Yankton High School - Arickara Yearbook (Yankton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

1 1 S 5 I I E E E Z i 5 5 s : 1 I . i f. Q i s ! i r ,L U l . 5 E : 4 5 i i I I Q 5 3 1 i I 5 I n 1 s i I fi ' ' 1'-, ,Bla . ' ' ' ' ,-, I ,. E 5 fi. rl a 'a 1 2 E 2 5 4 1 E E Ei Q 2 E ve E E if E E E E E E 1 'I E n 1 S -3- --Q-Aff' Until aaaaatsfeeaieiww Q ' J- 1 D .gf C- R l . af' T' f 7 -: -A .. L ', VPVA. I' HEIGHT' , .ylziffzipi .5 ':.'...- w. e r . t l e s s 1 I ff? i K, Sing a song of sunbeams, cause it's a hap-hap happy day- Why all the gaiety? Why, haven't you heard? This is the teachers' section. And the seniors are proud to include in their Annual the informal, friendly administration that has guided them through the past four years. You know, teachers aren't what they used to bel At the expense of their dignity, they've played basketball, tossed parties and even done a little rug- ctittin' themselves. So more power to them and more popularity. Here they are-ADl'IlNIS- TRATION. SUPERINTENDENT CHESTER A. BEAVER Seven did come eleven since the seniors came into Yankton High School, and a lucky number it was. You've probably guessed it-that's the number of years Y. H. S. has had as its superintendent, active, popular Mr. C. A. Beaver! X fx 7 my ff! -2 ' ARC!-UE BEDNER FLORENCE oHNsoN RACHEL I-ORNE ARNOLD Comme,-tial Homemakgngg science FUNDINGSLAND HARRiEgg3iri-LIRNNEY Commercial Law, Ath- ADg0m?nErcE?0S Mathematics lerics, General Science xx :age NS Q V HA., EDITH GAMBLE JOHN. HALE VERENE ERICSSON HUBERT GARDNER MARGARET HIBBARD ROBERT TOCZEK Homemalnng Science Mathematics Athletics Girls' Physical Education Science l i N X Meet the staff of the IQ4O ARICKARA of YANKTON HIGH SCHOOL, YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA! A Eighteen typographical jitterbugs under the magic baton of Bob Karolevitz put their rhythm into words. i is CUTS Swing high, swing low ..... and swing into the grandest collection of prints, pans and pictures that ever adorned the helter-skelter pages of a streamlined yearbook. Formality is an obsolete wordg precedent has been thrown to the winds . . . . . and rhythm is the life-blood of this year's ARICKARA. VVay back in December, the staff went into a huddle to decide on a theme for their brain-child. But it turned out to be a jam session-all in favor of swing said, Ayel , and it was decided that they shall have rhythm. So get in the groove, chillun, here it is-the down-beat brings you your new ARICKARA-THE HIT PARADE OF 1940! f A 6-di I in 1' 'CO 'tdlflfl ADMINISTRATION LLASSES ACTIVITIES SPOR'I S LEISURE SPONSORS J X gf SOQ EIE 7 l U 01,1 Q 4 to Q -1 I' Ki .Zr 2 Q3'l il5?B5Y Xifgf XXX! P 1' Q Z l All hail, ye supreme and almighty court of ye olde schoolelu Yes, that's what they really are. The Student Council, under the leadership of Jack Davidson the first semester and Jim Mahan the second, is the governing body of the high school. But no black robes for them, for they're as gay a bunch of jitterbugs as ever hummed Beethoven in swing time! Grapefruit aren't fruit, Hollanders aren't Q .'y0 Dutch and blueberries aren't berries-but it is the SS' berries when someone suggests that classes be given a back seat for the gayer side of school life. So here they are-right up in a top place on your Hit Parade. I-lere's where more than 550 students spent 1,080 hours each during the past year. So polish up on your four R's -rhythm is the latest-and return for awhile to the homerooms alfyafors of IQ49-VVl1CI'C 'An Apple for the Teacher' is something everybody sings about, but nobody does anything about. enioea In 1936, 116 freshmen came swinging into high school to the tune of Anything Can Happen to Me. Debate and music were the major activities in the 1936 parade. As sophomores, they Big Appled in debate, athletics and music activities. Ferdinand the Bull cavorted into the arena of the prom last year, and the juniors shuffled and shagged on to a dramatic hit, Anne of Green Gables, in which Ruth Lothrop portrayed Anne. With the final stanza on deck, the seniors copped honors in