren .if If 1,1311 3 ,w M A fgijfw jig. 5 'lp E Sffw +- efij gigs fs 4-. 4 5 37 6 " 5 W 'Wie C. 45 Q 5-VH J '-SL wa -asf, of 'WI gs. WLM sqm ,fi few 2. ft KQV! Aqtrxns-nr, ,vw .1 1-A-M..a4-...:.1,.ff's,sg-K,-1, fv- wuc .wa ff- 1u'1mmu:ame'vmv1andNi'rv0'9'5f gMM ,Ju-L V 435 in-rf' ,CPN .WW Ng 5 v .Mn AAl,,2':,fu4-417,55 -f' x,-A 2 Q1 We ?' NM be ,515 .f 114 ' x . 7-.G+ 4 4 +4 F' r Q15 'bf- aa 1. 3: 3421- , 4 el. 1 ,:' j3'f'+f .'.'.54.j7-" iii 53 fijf if ' ' Q 1.-ff 43. 1 '1 21.561 'J 5 ' 1 Tx 952 ' - 3 15' 54ii?':fqT AX 1 - 2395. 1- 'sit arrays' 4 U . 5? 2.13121 Q - We 5:12 ' 5 -' ' ', 5 . 5 sq? 3351, 1111 -. . . ,:,s,c1a,-S V. 1-f .. 4, 11, A, .x. 1. 1. 1, 1, w X ,gf S 3 ' Tr . ,. 35 Girl Rese ' , 2, 3: Glee Cluh Z, 3. 45 2 'l l . z-QQ? - if ' at - 4 4 . l4'I 2. 1, 15 1111410 2, 1, 4, se-. 45 l'r Cu . .11 211 .1 F, ' , .Fings 4 1 . -GV ' ' , f 1 . wc' M .Ap 1... 3 ir : ' , . Jl-1.'I 1. ' ez 1 t -75, "I hear, yet sz 'l ." 5:25213 5, ' . . ' :. . .. 3 -' " -4- 1 . 1 , . if 55 7? ul' .. . , lv' Y- E, H V W 1 P . 1. if ,H Q A Ba, , , . -. , 5 1100 . , 2, 1, 45 cz 0 'lul . 1 eg l, 2, 35 Sec. 35 Gle Chl Play" l, 25 Ili-Y 3, 5 A ry 25 Y ,H K - ff 'r . 'o . . 5 Qr. ' s ' . if , ' , -.if .1 V 1 ... 1 1 Eggs "fr . ' .. 1 - . 1 7 1 'V fi , , 1 . Q. Egg :A .. ,I - . . ' 7 ' 5 1 H .. . . . I 5 Nl V1 K f A. . . . 5. .. F su .L .. , . ,. ,s ,s ' ' 2 1 ' " , ., 5 ne lic. 2. ' 'lf- .. . . E Q 2 5 xr 1, ' ' ' V.. ' it 1, A r 5 fn -. 1 Q . g' I , 5 . .. ,ts I .- A . , . A 1. .. 1 5 E -. t ' f I . . I . V y, . 51. 1. I "rd 155 2' 1' f 7, J. 1 ' th E I M. :xx ' Y 5 , . -. . AQ- . . .5 Gl ' , .. 45 G ee C uh lay' 25 5 ot- ' V M ' all 5 ., . ? 5' ' - v 7 l ., v-..r- ,j , Q x 'Y A s 3-M,,g.,:, W. .,a...a. 2 lnt 4 .. . . .3 Glee Cluh Z, .it 45 lllee Cluh lluy 2. 35 5- M, , - 5 " 1" at ., . 1 I I uf -. ' . ig ' -' 'QQ' Z1 ,, . . V I . :hw L :5,s,.-2-Aff sr. 5 ,'.,...,gG'1 ,- v.-2,111-'114q 1 . , ., V Y .rs 11:1 . . , 2, 35 Class Tre Q, 1, 2, sf. 12155111 ylfslg 4 T ft, . Q . . . , , ., Q 1 ' . -Q U ' 1 . ' ' l, Z, 3. 45 Glee Cluh Play 1, 2, 5, 45 hilo 2, 3, 111, ' ' "' - KV. ', .lf fgf 33 g E fi . " ' f ' ' 9 2 2. ' fm ,aff 1.11 . . . , 1. 1, D hate .11 o. .x. .x. 1, z, 1, 4, Girl Q15 il? ASH? ,gy 3 ' ' J ' - . -, 1. ' 5 . 2 ' . , ., 5 ' 5 .. 4 . '. . , ,F 1 gi 52 E is . , , . X' 3' ln! ' . . , 2. 3, 45 Home Ee. 1, 2. 35 Sr. "ss Pla, Q U T- 4: G. A. A. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, Z, 3, 5 Glee Y . - h' Cl .. , 5 ..gf11,' 11114. V., -,. . - r . Q, . . 5 , gy: 5 A .I .W Ba ,.5 DC., 1 3 ' .,11iAx'-1,1mm1..4. pl' 5 1.11-' f , . , , 52- '11 , ' ' ' ' ' ' T ,, ' ' ' -.L 5 . . . .- . .sy . ll . H rx 5 n u . , W H - 11. gas n G1 1 - 1 ,- , ., 5 11 1, , 3, 4. 'Pty' ,ix A . . " iii' 'I'-'wr a,w"' , 1, . . , New . H . .. -r f " ' is . - A - ', -,W .,' 1- - A, 2 . ' ' - ' . 1 . Jr- if g41?'5i..I'3 , is Cl .5 . A. A. 45 Philo 3, 45 1' m ' . ,, ' ll - wyfzgg 5 . ' -' -'41' . 11.111 4. ?, 5 1 -- - ' - ' ' 1 I ' .. 1 -.' 5 , B. l, 2, 3. 45 Class Sec. 45 G. A. A. 2, . :YGlec - 5 " li . 1 ' -: . . 1 1 : ' 4, gf 5 W ,- ll . 5. V, ""E'?? ' 'JE F' .. , S xll'C,XRTlIY, IXl.u.c'uI.M 4'Hiich your wngim ui a star." Agr. Club Z. 35 lfimibull 43 l'ati-ul 4, Xll'l:ARl..XNIb, l'q.X'l'llERlNl-, "llz.ppy art thou as if 1-avll :lap tbmx l1ail'sl picked up a hursv- slime." Eulurecl :is a Sophnmmre from Furl Atkinson H. lnterclass B. B. 2, 5, 43 Clixrli l'l:iy 43 G. .X. X. -lg Girl Reserves 2. 5. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Glee Club Plays 2. .lg l'l1ilu 43 Vulley Ball 4, M4'Kr:Rs'11i:iz, -lmis "llail tu the chief who in triumph advances." llanrl 1, 2. 5, 43 Baseball 1, 25 lnterclass li. ll. l. 2. 3. 4: Class Pm 4. irfiiiimili 1. 3, .L 4. 1.1.-ii Club 1. 2. 1. iiirv 4. mee Club vii., 1. 1, .rs Qimm-i 4. xllkl'IX, KARL 'ZX man uf Ulu-1-rflll ycslcrilziys :lull riuilivlciii imimrruuQ," liaslvnt l3.ill 2. .v, luii-ivlass ll, li. 1.2. v. 4: Ili-X 4. Muriki-L. ,lnux "Nun c:in't lceep n giiml iuuu iluu'u." Kilisox, .-Xsi..xL'ca uuiet maiden iuteui un lier uurlv. We lcuuxv ller ilutius slle never xvill sllirlxf' Girl Rwervvs 2. 3. 4: Glei- Club 4: Hruue lic. 3. 43 Orchestra Z, S, 4. Xr1i.sirx, l'.TllliL "She is ever mu- ui her iiwu highesi 1-uuvicriuus." Girl Reserves 33 llmue lic. Z. 5. 4. Nl'.I.SUX. lxisilk "l'll let the wurlrl lu-ai' l'm alive." Girl Rf-serves lg llimu' lic. 4. Xia'i'1'1'mi, K.vrHi-LRINI-2 "XYby nuu, l lime Dame lfurtum- by ilu- form-luck. .Xml if she 'scziyws my grasp. ilu- laull is mine." Class Play 4: G. .M .L lg Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 llinue lic. 3, 4. X lc'Hoi.1.s, Bl,xviu: U l'cl rather be ax small live une than a big rlearl une." lntvrclass B. B. l. 23 llume Fic. .L 4: G. .L .X. 43 Girl Re- serves Z, 3. 43 Classical Club l. Nouimuz, KlARGARl'1'l' '4'l'lie victury uf success is ball wuu xvheu uue gains the habit uf wuz-le." lute-rclass li, li. l. 2, 3, 41 G, .X. .X. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 43 Home lic. 1, 4: IC4litur-in-cliiuf uf l'1irrui 4: Yulley Ball 4. Xvfs.x.uu1, ANN 4'0l1! Goody! A mirror." Girl Reserves 2, 3. fllllili.X.XRl1l?N, Rum-31vl'.x "llcre's in une xvlufll nm 1-reiru-l. llul is a iruc :mel sieanliast frii-ml." i Glen- Club 43 Glev Club Play 4: Girl lwsvru-s I 3. 4. Umux. CllNS'l',XXl'l'l "l wuulml rather be sick iliau i-llc." Class Pres. lg Class Play .lp IL-cl:iiuaIm'y l. J, S5 G. .X.x,X. .L 43 Girl Reserxes 2--Y. Pres. 2: Glen- Club l. 1, .L 43 l-lee vim. i-lays 1, 1. 4--.x-im-iisiiig Mgr. 1. im.-r..i sim 43 liner' Ula-as H. ll. 43 Siiulvnt Cmuu-il 21 Yahara Sufi l, 43 Xnlley llall 4. Oifaux, Giaiimzii "We lun- ilu- man ulm can smile iu iruulilef' Glen Club 1, .23 lim-rrlase Il. ll. 5. 43 Gln-1' Club Plays 2. 34 l':ui-ul Z. Ul.siix, Usipuc "He had wha: nu-rry glance, rluu un lailg-'s lieari resins. Class Y. Pres. 33 Football 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2. l: HLX' .33 Glee Club Plays l. 23 Siufleut Cnuucil 2, flxsuxicn, Blrimumi "Ou uith the dance." G, A. .X. Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 Philo .L 4: Valley llnll 43 lulerclais li. B. l. l'.x1'i.snN, l'..XRl. "Speech is great. but silence is greater." Apr. Club 2. 3. ll P1-:TERsoN, EUGENE "Man is the merriest species of the creation." Entered as a ,Tunior from Boone H. S., Iowa. lnterclass B. B, 4, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 33 Glee Club Play 3, PLINER, HONN'AR13 "A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs." Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. QUAM, CARROL "Not they who soar. But they who plod their rugged way-are heroes." .Xgr. Club 2, 3: l'atrol 4. Qcuni, PEARL "CAttention, Genllemenj She's a good cook." Girl Reserves 43 Home lic. 2, 3, 4, Parrot Slaill 4. Rixcsnu, l-lI.l.l.XN "lt is :i glorious privilege to live." liuterenl as n Sophrunore frnm VVittenlverg. Glee Club 4, Glee Club lllay 4. ROBERTS, fDLlVE "Steady of heart and stout of hand." Interclass B. B. 2, Girl Reserves 2, Home Ec. 2, 3. Romiiwsox, Howmum "Manlm0tl is the lirst aim of education. Band 3, 45 Baseball 2. SANDSMARK, NELLIKEN 'AVYe live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breaths." Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4-Sec. 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 4-V. Pres, 4, Glee Club Play 43 Home EC. 2, 3, 4. SCHUSTER, GEORGE "I am not in the role of common men." lnterclass B. B. 1, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Plays 1, 35 Oratory 1, 3, 4-Vlfinner of League Meet 3, Parrot Staff 4: Track 3, 4. SCOTT, JAMES "I just can't make my eyes bel1ave.'l Ili-Y 3, 43 Basketball Z, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 1 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Glee Club Plays 1, 2, 3, Patrol 1, 2, lrom Committee 35 Yahara Staff 4. S1-:AxloNsoN, INGABORG "VVho has her for a friend is lucky." Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ee. 1. 4. Si-:AMoNsoN, PEARL "Vlfhile we're here, let's enjoy life." lnterclass B. B. lg Class Play 4: Declamalory 43 Girl Reserves Z, .lg Glee Club 1, Z. 3, 45 Glee Club Plays 1, 2, 3, 43 Sextette 2, 3, 4, Yahara Stal? 4. SIVERTSON, STANLEY "Oh! Vlfhat a head for math!" Agr. Club 2, 3. SEVERSON, HOXVARD "His music vibrates in the memory stillf' Band 1, 2, 3. 4-Pres. 4: Orchestra 2, 3-Pres. 35 Student Council 45 lnterclass B. B. 3, 4. 22 zE?f2i -557 M55 5.34 if 12 .591 'eg' ,' . Eifgeii ' Aff' Y' Elf' iff' 4 "1 ,Ha 1,4 Ze. A ' g 'Z 2 S' 5 .' 1 ' 'Inez 'S' is 1 gage? i l"1jgS' 1v q?' . ' -5 -. ii f 3 as 5 ' wi 4 .f W..- 5, 5. -. . Q- J '3 1 . A k i' Q u 355m g f I Z, Tr .V iw 5' . 's 2' ' J X . . f K+? eg 1' 3 f . if ff . 'B , . ...- . . 5, sv 1. a 1 . , . E 5 E -i -sf - ,- 5 . Y, Af? --' f 2 E , '-1'-...r x I 4 an :Q ' t. Q . 1 1 iff is ' Qft- ' .4 4' if - , A sa xr u -A . , . H ' ' FQGWEL 3 7 x,,,. g . Y U 1 . 1-"---,A . , Z. f - wiuauwuamnwuwarhdmfff pi . 5 , Y 'I - . . . Vx -4 4 Q 1' 9' "nf 44,91 as 6? ,Q s .-. - mfs-'fu' K . ' , fa? " 3. f ' .. , E-z Y C Y 1 ' 1 V g , i f .L . E fi' - I f f ,.-5 if .5 2- dp E ' 3 5 """'e' fi ' F I ge? 'MMA I? 3 , ' 4' Xl.. ' at a . A I X I ' -I -. n - 1 . E "1 ' 'fv 1 . Q .af-""' -'ff I 3 3 ,Q ,V . 5 ,. 5 15? 32 5 : Ps A Y -L1 V . A my gr . gf.: fl A ' vi'4'2F5l?s' E 3 Fffllsef-1 milf - .V - 1 ' Q-Nil' -'wg -' dfw -' , uw' :1 .41 -1 l. -A- ' . 'v .I it 5' ,' '. .42?lf53l if 7 .f ijiifv ' .i ? - fd? g V 4.7 f y 1 41 :-' . Er. 7. '1 .. I, 1.5 If ,. 1 1 -.5 l.. f 1-tg.. ' - qs.. v Smxxitle, P.xl'1. "'l'lie-re-'s music in the note lhat Cupid strikes." fileic Club' l,- 2. 3. -lfl'rcs. 45 Student Council 2. 5. 4: Quartellc 2. Q. 4: lli-N 3. -l'-X. Pres. -lg Glee Chili Plays 1. Z, 3, 45 Band '. .w -Pres. 1. Sq K lass Play .ig Class 'l'rvas. lg Prom L'nn1mitt6e.!. Sxirru, RUlll'1RT.X "lik :lic linlc ihiiig that cmints-lnuk :ii mc." llltcrclass ll. ll. 3. -lg fi. .X. A. -lg Girl Rm-sviwus 7 3, -lg filen- uiili 1. J. .L 4: raw Ulnlm l'lays 1, 2. 5, 4. S1'l-:Ru-1, lilzvlx "ln tasks su lmlil, can little men engage?" 5'I',XYliX. lJ1lR0'l'llY 'fllways faithful. alwage ready." ram RW-1-veg 1: mee win, 3. 5, 44 ci.-e mn, 1-1..,Q 5, 4. llume lit. 2. 3, -l. S'roi4s'r.xiu, l':l,lIIiliI1 "'l'lu- niilflusl maiinc-r anal gvnlll-sz lu-art." Girl lips.-i'x'a's 3. 4: ll-mic lic. 3. SXICVM, ll.xiu+1.11 "'l'lleAliiglwsl trers have thi' most reason to rlreall the light- ning. .lgii Llul: J: llaslcet Hall 2. .w. -lg lwmtlxzxll 2. .v. TIIHNIAS, l.vs1.r1 ,luy is mil in iliings: ii is in nun' lute-rclass ll, ll. l. 2. .lg ll. A. .X. 5. -lg Girl licsa-i'x'vs 2: l'rom LH-nuninee 3. 'l'u.xx', xl.XRlllN "0l1! The oagrrncss and frcslmess of yuntlilu lnterclass B. li. l, 2. 3. -lg Class Play 4g G. .X. ,X. l, 2, 3. -lf l'i'L-5. 4: Glen- Clulv 2, 3, 43 Philo 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: Sev- telte 4: Slmlenl Council 2. -lg Yahara Staff 2. l. 'l'l'lum, lxrsmlf "l,urf l.:-I us he cuinfurtzilnlclu .Xill. lluarnl -l-Y, Pros.: Banrl l. 33 Class l'lay .i. 4: lfurullxall 2, 3, rl: filet Kilnli l. 2. .lg filer Clllll l'l1lys l. J. 3: lli-Y 3, -l- Svv. 4: l'rurnv k'mniiiiltL'u 33 'llracli 3. -l. l.ifll.l'Nl, hllCRI.l-. '4l,ct thi' farmer fur eva-riiwre lie lvlrssezl in his calling," iix':xrlual:'ml in lfeluriizwv. XYASEXIY, U1.f,.x "lim-ern the lips as they were palace ilmwrs, ihe Ling within." Girl Ross-rves Z, 3, 4--'l'x'cas. lg llrmie lic. 2. S. 4. YV x PHI-:R "lCx'w'5 inrli a king." Ili-Y 3. 4-l'u-s. -lg ,Kylix Cluli 2--Svc. lg llaslaci llall 1. 3. Al: Class l'rcs. 3. -lg Class Play 3. -lg lfuutluall 1, Z. 3. 4: Ulm- Vluli I, lg film- Clulv Plays 1. 21 I'rum fliairman .lg Rmliu Clulm l. Crmiicil Z, 3, -l-Sevs.-'l'rea-1. 43 lloliler of iliu Spade- 3: Yaliara Stall' 3. -lg 'I'x'acl-4 3, -lg Classical Ululi l. J. 33 Simlunl Xv0l.ll, RVTH "Heuer lame ilian nu-er." ll, .X. A. 44 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Glee Chili -lg Glee Clulx Play 4g llome lic. 2, 3: Yahara Stall -J, Y,'i:sT1xRooiq, EUGENE "N1:niners--the final and perfn-ct flnwer of xwlilc cliaractcif' lfnlerccl as a Suplimnnrr fmni lllilwaukee. Fonthall 4. 23 The Senior Class Will of 1930 VVe, the Senior Class of 1930 of Stoughton High School, being of sound mind and body and failing in memory, do bequeath to our beloved Juniors: our high standards in this institution of learning, the Senior dignity and our esteem and appreciation of the faculty. Second-To the infant Frosh and the aspiring Sophs, we bequeath the hope that they may in some small measure approach the perfection which it has taken us four long and laborsome years to attain. Third+Public humiliation and subjugation under strictest discipline are the pun- ishmen 1. plus to 2. Halver 3. Compa 4. ts for breaking the following personal bequests: Robert SIDNEY Chase leaves his honest endeavor at reducing his weighty sur- Rayda Nicholas. Margaret Nordlie leaves her daring dimples and flirtatious ways to Katherine son. The nearly-weds of the Senior Class, including "Fat" Olson, "Ole" Chapin and ny, bequeath their technique to anyone who might need it. Greg Anderson leaves his shifty run to next year's backfield men. 5. Adel juve leaves her yellow locks and Norwegian smile to Louise Langemo. 6. To Muriel Larson, Constance Olson leaves her maternal manners and attitudes. 7. Lorraine Barry leaves her athletic prowess and build to Olin Norsetter. 8. George CSchulamj Schuster leaves his shrinking and modest manner to Frederick 1-lenrlerson. 9. Betty Drotning leaves her ability to hold the scepter of the Student Council to anyone who can ably Fill her place. 10. 11. John "Pierpont" Moore leaves his love for the school to Odvar Hang. To Arlene Criddle is bequeathed a 1905 Fashion and Style Book that was found near Irma Bartz's desk. 12. Marian Toay bequeaths her spare moments to Ingolf Roe. 13. Paul Skinner leaves a high standard as a precedent for the successes of future singers. 14. Mayre Nicholls leaves wads of gum and mounds of wrappers to Clarice Nelson. 15. Stanley Sivertson leaves his curly, well-trimmed hair to all future violinists with the fond regret that he can't give a violin with it. 16. To Ragnar Ronines, Ingolf Turmo bequeaths a big line of bluff. 17. Dorothy Carpenter leaves the piano bench and a HUNK of music to Janet Olson. 18. The Senior boys bequeath their assembly seats to the snorting horsemen of the Junior Class: Freddy Rassmussen, Orrin Swenson, Vic Falk, Eddy Hove, and Buddy 19. 20. Olson. To Gwendolyn Grinde, Nancy Christianson leaves her endearing young charms. Jim Scott bequeaths to Karel Gjeston a few athletic pounds and inches. The battle-scarred desks, the haunts and the privileges of the Senior Class are left to the To tion of As of the tender care of the Juniors, Mrs. Donahue, our beloved advisor, we leave our affection and sincere apprecia- her untiring efforts on our behalf. serting that the aforementioned is true, that this is the last will and testament Senior Class of 1930, and that our wishes will be carried out, we, the aforesaid, do hereunto place our mark. 24 'K af T We fi -' if 23 Efgfggtgi 5 ' :ref 1 v i if . S. .3 if 6' . swf e5?fQ.?3st,aa.f fm' rig '- 'V N .1 .-5 4 iff. is? 'Sgr it 'Eg' 3 ' " Q v 1, - Z5 Q. 1 if w ears '. 37.752 iz, . .0 . gg ri - .Q , 3 ii S . E15 - ' I 3? ,, 'J 5 2 5 if' . . 2 'tigers f ,I L Q . ' ,ge e .. fi , A AJQQ? ' . f 1 1' , 54 . AL i .,,z- A f' 1 - . f 2 ,Q J by ,, by F5 322: I... e 5 S we i Y ' .- 'ETD ' ' i . it ahfggqf Q, 1- V Ji' Q -' ' f 2 S- ? 5 e 'Q f 1 C 'qcfwvegt " . E gig' ' p . gi ig "1 1 we aww-1-fm 5 S ' . 1 Q 1 2, ' wweuwmreawevqwlnmaswnhfwff v 1 A , A A ' 5 E iii iz Q R N ...iw-ww I 15 .I .r ' ,f ' 'E i 3' ' RU li iff , .Q .- ' ti? --a 1, A ? - 5 S I . 'Q . , . -.47 - . - ' Q' 5 is fig? k f A' - 7 ti-eff 5 I 1 , If I .1 3, ' . e ' ' 14. .5 i!if:'?.,-1-W"'m.i!l?" . If 71 F ., . 1 s . 5 ,, 5 , fig 5 '-5' I ' -r ., L In T. -.Q ,. ,F 3 ag . f. . eh f ff' ,J 4,-1 : f t , ' 'aff 4 .3 . ' .- .if e ' Q 'M -. 1 ff Q- . - 1 .1 , fy, W ,. . .. A A ,Q L W ii ' 5' 9 1, vb-ki-Zi V F 2 Class Prophecy As I sit in front of my Fireplace. I think of the days long gone hy and of all the friends with whom l graduated. Time Hies rapidly: it is now the vear 1950 .