Yankton High School - Arickara Yearbook (Yankton, SD)

Page 17 text:

lov I:-Sylvia Dunham, Evelyn Brudvig, Marsolette Ballensky, Violet Boade, Jerome Goeden, Ray Hedelson, Glenn Allen, Leonard Dutcher, Elma Christensen, Shirley Hill, Charlotte John- son, Jean Banks, Charlotte M. Johnson, Cleopha Fanslow, Ann Livingston, Marjorie Doran. low2:-Ruth Halverson, Alvera Kuchta, Marcella Freidel, Clifford Hicks, Harlan Kosta, Beverley Fenske, Donald Ingebrigtson, Paul Mattern, Donald Johnson, Dallas Leader, Tom Rogers, Celeste Hall, Betty Lou Frshbeck, Elaine Kudrle, Ruth Kinney, Elizabeth Evans. Raw 3:-Roberta John- son, Alice Howe, Avis Curry, Marjorie Crowe, Ruth Graman, Dolores Johnson, Robert Johnson, Melvin Cwach, Ted Kessler, Mcliie Eastman, Agnes Jorgensen, Grace Hansen, Katharine Hau- ger, Janice Fieseler. Row 4:-Betty Gamble, Lorraine Gibson, Rita DeCamp, Lorraine Ligon, Lorraine Kaufman, Dorothy Dennis, Inez Larson, Charles Larson, Irvin Evans, John Lubbers, Ed- ward Heuer, Adeline Kralicek, Jerome Becker, Warren Bahr, Gordon Gardh. Rav 5:-William Bicknell, Robert Clark, Austin Battin, Ed Lanctot, Maurice Langfeldt, Harald Ham, George John- son, Robert Brewer, Bud Knudsen, June Larson. Rav6:-Eugene Drier, Robert Corner, James Fitzgerald, Donald Lippenberger, Edwin Gray, Gerald Clabaugh, John Hallo, Raymond Kaiser, Wayne Harding, John Harders. Junior Class Leads Social Achievements Sponsor of a variety of dances and some of the mast successful mixers in sev- eral years, the iunior class lists among its achievements a successful, hilarious play, 'The Whole Town's Talking, and the most elaborate Prom of several years. The class chose Robert Shoemaker, Donald Lippenberger and Norbert Vina- tieri as the class officers. Virginia Renner is social chairman. Active in the social events, the class also lists members in debate, band, orch- estra, Junior Historical society, Quill and Scroll, Booster club, GAA. and the student council. The class is sponsored by Lucy Bowyer and Robert Toczek. Row I:-Roberta Nelson, Lucille Mitchell, Mary Ellen Ryan, Maxine Slowey, Doris Kay Thompson, Mariorie Miller, Dorothy Peschl, Helen Newell, Warren Walsh, Lionel O'Shea, Doro- thy McManus. Rav 2:-Warren Nielson, Doreen Smith, Emma Peterson, Ruth Seeley, Alzada Schlaefli, Charlotte Williams, Marian Thompson, Deloris Bitterman, Forest Stepanek, Jack Peniska, law 3:-Ward Tschetter, Geraldine Olson, Albena Vosek, Ruth Wallner, Margaret Petersen, Norine Rheiner, Jean Slemp, Virginia Whiting, Violet Rohn, Vlasta Novotny, Bud Williams. lov 4:-John Wastlund, Norbert Vinatieri, Kenneth Walsh, Lorena Tillson, Doris Nehls, Geneva Six, Albert Mueller, Howard Rask, Charles Mahan, Veronica Playans, Row 5:-Vernett Stortvedt, Gertrude Munkyold, Virginia Renner, Patricia Tammen, Stephen Nedved, Vera Vondracek, Marcella McNeeley, Aileen Norris, Lyle Petersen Row 6:-Robert Shoe- maker, Ralph Nash, Robert Reetz, Nathan Steinbach, Richard Nash, Bill Thompson, Harold Winters, Don Potter, Ray Scroggin, Vernon Soukup.

Page 16 text:

,Q 21-si. I . DELLA MAE STEINBACH, Delamie, is a charmmq musician who worked her way to the front in band and was a member ol the woodwind auintette that went to the National Music contest in '37 She was also a member of the Student council and Woksape staff- ROBERT STENGLE, Bud, is outstanding in his school work He has proved an able mem- ber af the band as their drummer and member of the track team His hobbies are hunting, fishing and basketball - LUCILLE STOLLER, Lucy, was in GAA. in her iunior and senior years Kittenball, swimming and dancing are her recreations Her voice is high, her smile sweet -ERNEST Bud SUMMERS is in the band and orchestra, Bays' Glee club and chorus The Big Senior Boy was stooae for football and a member of the student council He played in Seven Chances and Why Smith Left Home l AILEENE SYLLIAASEN, while in Mission Hill her iunior year, starred in the Tin Horn and D-2923 She was in student council and a declamation winner She enioys hikes and scrap books -ALICE TANK, from Utica, sang in Glee club and hikes, plays tennis and dances -MYRTLE VAN EPPS' secret smile belies her quiet ways, Myrt plays a viola in the orchestra and has drawrnq for her hobby -MATHILDA VELLEK was an underclassman in Utica She works on the Woksape staff, skates, reads and rides horseback 'Ra WH EDWARD VINATlERl's flne work in the orchestra, horn quartette and band won him hrs citation cord Ed is a French horn soloist His hobby is building flying models,-WOOD- ROW VOLLMER and his green car are synonymous In his tumor year he song in Glee club and chorus A favorite sport is bowlma -RUTH VONDl?ACEK's quick, fluttery actions, viv- acily and Sparkling eyes all go to make up Ruthie Her prominence an the Arickara and Woksape brought her membership in Quill and Scroll Her romantic roles in three plays are characteristic of her, as are playing a piano and dancing -RUTH WALSH has blue-black hair and dark eyes Her business ability is exemplified in her high advertising sales for the Arickara and Woksape Ruthre is an important pivot in the Drill team, Quill and Scroll member, debater and actress in Remember the Day She likes bowling, skating, tennis and dancing 1 Other seniors are: Francis Albrecht, Oliver Eg- gers, Clement Fejfar, Bud Kes- sler, Ardell Melick, Gordon Rich, Edith Soukup, Ralph Stengle, EVELYN Bevy WEDMORE,.short, dark-haired, has a contagious giggle She chooses srnging and dancing as her hobbies -ROBERT WEINKE, Wink, enjoys sleeping as a hobby but is able to stay awoke long enough to go out for football, basketball and track Between Winks he contributes to the Woksape and Arickara - ESTHER WHITE is quiet and capable ln her tumor year at Utica high school she sang in the Girls' Glee club and took part in a play She likes ta read and dance

Page 18 text:

law l:fDon Modereger, Betty Jane Liewer, Katherine Nash, Viola Pieper, La Verne Mickey, Mae Stortvedt, Mary Louise Milliken, Mary Eloise Whited, James Mohan, Ellen IOOIII. lov 2:-Lois Meyers, Delmer Nelson, Phyllis Olander, Lyvonne Schroder, Daisy Miller, Geraldine Reynolds, Adeline Maul, Edgar Ollermon, Dorothy Smith. luv 3:-Raymond Mahne, Dan Ployans, Gloria Tammen, Edith Meyers, Neola Nelson, Ruth Mueller, Bonnie Yungbluth, Philip Rempp, Allen Mueller, low 4:-Emerald Sylliaasen, John Gumey, Mabel Peterson, Darline Uhl, Faye Spear, Mary Rich, Ferne Spear, Ward Von Osdel. Raw 5:-Norman Uhl, Harold Nelson, Robert Pederson, Leo Stone, Raymond Rossman, Lyle Steinbach, Robert Nielsen. Sophomores Get Into Swing Beginning the second year ot their high school career, the sophomores soon got into the swing of things Although, as a whole, they did not rank in scholarship, they were wel-I repre- sented in athletics, debate, play, music and other extra-curricular activities. When the sophomore class met with their advisers, Miss Jorgine Hansen and Miss Harriet Jenney, they chose as their class officers Jack Davidson, Robert Karol- evitz and Sherwood Corner. RW I:-Shirley Anderson, Robert Coulsen, Marlon Hoellworth, Vernon Lee, Jerald Jaccb, Dorothea Diltz, Fern Barker, Betty Cook, Lavonne Gran, Dorothy Kirschenmon, Beatrice Keller, Bernice Keller, Robert Hanson, Willis Johnson. Raw 2:-Mildred Luke, Luella Gudmunson, Mary Jones, Dolores Bechen, Sherwood Comer, Mary La Londe, Carol Jorgensen, Robert Hale, Robert Bowyer, Charles Krause, Ruth Lathrop, Fred Burgi Alma Bierle, Wilma Boggs, Raw 3:-Arthur Kinney, Calvin Culver, Alma Hnar, Geraldine Drotzman, Nettie Holliday, Mary Bauer, Muriel Johnson, Esther Herrrianson, Felix Dilger, Marjorie Letler, Dorothy Hill, Carlton Kenyon. Row 4:-Loretta Haberrnan, Lorraine Cwach, Marie Albrecht, Raymond Bak, Bob Karolevitz, Alma Lewis, Ina Christensen, Marvin Bak Arline Lynch, Laverne Beavers, Charlotte Freidel. Rav 5:-Charles Egan, Kenneth Brimmer, Betty Hohf, Evelyn Haebelheinrich, Fred Grimm, John Gurney, John Banks, Louis Albrecht, Clarence Haas, Harold Block. Raw 6:-Marshall Bienert, Kenneth Larson, Vernon Ellingson, Bob Ferdinand, Harold Becker, Neil Kasdon, .lack Davidson, Alcuin Kaiser, Charles Larson.