the top ranking hits of the current parade: scholarship, clubs and extra-curricular activities. jack Davidson, Gene Drier, Bob Pederson, Don Potter, and Lionel O'Shea were outstanding hits in the parade of athletics. In the musical field, Betty Hohf, Nettye Holliday, Elizabeth Evans and Mary Louise Milliken gained laurels. Bud Knudsen, Elmo Christensen, Mabel Peterson, and Gloria Tammen led the parade in dramatics. The Merry Hares was presented by the seniors under the direction of Inez Rhoades. Bob Karolevitz twirled the baton to gain honors in the journalistic field with Arline Lynch, Alma Bierle, Lavonne Gran and Ray Hedelson keeping up the pace with him. So, with the phrase, Life beings at '40, the seniors add the finishing touches to their part in the high school Hit Parade. Qfgiceea President ARLINE Sis LYNCH Just Like a Melody Activities: Student Council, Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff, Girls' Y Club, Quill and Scroll, Drill Team, Prom Committee, Homemaking Club, Mardi Gras Queen. Hobbies: reading, sewing. Vice-president VERNON Verne LEE KCI-IappyYY Activities: Physics Club, track. Hobby: bicycling. Secretary-treasurer ELMO Elmer CHRISTENSEN Oh! Lady Be Good Activities: Drum Major, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Forensic Club, The Merry Hares, Cheer Leader, Boys' Quartet. Hobbies: dancing, collecting showbills, baseball. PRINCIPAL RALPH E. NICHOL lt's an ill wind that blows no good. Back in 1929 the market crash looked like an exception to this antiquated hit of philosophy. But from this point, eleven years later, it's plain that it wasn't such a bad year at all. After all didn't Mr. R. E. Nichol get his present job then? V!-IRNA EMANUEL RALPH KNOWLES English, journalism Music E' 3 T E , 9. . em te ?3 ARTHUR MITCHELL INEZ RHOADES Commercial, English, English, Dramatics Debate BESSIE BURGI GEORGE NIELSEN English, Latin American History WENDELL JONES JORGINE HANSEN English, Music, Social English, Music Adjustment 'H t ,X T, HELEN BURGESS CLARENCE WELLS English Building-Trades ERWIN BECK LUCY BOWYER Electrical Trades, English, World History, Vocations Social Problems, French sn. . SCHOOL BOARD Cleft to rightj H. Nissen, bupt. C. A Beaver H D Knudsen Dr -I A Hohf E P F' I. Daniels, Mrs. H. P. Jacobson. 4 l I i l ' ' ' ' ' ' Itzgerald' Thirty years ago the hoard of education was a shi of the school s stem are real ngle: In 1940 the front line generals Y' l h d ' solving school Problems. Peop e W 0 hi' time to balancing the budget and JANITORS fleft to right, Leroy Johnson, Tillie Bergland, Tina Durham, Jens Christensen. Somebody has to clean up after the kids , so the floor-flushers and fixer-uppers of the school work while wild whippersnappers bother the broom Uleaner-oners . OFFICE GIRLS fleft to rightj Mildred Miller, Norine Rheiner. If it weren't for more than 550 students, loads of mimeographing, typing and general office work, the jobs of the office girls would be unuthin' atall . VERNON Oiney ELLINGSON What This Country Needs Is Foo Activities: Student Council, Booster Club, basketball, track, debate Hobbies: dancing, eating, swimming GERALDINE Gerry DROTZMANN Still As the Height Activities: Homemaking Club, G.A.A. lfield hockeyj Hobbies: swimming, dancing, sewing LAVONNE Lovey GRAN I Want to be Happy Activities: band, orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff, Forensic Club, G.A. A. Qbasketball, softball, volleyballl Quill and Scroll, Daddy Long Legs DOROTHEA Dot DILTZ Polka Dotty Other school: Volin Activities: Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A. Qbasketball, volley- ballj Hobbies: dancing, roller skating BOB Musky HALE Smilin' the Blues Away Activities: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Boys' Quartet, Drum Ma- jor Hobby: dancing LORETTA Doretta HABERMAN My Heart Belongs to Daddy Hobbies: dancing, ice skat- ing ELNOR Eli DANIEL Deep in a Dream Other schools: East and Cen- tral High, Sioux City Activities: Forensic Club, debate, declamation Hobbies: drawing, dancing ROBERT Bob FERDINAND What Goes Up Must Come Down