-XD. Twenty years ago we graduated from good old Stoughton High School and now we are engaged in various professions. l.et's look around and see what some of our old friends are doing. Betty Drotning has taken up surgery. She swings a mean knife. Mildred, Nora, and Vivian are in "hig time" now. Their giggling act paralyzes thousands. Previous experience-s-English IV! Morris Lewis is a Hoorwalker in a large department store. lle says the hest way to he successful is to train hard while in lngh school. Phyllis Larson and Marian Kittelson are running a popular tearoom. Ruth Yold has at last attained her goal. She is a cartoonist for the State ylonrnal. Clifford Berg is editor of the Courier-Huh. He got his experience as editor of the Yahara. . George Schuster is the world's champion hog caller. They say the hogs tlock to lnm by the thousands. "Fat" Severson is director of his own orchestra now. lle recently made a trip to Europe to play before royalty. U "Don" Johnson is serving time in Sing Sing Prison. Authorities say he is the hest janitor that they have ever had. The experience was acquired from Mr. Hill, no donht. Robert Chase is head of the street cleaning department of lidgerton. The streets there are the cleanest in the state. Jams Scott is slinging hash at the liatmore Restaurant. Ile guarantees his services. Matt and Roh are missionaries in Africa. They are said lo he converting the natives by 'the thousands. Marian Toay is National President of the lY.C.'l'.l'. ller opinion is that the younger generation is going to the dogs. John Moore is running a pool hall of his own. Beatrice Bragstad recently won the much coveted title of 'tfiliss America." The young xnen stand and wait for hours just to catch a sight of her. Eugene VVesthrook's rich. mellow voice is thrilling thousands. He is working with the Salvation Army. Margaret Nordlie is teaching in Stoughton High School. She certainly makes her pupils behave. Betty Long is in Reno siting Norman Cinllickson for a divorce. Her grounds are cruelty. Greg is coaching at Notre Dame. Beside him Rockne is insignificant. L'Fat" and Margaret are still going together. NYe all wonder when they will he married. Ethel Nelson is at present leading a drive for funds to estahlish a hospital for sick cats in the city of Chicago. Eddy Dicklin is a teacher in Delavan Deaf School. Stanley Severson is now a great scientist. There are very few things that Stanley docsn't know. Howard Pliner is running the Cioodie Shop. llis malteds are a dream. Norris Linderud has taken over the leadership of .Xl L'apone's gang. Ile snre is a tough agate. Harriet Kvalheiin and Anna llarried are married and are living in lidgerton. Howard Rohertson recently signed with the Cnhs. llis timely hitting aided the Cubs in taking the VVorld Series. These are the few in our old class ahont whom l happen to know. The others are scattered all over the world and have not been heard-from tor many years. I trust, however, that they are also as successtul as these few ot which something is known. T w junior Class' Officers P1'CS1Cl6l1t -,,--,f..w., ,,.,,,. C 51'rin Swenson X106-P1'CS1d611f ........ ....,,,, I .ouise Langemo Secretary .,,,,, Treasurer ,,,., , .X clviser ...,. Marvin Anderson ...nlnez Hanson .,,,,.Miss ,lohnson 26 1 Aaker -. f,,, Allen ,Q L l sl, I I Almond V, 4? Qi Q' , . Q. A-X. Anderson lf" 'ti at 'V 1 H. Anderson -m --Qc JN N , ,f B ' n M. Anderson ' if, z -ft if ' M, Anderson ,r ' A 4, rbfk :tg Q - ' .-Xslakson M V "Q Bartz ,A '55 w 'ai , t l , 4 ' liurtness we in 'K Cook ' ir Crawford 2 3 i A nf, Y W6 is Lridclle ,,, Q ,Q j va Dahl 'ti' 4 "1 . , ..,3,,igt- -, 5' .27 l y. A i Z. Ei- i if Q Drogsvold ia J? J rs fl. ' 4 ' lihle I iq ,M , Fl' Q lrllillitlll t, .W N ji: . Furseth 4 i":'f ' L ,gi:?ggTeg,,i,f ': y , . ' V + a- .Gjestson ,, 2 " 'tj' f 1 ,Q I Goldheck Q , A 'FS' fi r 53 , A, ,f-1' 1' . ' QQ i X' fi y 6 Juniors If confidence without Strength is gfwtcr num Sfffllliill without conticlence. a conihination of hotli ought to work wonders. And it did. Armed with these virtues, l93fl's ,luniors set out to make their history. Before anything is said ahout our trials and tri- umphs our sincerest thanks are to he given Miss johnson, without whose cooperation. rlependahility and advice. one can hardly imagine our successful ,lunior year. Realizing the necessity of willing and efficient class olticers. we hestowed the honor and responsihility of chief executive upon Orrin Swenson and re-elected Louise Langenio to he his assistant. Marvin Ander- son was presented with the secretarial joh. while a fresh account hook was handed to Inez llanson. who gathered that she would he responsible for our finances. first Undertaking the niajor project in the year's full program, "Man or Mouse" was staged in the "And" on November ZZ. Keeping in inind the good- natured rivalry hetween the two upper classes. each ineniher of the cast put everything he had into the production to inake it go over as hig or hetter than the Senior play. Due to the patient effort and ex- cellent coaching of Miss Magrlanz and Miss l'ort. who worked with us, side hy side. like Danton and- what's his nan1e?fl'ythiasf -our hopes were fulfilled, A highly appreciative audience assured us of its tri- uniph as an unusual high school production, and an over-flowing hox-otilice niade it the Financial success that meant so ntuch toward putting on an ideal l'roni. Declaniatory hrought still greater distinction to us. In the all-school elimination attair, Katherine was chosen as representative declaiiner, and now with Alfred and Louise to uphold .lunior honors in the interclass contest. we are anxiously awaiting posses- sion of the cup. Further in forensics. the Debate teain was practically niade up of juniors. Katherine, Harry and Orrin said "no," while Anicc, Yirgie and Frederick contended "yes" as to the nterits of the Installment Plan. lnterclass athletics wasn't exactly our strong point hut we suspect some sort of jinx, A plucky hoys' haskethall teain lost their chantpionship game hy one point, and the girls. much to their einharrassinent, found theniselves shoved into third place. ln loot- hall, "Ole" and Kierry have already heen nxnned next year's co-captains, and. with the nuinher ol last sea- son's ,lunior letter nien. a gootl record for llkil can he expected. jones and tijestson. as nur stars in haskcthall, will he even more valuahle next year. 'lihen the Cll1ll2lX-llftllll. liven those persnickity Seniors were satisfied! And they certainly should he. ln a japanese garden, we dined and danced to the tune of liarl jaclcs l.and U' Lakes Orchestra. llaving thus justified our existence we enter the ranks of mature seniors. hlithely and with a clear conscience. 27 Gordon Greig Grinde Gullickson B. Halverson K. Halverson .-X. Hanson E. Hanson I. Hanson R. Hanson Haug Havrkinson A. Heggestad H. Heggestad Hellum Henderson Henning Hocking Hoel I lolln Hove Ingram Iverson Jacobson Jenson Ii. Johnson G. Johnson I.. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson Jones Kzlupangcr Kivl Kirby Knutson I.z1 Flour Langenlo Larson Leek Linderucl W-N ,fx 0u.'f VOQNAXLV 1'-1-N-.Llfx Sv-fl-'HR-Q Wowl 5. I.Ugil!1 l.l1vtl1i Xl :l1'1i11rm1 Xllckn-I5m1 Klyrulcl X n-lam! Nil'lN7l2lh Xursn-Ter Ulmzm .X.fHwuI1 lx. Olson Il, Olson ,l.OlNu11 X. Olmn 1. Uttcsmx O.Ut1n'r4ul1 I'ZlHlr-U11 I'Cl1l1bk'I' Qnzun RHFIIIIISSUII Riu- Huang Rmnllcs Sclluirl Siuupsun Sliilll ll. Slimlv NI.S1inclc Smyth-r Sullluiln Stk'IlhYZlCl Stulun Sllllfllrj' 5XX'CIlhUl1 'll-ifluurg 'l'humz1s 'l'hm'fm1 You XX'2l1ling XYickl:111 Sophomore Class Officers l'1'esident ...,,...,,,.,. ,,....,s X William Holtan Vice-Presideiit .,,,,,, ,,,,.. C arl Thompson Secretary ',,,.,,,..., ,, ,.,.l Shirley Olson 'l'rezxsu1'e1 '.....,, ,,,,,,,, X 'ictor Falk :Xflvisel ',,,,..,. ,,,,,, lk Iiss Benson .50 " 5 QZEWF' ' "W i 3. gill ' iv 4. . ,, . - I . V ggiifleifggg 5 35,521 5 T ' ' ff, arg ff 2?-QF' s l ' mv' aff: 5 g 433 'fif- qf mfg 5' S ' ' 165 .'iaf'f w " -25 1 A-'if : nw . ,fx mg K if 2. 53 1. I yi ,, n ' Q 'I' i if -A 2 f 1, 5 -1 34, , . if tl F 4' ,B f' 5 -1 .im-1 r', Q - 5 e E ,fk Y if A 1 'htiilf A+", f 4. gi , . 5 . ., S, ca E I Lg " 1 mizzcmzemmzxmwvvraw Q X-iumuu-ee:s'evqro1?1'S""""fg" . - .,u :ff l QA , A if ldlf R S 1 , V . - 1. ,ga-5 fs . -gi 5 A ' f fu-.Mf" 'J' . i -if W-'Wi' is r -H3 l 5513 5 4 ' A 1, ' p , ' ,,-w4f""mMv' ' ' """ 3 i P' I ? F , ' f , q,Q3s7',t 5 ' . 1' -. ' PT- -F 'I' - 4 , a .dm 'A 13.96. V 2 -' LU . .L ,,,. k. J. . Lqeaefa . - . :wx-p f ,P s , f 1 , ,ww , . L' xl 3. Q ' , 155' ' , -r. ,we A? '. 4. -Ff , gi 31 5 ,1 . , ui. V . r, ,- -. K 1- 5 2: '-,.:..:Q1 . 5, . U- -tk: f 0 I' -. li? 'SLK 5 The Sophoinore Class is known tlirougliout the school and city not only for its large menihersliip, hut also for the scholastic aluility and athletic prowess of its niemhers. ln regard to the vast nuinhers, the class of nineteen thirty-two is in all proluahility the largest class that has eyer entered Stough- ton High School. However, we hoast even more of quality than we do of quantity. lf you have ehaneed to notice the list of students on the honor roll, you could not help noticing the great nuniher of Sophomores included there, We are headed hy Xkiilliam lloltan. as president: Carl Thompson. as yice- presitlentg Shirley Olson. as secretary: and Yictor lfalk, as treasurer L'nder this capable leadership, we have attracted quite a hit of attention in the past year. Stoughton Higli School's outstanding athletic year lmrought laurels to :several memhers of the class, From the championship foothall team, three letters and several enililems were awarded to Sophoniores. In liasketlwall. two more of the coveted were presented to memlmers of our class. Nineteen-thirty proved to he a lnig year for the interclass athletes. especially the Sophomores. The girls took second place in the volley hall tournament. after losing the play-off to the Seniors. Again, in the lwaskethall tourney. the girls won second place. The lioys' liaskethall team was more fortunate in their tournament, taking lirst place after defeating the -luniors two out of three in the play-off series. No more are the niemhers of our class gazed upon with a pitying and sympathetic look as of last year, when we were aimlessly wandering around as freshmen, This year it has lieen the privilege of the Sophomores to look accordingly at the worried lfreshnien. Next year when we take the place ofthe haughty and dignified juniors, we will endeavor to make an even more successful year than we haxe in the past school year. Sophomores Top Row: l,nnde, IC. .Xmlt-rson. G. Clirisic-iisitii. .X. lirickson. lljowlalil. lhnngliton. Row2: llelliekson, Ilolton, l"nrsetli. Falk, H, llaiisim. lftlien. lirallcy, Nl, Ilanson. Row 32 l3joi'1iell1uill, Ballinger, ll. lijerkc. l, llaugaii. liryleiiulioliu. ll. llzllvorsoii. liavider. li. llziiisoil li. Fosdahl. Row 4: B. Halverslm, li. lfriekson, .kuguslinmg llumlxorg, M. lijerke. liullvrixncoii. M. lfossc, Row5: lledemark. Ahne. llnel. ll. liusse. l.. k'liristm-uson, Aiiixivinlsoii. NI. Ilangzin. tlunsolus. 31 .Xrnold Iiurseth: Hey. Yic, why is Ilnrrull acting so crazy? Yic Lund: Oh, he tried to have the last word with an echo. lfarmer: Here, Einar. have a glass of fresh milk. Einar Haakenson tbeing shown around dairy farinjr You'll have to let it run for awhile. This is warm. Miss Keebler: So you did have your hair cut. Glen: No, I had my ears moved down a half-inch. - Gladys Hanson: VVhere did you stay while you were in Chicago? Edna Gander: Only a bomb's throw from the loop. VVickie ton held triplz Uh! l've been stung hy a wasp. Mr. Mennes: Quick, put some mud on it. VVickie: I can't, it's gone. Mr. Mennes: This gas is it escaped? Richard Brattley: Long ones. Miss Bentson: Alfred, whats your father's occupation? Alfred Sundt: He's a worm's substitute. Miss Bentson: VVhat on earth is that? A. S.: He bores holes in furniture for an antique dealer. deadly poison: what steps would you take if .. P 1 if ' Xa' if ifigffieff 3533? if 1155.1 we in fa ":4 1 ff f 37,5 591 Efffitsft iff 553 4 '52 T i?.5'5 Mlgjg' .nyF,5x? :ff iisft -.nf Qs? wg I I T- '- Agia .fa-,,fvsAtf,Q , ft if, 7,52 ,, T: f I, ' Q A . :i f ""7?II -in i J E. V .' I' I Ile 2 .1 'gtg' ,' I .. SQ vs ' "V Y: 'gf' " Q vs.,,,,v :.' X I 5..,jf.f 5-W9"'7 I IVE mga, gi f 1 if L33 5 gf K u .52 gg' . 5 Ji 4eR"Rg is , iw iglfdmfdw - , E 8 . wtxwi-, ' mlm-ws - , I 5 . WWA 1 , , .. ,.efv.-:.w..u-Nefwxro wv',22',l,"' ur-4:1 sim wh, ,. ,,,,,,,5!'1f-M-.. ., Johnsons Goodie Shop advertised they would give an ice cream cone jaw. M-fs 1 1'-M i to evgyy boy who called at the store and brought along his dog. D 5 vu ,.,.,,,,.,,...,g,,,.:.,..,,,a1,fsf,....-wf?K Ole Hoel s dog was reported near collapse after aiding practically every . . . . y - , - ' -My-f boy in high school obtain his cone. 'f.a.7.-fggjjf, .,v. 222806-' ' ' e . ui 3:5 ' Esther Stockstad: just think! .X man came into the music room and said, gig n Y f uv , -"5-, hot a sound or I tire. ' ' 3, .lean Hedeinarkz VVere you just going to sing? 7 5,f-wx. - I fi I vi ' I " fini- '1 . V 1 ophomores -v , . .4 I. ,shi EJ. E ' 3 335 ,53I'...-t""f?5' Top Row: Kenyon, Haugan, Munson. Lysne. E. Olson, Il. Olson, H. Nelson. 572: M1553 3 Row 2: Nyhagen, V, Lund, Hoover, H, Nelson, Lee, Moore, O. Johnson, G, Olson, . 2 'f'M4M,r. Row 5: Iverson, Moe, H. Johnson, Leslie, Lemon. K, johnson. Klongland, McCarthy, l'. Olson. il Row 4: R. Nelson, H.jol1nson, E. Lund, Linderud. Hoel. 'I'. Olson, R. Houfe. VV. Houfe, , F I who Q -1 ' . Q .955 .491 ' . . at in ,..w"'e"'a.v2-'P' fg..,,.1?"""'nv u I w rt lx 5 5 - , if P f' f - sf 1. fi .' '- t fsi I 1 .cvyfsf -tb. . fr -- P, .'-. -4 . , .' .war I .4-6" gy, an , . . 'Y-if ' '.Q I I faicff- - I f f M 5 ' Q ' W0 i s x' F: i 3 " "f '1- i f '. .- 37 . 4 12 ' . , 1. was -51- ' ' M:-5' . 97 - Art. Oh, "religion" sir. l heg your pardon. l'm an automechanic Miss Henson: How would you classify :1 telephone girl? ls hers business or a profession. Bernice Smith: Neither. It's a calling. Policeman: IJon't you know that you should always give half ot the road to a woman driver? Irving Quam Qxvho nearly collidedl: I always do, when I Find out nhith half she wants. Don Ethen: I'lJ god a gold in by head. Bjarne I,.: VVelI, you have to have something up there. Mrs. Logan lto visitorl: Yes, our little janet is taking algebra and French. Janet, tell the lady how to say good morning in algebra. Ruth Tholo: Mother, the nurses in the hospital here are worse than thieves! I've seen two mixing water with milk for luahies' bottles. Mandus Bjordahl ltwice nicked lay the razorlz Hey, harlier, gimme a glass of water. Barber: Wihatsa matter, hair in your mouth? Mandy: No, I wanna see if my neck leaks. Mr. Mennes: VVhat is the mechanical advantage of having a long handle on a pump? Norman Monson: So you can have someone help you pump. VVm. Holtan: lafter first night on hoard shipJ: XYhat's become of all my clothes? Steward: VVhere did you put them last night? Bill: I hung them in that ruphoard over there, The one with the little round glass door on it. Steward: That isn't a cuplwoarcl. 'I'hat's a port-hole. Top Sophomores Rm.: Snalheim. Roaug. outa... st-in-iii-1. xvnpiu. 'r'ii.,m,,,.,.i. tulip,-, Rowlz Paulson, Spf-rlc, Swingrn. Qualc. XYivlvnv:m. I.. l'vim-om. ll. 'I'lwlo. Turner Rowlc Vande. ll. l'c-terson, Yviun. Srocksmrl. Xl. l'ctui'son. Rusiarl, A. Sundt. Quinn. Row 4: Sperloen, Otu-son, Onerud. 'l'esl:il. Smith. Yea. Skzizir, XYyrivlc. lk-ters. Ronmes. Row 5: Oppen, Reinstall. R. Tholo, Parker. Roang. Schedel. R. Sundl. XYinger. Stensrud. Freshman Class Officers I,I'CblClC1lt .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yice Presiclent ..,..A,, SCCl'CtZl1'y ,,..... Vl1l'CilSllI'6l' ..,.,, .Xdx wcl' ,,,,,.. XYilf1'ed Townsend Elizabeth Showers ,,,,,,YIJnlo1'es .-Xmlersoil ,,,,,,,.Helen Thompson ,,,,,,Miss llulscthcl' 34 54 'f.fwiW'5' 55553:-'iw . :ff w,.J.g' , """ff-"1' X bi? Y ..' ' , 'V . 7' mfg.gS Eifzifffi 92535 rmy 5 5515? 5 .312 2651? -M255 5.5.32 '?ra5" 'f.,, ' F '. 'II ' ' ' .- 1 A if gi 5 a' , W P 1' .Y , . ' ' .- E fi . , A ,Egg 1 Q 'E , F 5232 1 . ,. I L L 1 . .-mai' , ? , , . ' .L A y' A E X - - s f' K fr -1 ..,. a. 5 ix, L 1 .. If 6 X ff:-M' my? him - . ,,,, .,. .M sf Q 5 1 ?- P' 522 g"45v"'a1 mel 5 ' N s ,i-mfw 13 . A 4 Q E .KVA , dpgRi'55?'5is A , W -915' 4 W? ' ' N' . ,V U U.. F ., .W .H ,mM+dyq5HgvmwwM5,. if I 5 . - - .. .:e .. ,e s ' 2 + if X544 fx 'l 4-94 li: sf? "Qi:'s...j1- 5 F PM-Mg! M75 F Q .J gigdaifi we Am... A I 5 , 21- 5 5 A .- 1' 319' ik - 9 f if f ix? 'Y 24 -Mr -3.51. N 1. ZF swf: ,,'. , I and .Lim N -15396 . .4333 Q .X I ,a DE' ' ' 4- TQ!!! , ' E . 7 4: .- . V ' LL gf' ' R- . bg EK. n f -,, 5, 1. a .1 ' :Q 9 . "f ': .-4 4 1. F ' A ,1 rv- 7: Q. ij. Q' " 1 'Hs " . . . .1 ' .1 7, . ' an ' 1. -M43-L fr Ig. 2 ' ' PM 2 ,I lflere we are, 150 strong, present in lmody if not in mind. .Xlthough we may he green, we are not faded like these superior upper classinen. XYQ have four years of high school life with all of its thrills and hearthrolms ahead of us, which we are anticipating with great eagerness. The lfresh- man Class is really quite an amhitious launch. .Xmong our many promising young hopefuls we have a few who are even entertaining the hope that some day they may occupy the l'resident's chair. lloulmtiul as it may seein, such things are possible, and we believe in Uhitching our wagon to a star." To begin with, we elected our class otlirers to properly guide us on the perilous journey through the green pastures of our first year. They are VVilfred Townsend, president: Elizabeth Showers, vice president: llolores Anderson, secretary: Helen Thompson, treasurerg with Nliss Hulsether as Chief-shepherdess. The Freshman have taken part in many of the high school activities. In foothall, Henry Zwergel and blames llickley represented us, while the rest of us contributed more than our share of enthusiasm and noise. blames Bickley was the star Freshman liaskethall player. Our class claims credit also for an entirely new activity. For the first time in the history of the school, the lfreshnian have had a dehate team. XYe feel confident that in future years our efforts in this line will he outstanding. So it is apparent that there is a little gray matter in that vacuum whirh is traditionally supposed to exist ahove our shoulders. VYilfred Townsend is the lfreshinan orator and .-Xnanda Sandsmarlc the declaimer. .Xlong this line we are already rertain of a lirilliant perforinance. After one glorious year of lueing' frivolous lfreslnnen, we are hopeful, in the natural course of events. of ripening into staifl, studious Soplioniores. Freshmen Top Row: Coon, Bomh-liagvsn. Calhoun, Ilznciiport. lirrlahl. ti. .XIIinu. flilvllrvsl. NY. .Xlnlv1'snvl. Row 21 Danlis. Brulu'iill. llicdrivll, llielueclt, Allen. l'. l,arinl'r. A. k'llristcuson, Rioncr. llztrit-rl. Row 3: Grondahl, lfllis. Atkinson, IJ. .Xndt-rson. XY, Alling. Cook, L'lii'isioplu'rsim1 lf,-,L-lxsoii Barry, Campbell. 35 Elizabeth Showers: l'ye got some sheet music at home? Herbert VVilson: VVhat kincl? Snoring? Dorothy CBarry Q.-Xpril Fooling'-knocking on cleskl: Someone to speak with you, Miss Gregerson. Miss Gregerson approaches door importantly, looks around, and to her lmewilclerment, sees no one. Then- Freshmen: April Fool! Upperelassrnan Hooking at paperl: Here's the alumni, lireshie: How do they elect people into the alumni? i Phyllis lillis tgiying topic about great luiologistijz He clitln't stay long because he wantecl to go home to his buffs. r Z5 VVilfrecl Townsend: XYhy clicln't he stay there? Hazel Hanson Cgiving topic in Englishj : 'l'hey went out to watch their uncle milk the eows and all the other things. Delores Anderson frearling short story in llnglishl: Miss Gregerson, here's a song. Should I sing it? Une of those Freshman short stories: Boy Gun -Q. Gun Bust Boy Dust, . , . . X, , Mr. Myrlek: Lxercise kills germs. 1 Roger Coon: llow rlo you get them to exercise? F X R x' "I 'x Top Row: S, Hanson, G, Nelson, l.. Larson, . llziznsnn. llalverson. llollon. C. Nelson, Row 2: A. Hanson, B, Nelson, A. Jelxwnltlilarsll, H. Hanson, Likeness, Mills, Maxwell, li, Larson Row 3: Hvam, V. Johnson, Holton, H, kfflsoii, Klonglanfl, E. Johnson, Alucolxson, Kaupanger, Ron 4: Carlson. E. Johnson, Knutson, flxsegun, Malone, Kvalheinx, lloel. llippelneyer, A. Larson. 36 -1 :fi-ati?--fig. 5. 3.5 1 -' . S L5ei?.,i'ief':3 . is 9 35555 sgzmgp' 5-siiegfgii ,S 552-Cf: Qihx -53 5. 'ia is is fajznffffrs eyes i2 wk ss F355 fu ai .2 sie 3111-in - ,-- 1 JAN -1 - . ,- A '34 Q 155 ' - iv, V' - , ' ' 4, P it 1 is fy ' if V - fi- i, i s ' l if gs" , . , 5 x f V uv, -1 fi 1' 5 5: ' Q Q si K- ' 1 1- . 'mir 1,-S-'MT NISE ef , . -ff' ,Q s 1 ., , . fi it 5 C . .eps-RN-5 " . grim, gifkfdkfk i f , paqwriyx ? 5 .mywtzrf-nv, . www. 4 -:a+:m::i:z:'::,2citx.ifxfffm1'21fFf'P 2- I mu. Q..-5 p -all 1v4W""""'fi"' 2 QQ ffqoqzox-'+"-1f N If 9 4 its H in if s 'i ff' - ' ji, 5 ' .f:f'J33"5' is fri -.wg xg J? 3, i sjiy.-af' gk. . 5 : Q5 4,9 ,,,mN"'NwFu,.?h MM' ity an inf? 5? 'ah ,ft K iii tr 51 1.1.4-gp mall DCM4 5-.J gn n , .rf I , 2' . ' 9 Ps. 4, 1' ' . -, ' .- U sg'- F- I 4 Aff ' ri' ii -12.5. Q . V- , , ,Q H--ff, FF 3- vb-A . 'fro I5 . ., . , , ' -11 ,-'fl 1 -1. ' ,, 5.--' , V. " K . H wg, ' , I ,. H LQQZEZIE. ,L X. i I sp-5 - ,- ?? ' N ' lac f . Q 1 iv ' . 4 -A-7 9? s -I- Q. 11 .1 -1 ,- . "' -D I- .. ,I Q , , . .' . up 'ti -' 5 - uh, 31' 3 L ..fl'f?' E' 1, 4 , .Q ug' , . x Herbert VVilson: I just got a terrible crack on my funny hone. james Bickley: Well, that's too lvacl. l hope it clicln't ruin your hat? Hazel Hanson lstarting shakily on liuglish topicji One spring' clay on a summer afternoon. Freshlnan No. li l hearcl there was an accident at one of the slaughter houses yesterday. :X man who was leaning out of an upper story winclow let go and clroppecl sixty leet :mtl wasn't hurt a hit. Freshman No. 2: llroppecl sixty feet without getting hurt? Marvelous! Freshman No. l: They were pigs' feet. Mr. VYelch: XYhen were you horn? Harold Spilflez April seconcl. Mr. VVelch: Late again. Vivian Marsh latter lirst night on lmoarcl shipli XYhat'5 become of all my clothes? Helen Tlionipson: XYhere clicl you put them last night? Vivian Marsh: l hung' them in that cuphoarrl over there. The one with the little rouncl glass floor on it. Helen Tllonipson: That isn'1 a cupluozirrl. That! a port-liole. Orrin Harierl: You're scared to light. Olney llanks: l ain't: hut my mother 'll lick me. Orrin Haried: :Xml how will she know? Olney Danks: Shell see the doctor going to your house, Freshmen Top Row: Spilclv, Zwergcl, Selma-rlvl. XYlic-cl:-lx 'lf Szaum. Row 2: G, 'llc-lslnff. S. Szwrig. Suncllwy, Wilson, Yilft-, Row 3: Yea. B. Tlxovnpson, Sliowurs. Hriviqfiie-4. NYm'igvl. Xorgznrrlrn. Szinnrx. 'l'l1or1w. Qunm. Row 4: Sanrlsniark, R. Tetslaff, Nettmn. Rice. l'i-ily. Townwunl, Sh-Hunt. XY:lrrm-n. Row 5: ll. 'I'l1oinpsvm. Ovrc-u, Sine-wlzul. Slenrurl. Stott. Xeuig. Slimlv. llrlllxnyl. Svxeruoli Isa Physical fitness is an in- valuable aid to all worth- while accomplishments. To this end athletic training is obviously directed. There are other results as well: co-operation in team work, loyalty to team and school, determination, the fun of playing the game and the spirit of good sportsman- ship. This may explain why the most popular ac- tivity of school life is ath- letics, and the outstanding athlete usually the school hero. Er., 11124 i iii3"5't'inici41l7er9 n rg:-My EW.. wA"el" A like K! lljmwi-.,N,. ,gglinb YQQILAQQQWLAQ W 'M VX ,Mx in 'PQE-ls ffm, PM if f ?1'szat.,,fms Qi? f .. We sql, n 'i i fififff-'L UZ- we ' ' f- .J X fic' is l ff 'l-T? f vm, , i'-- Y. 3 i A 9 "me ' ivv.-.f.-H-1-WM A 541851 'i - if ' 1 'ii .lf " fflQ "J Q .A - 1 ,f 2-My-Q--mf, :FM - ff' f ' - at amass, im ,law 2 L 'Mi Pjvxiigi Y 5 , , .- ' kiwi 1' If Yagfwfii 1 ,fl ,Prim 3 af ,ff 2 'Hui 5 . U .-rf-sf, ,+.'f-mr" a .fra A 1 q'V'-,Mfv ZA " f-fi-. 'N fy fir' 'li f.. ' . . 'E W if P ffbi. :pf . lg 57 e-Q " Q x Ax "4""p-J mf, SM f F" ,, IF 'P ATHLETICS The Athletic Board is composed of the principal, the Athletic Coaches. G. A. A. advisor, Captain of the team in season, and other representatives of the student body. This board is formed for the purpose of furthering all branches of athletics and of taking charge of the athletic events put on by Stoughton High School. Members of the board sell tickets at basket- ball and football games. Every fall the Athletic Board sells cards to the students for membershipof the Stoughton High School Athletic Association. These tickets entitle the students to attend all athletic contests at reduced prices. This system has greatly encouraged the attendance at games during the last few years. lt is also the duty of the Athletic Board to investigate the accomplish' ments of the athletes and toward "S's" to those who meet the standards. Every Friday morning during the assembly period, in the football and basketball seasons, the president of the Athletic Board conducts a "pep" meeting, which consists of short speeches from members of the faculty, team, or student body, school songs, yells, etc. These meetings pep up the students and encourage the team. Our pep meetings have been especially inspiring this last year, due probably to the wonderful record of our foot- ball team. VVe feel also that the pep meetings have been largely responsible for the "wonderful record." At one meeting, Mr. Berg proposed that, if our team should lose, we should hold another pep meeting to show our true loyalty. However, we were not obliged to hold a single 'fpost-mortem" pep meeting. Athletic Board Officers Top Row-Anderson, Turmo, Ven. Second Row-Mr. XVelch, Mr. Myrick, Miss Fnsse, Mr. Mennec 'llhird Row-Bickley, Falk, Barry, Halverson. .13 516 QQZMP' ei Wagga? gilfwtfii g.. , tb . , , ,. 1 B235 were ' iilfzztifsiif .wfrfiy lf,.f.atf.,i5.? ,?,i2?'-L mo ang.-3 'rg as mfiqgfgsog fggijyffg-5. , -2. ,s 'Nr if 5 ., 2 A Q' . 'sz' ir' -, HS r., ' afgf Q f fi 2 ' - -i - - eff, 3' I,-r" 1 fr? V A., 2' 1 1 fi - A 1- ? f :I Q . , f 5 lj :J 3 if 'fp fl ' 1 'V - i at 1 a 2 . .f L A 1 y F 1 5 I --mst 54' I f b 555' ' I 4. 5 l 1 E -i -.ix ' f .. 'U' ' ,J 2 . ,awk imiffrzflfa. B' I 1 gg ,, 2, 5 g . A -F -1' - S f gmifw-ra W . . 1 E sn N ,V , . Q I 116573 Q Q Eifgfzorv-A.'i-fy . lilgsiyg. 5 Q. ummm.. . 5 .g1L'l'LTZ:25'ZlZ'3f'fi?fi?.C7:'3Uf'3!5x'i2f . Q ,,,,m,wg,h.:IEg1aimvnm-vfg,-4 Q Wr"lF'M"'-Eg 2? 1 f , J' ' Rei Z Was . f if , . sy . ., .1 . . l. 5 gg' A 'Ig J API g f. A t .-.,,... 5 Q 5 'muff' 43' ' gs""-warg' Q ' W xt A 1 Ease' s . -. ,, 5, 5 ., . e' - 'jg' A A 5 x ll ff' 5-ffm if i 5 it 5 4. fi .5 V .i w ,?.. FN f ' Jiri.. Q ' A -Vi .T"4"" -2 ., 'A 1 fi- n,f.,.p, V - -QM.. . . gy , gn. ,' .:' - ' T in tgps 1 ., ' 1 .i , , .f . ,- FP A ' Www,- N ,J . . 5. 2 '. : .1 J T .,, Q V 3 ' , 1 3 .- , ig may f Meg , - fy 3, The Stoughton High School football team of 1930 will go down in the annals of history as one of the greatest foothall teams that has ever played on this gridiron. lt not only was one of the smoothest working outtits in the League, hut its record established a precedent for other schools to fol- low. As one of the townsfolk put it: "They are the hest halanced High School team that Stoughton has ever had." After being assistant under Coach XYilke for two years and in the mean- time building up a wealth of material, Coach Klyrick stepped into the togs of Head Coach and turned out a championship team, llis running and passing plays, executed hy a great team. carried deception and threats to any foe. VVe mustn't overlook the work of assistant Coach Klennes. for he certainly did wonders with the line. llis consistent effort and hard work made a line of the first degree. The teatn's greatest claim to glory lay in the fact that they did HBE.-Yl' EDGERTONI' On a rainy-looking day, the eleventh of November. eleven gridders went on a muddy held and conquered Edgerton lay a score of 6 to 0. This defeat marked the first time that Stoughton has won from Edger- ton in many years, and it also marked the first time that Stoughton has won undisputed championship of the Southern NYisconsin League. Football Squad Top Rowilialk, McCarthy, Yea, Peterson, Iverson, Atkinson. Sec0ndMRow-Mr. Myrick, Bickley, Swenson. Henderson. Rzismu sn. l,ally. Weigel. llronghton. Mr. ennes. Third Row-VVrigh!, Scott. Ausse. Snnhy, Halverson. Mcliercluer. Fourth Row-Christenson, Olson, Tnrmo, Anrlerson. Yea. Ulm-stlvrooli, llriwltinsou. ,Iolnison Fifth Row-Usher, Monson, linrseth, Zwvrgel. ll Lettermen Captain Greg Anderson-Halfback Captain Anderson was a king-pin on offense in the last season, and was usually found on the receiving end of all the likely passes. He was without peer as an open field and end runner. Greg's attractive personality and ag- gressiveness made him one of the greatest captains to play for Stough- ton. Einar Haakinson-End XYith his great height and conse- quent ability to receive and intercept passes. Einar played a versatile game al end, and the coaches are glad that they have such a handy player to put into the skirmish in future years. Peter Vea-Quarterback Pete played his first year as a regu- lar this year, but played it like a vet- eran, His ability to hnd the other lCZ'lll1'S weak points made him a first class quarterback. l'ete's shoes will be hard to fill, Harold Thorpe-Fullback Besides being' the best punter in the league, Harold was a very accurate passer. Many a time when the team was in dire need of wonderful kicking he took his time and placed that ball anywhere we wanted him to, Donald johnson-End, Back, etc. The general versatility man of the team closed his last year of play by hlling in wherever he was needed, His all around ability was shown by the in- telligence with which he handled any position. James Scott-Guard jinnny's Senior year was filled with sports. He certainly proved his worth in many of the games in which he played. The loss of this hard-hitting. ligliting Scotchman is keenly felt. 2115354 4 xi A251132-rag ,-1:g.fj,f'f, ',g,45aieg , 2 faiaiisff wffifif ' 1-, 4' w "1'i'?f-jx. " E i3'f'1: .w ,,.QA'fA,' f 2 . 3 tial" 2 i if M. SH .. i - T L " 4 V.- fig - .f', Q F pf" 'x. 7,1 iv 'E Q S fi- . lg 4 ...li- - : , f - ' 5 .Ang , I Q :A , .M L 555 . ,gf 'I-' 2 L ii? ,- It J. Y , A . QL c . si 2 Q i eggrc-nv-snrxfy - W A,- ? ' f ' .. ,.1fm..,..s-.Maf-s sw s J3y,'g3,.g,g,,..,,.,,..,fi,.-...,f.xsY35w!- 2 - Wiumnwuaagnwmmwfm-fwfr 7 ,, . . v if 5 . ' -Jr Q fl: J, -L , ' , wi fi? f f -'S ,e 4 - f 5? .Mg gp , c Il - V ' ' 1 i si? E 5' 1 K' K 4 f...,.,- 2.1- F Ragga!! 'mud-:V . -' if 'N 3 gg Qsgigfaf L in D A 1 1 .ii I ' Q j:'T2'+vW"'3ih az"-Jlrawww '3 l ll - 1- 2 "A 5 fs F , ,4,-. Jr- - ' .-- git. ,-2 rgmvfzi, ?'1i2,i " , wi Q. Li-,lf r 5? i, . 5 . I M f '- A ' ' 4. W L. Q. Pi 11 ? J" s ' T, E, ,. f I 4. v A4 . is A aa lr .1 ij-f F' tg i tr lla V Lettermen Glen Christianson-Center .X111l1Jl1g11 1his S1111h11111111'c 11i1111'1 131211 1111 111111'11, 111- Cl'l'l2ll1l11 11111-11 111 1hc Ci1'll1L'l' 1111siti1111 11'111-111-11-1' h1- 11'11s 11c1-1lc11. 211111 11111 11111111- :1 g-111111 1'1-g111111' llL'Xl 11111. Ingolf Turmo-End "lug" 11111-11 111 his 11111c1- 111 21 l':Y1'l'11J!1k' 1'1-c11g'111z1-11 h1s X11Pll11L'lA11l1 111-- 11-11si1'1- 11111111111-s 111111 112155 1'1-1-1-11'111g' 111111111. ,X11111111g-11 111- 11is1111-1111-11 hi- S1l1l111f1L'1' 111 1111- 111111-11111111 g'111111-. 1111 1'11111c 1111011 111 111111- 1111' lllt' 15111-1 gzmic 111111 c111s1-11 111s S1-11i111' 11-111' 111111 Z1 llllllg. Orlin Ausse-Tackle 1J1'l111 11s1-11 his l1l2lsS1XL' 11111111 111111 111JllL' c1'11s11i11g' Sll'L'llg111 1111 11111111 1111' 1111si11g' 11111-1111-11 1111111 1111-1 11111111-11 111 111-1111 11111 111 1111- g:11111-. Olaf Sundby-Halfback "1J11-." 11-1111 has 1111111111-1' 11-111' 11111-1111 111 111111. 111111 111111 11218 1-11-C11-11 Qilbrklilp- 111111 111111 1l1l1'l'1 1111111-1's1111 1111' llL'Xl 11-1111 1111111-11 1121111 111111 1111 s1-11s1111, 111- 11'11s 21 Still' 1111 1111- 11L'lL'llSL' 111111 his 1111- 11511211 ll1lC1JllC1iS1Jl'Ullg'1l1 lllllllf' Z1 11111011- 11111111 1111' 1111- 1Jlll'171C, john McKercher-Guard -1171111 hlC111'1'C1lCI' 111111e11 his 11511211 111-111-111111111c glllllk' 111 g'11111'11 111111 c111s1-11 1115 his 1511211 11-111' 111 5.11.5 11-1111 g1111'1. Oscar Olson-Center l'-211 11151111 1111lg'g'1'1l 1111111g' 111'i1111111111 111 CQ1111-1' 1111s1111111. the 1111si1i1111 11'hc1'1- 111'11li1111c1- is 111111111 Q11-1' s111111'11. His 111ss 111 1111- 11-11111 1s 1iCL'Il11 11-11 211111 111- C1-1'1z111111 h11111- his s11C1'1-ss111' 1'1111 111111 Q111111- 1117 111 111111. Eugene Westbrook-Guard 1111-110 1111111-11 111s 111's1 111111 1:1s1 11-111' on l1l1'1l1g1l s1-1111111 1011111 11111111111 ll 1111 1' 111111-, 111111 111'111'1-11 11i111s1-11 :1 1111lL'1if'. s1'1'z11111i11g' 11111-1111111. Garry Halverson-Tackle 1llll'1'1' 11'11s 11111111-11 Il C17-LAE11b12l1l'l 111 111-xt 11-111"s 1111111t. .-1111111111511 his 111111- lllg' 11'11s11'1 111111111111 11c 1111-5111s 15111 111s 1112111 11111 111 1111- XYZIB' 111' 11101111-11 1111- 1111- 1111s111g' 1111cl:. STOUGHTON 12-IJ.