Activities: band, Physics Club Hobbies: stamp collecting, building model airplanes ELIZABETH Liz EVANS It's a Wonderful World Activities: band, orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff, Booster Club, For- ensic Club, G.A.A. lbas- ketballl, Headed for Eden, Anne of Green Gables, The Merry Hares, declamation, Aric- kara Squaw, Girls' Sex- tet, Prom Committee, Soprano Solo fstate super- iorl Flute Quartet ALMA HAAR Grateful Other school: Menno Activities: Mixed Chorus, Library Club Hobbies: reading, collecting flowers, making scrap- books GLADYS HAVENAR Don't Worry About Mel' Other school: Lesterville Hobbies: reading, talking LAWRENCE HAAR llHay-Hay!! Other school: Menno Activities: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Daddy Long Legs Hobby: mechanics few is il if RAY Hitler HEDELSON That Sly Old Gentleman Activities: orchestra, Aric- kara Staff, Woksape Staff, Quill and Scroll ESTHER HERMANSON Whispering Activities: Mixed Chorus, G. A.A. Hobby: foreign correspond- ence DOROTHY Dot HILL There'll Be Some Changes Activities: Woksape Staff, Homemaking Club Hobby: dancing ELIZABETH Betty HOHF This Heart of Minel' Activities: band, orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Booster Club, G.A,A. fbas- ketball, tennis, Drill Team, Girls' Sextet, Prom Committee, Flute Cnational superiorj, Flute Quartet, The Merry Hares, t'Re- member the Day obbies: playing flute, sing- g, tennis B Rookie KAROLEVITZ Nightmare Activities: band, Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff, Booster Club, For- ensic Club, basketball, 1 Quill and Scroll, junior f ' 'torical Society fstate s retaryl, Prom Commit- tee, Little Brown jug Trio, Remember the Day, The Merry Hares MURIEL Tiny JOHNSON assay Ahyi Activities. band, orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Y Club, debate, G.A.A. Qvol- leyball, field hockeyj, Homemaking Club, String Sextet, Violin Quartet Hobbies: knitting, ice skating, cooking DOROTHY Dolly HELGERSON I Double Dare You Other school: Irene Activities: Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Hobbies: swimming, roller skating DONALD Ink INGEBRIGTSON Lost in My Dreams Hobbies: radio, skating EVELYN HOEBELHEINRICH Then You'll Remember Mel' Hobbies: gardening, horse- back riding, reading, col- lecting songs NETTYE HOLLIDAY Knockin' at the Famous Doori' Activities: Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sextet, Homemaking Club Hobbies: correspondence, dancing, playing piano DOROTHY Dottie' IBACH Dark Eyes Other school: Central High, Sioux City Activity: Mixed Chorus Hobbies: dancing, roller skating, ice skating -IERALD Jerry JACOB The Way I Feel Today Activities: Boys' Glee Club, basketball, Physics Club Hobby: baseball LOUJS Louis ALBRECHT Ever So Quiet Hobbies: swimming, skating, hunting FERN BARKER Bull Fiddle Blues Activities: band, orchestra, junior Historical Society, G.A.A. fbasketball, volley- balli WARREN Dick BAHR Don't Blame Me Hobby: hunting MARY BAUER Mary's a Grand Old Name Hobbies: dancing, swim- ming, skating, reading ROBERT Bob BOWYER Heah' Me Talkin ' Activities: Student Council, junior Historical Society, football, track, Physics Club Hobby: reading fantastic stories HELEN Peanuts BEHENSKY Wishing Other school: Utica Hobbies: dancing, hiking SHIRLEY ANDERSON Ridin' High Hobby: dancing WALTER Walt ARRUNDALE Curly Head Other school: Utica Hobbies: dancing, photog- raphy EDNA Berry BARRY Sweet Girl Other schools: Sturgis, New . Underwood Activities: Student Council, Drill Team, Homemaking Club Hobbies: dancing, ice skating HAROLD Chip BLOCK Easy to Say Hobbies: skating, kittenball, hunting, fishing DOLORES Daily BECHEN Sell Your Cares for a Song Other school: Utica Activities: G.A.A. lbasket- ball, volleyballj ROBERT Bob BREWER It Don't Make Sense Activities: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Junior Historical Society Hobbies: skating, electricity 3 'D X W Q -N -dw :Q Hr' xxx- ,lx Ll 5 'Y Q fl V N- P QC B Q1 il SBU X Y QQ ALMA Elmer BIERLE Where's Elmer? Activities: band, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff, G.A.A., junior