-XRl,l NGTON 6 In the first game of the season Stoughton motored to D rlington and succeeded in trouncing the title winners of the Southwesteirn Wisconsin League. This game was featured with an accurate air attack which seemed to sift through Darlington's well planned defense. STOUGHTON 21-MADISON EAST O Battling through a first half of defensive play Stoughton came back, playing the purple and gold off their feet and at the same time opening up with an aerial attack with Greg on the receiving end. STOUGHTUN IQSMONROE 12 The overconfident Stoughtonites went over to Monroe and were beaten by a very poor but determined Monroe team until the fourth quarter, when a rally on the part of the purple gained two touchdowns. STOUGHTON 19-VVATERTOVVN 6 Stoughton won another hard-fought game from the goslings of VVater- town. The game was featured by some very hard playing on both sides. STOUGHTON 12-FORT ATKlNSON 6 VVith the title at stake, Stoughton came through beautifully to conquer the Fort team in a thrilling struggle of brains and beef. STOUGHTON 6-XVISCONSIN HIGH O Coach Rippe brought a hard hitting bunch of players down from Mad- ison and, although he threw a scare into the fans, was beaten by the power- ful Norsemen. STOUGHTON 6-EDGERTON O Playing its biggest and greatest rival, Edgerton, wallowing in mud and water, Stoughton came through with an unusually thrilling play in the sec- ond half to score the only goal of the game. Did we ever put a hot finish on this season! Football Capt. .Xndc-rson Manager lwnlk Lunch Myrzclr .Xss l. Lone h Men 4 -l P Q 5 2 if .Q 1 QW? 4 fgitiiiaitfflsf 4 5.12-54 A ' Haw? zftfiifltf 555.452 get f 'Q "iw . Q ,. , - '. I I i if .. Pr, l M ., Ms . 1. it 6' " l , 'Q ' . .M if . 51 , 1 X .Af i .2 : , x -4 nl 'ai , ' , " 1 N A E 1, 1, A Q U s ' li -ea-1' 1 ,ti if-1 ef 5 . if g 2 E, 1, 2 we 46"-1 Q Q , ' ? if ' ,,. 5 .'1.'f'I3lf:2.2Cl?Z'.1'-f'T'3fZ3?.51'3S'x24r7'3f'-2i3'L?E 2' w1ummmuuafm.gq:H14WS""""'M1M 1 1 l ' A 5 Q gl T-rf QF-,wggiggw , 5 Q git' ' 3 53 ' - ' , 11 . 5 9- f za if iv. : ' , 2 up Q. 3 .fs ll ' . I j L. ' S gs, i 5' - E Z fc: f,-,.m,-.E .I- E ,Y 'muff . Y: Neff' are A Q I S 7 , ' H . - . QE. gdb-??'w"W'-if ' "" 'a , I' X S I 5 f , y 52 t b . 1 ' 1' - - V. I lq ,,,5 .. 45-- . . what 1 a c ',4f4p..,' ', . " - 4 za: 1. - , 1 , 1. - -1 + - " AT, 4 3. 45 4 , " I ' 5 my f. A: , 1. Q ,ina ,V L ' it " 1, si-ag-L' f, 5,-L: x,.g- 113 5' NVith only two lettermen back frmn last yez1r's team. leach Hyrick had to build up his team from the green material which repurted tn his Call. The team lost most of the first half uf its race fur 21 Cliztiiipimisliip lint czime hack and wun their share of the last iive gzunes. .Xt the Nlzxdisun East '.iiUlll'l1ZilNCl1t they trunk Iinnrth place. 15.-XSKIII' ISAX I .I- SCORES Parkside Church Monroe .,,,,,,..,.,,, 10 23 Stuiigiitmi Stuughtn in VVis. High ,,,Y, ,,,,,, 2 2 Stuiiglitnn VVatertown ,,,... ., ,, 16 Stmiglitmi Fort Atkinson ,,,,. 9 Stunghtmi Edgerton ,,,..t,,,, ,.,,,, 1 5 Stmiglnmi Monroe ...,r, ,,,.,, 1 l Stmiglitmi VVis. High. VVatertown ,...,. Fort Atkinson ,,,., Edgerton .,,,....,. Baraboo t,,,, Wiis. H igh ,,,,, Marslulll .,,,,,,,,.t,.,, Richland Center ,,,. 17 20 13 15 'VOURX 10 30 I2 Z1 .-X X Stuliglituii Stuiightm an Stuiiglitim Stunglitr an IFYT Stmiiilitini Stu11g'l1t1n1 Sl1111Q'l1l1111 Slffllgilillll Basketball Squad I 1 Run lil' bent. Sxvuxn. Xl: Nlgru-lx, Hntlunn Rum: Cljt-Qtsmi. jimcs. X1-:1. .lulxns-ui, Nlliusnu 45 Peter Vea-Forward Captain and forward was more than his share of the team. Pete was with that ball all the time, fighting and in- spiring his team. S.H.S. loses in Pete one of the most perfectly trained and conscientious players it has ever had. James Scott-Guard Scottfthat name sounds familiar for a guard. cloesn't it? Playing his first year as a member of the team. Jimmy came around in great shape and rounded into one of the best guards in the eonference. He graduates. Howard jones-Forward Business-like Howard certainly play- ed a business-like season, always put- ting his hands in the way of the op- ponents passes. or giving up an op- portunity to score so that his team- mate might get a chance. He will be even more valuable next year. Karel Gjetson-Forward Bowser was full of fight and intense energy the last season. ln spite of his handicap in stature his fine work was an unequalled asset. He will be back. Donald Johnson-Center, Guard lion played a season of much action. fight. and trieky pivoting. llis loss to the team is one that is keenly felt. Harold Thorpe-Guard Playing offensive guard brilliantly and eoming back on the defense is a hard job, but Harold did his work to perfection. He has two more years to show the stuff that is in him. Norman Monson-Forward Mons was a brilliant floorman during the past season, being hard to cover and a very good shot. He has two more years ahead of him. Harold Sveum-Center Another Harold. and so-Capln was his name. Possessing about six feet or so of body he usually got the tip off and besides broke up many of the opponents' pet plays. Stoughton la- ments the loss of this willing worker. 'P QS'-lilflqfw. 5 1 ,. .iz af? f....w'-ga 3i.fg?.S:5,-if 5-'twaga' eziaiqggfiyf Zfifgsca f Ee? 5 53 ,fr if a -in 5 fy if .E c . ag 5 ,GQ zz?-V 5 5,3 ,ii ii it gi . Q if bf. Ei? X tg 1 'wig 0 +32 N. iiuxf .. " P 'f.. ' 1 1? , ., - 5,1-5, . A ff, A' A." x 5' ' ' ,' i , ., A I 1, 1 . xi he x . 235 1. 3 7 stitaf , f ' ' .. 9+-' '3 if E: - if ' f 9 'H -nw 7 . , x -. Q2 ., g - g r M94 stiff xi.. Q., 5513. as V 4? 1 1 3 0 ef e 7. v . I A! Y gs 1 c. A. ' 2- W . ' gy gf . 2 . . Q 5 . .- H V - fylwwm 1 I amp- v,.:fs,-,.v..u-..e41.f.f.a Awgg,-" - -'5A,..,a:',.,a.,.,,,.,a.,f..MsU-11-F- V 9545: u:uu.nuweangbf0'7ffW"'5x""""M2" W 1 3 K ' ZAXU C1-L! I I :E I 1 1 . -1 fi, sw. 1 X' 9. . Mg ,rv ea 2 - QF 1 1 g:' 1 5 f . '2.':25+ A Zu f , .Q 'H P' X S--'wg 1-it E v Q' 1 if PM if , ' 535.3 M44 . z i ' , NuiM4',3jk" ellingivwqv 'B v if , f 2 1 at 5 M ' ' 'V .5 his . Q iii' " ?iQf"5f7 . .. , . , 11 ' 5 C iv i' 'W Qs' 'i ' -' S1 . I ."'Y:' - f ,. A - f z Sv M " . L if i f . L 1 I -1 P . 'f .: -5' -" ' . .' " ,1 -" u ZE 'i' ' , . ll. i 7 1 ,s . , .p 46 , . , 9 , C 36-ziagis ' 5 11-15' ,R ta Q 'Sc' . 1,1 'P' .3 . -- 1 The Girls' :Xthletie Association, an organization for girls who are inter- estecl in athletics, has become more actixe this year than ever hefore. .X hoard composetl of girls from each elass attenrls tu the general inanagenient of the Cluh. prepares programs ancl plans hikes. refreshments ancl parties. This hoard consists of: Seniors--l,orraine Harry, liatherine Klelfarlancl, Phyllis Larson, and lilizaheth lirotningg Qliiniors- .Xnice l.al"lenr. Lorraine Tliomas, l.ouise l4ZlllQ,'CllllJ, Ruth llolin: Sophoinipres--Charlotte lloel anfl Carol Lincleruflq lireshinen-X'ivian fxlarsh. Oni' prograins so far have heen very interesting. At one meeting. Kliss Paulson. our sehool nnrse. gave a very wortli- while talk on health. XYe haxe also harl slicles of sports for women at the nianv hikes ancl xzrties. livery girl is reqnirerl to hancl in txxenty-live nts a semester toi sports engaged in rlnrinfr that pei-iofl. anrl ani' Kfirl who university, and many other features of interest, The Clnlm has also enjoyecl . l 1 110i ' ' ' ' ' ' s 1 . s has aequirecl a total of six hnnclrecl athletic points is awarclecl a letter at the end ofthe school year. Girls who reueiverl letters this year are: lfrlna l.nnrl, llagmar Gronlitl, Lorraine liarry. Raynla Nicholas, Yivian llrewer, Nlilclrecl Onsgarcl, Margaret Noi-rllie. l.illian lix'anx'il:. Nlarion liittleson. Yirgie XYalls ing, Marian Toay. Marion Hove, .Xerial Liriflrlle, lilizaheth Ciorclon. Olga Aslakson, :Xlclerine llersch, .-Xnna Ilarrierl. Eleanor linstacl. llarriet Kral- heini, Katherine Klclfarlancl. G. A. A. Officers l'resirlent... ,,,,,.,,, .. .. Klarion 'lioay Vice-l'resiilent .,,,,,,,,, . Katherine llalxerson SCCl'Cl1l.l'j'-'li1'L'ZlSlll'l'l' .,,,, ,,,..,,, X nna llarrieil 'limp Row--Norilliu. llahle. llonloli. llolni, Nlcl".il'l.iml, Ilrolnlny. Xliss I'osse. liialxolil. .Xslaltsoih Wlarsh. llalu-rson. ll. Smith. Ruw2-vlolinson, A. Logan. ,Xilgnslinc-. lflllclsson. l't-ters. ilnllriaivflsoii. Sainirs. Sunfll. QI, Logan. Luml. Limlerurl, Amuuilson. Row 3-Rllslzicl. Ronines. firyttenlmlln. Yea. l.orv'aviv:' Tliomzls. Yolxl. lloxu. Lisle llionias, llrolvlirl. llang:-n, Leslie. Kvanvik. l'. Larson. Row-lwliiltleson. Kaupanger. livalheim. Xiclnllas. llariwl. llalverson. Hnsgarcl. lSi'uxm'. 'lif'Il?' Teislierg. M. .Xnclt-rsou. Olson. Ruwisllallliilg, finrrigiis. Criilclle. llfrufc. .Xrilltll llrrsrlv. l,,liigemo. .Xlvli-i'inv llersell, Rl. lloifl. .X. Anflersmi. Allen. Harry, R. Smith. R. llon-l. n 4 , 1 by V, M1190 .N ffflf' l ' ilL,0'4"' , ffl .Q - U lx' If 5" WJ' Av I 'H ,ff A , 'L Graff.. V, Q04-' f LV1,j'ff J I f I 'v J. . ' ' . . rl- ff- . f fri!!-f r .,,,1l""' ,gp gli, JDJ .LLAV 47 A v'-'4 VY ','l""' al, ' ' lf I, . I -Lfw,.1 " ' MJ 2 f' but Girls' Athletics This year in Girls' Athletics, we have had as our goal, "A Sport for Everyone, and Every- one in il Sport." An all-year pro- gram was worked out, introduc- ing many new sports so that every girl uiight End one in which to participate. The year was divided into three seasonsg fall, winter, and spring. In the fall, the volleyball tournament was played with en- thusiasm, with the Seniors vic- torious and the Sophoniores sec- ond. During the winter, classes in tunihling and clogging were held twice a week. The cloggers en- tertained niany groups with their dances, and the tuniblers gave a final performance at the Gym exhibit. Bowling, a new sport for Stoughton girls, brought out an enthusiastic group which has bowled every week. The ladder tournament showed sonic high scores. with Vivian Marsh. freshman, on top with loo. Alice Ballinger, Betty llrotning. .Xrline Criddle and Irina llzirtz were among the best scorers. linsketball, however, showed the greatest interest with two teains from each class. After an exciting tournament week, the Seniors again were champions, without a defeat, Their teanl consisted .of Lorraine Barry, Capt. D. Gronlid, E. Lund, M. Nordlie. B. Aslakson, L. Kvan- vik, A. Dersch, M, Toay, K. Mc- Farland. R. Snlith, L. Hove, A. Criddle. and E, Garrigus. Skiing and skating during gym hours and after school were encouraged. The annual winter carnival given by the Lions- Rotary Clubs was held one Sun- day afternoon, with many en- tries. it ft iigtigffq-57' 93952 'Q iiirif' ilgifujggjs 5555. -aff :asap f 5 fag? Ssgirgxg 5 S as hw, Q., N N. 4, 5 , ., . ,.. - ,iw ,-, . ,, ,.... ., ,A .,. , ,., . . , A ,,I .. ,, ,.,.,, A .,.. ...L V., ' 5, We-5 i 'ww-.. Yau .W , 'A ,, . . ' .- gg., 4,4-,QA l is v .. is tif-5QWNCQICrjif.-f,5bi,m,g:xhQM "riff-,f AQ 4i3."+1 1 ,.. WS '49 W5 E- 1 'W' ' "fi "nf" f ' v-Pfftfwwfdfiiisig. ,mx 'ft I . fa " 5 21 we -gl-Q, ft 'OW' "',f"Q-+"t-"w+izm,gQ.f,,. Q lulfwzi ' A' ' ?E E . -1: ies. , 1, ' - f' - .."2'4z-,- - ta T ' A f'- I ' 'ML Q if Q f' ' s ' J rf. -- T1 -fmfwww ,. . -,Q . JL Q WT' awww A-fi ix -gs. gt if 23 ,syvae JAN. Q , V--'Mt Q Dii'5"Vlm't"?sasfrkQaf:ib - 1-ffl:-FF" tra:-5, "" vt ' 1 im .i " it J in "' ' af -we ' .-vf"w.l.ff-s..,a Q'-VM -. wxswean-fifty rgiiwrseegwwy S Ei, it ' 2 ,, I, ni x 1' 'i:'Wmf"4'a.m,Z?: -Q, 5, . - ' "" t ' W-f' wi' 'XNWff"'f4 - , - iw' 35"-Hlfw was , - . , G J 3. -1 .-img. I Shawl' ' ' , fi 4 2 , f,,t-,fe41Q2i9""zn,,y,t7"i'i:ikWKt.g . S ::.-.Jmu"'- 3' ' ' -- gk- . H Vakrifwwglimumxifdnwkiwe .nd nv - f gt . . . , 3 3Jas?'t-' , 'Q-3,4 r., . Sv D ' 4 1. .1 v 5560 lkqvyd CY 5 Zi TSR dt? +en.cl1er 49 V A Z' ' i '.1. iii . 'Q L 8 5 p '1i'.i, S ' 1 Baseball Caine with spring. and six teams entered in the tournament. After twice being tied for Hrst place. the Seniors wun, with the peppy lfreshmen a Close second. Track was be- gun this year for the first time, The girls had work in class and two weeks of outside practicfe. A big track meet was held with the junior High teams. It in- cluded dashes. relays, running and standing broad jumps, high jump. discus and various thrnws. The tennis season brought Out many excellent tennis fans and a ladder tournament was held. 'llhere were three cun- testants tn represent each class. and also many individual en- tries. Besides these organized sp0rtS. an interest in hiking and camp- ing was aroused. Snow bikes. supper hikes, bird hikes, all made up a busy year. 'lihe gym classes spent some class hunrs learning tire building. vmvkiiig' and hiking. ln vlanuary. twelve seniors went pn a camping trip un Lake Xlendnta. with the tem- perature hovering at Z7 degrees below zero. Again in May, twn week-ends were spent in camp- ing. une for ,lnniors and See niors. and one for the lower Classes. The campers had some practice in following trails, tire building. and in the ctniditiuns ni camp liie, This extensive program, in- tended to cover all seascnis, was carefully worked nut. so that every girl might nnrl an interest in smne spurt. l7roni the great numbers who entered nur tour- naments, we feel that it has not been a useless attempt. In l'J25 Stoughton High School had a school paper of which it was very proud. It was a newsy, independent publication, fittingly christened "The Parrot."' lt was guaranteed by an enthusiastic staff to "hear all. see all, and tell all." Un- fortunately, the l'arrot's existence was of short duration. lt never survived to gladden the hearts of Stoughton High School students in l926, 1927, and l928. but this year a new newspaper was organized. We feel sure the former staff would not condemn us for our choice of a After all. could any name suggest itself more readily to our that of the deceased noble bird, The Parrot? XYe think not. PARRC JT STAFF that the members of name for the paper. reverent minds than Margaret Nordlie ......,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Editor-in-Chief Norris Linderud ,,,.... ,,,,,,. FX ssistant Editor Edward Leek ,,,,,,, ,,,,,., S ports Editor Arlin Teisberg .,.,,,, ,,.,.,,,, S ociety Editor ,lean Hedemark ,,,.,.., ....,,,,.,,,,,,i ll lusic Editor Georgiana Yea ...,.... ,,,,,,,, C lirls' Club Editor Carl Thompson ....... . ,,,,,,, Boys' Club Editor liertha lfosdahl ,,...,,,.... ,....,,,,,, C lirls' Athletics lieulah Gryttenholm .,,, ,r ..,,,,,,,, Girls' Reserve Constance Olson ...,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,...,,..r,, ...,.., C Irades Editor Arvin Quam ,,,. ...,,.,,.......,.,.,,............ .,,,,, J L inior High Elizabeth Showers, Harry Kirby ..i.,..,....r,,.,r,,.,,, ,,.,,,, ..,,.General High School News Editors Faculty Adviser ,,....,,,,,,.,.,,..,..,..,,.....,... Miss Gregerson Assistant Adviser ,,,,.,,,,,., .,,,,,,.,,,r,,,,, K liss Keebler Parrot Staff Top Row-Lindurud, Kirby, Xficlunnn, Tllompson, XYilson. Second Row--Miss llregersou, Shout-rs. Nordlic, Gryttcnbolm, Sli 'Third Row--Olson, Lange-mo, lledenizxrlc, Yea. ss Kcr-blur, 50 I ' 3 lllfWx3q'i"'5.'N1Y 9' R-Jiri. fv 5 E: E913 33 53 J N-1 -fe-94-135 Y 45"-?f Ailliwi 5. .-5 - ff-ZW.. C- rf fi if fs' if 2 gixsffeegfl at 3 Ng gf iiwrlfr UB f- ' as x- F - A3 ff 7 K 'K N 5 -fe 5"if55.Q9 1 fiiflkif HMS ig-arf iwpeiwfgsfff f sift is f 'ws if ,f . gfsag fig ' I 1 is'- L ' xii ? 327 S! , tr r ni.. A Y 4 A X' f A - Q 4 . fi ,T iz , is ' "1 ' 5. l 1 1' . - 1 2 teas-xr J, 5 N , 5 W arg: QE 2 -A ww- -an KP' X' 3 -f -its 5 V, 5 E '. 4344, 3 ft 5314 Fm- A V 5.39-ww L' ' "rl ' I x E " T fig . 6F,x'ti5i?:i 4 ' q, 191-fc-vfvf-rw, . N f V 5 2 -L, mwiuemmneaw-ng-vf'Hf11"SN""""V6gE' 2 , . .- 5 2. f -3572 1 If ' K- EY? '15, 7 f 93 S T gr' - i '- W: 3 E r , . 3 A " v . ' K it I 53111-':7 ffm q"'-1424? 5 I f' 'N 'F 9 , J'.L X . ggi:-4-4'l 7.455 .if e sniffer 2 it it K Y 'E' - f- , ala 5 . g Wag, , ,- , A' . tg, QQ, :." - WE" .T"f7' 4 , A, . , 3.1, A I, ig'-Q , ,b0g.,,q7 v iv. 1, M , ra , ,, ' I are f ., . ' - if ,f ' me 1, 4.7 93 X .s . . , ig .1 ' ' f, ,. 1 . '. I Q' ,r -K T1 -. " .x 1 K, 5 L l -1 . fm" L' vii. f' New I fs- gg cJJi ' 1 A 81.111001 21111111211 is l'lSllEll1j' juclgecl 111 its 1JCZl1l1j'. cu11tc11ts. Zlllll g61lt'l'Zl1 make- up, without any 11101151111 of the p1'r1111e111s i11x'f111'ec1 111 p1'41c111cti1w11. To satisfy t11e st11c1e11ts. t11e hook must give Il good pict111'e uf t11ei1' 11ig11 501111411 :11'1ivities. lluw- cver, to lie Z1 success :ls :1 1111si11css VC'11ll1I'l'. the lwuk 11111st stzmcl 1111 its 1vw11 feet li11z111ciz1l1y. XYl1etl1er or not it clues is mit a11p:1re11t from its 2111116-z11'a111'e. 111 former years the a111111z11 1121s been partially clepe11c1e11t 11111111 support from St1111g11to11 1111si4 ness men for its success. 1i11t let it he 1i1NWl'll 111z1t Yz111z11'a 1930 1111s lllYlAOC1llCC'fl :1 system of f111a11ciz11 self-siipport. Y.-X1 IANA S'I'.-Xlflf litlitm'-111-C11ief ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, L 'liffrwtl llerg liusiiiess Alllllllgkl' ,,,... ,,,,,,,, l .i1li:111 lix'2111Yi1i Senior liclitor ,.,,,,, it ,,,,,,. ,,lj1l1'0ll1y l1z11'11e11te1' Sports liclitwrs .,.,,, ,,,,,, D lz1111cs Scott. Peter Yen Art Editor ,....,, .. .... ,,,...... ..,,,,., , 1 Q11t11 H1111 Activity Editor ..,, ,,,,,, L 4111151111106 Ulsfm Caleiitlar Editor ,,,.. .,..,,,..,......,,,,..,.....,,,, N 1z11'iz111 rllllllf' SllZl,1JS1l0I lfrlitors ...,. ,,,,,, K lz11'iu11 ll1'lm't', -Iwsie llzlriefl f 1 .luuior Ifclitor ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 .cruise l,a11ge111r1 1 S0p11on1rmrc liclitui' .,,,. ,,,.1.,,, N ilflfll' lialk j l':1'CSl1111211l liclitm' .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 "1'2u1ces Yea Ste11ograp11ers ,..... ,.,l7C2lf1 Sez1111u11sm1. Marie Hakkeii Adviser, ......,,,,, ....,,,,,, ,,,,,, R 1 iss llelc11 XYi11i:1111s I 1' 1' 11 f 43 J 111' Yahara Staff 1 E, , 1 ill - 1 1 1 L1 ' - 1 ' I All ' 11 1 'llip Rnwf3Iiss XX'111i:1ms. lf:11L. Ilurg, llnrrit-11. Set-111111 R1111--l,:111g1-11111. Yun, ll:1lsL1-11, 'l'1m5. K1.111111X. 'l'l1ir11 Run--llme. Olson. Yulml. Sv:11111ms1111. kl11'111'1111-1', All of the student organizations of the Stroughton High School are headed by the Student Council. The presidents of all other organizations make up the Student Council. Such an organization offers many opportunities for student leadership. The group will naturally contain many people with a high degree of responsibility, since they are all officers elected by the members of the various clubs and classes. The activities of the council have been many and varied. It has financed all work in debate, declamatory and oratory for several years, since none of these activities are self-supporting. They must be financed from some outside source. It has also sponsored the system of honor pins and has aided in financing this. The council has also aided in musical activities and contributed at various times to other necessary enterprises. This year the council's activities have been somewhat expanded. Each Thurs- day morning the Student Council sponsored a program by students or faculty mem- bers. A school song book and hand book were published. The songs in the song book were selected by students themselves and included school, folk, national, re- ligious, classical, and popular selections. The hand book includes school regulations and requirements, courses of study, college and university requirements. school songs, yells, and other features. This organization is financed by benefit performances offered by the Student Council. This year the high school faculty cooperated by giving a play, "Grumpyf' a very clever and successful production. Student Council Officers l'1'eside11t ..........,,. ...... T flilalleth Dfiltllfllg Vice-President ............ .......... C lifford Berg Secretary-Treasurer ..... ......... P eter Vita Top Row-Swenson. Berg. Severson, Second Row-Yea. Anderson, Holton. Skinner, 'l'l1ird Row-Mr. NVQ-lch, Tmvnsencl, Drotning. Harried. Fourth Row-Thnlo. Carpenter, Halverson, Tony. 52 gg 4.6-56195 if 1 . 35355355 5? 533- ,,.. t E 5 .E 35' . i J 5 W., if? ' beitifih -1 1 , - ',r . 5 if . 3525253559 'iff' ,. Ei 'QQ iii? ' L5 7? 'fi ? ,Ig txt? 5595154 x. 'X 'A-,faire ' 5 53535 Eiiizegigtggff . 1-- . v- cissigi . " 'K ,fxfr ig 5 fi if 441. 1' X1 F-rm f 1 f' . "' . '4 ,f '. r- 1. E CQL e., . .. Q i?fr ,L 1 iw 2 ' T S .1 .L ggi' E " i . 5 "4-au-. L .235 M. " A vs. 4'-'1l"4f G- J' JP X ia' , f 5' , 5 ' ' E, ew 1 1 I gi., .,i.-mfak , f 65591037 . P: 1-m""Y""f? Jpyyswn 3 . ,, -f . v-wemsam 1-'U' 'Q' 5 Jmsacirliwwisrwwfavm- N. Z it its L ' I wiwnumcww-rvqro1f1W1'N""""i ' T 31:4-ffm . A .flu- -. a' 1 . uni' R QP ' I . 1 .,v Fl Y v 4 ' Q'-uv' 'J' ' R., 9 if T J XL 1 .4 ff .5 -Mwfg' . -..A.Q,n"F""'s5J2?m 5S?,84?""f'A' F if 25515, 5- ., 5 . 1 s ' 'Jjv IW 3, .-gziggggff N 4.1132- " fi" I Y, .fiiffew . Erase -tqgigge. . , :-WX? ' ' - 'T -I .- -4, ii i . if-fqS:,4,g:.' 4,- - si?-5 P351 'ifgqgz 1 -4. U , 2 , . K .az if 9 cy ' ' 3..- Sw . , . f.. -ir' . .. . 4 S , 2, . e all " 7 1 ' 'Q . 1 f ,sy- 1. -1.s..s42'f 'z' WW' E 'ci'-' ' ' -PM ,. ,fr x -2 Z' NVe have a line group of eleven hoys who serve as the so-eallefl "cops" in our high school. This organization hegan in l927 ancl has renclerecl valuable serviee to the Athletic lloartl and various other school functions, The Athletic Association. the wealthiest organization in high school. has again a surplus in its treasury, :X lar-fe share of the work in ohtaininff this monev was clone hy the Patrol. P1 Ps . K The Patrol allows its memhers to see the performance free of charge due to the service which they render. The tasks these hoys undertake are oftentimes harclg their work is not always joy. To serve their position well requires courtesy, tact. Courage. and determination. ' The motto of the l'atrol is Alfveryhocly Pays." :incl the hoys proreecletl to tol- low their motto to the letter hy collecting from every spectator at athletic events or other school cloings. Uftentimes someone would try to "sneak" into a game. but Where there's a will. there's a waygthat is why they ohtainefl results. Any high school hoy is eligihle to this group. His manners ancl hahits cleter- mine the way in which he will sueeeecl with his joh. lf he is very unusual he really spurs the next person on to he more like him. That is the kincl of member of which the Patrol is proudg he is worthy of credit. anfl we feel that the llatrol is trying to fulfill these expectations. High School Patrol lop linu-I,evlt. Iver-tm. Dieltlin. Uiluiiii. Second Rim-Mr. X1-tierhlml. l.n-uis. Ilniigi-ii. ,loliiisnn Thirrl kmv'-'Keiiy-ni. Ringing. Kvegaii. Quxim. In the extra curricular activities of school life, the student is able to pursue interests and develop abili- ties which are not reached in the class room and to meet others of similar in- terests. Officers of vari- ous organizations receive valuable business training. At the same time, there is an opportunity to make many friends and to have many good times. All this is a valuable background for the social life of the future. xl . M 5 V . w Ns , A 5 5 A " 7 Y 5. X 'Q X Q 5 .A K B' i . Muff N ,ffl ..zfsss1:-ffrztzsfsfea .A rv A NSY ? 'X ls ef I lf! w xx -ff' 1 5: M0 with ,V 0 X V L ll 'lf .W-" X- re Q! , "'- W . - . vt gifeiffiefiiifiw A 7 X ,. ,. 'ish Mr, - sy. -fag, KL ff""'i5' 3 -t -f ' A of "gif it , ,, A 1 - 510 '33 , X ,wt 2-f r i 1 J, " E HL' ' 'Rm , E 1 .iv .ee f A . 1, IICTIVITIES Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. XY. C. A., takes an active part in school activities. The club is divided into various interest groups, namely. Dramatics, Sports. Handicraft, and journalism. Each group tries to do some special project of which its members can be proud. Some members of the Dramatic group presented a playlet at one of the regular meetings. The journalism group takes one of the most active parts in the Girl Reserve work. Early in the year, they publish a small paper. The Sports group has taken up bowling as its main interest. The girls in the group find this sport very interesting. At the present, Alice Ballinger is the champion bowler, with a score of 140. Girl Reserves Officers President ............. ....... l Dorothy Carpenter Vice-President ....... ....... E sther Augustine Top Rowfjensen, B. Thompson, Larson, Marscb. Davenport, Gilchrist, A. Cliristensnn. Second Row-Covert, J. Christenson, Holtan, Nelson, Yea, Qnam, lfllis, Miss Hulse-ther. Third Row-Sandsmark, Jacobson, Hanson, Anderson. Nelson, llippenmeyer, Ovren, Erickson, Kfnlpnnger. Fourth Row-H. Thompson, Malone, Klonglnnd, Gullickson, A, Anderson, Iloel, Higgins, Brnheinl. 5 i l 7-"?J',-'57' . ar? 'i ' til? J? 5:.s1f2f 5 V5 Z., r ini- - Q ff' ?52,.,+g.,n1rf P fi-1552 2 Egg' ' .f' ' ii. yigggf .4-. 5 3 ,nur , , .1 S? iiiq' ' if -574. . agar. it 53 aff . Iggy 'A sg , 153 . 2" 'a-559 ' . . 'qw -xy.. vs Qi-S, ? 5' ' is W" 9' 5 - in f: il , , '-,, VV f J, Z: il- . 5 f :S Z T rf - .WS f 5 . ' -', if s 5 4-i --... fs 0 gk ,, ? U V , ., . - eff dw '-.- ' w I i' .' -, N i H 9-'i-'W-3 .' 'V ., 1, f l - ' V fwrffrhvo 'U' . A 5. 3 . ,.,..,vv ' N f J 2 Wu-mmmuezmvqs01A'v'Q""""'ff'1 A 1 ' ' ' 3 V, N. 23 4 All C! 1 . A -,v , sf? " ?i si. 2 T f e T 5 5-' s ' , V . F' f 5 4' 5 , ,,... 'hz- Q .3 -Muff , fr -we? ig if Q ' . v I a45 I '. n ., - f Q' iff: 5 r- ' , 4 4: T s 1 3 . . . 3 'S -:Tut 55223954 ' 'x ., 1 'U' V . . " . fp ' i Af Rf f Se, , f . .K 5, . -' 5' .,g' 'P .. ' ' 5 4 L' .1 ' Q :Iii , I -'Q ,." 51251 ' v QF.. " Each interest group has a cliairnian. They arc: llrznnatics. Senior group- - Lillian Kvanvikg Freshman lJramatics-:Xrdellc 1 ivren 3 Sports-Relwecca johnson g Hanclicraftsllorgliild Romnesg -I+rnrnalism---WIcan llcdemark. A Girl Reserve program would hardly seein complete without thc annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. The work of making the banquet a sncccss de- pends on the cooperation of everv member of the clnh. lt has heen cnstoinarv to engage a woman speaker for the occasion. hut this year Klr. llolt, registrar of the University of XYisConsin. was chosen. Nlr. llolt talked alront the vontli of today. One of his stories concerned a student at lldgerton lligh School who died during her Senior year-a girl who had lmeen extrcniclv well-lilwd luv her class- mates. ln commemoration of her death, ri comniittc-e of students cmnpiled a list of live characteristics which the girl had possessed and which cvcrv ideal girl should possess. The students proposed to award a medal annually to thc lfclgcrton lligh School girl who most nearly lived np to the live characteristics: 1. Honesty Z. Self-respect 3. Modesty 4. Friendliness 5. Co-operation The Girl Reserves have taken these characteristics into consideration and have begun Work to determine the sixth characteristic of an ideal girl. Girl Reserves Officers 5CCl'6tElI'y ..... ,.,,,, N ellilqen Sandsinark Treasurer ...,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C J Iga Yasend Top Row-D. Alme, Quam, Aslziksrm. Normllie. Paulson. Sn-nsvrul. Iitln-n. Nc-funn. ll. Dahl. Brarvolrl. Kvanvik, L. Cliristiznxismi, Bailey. Orlegaardcn. Row 2-Leslie, R. Thulo, I-I. Alun-, Grindu, Ynsend. Savnlsvnnrk. Lee. ll. Hjcrke. .Xakt-r. R. llanson. Bartz, A. Cridrlle, Greig. Row 3-L. Dahl, Nicholls, I., lnlinson. R. johnson. Rnsmrl. 'I'eislue-rg. Kziupzuigvr. Allen. Snndl. llalver- son, Hove, Snyder, A. Stuclcstarl. Row 4-Anderson, A. Cridrlle. Gzirrigns, All-nsnn. l. lfosdalil. lltmlcing. Xlnllixlg. li. Smith. Xclson, far- penler, Henning, J. Dahl, Linrlerud. Rovt'5+Ron1nes, 'lf fhristexlsmlri. Slindc. Moc. lvcrson. .Xtiguslimq Rn-insixul. Klonglzlnwl. ll Smith. Lemon, ll. 'l'lmlo, E. Slockstzul, Gryrtenlnvlni. Rnw6-Hoel, Ott:-son, l. Fosdzulil. lledexnarlv. Tesml. Ballinger. lnxcthi. l,nnflt-. .X. llanswn. Kicm. Seanwnson. NYinger. ln the past year, the Band has offered its services to the srhool on several oecasions. It gives us a heap of "get-in-there-and-light" at football games, and it serves its purpose beautifully in parades. People are not always impressed by our beautiful harmonies and the sweet synchronization of our tunes. XVhat's the difference? Most people would rather laugh than sigh, anyway. so we often play blue notes, sometimes without even trying to. Like Mr. Myrirk on his big game hunting expeditions. we do not always hit what we aim at, However, as Ray puts it. "Aini at the middle of the flock and pull the trigger. liven if you don't happen to hit anything, you will have at- tracted a lot of attention." And that is exactly what our srhool activities. the band tries to do, Thus we hope to arouse interest in F 55 gf ,gr-v - 3 , Wzxg,-1gj': . fs rrwigrtf ?. z"Z1ixfEii+ f'sf's2 f 15. f . ,-s.,5,5.1 -1 firms zip affafrffitie 955552512 .miie X'crm W 'ag yank. "A V T i-fl fifsgff '51 Lf 3,g,jF5fggf?? Although Mr. Mears has not taught anyone to play does. he certainly has done wonders for the band. llis to play without 'a director fno insult intendedj. and he aims at. even to the extent of making a band out of a bunch a Cornet as well as he directing has taught us generally hits what he of shoe horn musicians. Wie of the graduating bandmen shall certainly miss the Umpa, Ompa, Boom! Boom! of the band room, and we wish to express our thanks and good wishes to Mr. Mears and the band next year. Band Officers l'resident ...,,.. ,... I loward Severson librarian ,,.. ...,, . Ailderine Dersch Director ...,... ..,,,..., IX lr. Mears Top Row-Berg. Yea, Chapin. Rasmussen, Falk. Second Row-VValling, jones, Alrlerine Dersch, Hove, Robertson. Henderson, Logan, Christenson 'lxliircl Row-Gryttenholni, Ardith Dersch. Burtness. Severson. Pliner. Gullickson, Kiel, lloel. Bottom Row-Holtan, Nyhagen, Mcliereher. Swenson. Hanson, XY:xrren. Larson, Skan. N xy 58 NX x ie' l rag 522. -,552 - ' Ugafl are E-ffii' -A 2. 1 F , Lrg 5- 3' yr' X ig, - JK' .' R . i - Ei' 2 4 5 l 5 715 P FE , f A . 2 'nf it-' 'z il' Nl. . i . fx 1 , -ea-1' . f 1 4- . ' ', 'g - Hb f af sf." it 5 P .2 Y 5 ' ' ' E 2 'H -iw '- E Q 5 in K. " 'i '- .fi ., ' E feat' W A e, 4. f 49' - ' L, W we 2 4 ? , ' E r Q , C 45w"'fa. 1 - - mgji.-Aff? - i .' z E ' 1 . we .iygfmizvfqyq . jLA99,,iA3' 5 ' , ' S ' fewrrsfaxzzamwswfwararm' xg' 'I wxummm-rc:aggvf0'7fi1f4N"""""f1"i 1 e 31" -1. y A- Q, 2 Lk 1 , '-Pi : , .22 , f J ' is If :B , 1 i i V5 I I l W? Vg. J Q5 5 5 217' - . , 5 Q' JW- E Dk 5 -t Al' 2'-...4-n" Z.-I' 1 T: ,S -wmv' is Sy t J wxesg E, X , V f Q gli ' A J? 3 ,,gf:?'HW"'f+.v.ib' 55-migwnhb ff if 3 i mg ' K, P f f , 2 if . , .,,-: s,-W to 1. zmri ia aah 'f in i - 'sg .1- , 5? , 1 + 'Eff i 3 ' " ' r , 32 ' f W -. gi .. 'iff V' . , ug , L I CIE lop Ron: f.r5i1v.-nlmlrn. llroimng. llalwrson. him-zcsiml, Ilotloni Ron: Tong. lluli-niqirlv. SL-:uxuon-..n Sextette Stoughton High School has enjoyed the entertainment olTerecl bv its Girls' Sextette. Miss Krueger has been our able director, and Marian Toav our pianist. The Stoughton High School Sextette is composed of the following girls: First Sopranos, Pearl Seamonson and Esther Stotkstaclg second sopranos, Katherine Halverson and Beulah Clryttenholmg altos, lilizabeth llrotning and ,lean llecle- mark. The Boys' Quartette, uncler the competent direction of Bliss Donna liriiegcr. has had one of the busiest years in the history of the organization. We pravtiserl twice a week, and have sung for religious services, social gatherings. and other programs. There has been no Boys' lilee Club this year. so we have had a greater job than ever before, but we have enjoyed our aclclecl opportunities. The members of the Quartette are as follows: Robert Paliner. hi-st tenorg Paul Skinner. seconrl tenorg Robert liverson, baritoneg -lohn Klvlierclicr. bass, Quartette Top Row: Iivcrwn. 5IcKeri-In-r. Bottom Ron: Slcinmr. l':llmer. S9 The llome Economics Club was started a few years ago by the girls taking home economics courses. lt was started just as a social club. as there were no other social clubs open to any girl in high school at that time. The girls who wished could study handicraft, but that was not the purpose of the club. The meetings are held every other Thursday at seven o'clock in the music room. The dues are Five cents per member for each meeting. Light refreshments are served. After the business meetings have been held, games are played. A chairman has been chosen from each class to make up a program. Each class, in turn, has charge of the entertainment and the class which furnishes the best program is given a party by the other three classes. Following are the pro- gram chairmen: Seniors ,,,,,,, ..,.. I ngeborg Seanionson juniors ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..r,,, E lizabeth Gordon Sophomores ,,,,, ,r.....,., l Jearl Sundt Freshmen ...., .,... A mber Hansen Home Economics Officers President ...,,,,,,..,,..,,,,. ,..,,,..,,..,,,. l iuth Tholo Secretary-Treasurer ,,,., ,,,.,. G wendolyn Grinde Top Row-Asperheim, Davenport, Bringsness, Erickson, Bakken, Aslakson. Greig, Fosse, Criddle. Second Row-Gunsolus, Holtan, Jensen, R. Hanson, Gulbranson, Bailey, Augustine, I. Fnsdahl, F. Hanson, Miss Cook. Third Rci,xfYMrs. Thompson, Iverson, Ehle, Ethen, D. Anderson. A. Hanson, Gilchrist, Stensvad, Bartz, A. lie. Fourth Row-Gordon, R. Johnson, H. Halverson, lfosse, L'hristm-nson, llougan, Klongland, Bjerke, Aaltcr, Grinde. Fifth Row-Allen, Dersch, Criddle, Garrigus, Ballinger, Dahl, B. Fosdahl, Ellis, .X, Hanson, Fosse, l wx i. ..gg,q, f:,g,m. '- 'f,3,iQEg. it ffgitgiisff-135' fig? gf: I 135 ig fo 'irq 5' ffisffirffiff . az .fs ' ,rf Z. 53 . -5 -V I o f Q' ' is - ' t ', ,I - W "'1..isi,t f " T t lt 5 T' . . ii ' rr ' , 5 1 1' 5 T3 : X 1 .. IF F . E . A L 1 . -14:56 , f W fi-V L1 . - g sf-I 5 2 , 5 2 T Wi! Q. 