Historical Society, Quill and Scroll Hobbies: dancing, reading CHARLES CLARK Who Threw the Mush in Grandpa's Whiskers? Activities: skating, hunting KATHRYN Kay CLARK Address Unknown Other school: Wynot, Neb- ragka f - 1.1.1 - X Q , if 1, ii, QB fl JACK Lucifer DAVIDSON Who'll Take My Place ?l' Activitiesz- Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff, Booster Club, Boys' Y Club, Forensic Club, Jun- ior Historical Society, Quill and Scroll AVIS Avy CURRY This Is No Dream Activities: Library Club, Homemaking Club Hobby: collecting pictures and souvenirs ,EUGENE Gene DRIER The Lady's in Love With You Activities: Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Boys' Y Club, Physics Club, bas- ketball, track Hobby: collecting pencils CHARLES LARSON You Meet the Nicest Peo- ple in Your Dreams DELORIS Del BITTERMAN Delightful Delirium Activities: Drill Team, Homemaking Club, G.A.A. fvolleyball, basketball, field hockey, kittenballj ROBERT Coulee COULSON I'm a Ding-Dong Daddy from Dumas Other school: Aberdeen Activities: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff Hobbies: stamp collecting, fishing, hunting BETTY COOK Lightly and Politely Activities: Mixed Chorus, Homemaking Club Hobbies: foreign correspond- ence, reading FELIX Dily DILGER Wham ! Activities: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, junior Historical Society, track Hobbies: studying, reading LORRAINE CWACH Guess I'll Go Back Home Hobbies: dancing, collecting songs LIONEL - Davy O'Brien O'SHEA Humorous Activities: football, Boys' Y Club Hobby: radio MAXINE Mac MUNKVOLD Solitude Other school: Irene Activities: Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Hobbies: collecting match folders, dancing DON Pont POTTER Step Up and Shake My Hand Activities: Boys' Y Club, basketball, track, Cheer Leader Hobbies: baseball collections, dancing NEOLA Butch NELSON My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon Activities: Mixed Chorus, Homemaking Club Hobbies: dancing, roller skating GORDON Doc ROGET Where Can She Be? Other school: Houston Activity: football Hobbies: skating, boxing, baseball DOROTHY PESCHL Drifting and Dreaming EDITH Edie MEYERS Flying Off the Handle Activities: Mixed Chorus, G. A.A. Cbasketball, hockey, volleyball, skating, tennisj Hobbies: sports, collecting little charms ROBERT Pet!' PEDERSON An Apple for t Teacher Activities: Stud 1' Council, Arickara Staff, Y Club, Forensic Club,- Jun- ior Historical Society, Cheer Leader, Remember the Day, The Merry Hares, basketball Hobbies: photography, swim- ming LOIS MYERS 9 It Ain't Necessarily So Activities: Homemaking Club, G.A.A. fhockeyj Hobbies: collecting souvenirs, reading DONALD Don PLAYANS The Little Man That Was- n't There Hobbies: collecting Indian I antiques, skating, swim-f ming PHYLLIS Phil OLANDER 'fBlame It on My Last Affair Activities: band, Student Council, Brass Sextet, Homemaking Club, G.A. A., Anne of Green Gables - Hobbies: dancing, reading RAYMOND Art Pryor ROSSMAN How Am I to Know? Activities: band, orchestra Hobbies: making model air- planes, skating, stamp col- lecting i TOM ROGERS I'm in a Good for Nothing Mood GERALDINE Jerry REYNOLDS The Man I Love Activity: G.A.A. Cvolley- J' ball, hockey, swimming, basketball, kittenballl Hobby: collecting match folders LYVONNE SC HROEDER That's a Serious Thing Activities: Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Drill Team, Homemaking Club, G.A.A. fbssketball, hockey, volleyballj Hobbies: skating, dancing H41 Firm s N M 'O nny, Z ctiv' ies' u ent Council, A ' Staff, ksape aff, An e f reen Gabl il d Scroll, Drill am .A.A. Cvol- leyball, basketballl Hobby: costume designing JOSEPH joe SCHULTE joseph, Joseph Other school: Mission Hill Hobbies: hunting, trapping, mechanics I GA Chatter I Sacr d Heart O sc o: ' Hug rfo k ebraska Activity: . . . basketball, softb , tennis, volleyballl Hobbigf dancing, hiking MABEL Mickey PETERSON Smiles Activities: orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Student Coun- cil, Forensic Club, Anne of Green