'P NW? mis, ,s e, ' .P . - - S , 5 b. 3 gli fx . . - . 4, 574-sign' 1' lb., irnkt 'L A - fr 5' .- . V ii-- ? 5 fggfisrraifq A?-. 5 .'2.1'I3Z:3.'i2?.i?Z5'7ii2'?7m.""'5.T2?e771if'-'f1'G77'? Z S wnufuuawutus-:vrf9'1:41lSx0mo'MgM 1 , ' M7 ?F?9"?'iT?21v4z :Q 's , A . . ' 'figs f f 'ii 3 ,1 .4 s 1 '1 Vg. - ts 2 .4 F 'M- . 1 P. , 4 A . V fa A 1 Q 4 f .f V E if ff: EJ. Q A ,Ei-mrs . ' 'NK45 5 I 5' ri, 3 s - ' , Lg V l . , . f' . 1: 2. ' :V f 5 ' 1? is r ' .- - ' liar 3 . , ' fin . f 'fo' if . 2" JIU'-i ' i 'J Q 4 'I Qilsg' J., .- .,., , K . , .f ' - -A- A ,. I, , 5 . .- , 5, 1: , v " rh. Y' ." 1 -' P C f 11' Wie' V . "tn t ' ' -Eff-' ,, , 4 Other officers of the club besides the above inentiuned are: Llhairniau of Re- freshment Committee--Catharine Henning. C'hairm'in of ljl'U"'l"ll'l1 Cmnmittee-A 1 5 4 liorghild Romnes, Pianist--lanet Olson. At Halloween the club gave a ewstunie party. 'l'liere was a prugraiii iuelud- ing stunts and games. and prizes were given fur the best. the prettiest. and the funniest Costumes. A Christmas Party and a Picnic are also given each year. There are about one hundred and six members uf the club. Tliose wishing admission after the First few meetings inust be voted in. The meetings are held every 'llhursday at seven u'elm'k. usuallv in the music room, After the meeting is called to murder bv the president, the secretarv-treasurer takes roll-call and collects the dues. lf there is no business tu be discussed, there is a program. Then games are played until nine cfelork. Light refreshments are served at every meeting. All members of the club are given a ehanee to take part in the activities at some time or other. thus eneouraffinff their interest. b ZW Home Economics Officers Yiee-President ,,,,, ....,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . . Margaret Nurillie Advisers ,.....,,,, ,,.., 5 Irs. Tliuinpsmi. Nliss Guilt Top Row-H. Thule, Tlmnipsun. Rumnes. R. Tlmlir. I'etersun. lmiiimi. Leslie. Xlarseh. l.ee. Nelson. Qunni. Second Row-Mrs. Tlmiiipsuii. Ximllie. Sluitll. Olsmi. Rusiad. Ovren. Larsun. Nelson. Speusrurl. Mme. Miss Cook. Third R0wfNYalling. Mefarlliy, Teisberg. Yasenvl. 'l'lminpsun. Luellii. Seaniunsuiv. l'anlsun. Sliinvers Snyder. Fourth Row-Otteson, Onsrud. XYinger. X. Szmrlsluzirlt. Slaven. .X. Sziiulsniarlc. Suudi. l.uml. Nielmlls. Hocking. Ol Twenty-five boys are this year carrying forward the traditions of the lli-Y club through their endeavors to uphold a standard of manliness in the community and school. An outsider might suppose that lli-Y is merely a group of boys pri- marily interested in fun and sport, but a glimpse into one of the Weekly meetings would dispel such an idea. Energy Hows freely through the hot arguments and the occasional paddlings of tardy members. Our meetings give the boys an opportunity to develop their talents by providing a critical audience for our individual efforts. Thoughts from outside are brought in by prominent men of the community. The social life is by no means neglected. XYQ have one party a year to which girls are invited and another in honor of our Senior members. The chief concern of 1929-1930 is working out a community projevt. XYe have been organizing at club for boys in which they can enjoy various forms of revreation such as: Ping-pong, billiards, reading, etc. YVith the help of the Lions Club, Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce, we have made agoofl start, and we sincerely hope that our followers in Hi-Y will continue our work in helping to give the boys of Stoughton good clean recreation in the future. Hi-Y Officers President ............. .......... l Jeter Vea Yiee-President ..,.... ..... I 'aul Skinner Secretary '... ,..,.... ..,..,.., 1 1 igolf 'llurmo Treasurer ..... ...... I Qaymond Chapin Top Row-Moen, Roe, Chapin. Jones. Scott, Everson. l Second Row-Mr. Anderson, Rnsmuss m'1u. jollnson, 'fl lrix' pe, Cliristiunson, Larson, Sltinntr Third Row-Gregerson, Slcau, Rmnnes. Ujestson, Gullirlsson, Lewis. Kirby. Fourth Row-Falls, McKereher, Andersim. Turmo, Valmcr. Ven, 62 x fi rf 151:32-' . .fri in ffisfvgeiiig ag'-1:2-gg 51 f.ri8?f1' ' 1,52 we Y.. . 54' ., r Eiiwfzv wwf? -iii-iifxv'.ggils fn vga an .. ff. if vfifsimfifi 5'E..f.1i sigiixfgifss Q fi 231. as A .V . A' -'r- Q fha? , 5- ig 'Egrfff i f-ff 1 54233. . 5 5.5 f 51355 : 1 ' 'gi 335' 'C ,39- 9 'T JY" T2 . V ff' K. Q fy 'Q - Q 3 , ff TL i r la 36 332 mi- 5 2 'W -aw 7 Q ' 4 X L E L Q .si fx if' 1-SP" i mga tiff. , 41' ve, , 3 f 133 la , , 15 1 f v. at 5PLynu'W12tq . gk. 35-fel-ew f 7! s' l . 2 ' are - 5 fyggzwvhwy . dawn, S 2 wx umwveamgjgrlewnanafnnmgv' ' 1 " I , M. : ' 5 252 g3f,,cg5,-,c+,o'f if 5 2 ' 5 - at i .Q 4. xaf'-if' for 'V ' ff' ,Q Q 4 5 . gf' . ...sm E fi ,Y E.'..'ll1'5' i S: - ""wf? lg sf Y fw .ff 2s?.."i3 Q1 F 14. 4. is -.i ' . . ' JK it ' ' glwww ' Q ,- '56-, A fi 'E 9 I- A ., 35 E 3' . 'a ,.- fa. "I - .Y Y Q fy lg-fqqfwff Ibrsipgzx V . I. , ,H ,Z -. - .4 4i!5i,,'f . as ii ,bn ,. fr It 1 . . J mum. P5 iv .4-i fi . pi C . .Y -T Y ' .f -jj A . vw ' " : , N .1 L , -s, . if 1. was, -' J . '. fi . If ' E? Philomathia is one of our finest and most popular organizations. 'lihe fact that it is venerable does much to inerease its prestige. The name suggests its pur- pose: Pliilomatliia is an organization for girls who have maintained a scholastic average of B or A and who can be counted on to carry out the line spirit of the elub. Only Sophomore. -lunior, and Senior girls are eligible. In past years, elub programs have consisted largely of book reviews which have greatly encouraged an appreciation of good literature, and this program plan was followed quite rigidly for the first semester of this year. The clioire of books was commendable. The second semester l'hiloniatliia started on a new project. The club made a study of the problems of etiquette. reading books on the sulmiert and discussing them at meetings. XYe feel that the knowledge we have gained will be of lasting value. The big event of the year. as far as Philo members are eoiirt-i'iierl, is the llliilo banquet held every spring in honor of the senior members of the club. 'lilie u'i4ler- classmen made this year's banquet a most delightful event. To Miss Johnson. the able advisor of the club. is due a great shire of the honor for making this year so successful. Ph'1 th' Officers President ,,.,,,.,. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g losie llaried Vice-President ,,,,.. , Hliatherine Halverson Secretary ..... . ,....,,,,.... Marion llore 'Vreasurer ,,,, ,.,, X luriel Larson 'mp izaw-immiitig. Mclfarlaml. itmisttii. Ki-.miie Ai. im.-still, 'r..fn. st-will ictm--I,-mg, .x, iii.,-I-at-tu. iiftiurwii. nmtisw-ti, in.-tt..-, i,f...gt-iii... ina ,u.,in.t.,ii 'l'hii'd Row-lletlennirk. lloel. Nelson. Wixiger. Yea. lime. Carpvnxu: 63 This year the Girls' Glee Club had a larger membership than ever before. There were over a hundred girls. who worked together in the very best spirit. At Christmas time the Glee Club gave a concert at the First Lutheran Church. This was its Way of showing the real holiday spirit. The Glee Club has sung in assembly a number of times. lts very presence attracts considerable attention. The public appearance of the club has proved to be very successful. lts final appearanee of the year will be at the Baccalaureate services in june. Under our able director. Bliss Krueger, the club has been able to establish a strong and desirable reputation. Her work has won favor, not only in the Glee Club, but throughout the Whole school, as is shown in the enthusiastic results of her efforts in assembly singing. Soon after school begins, there is an announcement for Glee Club try-outs. The eagerness of the Freshmen and the upper classmen is shown by the large number who are ready to exert their energies in trying to obtain membership in the club. The Girls' Glee Club is to be congratulated for its good work. XVI: hope that it will always continue to be the worthwhile, active organization that it is at present. Girls' Glee Club Officers President ...,,...... . ,,,,.. lilizabeth llrotning Vice- l 'resident ......... ...... N elliken Sandsmark Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... l Dorothy Carpenter Top Row-Showers, Kvanvik, Drotning, Mclfarland, lf. llanson. 'llln-lo, Langemo, Toay, Tlionias, Sannes. llangan, Leslie, lf. Larson, Ovren. Second Row-Davenport, Marsch, M. Peterson. Brewer. Kvalheim, Harried, K. Halverson, Bratvnld. Nicholas, Odegaarden, Grytenholm, F. Yea, Olson, M. Anderson, 'llhird Row-A. Sandsmark, Coldbeek, A. Christianson, N. Ehle. Romnes, B. Smith. ll. Halverson, Ruslarl. Gnlbranson, j. Logan, Amundson, Vl'alling, Erickson. Malone. Fourth Row-Miss Krueger, H. Johnson, E. Holtan. D. Anderson. Brazstad, Seamonson, Hove. A. Nelson, Cronlid, Stensvad, Paulson, Higgins, l'. Larson, Stockstad. G. Yea. Fifth RowfB. Thompson, Aaker, Carpenter, G. lloel, Teisberg, N. Sandsmark, L. Christenson, Sundf, Hocking, Snyder, Bartz, A. Criddle. Garrigns, Testal, Hedenlark. Sixth Row-Lund, A. Hanson, Gilchrist, Fosdahl. A. Ehle, A. Hanson. ll. Thompson. I. Christian:-ion, Klongland, Hippenmeyer, Stavin, Jensen. B. Nelson, Kiltleson. Seventh Row-A. Cridclle, Luethi. G. Nelson, A. Anderson, A. Anderson. R. Smith. Houfe, Dersch, Barry, R. Hnel, Ringer, Yolcl, Quinn. 64 fl 'S ii .. 23? ,YE ii . T .4 h- . A . z ik I N if . get J- ' - ' - . 5 .i 2 i 32 R wi .' . . + . 5 A "go 1' . ar -, gi f ' k T ,- --1 gf if . I ,Q Q 5 A,-1" .ga 2 ,J 1 if if' . , ,f gpfrs I I, Q. - .V . 3, I I I V p rift? f . 2 7 ,, ' ' Q 1 . . - ,- L 59 . ': - , A. il- X f i . E 2 T gn., 1 r . ' I il F - gif: ' , , ,E 5 -A .,,,, Ax -1 Q p .ml E . .Q Af s ., . . ' if -1' X ., Q A d , . STAGE. i' N. 11' " ' W -ffm ' f. A' f , 1 v ,S ' Mfliiyyfs .. ' wg ,fy,gwof-rm, K .. ,. N. L7 ' ,. 5- v..- , " . V ,,. f is Z wxummmuui-AvlfM'1:4'wl2Nf'l'0'Mf ' . . ' ' 5 1 ' V 6 .4 E if Q .,,, 1 giiwocs-skim: Q i 1353 ,, g " y Zi 5 1 QV . li 'H' . ' ? J 5' 1 1. 1 , , .i 'ii F- ' li Vg , 23.- 5 .- 'vm-uf .f , H- ' Ne? 'Q' 3 . I .. ' T tba A S . 1,1 p . .1 ' . ,J A Awww-. ' 3 ' as J' . 1 , 1, i fit, 5 ' "iff ' S k - . -' r. 4.- ink 2 - 3'-Bari' Tiff". W --5'2l2"2-iff 2315. ' V L ff' -. .- ,ir - - if X. - "' i Q' . iii? A -3 . : ear ' f xr H 5 yn 1 f 5 Qi .- -"1 -' 4" ,sf ' '- ,. I 4 -1 xi. .t 1 : J, Y 1 . "., 3" ,. ,... . . Ari-'Q' The Glee Club operetta. one of the large attractions of the year, proved to he a complete success, hoth financially and dramatically. This years production offered a slight variety and contrast from those of previous years in that it contained two main elm-inc-nts: a passing show was fea- tured just hefore the operetta. "The lieast ot the Red Corn," Those members featured in the passing show were: Louise Langmo. ,lohn Klclicrcltcr, Katherine llalverson, Paul Skinner, and the Boys' Qttartette. All of the-sc people deserve the praise for their successful efforts and acliiereniciits. "The Feast of The Red Corn" finished the evening with much applause. The characters were as follows: Queen XYeeda XYanta ,,,,. ,,,., I fsthcr Sloelcstad Impee Light ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, l iayda Nicholas Old Squaw A,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, K lildred Anderson Fuflgee, Pndgee and NYudgee ,,,,,, ,...., ,,......,..,,,,,,,,... 'lanet Logan, Alderine llersch. and lileanor llustad Besides the ahove mentioned cliaracters a chorus of alnont thirty girls entered ahly and wholeheartedly into the production and helped make it one of the "hits" of the year. Glee Club Operetta "TI-IE FEAST OF THE RED CORN" 'rw tum: onto., o.i.-,t1.i...it-.i, ss.1.t,t:.-1. tai,-tt.-..u,,,i..,. .xtitit-Mi.. o.-t.t,.i,. Howl: xxutiiang. tettttmi. citmtt-,.t.,... sim.-i-t. s1....nt...f..-it. tw..-,.t-,..ttf. sit..-itfm. Row .Q t,.,g2..t, mt-an, itat-1, smut.. Lttaha, sm.-i.. Row 41 iam, csmniatt, sumti. i-mit. ieeitgnf. tam-.-agtts. 65 Demonstrating an adeptness in ditiicult character portrayals, a group of four- teen members of the junior Class, comprising the cast for Ulllan or Mouse," pre- sented November 22, literally covered themselves and their coaches, Miss Magdanz and Miss Port, with glory. There was no individual or outstanding star. Each student veritably lived the character portrayed in the cast. The play was a ditticult one, although the sit- uation was centered about common characters which may be found in any town. Frederick Rasmussen ijoej portrayed the role of a small town gang leader, with Alfred Olson tliussell Van liornj as a youth with little heart for lighting. Odvar Hang QNippyj depicts the handy man around the hotel, with Carroll Haak- enson fnick-named K'Rainbow" because he was always seen after a stormy as the guardian of the peace. Rayda Nichalos 1Hope XVilloughbyj as Russell's fiancee, played well her part of the cultured city snob. Frederick Henderson QMr. VVil- loughbyj, as the father of Hope, was a capitalist road builder, and associated with Arvin Quam flllr. Van Horn, father of Russellj. Katherine Halverson Oliss XN'hitej played the role of an advance agent for a lyceum bureau, and Orrin Swen- son fllr. XVatsonj played the part of a young candy salesman. Mrs. McFadden Qhlildred Andersonj was the proprietress of the hotel in which the entire play took place. Her daughter, Peggy Lou 4Louise Langemoj, was one of the principal characters about whom the play centered. Muriel Larson excellently played the part of Russell's mother, while Anice LaFleur worthily char- acterized her part as Mrs, Wfilloughby. Norman Ehle QUld Probyj, as a Civil War "vet,' and town character, had a ditticult part which he played exceptionally well. Junior Class Play "MAN OR MOUSE' 'llop Row-llalverson, Swenson. Larson, llenrlersun. Rasmussen, Quam. Second Row--Ehle, LnFleur. Olson. Third Rowfllaakensim. Nicholas. l.angenm. .Xnrlerson Fourth Ron'-Hang. 66 E 15'?"TQ-'S ',- 'f"71 fri aaa 'gmwfg asm-g ,Q 5 1:52 mf 5255 'U' :v:'.?lf.'iLlr,Ag"'l'g--.-..,5 r M f . , . ,. ,,. A if figbtfsif ,5f12zQ.aga E1's?.3!e1.?'1,5 55 A 1? 3.515 Q'-e ' ' 5 'V-'fu is at t ?55Sf'f2f?ff -M 2 'Yi 'Z 2 3 1 . 155 5? . xiii- 3 I ig-- .,J-yt v-Mgt fx , f, .w wf - 4, K-E 3,3555 f 150 if - 22 ' i 5 V.- ' Mg' an , ., A Y "1 misss. fi! 2 Q . F 355. .-'I E i ff : , if N-- J 1, hh I ' - F - W L z Q ' 2, ' 5 3, Q s ." E ' 'a , . . F is ' vu -ikfmilgl if ' 3 N 2 5 .W If X- 9849 Ei eg 'Q i f' +9 ' iii E a me 9 , F . Z 5? Q rx V49 . Q' Him, 1,,4gf"f3w-3 E346 i Q X QA ' , mgiummvuvqxggwaamsnm-M? 7 ' , f ' I p fe,.,mgEggi-:As P E Q 6 RQ. 1 - - y at Q Jfql fu B - A ,da-z . i 1 ,n 1 V ' - f 1 is gli?-F iff A "'w.ag3 X? J F ' T f .i 4, I A . 55? . P 5? ai 5fE?'??'e'l""""'?0 xi-N. 'A 51 t f 2 w i- ze' - W A, A n, n5,m,., . 'i'f'7' 11 .. - 'N' 1: -W' U. ' , Y '53?f',-3"f" , ,ai f? . If' ' aaa-,MMV ,, 'F ' ' f -'ii' s -' Y if 3 'L " - E' Wag? V, W' :dp v :N V ,D .,, On Friday evening. April ll, under the alile direction of Nliss llarriet tireger- son, the Senior Class staged its annual play. "The lioinneraiig" is an amusing comedy about a young doctor and his friends. "llud" Woodliriclge is the yictim of heartless young lmeauty, lii-ace Tyler. liud wiios her in the old eloquent man- ner and loses ground. lle is near a complete nervous lmreals-down when his physi- cian gets his mind off the adored one and her cruelty lay telling the young man he is a victim of germs. In a llllllllll the physician agrees to eliecl a cure, and dues it by placing a beautiful nurse in charge. 'lilie doctor himself falls in love with the nurse, Yirginia Xelya, The play was very amusing, spirited. and Wils well received by the audience. Few plays in Stoughton lligli School's history have boasted of as well-suited a cast, as attractiye scenery. or as pretty costuming. The cast was as follows: Dr. Gerald Sumner ,,,.,, Budd XYoodliritlge .,.,,. Preston lJeXX'itt ,..,.. lsmile ,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,, Hartley ,..,.,,,, M r. Stone ,,,,,,...,. Virginia Xelya ,..,. Grace Tyler ,,,...,... Marian Sumner ,..,,. Gertrude Ludlow Mrs. XYoo:llmriclge ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, caeiasrs .yr lax Morris Lewis blames Scott john llclierclier ,mlngoli 'linrino , ,..,,,, Peter Yea ,Nl Donald .Iulnison lsel lloltan Gregory .-Xnderson .,,lfdwai'cl llicklin .amllliyllis l.arson ,..l lari-iet li vallieim lazel liratyold Katherine Nettum ,llarian liittleson liatlierine Xlclfai 1 l'earl Seauioiison Klarian 'lioay Senior Class Play "THE BOOMERANGH Top Row: .Xnilersnn. Kittli-sun. Tnag. Nli-Ifzwlziiiil. Null. Nliss K-rceai ii Row 2: Yea. 'lluruin. llralxnlnl. ,lnliienii Row S: Kyzillieiiii. Xeitiini. l.ai-si-ii. llnliziii. riaiiiiiiisnii. 67 Forensic training is great experience, and we of the Debate Squad get ours. There are eight of us, the negative team with an alternate and the aiiirmative team with its alternate. Together. We work out a bibliography of all the obtainable ma- terial on our subject. With this as a guide. we read. read. read, taking notes on the best parts, which information we file on cards. Before speeches can be written. cases must be outlined for each side, with divisions for the Hrst, second. and third speakers. Then each individual speaker writes his ten minute speech. each alternate working with one of the other speak- ers, Practice debates between the two teams prove interesting and profitable. VYith the guidance and criticism of our coach. we round out our preparation. This year our question was. Hliesolved. that the installment system of buying personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and eco- nomically desirablef' There are six cities represented in the Southern VVisconsin Conferenceg Stoughton came out fourth this year, with the consolation prize of the Conference. The teams are placed in the Conference. not according to the number of debates won, but by the total number of points awarded by the judges in all the debates. We also met teams from Lake Mills, Deerfield. Evansville. Vtatertown. and Madison Central in practice debates. Experience in public speaking helps us develop self-confidence, quick. clear thinking. and stage presence. ln the last two years Stoughton has won recognition in debating. and we are sure that debate will con- tinue to hold its place among our High School activities. Debate Squad Coach, Mr. Anderson Top Row-Swenson, Henderson, Second Row-Kirby, Schuster, 'l'l1ompson. Third Row-La Fleur, Vlhlling. Halverson, Mr, Anderson. 59 ' Wf'f??w 'af Yigiigitifiigg - ,leuig svgkefrig. 5 fr: 4 f y is-:ffl ser , 2. H Q- 'ii A ii , ' fs f it 1 .1 ,- F . is ff?" 7- gg ...fit 6l-1-P". , 4 -ff' Q S Eg 1 . 5 , 1-va, V . Q-in - A., . . x ' , 1 ' 1 ,am ff ,.:fm.w..u-.e4w:r"g Ml' fi ' 4.1.4101-efwfl-.111.wm,:1,-,w,f.Xeffvi'v' H 2 'I Wtwmumavua-g-5vf0'7ifl1'4N"""""3"' 'lifi Z L S, - I . ,Q 3 'E' ,Gaia em ey' V Q -i-' . 2' 3 E ggi' it ' ff? 5 f I " I-Mn' 191' lg.. ,z -vm-wfg , f NME if if ,, . 3 1 S A ', L A pwiw-- I gum? 14- . 3 fl I' -3 g I J E F 3- , :si lty no -V - g 'at . ,- r f - - - ' V1 gig-n p.:.-.VA .V ..i':s'.., . 'A I , an 1 , A . K . . .4 T. f 2 -fig? , . L 4 . 7 i ' W- A .ff 'T 13' ' ie .X 5 2. I, ' E1 .f ,Q 1 . ar ' os 1 " 5' Wk? ' , UL-5' ' ' 915' an . - I -1 r The annual declamatory contest is an established instiution at Stoughton High School. This year, two contests were held instead of one. The first contest was open to any girl in high school who was interested, The speakers and their readings were: Pearl Seamonson CSeniorD-The Making of a Liar, Katherine Halverson Cjuniorh- The Third Ingredient, Louise Langemo Cjuniorj-Boys VVill Be Boys, and Beu- lah Gryttenholm fS0phomoreliOn the Dark Trail. Katherine Halverson was awarded hrst place and Louise Langemo. second. Another contest, from which the pre- vious winner of hrst place was eliminated and a new speaker added, was held a few weeks later. Each class was represented in this event, the Freshman speaker he- ing Ananda Sandsmark. Beulah Gryttenholm won hrst place, and Ananda Sandsmark. sec- ond. Because of the two contests, both Katherine Halverson's and Louise Lan- gemo's names will he engraved on the Knights of l'ythias Cup. Declamatory-Oratory The Oratory Contests were conducted in the same manner as the Deelainatory Contests. ln the hrst Contest. a Senior. a -lunior. and two Sophomores spoke. The speak- ers and their orations were: George Schuster tSeniorJ-The Great lixperi- ment. Alfred Olson 1-luniorl-ASaviors of Men. XYiIliam lloltan tSophomore5' - XYhat l'riee XYar? and Carl Thompson 1Sophomore5-The Cost of Wiar. George Schuster received first plaee and XYilliain Holtan. second, ln the later contest. XYilfred Town- send. representing the Freshman class. and Peter Yea. representing the Senior Class. were added to the list of speak- CTS, Alfred Olson was awarded hrst plaee in this event. and 'Wilfred Townsend, second. The names oi noth George Schuster and Alfred Olson will he engraved on the Knights of Vythias Cup with those of the winning cleelaimers. The numerals of the Sophomore Class will also he there since they had the greatest nuinher ot points. It was they who came out of the interelass contest on the top, This section of the book includes students to whom honors of various sorts have been given: in them, the student Finds leader- ship and inspiration. It also includes the calendar and snapshots which por- tray in words and pic- tures the little things which have happened from day to day. In conclusion, there appear the words of the school, "Purple and White," This song is the source of the color scheme which runs throughout the book. 'un 5' 'K IN ' lf l J' . rf ti A, . f ., I a if f' r X' X l 'dl x r "M ,J 5: ap A f sf' iff, if if A ,gf W gf' ' ' C5 fx-X - 1 K X ,. Q, on 'wif if f :f 4- ' K FEATURES , . E E ff Q iii . gf, 2 ,552 sf? 2 3443315 Egriiifftggg - 1, as dasfgttf g5fqg,g,,.1?g ifffaregsf . . 4,552 4152 Each year the Otis Sampson Post of the American Legion awards a medal to the member of the Stoughton High School graduating class who 2' 2 3 has the greatest number of scholastic and athletic points to his credit for ig ?' ' the four years of high school work. The medal was this year awarded to j ' ' "f.--ff-'S Peter Vea, who had 1,000 scholastic points and 845 athletic points to his 2 7Q4iZ'E,'g' credit, making a total of 1,846 points. 5152 "Pete" deserves credit not only for his great capabilities and the hard A,-ye 'lg effort which he put forth to make the most of them, but also for the unusual ,H U s ff' 3 'J , amount of moral courage that he showed in carrying an honor rating as ' ' 4 an underclassman. Some Freshman and Sophomore boys feel that the i' I ' honor roll is something just for girls and the unfortunate boys who haven't 4 1 fb, "ti enough pep to go out for sports and other activity. Maybe some of us ,. 5 N E' i classed Vea among these Ufew unfortunate sissiesf' But he never wavered Q' 1 ' Qi . from his course, He had formed the conviction that the best thin to do 1 -tiinrl' f Q . . . , . g -Y .P t, , in school is to study hard and he was ever true to his convictions. Qs 545- 'Vu g Q F 3 ' 5 " Q 5 9 "" 'lu-. VVe have made up our minds that Peter was right. VVe all realize that fin .,,, X it is to our own good to make use of our high school opportunities. .-Xs E 091,15 "fa,-gg? hip: -1 Freshmen, only a few of us realized this, and he was among the few. ,' ' ' up . . 2 fi 2 S I To climax it all, Peter proved that he has as much Dell for outside activi- YQ ' A , ties as anyone has. This year he was president of both Hi-Y and the Senior C A. grass-w, W , Class, secretary of Student Council, and a letter man in all three of our ,,4'8f"'3.ifqYf- p , 2 major sports. - : 2 f in LW f we , fa 5' ' ' , 1 S 315 gr.-mwww-qggwnvd'-'f"""?f i , t - - , ' 3'- iffggi 'fig zz . Leglon Award A if 1. ' 3 1 1552 .' ,sl an 01" ff, A 3 ' - 11, Wi 5 pg 84:25 5 .,-1 t- , .,-- E P' "i ' 5'--fe' EI' . ' - ssss ' f 2. f 5 Vg 1 lv V. gg, V ,l M4503 3 5 K e Z iii?" Ufiitv 1 Ill W e ,,.... 'gglxxwhr ff. ,,1asN'Uwv'3J?m mm., ' . ag, , 'ya' ' 3 3 5 f s if F ,J ef . . S Z , gram' i- ax, js I' I-1: I, if 0 '-fag. at 2- f .. A vwjgr I' 1, 4-J 1 ' '. :' . 1v i I. 'af ' A a f f?" ' f? L LP 3 A ' I qv x Q , 9 1. if .- 1 ' L 72 ' 3' 'S at .15 f rfptgw . ,gn W-' Q. A . fag :,-. ' The Honor Society is an organization formed for the purpose of gixing' recognition to students who, during their high school life, have most nearly lived up to the four ideal sof scholarship, leadership. character. and service. A common emblem and this definite standard set up by a National Council are used throughout the schools in the United States which have national charters. Only students of the .lunior and Senior classes who rank schol- astically in the upper 25? of their class are eligible to this society. Fifteen per cent of those chosen annually are Seniors. and the other live per cent are juniors, The election each year is made by the principal and four mem- bers of the faculty, whom he may choose. Hold pins are awarded to the members. The Honor Society is the most exclusive organization in high school. Membership is certainly worth striving for, and a distinct honor when it is attained. The four ideals which are a basis for election to the society are eertainly qualities which we are all striving lor in our school life and which we would all be proud to possess. The Honor Society is really a citizenship project, which encourages the development of those qualities in students that will make them worthy ,Xmerican citizens in later life. The llonor Society has been a national institution since lfllfl. Honor Society Top Ron--llaried. Yea. llalu-rs n Roxy I-Langemo, Xormllic. Row l-farpenter. XYalling. Kvzinvils. 73 Many honors are awarded in Stoughton High School for outstanding attainnients in athletics and other extra curricular activities. l,etters are given out to members of the foothall, basketball, and track teams and also to niemlmers of the hand. Qualities of leadership are recognized hy mem- bership in the Student Council and election to the Senior Aces. The indi- vidual who participates as a member or an officer of any of the organiza- tions and activities in school is given clue recognition for his efforts in the High School Annual. Proficiency in these various fields is important and commendable. Hut. after all. the achievement of the greatest importance in any institution of learning is a high scholarship. Realizing that comparatively little promi- nence is given for scholastic ellfort, the Stoughton l,ions' Clulm gives scholar- ship awards annually to the highest ranking student in the Senior Class and to the highest ranking student in each of the diiiferent courses of study. The xvinner of the silver cup for highest general scholarship this year is Dorothy Carpenter, who has maintained an average throughout her four years of high school vvork of nearly a straight This is quite an ideal for the unclerclassmen to shoot at. The winners in the individual courses are as follows: Science-lsahella liosdahl, Social Sciencegljllian Kvanvik. English-Dorothy Carpenter, Foreign languageglllargaret Nordlie, KlathematicsfStanley Sivertson, Vocational-Marie Bakken. YYe congratulate them on their consistent eltort and success. Lions' Club Awards Top Row-Kvanvik, Norillic, Sivcrtxon. Ilottoni Row--Carpenltr. lfnsnlalil, Halvlsen. K 74 g gf gg 35531, Hari... gf , is 5' 154- .12-335 f5f,5j,gfLE3igf ,5jEiiig'? Flfzif-aaawt iw' 95255 Wag? faery? gf, i,g25.y5gxf2 1 -as ' i 5423. 5 , 1-if -1 '1- Jylr 'f . lui is . 1 55' ,lf .2 .' M 1 f a. ', H1 VE J 5 ' ' A V-Cvxlw 1 F Q r c-se. I Lg -2 iii T TY ' ' ' f' Q -S W. , t V . X E 1 1 -nn' 'js' ' Ax ,FMT 51' ' V' : i ' ,la 2 - gmc' . 3-1rkf"'Ki?sSyg'l,. 4 x t , owfwa , 2 a f?1i'U'77'-""79! A Ipgvggwm' v ' . S ::.ffIL2:,::::22'3J2ii3?m'fiasw'f5fT7 ij. I v.nu-f-:x4u.1'-v.vuafn:-,5qf'1-7Q1'4"""""'E' '?s'.4.u:":5fK5, 'I fs P . 1 rl Q. . .Q ali 3 xl is , 'f Fifi 2 A :,r..,,,2 . ig . 3 5: -J, g j 2 'arf' .. ,' ,lt , ff' 5 if 5 5 fi' ' ., 5 - ai. 153 rp K' . ... 1 -1- 1 gs 5-.::r-ff fr i' wif? I? is 3' ,pi ig Q 5 , 5 f A-. ,. 5, 3 5 I .gg ,ig ! f , 1 is M ff fr fx ti? u 2 5 53 f it ff - i. . 1- Wa . sf" . T ' lf. '-we .gi-'G i t liifsilffs -. ua V ... . M xl 'I .L 5 L. , -- '5: if -. Y f f-,che ' ,. an Y ,WL ,J at Sept. 9-liverybody here? Yea! I.et's go! Sept. 10-Say, these Frosh aren't so bad. VVonder if any have got lost yet? Sept. ll-High School romances have started already. Fat Olson and Margaret Dibbs sat in the main roo1n holding hands until the janitor came in and told them he had "to close up." Sept. 12fWVe wonder if the teachers are having a CO'ltC5f to see who can give the most work. Sept.l3-Mr. VVelch gives a nice long talk on courtesy. Let's hope it sinks in. Had music, too, led by Mlss Krueger. Stunning, isn't she, boys? Sept. 16-Another week and the novelty is wearing off-the teachers are getting cross. Coach "Ray" issues the call for grid men. Bob Chase doesn't go out because he can't find a suit to fit. Too had such talent is wasted! Sept.17-"Big Chief" Berg tells us we have "Charlie Horses" between the ears. The teachers don't think much of us. do they? They forget that if it weren't for us they would be out of a job. Sept. 18-Mavis Almond falls down at Gilmore Jorgenson's desk today. Rather a subtle hint-be care- ful, Gilmore? Sept. 19-Miss Magdanz tells us to be prepared for formal recitation. Donald Johnson wants to know if he should wear a tuxedo. Sept. Z0-Only thirty-four weeks left. No peace for the wicked. Sept,Z3-VVQ certainly gave Darlington the dope. VVonder if they know how to play football now? Sept. 24-Rob Palmer is absent today due to heart trouble-he passed a history quiz yesterday. Sept.25-Yahara campaign. The staff is on everyones trail, soaking 'em for two bucks. Clifford ex- plains what an extraordinary bargain we are really getting. Ben Midgard gets liberal and gives the Yahara 3100. Sept. Z6-Is it true that Margaret Nordlie is going to be expelled because she can't make her grades? Sept. 27-Grid heroes are dragged up in front of assembly and are given hints to the effect that we want to win that game tomorrow. Sept. 3OgOur pigskin carriers showed up in great shape. East High decided they were at a track-meet. Oct. l--john Anderson wasn't assigned a seat in the main room so he keeps his books in Alderine's desk. Today Alderine was seen throwing his books on the floor. XVonder it they have quarreled by any chance? Oct. Z-Rayda Nicholas adopts the nickname of "Stretch" Chet Sundlxy wants to be called that. too. Oct. 3-These boys with their black shirts. VVhy don't they go to Italy and join Mussolini's forces? Oct 4-Hi-Y initiation-Mat Gregerson tells the teachers he prefers to stand today, Oct. 7-Ingolf TLlI'1llOlS shoulder is dislocated during the XVatertown game. He gets so much sym- pathy from the girls that Eugene VVestbrook threatens to go out and break a leg. Oct. 8-Donald Johnson is seen wiping up the Hoor at Mr. VVelch's request. Oct. 9-:Xttorney Henderson tells us Grandpa Lief discovered America. More power to the Norwegians! Oct. Oct. A lady talked on prohibtion. too. Speaking of memorizing speeches-who put a nickel in her? 10-The High School's wandering boy has retarned. VVelcome to the Alma Mater, Ralph. llfRayda, Anna, and Alderine gave some nice talks today. VVonder when our boisterous Lillian Dahle is going to speak? Oct.l4-Terrible calamity-Bud Larson takes a book home to study. Oct. l5-Miss johnson didn't have our history tests corrected today. VVe should enjoy life while we are young. shouldn't we, Miss johnson? iff Oct.lt:-Miss .Nnderson falls down with a typewriter. .lohn Anderson claims he would have helped her get up but his Finger was broken. Oct. 17-Ingolf Roe pulls a fast one in history today: Miss Johnson: lngolf. in what way does a monk's method of living differ from ours? Ingolfz They live in peacegthey don't get married. Oct. lS-The High School chorus girls trip a light ankle at the Legion play. Not so bad! Xot so bad! Oct.Z1-Home-coming week. I fear Fort .-Xtkinson will have to eat the ground and like it. Oct. 22-Dr. Harrington tells us too many girls die from laek of proper attire. He also tells us boys die from the over-supply of proper attire, In other words, guess we will have to compromise. Oct. 23-Report cards! More people killed. :Ys are as searee as ice-cream cones in Alaska, Oct.Z4-Tryouts for the junior class play. Louise Laugemo and Alfred Olson have the leads. Laura La Plante and Buddy Rogers had better watch their laurels now. Oct.Zo-Great pep meeting and spine-tickling talk by Klr. llerg. llurrah for Stoughton! OCLZS-Great game! Fort swallows score of lZ to o, Splendid work, fellows, splendidl Oct.Z9-Howard Pliner comes in late to economies. Klr. XYeleh asks him if he got up too late. i 'Nof' sleepily answers Iloward, "the bell rang too early." Oct.30-Paul Skinner was heard to say he was getting a nice big jaek-o-lantern for llallowe'en and is going up to Elizabeth's house to scare her, Oct.3l-Miss Magdanz performs in assembly, Clever. isn't she? Nov. l-State inspectors visit us, One of them mistook Marian Toay tor Miss .tndersoir .........,.i ' Wg 41. Nov. 4-The Flag is put out today-james Scott has on a white shirt, Nov, 0-fl.ast day of sehool this week. Three rousing cheers for the one who invented teachers' con- ventionsl Nov,1l-Greatest day and game of all the year. lidgerton completely outplayed by the score of 6 to ll. Nov.1ZfEveryone is in a daze of pure ecstasy to think our l9Z9 football record is perfect with seven deserved victories. Hurrah for our grid men! Nov, 13-Locomotive is given for Barbara. Strains of "Rye-low, my baby" are heard. Congratulations, Mr. XX elch! Nov. 14-Katherine Halverson gave a topic in English about three types of roses found in Africa. Ac- cording to her. they are: a red rose. a white rose, and negroes. Nov.l5-Kids again playing Ifarmer-in-the-Dell. vluiior-Senior party. The faculty has as good a time as the students. Nov. IS-Turkeys are being forcefed for Thanksgiving and we are being foree-ierl with work. X0v.l9fD1'. Y. Falk talks about health. Xte are told again that girls should not wear high heels and boys should not smoke, XYonder if we will ever learn? Nov..ZU-This idea of dividing assembly singing isn't popular. NLYV..Zi-COll1l'IlCl'Ci2ll Dept Play is given which teaihes Us the art of a "Syncopated Spelling Classf Nov.2Z-The junior class play. livery part is well-aeted. The talent in SHS. is quite amazing. Dec. Z-Too much turkey! Seventeen people are late. Dec. 3--Donald and lngolf T. are shooting dice on the high sehool steps. Someone had better tell them vacation ls over. 77 Dec. 5-Things we just ean't imagine: l. Roberta Smith weighing 250 pounds. 2. Miss johnson teaching without her hands. 3. Ingolf Roe with a soiled shirt. 4. Alice Ballinger without a date with 5, Norman lihle with black, curly hair. Aaron K. Dec. lrgThe football men receive their letters. Ole Sundby and Gary Christcnson are elected captains. I'Iere's to a successful year, fellows. ' Dec. 9-lX'lr. Anderson is tired this morning-so is Miss Port. 'Nough said. Dec. 10-Home lic. play today! Lorraine Barry is a good actress, isn't she? Dec.ll-Three cheersf The week is half over. Dee.lZ-Philo Play! These girls had to work hard for their men. Dec. 13-Lorraine Harry Hunks a history quiz and blames it on to the date. Dee. lo-"Rig Chief" Berg is seriously ill. I Dec. l7-They are again bothering us with Christmas Seals. Evelyn Alme said she isn't going to buy any because Santa Claus will bring her as many as she wants. Dec. 18-Our Christmas Music program is given at the church. It is a real success. VVho said we haven't talent? ' Dec. 19-The quartet favored us with a few selections. Nice. wasn't it? Dec.Z0iHurrah for vacation and Santa Claus. uMerry Christmas. Goo' night," jan. 6-XYe return to the "old mill" again to have that thing called knowledge "ground" into us. jan. 7gHere is an example of opposite types-today john Anderson is wearing spats and John Mc- Ian. Kercher is wearing hiking boots. I . 85The Student Council is going to present the school with new song books. "May st thou re- ceive many blessings, dear Student Council." jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan, jan. ,l an. jan. lan. jan. 9-Janet Olson shows the lligh School she and joe Rudolph all rolled into one. She 10-VVhere is all our pep? The H.S. yells how, Stoughton! 13-XVe let VVisconsin High know we were return game. fir-r-r-r-r! Hi.-Xll boys have their best suits on and al being taken. is really the second Henry Snodgrass, Little Jack Little, tickles a mean row of ivories. sounded like funeral dirges today. Let's show them around even if we didn't beat them. ,lust wait until the l girls have their hair curled. VVhy? Yahara pictures Someone suggests making it a talking picture. Result: for half an hour. violin solos. That her playing was excellent was proved by the fact that even the Senior Boys slt still and listened. 17 V-The first real basketball pep was shown toilay at our pep meeting. Mr. VVelch makes a fine cheer leader, doesn't he? Z0-This is a real blue Monday. The teachers a1'e all cross: Vlfatertown licked us in basketball, and we are given the pleasant news that this is the week of semester exams. Zl-Review, according to S. ll. S. students. means finding out how little one knows, 22-The 5.1-l.S. students now agree that the sword over Damocle's head was a mere feather com- pared to our exams. li-RI,iss,Dced's class has a moving picture. Sneetkrr? music wafts through upper halls lf:-Akiiss Melaas entertains us today with 23-The students compose a new song. "Teacher, My Fate Is in Your Hands." Z7iThe exams have affected Margaret Nordl'e's head. Miss Magdanz asked what her favorite book is. john Brown's "Dead" Body, was Margarefs response. Z8-XYe havc a new student, Paul Miller. He has been here a day and has fallen for Katherine Hal- verson. Shzune on Katherine and Paulie. 78 Ian.29j-Mr. NYelch ltas a new job- -he carries stray dogs out of the assemblv. And we like his new Suit, too. don't we? V Jan.30-Everyone's face is white today. not because they ltave washed it, bitt because report cards came out. There are so many F's that we doubt if it will be necessary even to have a graduating class. Jau.3l-Katherine Halverson was debating in Mr. Anderson's room and l'aulie Nliller is seen peaking through the key-hole. Feb. 3-All the basketball boys have elevated chests today. They should have. after our game Friday. Such a victory is nothing to be sniffed at. Feb. 4-Bob Kiel is modern-today in history Xliss ,lohttson asked him ltow tlte ancient castles were lighted, "By electric lights," came the sleepy answer. Feb. 5-"Those who have not returned their report cards by this noon nntst go home after thetn and receive a zero in the class they miss." So speaketh Nlr. XXX-leh. This must have been a good threat. Everyone brought his card. even james Scott. Feb. 6--XYho had the nerve to ltave teachers' convention on liriday and Saturday instead of on Thurs- day and Friday l'retty soon we suppose they will have the conventions on Saturday and Sun- day. Such is the lite ol a student. Feb. 10-Coach Klyrick instructs his boys to beat Monroe. They did-lo to ll. XYe will be ottt ot cellar position yet. Feb.11s'l'he naughty boys and girls are skipping assembly, so now we are going to have roll call taken. Rah. Rah! Rah! Roll call! Feb, lZiThe High School l-land and Mr, lluber perform for us. XYhen he tells tts that it is not likely anyone in our liigh School will become president. Donald ,lohnson starts to cry, S, 'T' J' -- - ' .' 7 5 5 up -. Feb. 13iThe south side band honors tts with a few selections, ul. l'hillip Sousa had better watch his step! Competition will be strong. Feb. 14-Our big five fail to hit the stride and we lose l7-15 to XYisconsin lligh. Zat's tough! - Feb. 17-Three girls were having too much fun in 5th hour gym and were asked to leave. Now, Miss Fosse. was that nice? Feb. 18-Constance Olson gives a topic on a famous man. She informs us he made tnany mistakesf one of which was marrying a school teacher. Feb. 19-Singing is cnt short by Nlr. XYelch. the chemistry class makes garlic. Kliss llulsether has on a new dress. and that's all for today. Feb. 20-Mr. Wlelch gives the first original talk on Xkiashington we students ever heard. lt ls the hrst one that rioestft include that stuff about a che-'ry tree. Feb.Zl-XVe students drive llltl miles to see a basketball game which XYatertotyn had tion before we started, Feb.Z4-Miss johnson is absent today. She really must he sick because she wouldn't have overslept -there wasn't any big. yellow moon last night. Feb. Z5f-Rayda tells us a bed-time story. Sky-roc'cet for liinarl Katherine and l'attl sing a new love duet. Skyfrockets tor Thorpe and lilizabeth. Feb.l0-Bliss Krttegefs operetta is given and is atliutlged to be a great success. Some of those girls make tine Indians. Feb.Z7-'l'he Faculty gives a sketch of their play. 'lihey won't have any trouble selling tickets. will y they? Feb. 28-VVe take Fort through the cut walloping them by a score of 13-lf? and win fourth place in the conference. Also, happy birthday. Vyaldo. me lad. Mar. Sfllay Chapin desires to inform us that until inrther notice he will receive no other visitor but Katherine McFarland. fb X 1 tits af' H, , ii ,.,. ij? 1 5 . J .. -. 2 .1 ' HM, K H v -W ., wel gf? .. x Y. is H. E lf 'xii , Lf 4 , A ll W. I, -. E. ,, 5 I I C I ' nl 1 i ti Y F 3 fl, A t ' 1 S ' Xjb V fl: Mar. 4-We stage a great parade advertising "Grumpy" Now, if we don't Fill the house both nights it isn't our fault. Mar. 5-We find that we have some very brilliant students around-today Mr. Welch asked us if we knew what day it is a week from Monday. "Monday," Ingolf Turmo informs us. Mar. 6-XVe discover a new artist in our midstfliugene Vifestbrook. You must sing again for us, Eugene. The faculty performs in an excellent manner, too. The play f'Grumpy" is a great success and Miss Gregerson is "awful" pretty, isn't she? Mar. 7-Our cage sharks again defeat Edgerton-17-15. On to the tournament! Mar. ll-The girls' basketball teams are chosen and we bet they "can find the loop." Mar, 12-Mr. Holt of the l'.VV. tells us "we should learn to prepare for life in high school." So that is why Freddie Rasmussen and Greg have been doing janitor work. Mar. 13-Speaking of blue Thursdays this is it-we get our report cards and also we lose to Richland Center in our first game at the tournament. Mar. 14-This is anything but a blue day. VVe get two compliments from Mr. VVelchM-one upon our good sportsmanship at the game and another on our attitude during Mr. Holt's speech. VVho said we weren't any good? Mar. 17-Invitations are being issued to some of the male population of S.H.S. for the Philo banquet to be held Saturday at the Hotel. Mar. lSgMiss Keebler has an article printed in the English Journal, They ought to have printed her picture, too. Mar. 19-Senior class play tryouts are held. Phyllis Larson and Ingolf Turmo make the love plot. This promises to be interesting. lXIar.20-The G.A.A. gives us a sketch of the sports of the club. WT see girls in bathing suits an' ever'thmg. Mar.2l-Spring has come and everyone is getting romantic. Miss Deeds talks to a nice blond of the other sex for a half an hour in the hall and Paul Skinner puts his arm around Miss Fosse in fifth hour study hall. Mar.26iThe girls finish their basketball tourney with the Seniors having a perfect record. The boys Finish their tournament, too, and it's a sure cinch the senior boys weren't on top. Mar. Z7-The jazz Band gets hot in assembly. The only thing that was wrong was the fact we couldn't dance. Klar.3li'l'here's a great scandal. Eugene VVestbrook and Clifford Berg are seen giving a girl a ride in a truck! April l-Eddie Dicklin is seen with his arm around Alice Ballinger before school starts. In assem- bly Mr. VVelch tells us we should be careful of our conduct in the halls. Now, we wonder what he means. VVe bet it is no April fooling, at any rate. April. 23A big fraud is disclosed today! The Junior High sells us tickets to go and see a magician sixth hour and then the magician doesn't come. To "calm our ire" Mr. VVelch promises he will come next XVednesday. April 3fMr. Osterheld gives us a talk on his trip south while Miss Gregerson acts as his model. .Xpril 4-George Schuster will be noted some day for his wit-Today Miss Magdanz asked him how labor and swimming could be compared. "They are both wet," laconieally replied Georgie! April 7-The eight o'clock schedule goes into effectfa little effect: twenty students arrive about 8:35. April 8-Orrin Swenson tells us it doesnt pay to sleep in study halls. He was awakened today by Mr, XYelch who suggested a hundred-yard dash aro.ind the building-Ho! Hum! 80 April 9-The magician does conie and tragic results ensue- -l.ars Nesvig starts to ery because the nia- gician knows more card tricks than he does. Aprilll-The Senior Class Play is great. lngolf and Phyllis should enter the znovies. especially since Ingolf showed such excellent technique in that hnal scene. April 14--,lanies Scott has been trying his hypnotic powers on the sixth iiour linglish class. llc 1 flt lighted with his success so fari i April 15-"and the day is dark and dreary." ililiis weather is danipening our springtime artlor. Aprillo-X0 assembly. More groans. There is no silver lining this week, so don't expect cheerful. Aprill7-The Seniors are so busy they don't even renieniber what clay it is. "lt's the last Mr. VYelch. uffor one week." XYe knew there was a string attached, lla day says AprilZ8-The Five hundred and forty-three students and all but one teacher return to school torlay.-sonic strengthened, but niost of theni weakened by vacation. Kliss took niust have got lost down in the swainps of Florida. April.Z9---Another boy is taught that it doesn't pay to sleep in study hall. lngolt' was "resting" today when lllr, VVelch advised a run around the building, lle was gone tor twenty-tive llllillllC5"'U'll inust be a slow runner, lngolf. April3tI-Matt Yea is absent front Klath class today. "XYhat's the niattevr with your Cousin- 1052151 Pete? Do you know anything about hint?" asked Nl.l'..X. "lYell. he is still niy cousin. was the satisfying reply, Xlay l-Report cards are again throxxn at Us the senior graduating elass is shrinking. .Ly ,Z-llilit dctlainatory gind oratory contest is held. with lleulah tiryttenholni and .Xlfred Olson grab- 'tu lnng the honors. lhe lfrosh arent so slow. eilher. with .Xnanda Sandsniark and llillv l coniing in second. Y -"1 ,May 5-Aniong the notables attending the Badger Theatre this evening were Klr. Nlartin and Miss Helen May XYillian1s, Xllss Ida Mae johnson and Rlr. Allen Skinner. May ti---Someone around this school is being called "Sneaky l'ete." Does anyone know who lXLl.'?i5lQ 735-Eoughton again inakes everyone t'set up and take notice" at the Track Nleet. .lones ond in the pole vault and ltete Yea takes second in both the high junip and niile run. May 8--It appears that Yic Falk has lost faith in inany things. including extra credit. ,lust ask May 9-Inez Hanson and Mathew Yea are elected niain workers ot next vear's Yahara. and Bernice Smith are assistants. llow's that for pairing theni oft? him ownsend .Xnderson it is? tages sec- whyl Yic Falk May 13-Miss Port informs her history class that "she is going to start the XYorld Xvar next week." Mayl4iRobert Chase and filen Skau ask Xliss l'ort today it they can tnlist noyx. Patriotic this school and all that sort of thing. lfh. what! i i f ln the spring a voting nians fancy lightlv turns to thoughts ol love but not May l5- V , M l'aul Miller. lxatherine llalverson has had to go honie alone three nights this ueely. May lo--'l'he junior l'ron1 led by Orrin is a brilliant success, The Seniors will have to give mixer now. lXlayl9-VVliew! lt's hot. Teacher, I think l is sickg Kin I go honie? May 20-11's getting hotter-Even l'aul Skinner eonies to sehool in his shirt slet-yes. SI chaps in so nith a gtuitl ' to be A , , Maydll-ilood old music period. Katherine McFarland and Raymond sing with much seriousness these ays. MayZ3-Lars Kaupanger and VVilhur Keegan request that wc sing, "Go to Sleep, Lena, Darling," in assembly. lXl:iy.Z6-Tvvo weeks lt-ft! Seniors are wc glad or are we not? - M1027-Of course, we are reviewing. Stanley Sivertson and Dorothy Carpenter are afraid they won't he exempt. Mz1yZ8-We learn that dozen or so Seniors eighteen of our beloved faculty will return next year. Also we learn that some will be back. Sad, isn't it? May Z9-Bob Palmer is seen telling some Frosh to buckle down to work. "You might like to gradute some day," he stubs." May30-Memorial Day, VVhy must we have Memorial Day for just one vvar-why not all the wars? june Z-'Yesterday at Baccalaureate Rev. Aldridge gave us something besides exams to think ahout. june 3-Exams! 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