Gables, The Mer-ry IgIares, declama- tion, G.A.A. Cbadmintonl Hobby: tennis FRANCIS SCHULTE I Want to be Happy Other schools: Menno, Irene Activity: Boys' Glee Club Hobby: iin If tjmsmffi-4 GENEVA Gen SIX If I Had My Way Activities: Girls' Y Club, G. A.A. fhiking, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, kit- tenballl, Homemaking Club Hobbies: making scrap books, dancing BETTY SMITH All the Things You Are Other school: Tabor Activities: Girls' Glee Club, Student Council Hobbies: dancing, roller skating, swimming LILA SWANSON Softly as in a Morning Sun- rise Other school: Crofton, Neb- raska Activity: Mixed Chorus Hobbies: dancing, basket- ball LEO Syll SYLLIAASEN Take Another Guess Other school: Mission Hill MARY Dutch JONES ' Afterglow Activities: Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Drill Team, G.A.A. fbasketball, hockey, skating, swimmingl Hobby: sports, collecting stamps CHARLES Chuck KRAUSE You Took Advantage of Me Activities: band, track Hobby: drumming BERNICE Twinnie KELLER It's Me Again Activity: Homemaking Club Hobbies: shows, clothes, col- lecting flowers and leaves DOROTHY KELLEY Undecided Activities: G.A.A. fbasltet- ball, volleyball, kittenball, hockeyj Hobbies: ice skating, danc- ing VIRGINIA Ginny KING 'Laughing Sax Other schools: Brookings, Al- cester, Viborg Activities: band, Daddy Long Legs Hobbies: music, reading CARLETON KENYON Young and Healthy Activities: band, orchestra, junior Historical Society Hobbies: music, reading, traveling HOWARD Bud KNUDSEN I'm Laughing Up My Sleeve Activities: Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Student Council, Forensic Club, basketball, Anne of Green Gables, The Merry Hates, On the Bridge at Midnight, Daddy Long Legs Hobbies: hunting, softball, volleyball CAROL JORGENSEN Ain't Misbehavin' Activities: Girls' Glee Club, Anne of Green Gables Hobby: horseback riding BEATRICE Twin KELLER It Should Be You Activity: Homemaking Club Hobbies: drawing clothes, shows DOROTHY Peggy KIRSCHENMAN You're the Cutest One Activities: band, Girls' Glee Club, Forensic Club, Re- member the Day, Junior Historical Societv, G.A.A. fkittenball, basketball, hockey, volleyballl Hobbies: sewing, dancing ALCUIN Kay KAISER I'm Happy About the Whole Thing Other school: Onamia, Minn- esota Activities: band, The Merry Hares Hobbies: baseball, hunting DORIS Kitty NEHLS Hslposinl H Activities: band, Woksape Staff, G.A.A. fbasketball, kittenball, volleyballl Hobbies: reading, collecting movie stars' pictures- ROBERT KUEHN Congratulate Me Other school: Utica Hobby: kittenball t Isn't air Activi' s: Mixed Chorus, Gi s' G e Club, G.A.A. sketbal, dancing, imming, volleyballj Y LaLONDE Ho by: collecting match folders RUTH LOTHROP Ain't She Sweet Activities: band, orchestra, Student Council, Arickara Staff, Booster Club, For- ensic Club, Prom Commit- tee, String Quartet fstate superiorj, Anne of Green Gables, The Merry Harris Hobby: reading les LONG ' it e G imctivit' : Girls' Glee Club, ' ' hi Club Hobby: collecting show bills alms: S JIM Spike MAH Stranger Things Have Hap- pened Activities: Student Council, football, Headed for Eden, The Merry Hares, Daddy Long Legs Hobbies: hunting, swimming, athletics RUTH DOROTHY MUELLER I Never Knew Activities: band, orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, String Sextet, Violin Quartet Hobby: collecting papers LORRAINE Ronny GIBSON Happiness Ahead Activities: orchestra, G.A.A. lbasketball, hockey, volley- balll, Double Quartet, String Quartet, Psi Chi Club, Homemaking Club Hobbies: roller skating, danc- ing HARRY Kurly KUCHTA Small Fry Other school: Tabor Activity: Spring Fever Qproduction staffj Hobbies: knitting, skating, hunting ALMA Lewie LEWIS I'll Remember Activities: Homemaking Club, G.A.A. fvolleyballj Hobbies: dancing, roller skating MILDRED Milly LUKE Kinda' Lonesome Activities: Woksape Staff, Drill Team, Homemaking Club, G.A.A. fbasketball, dancingj Hobby: hair styling MARY LOUISE Speed MILLIKEN Dawn ot a New Day Activities: band, orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Forensic Club, G.A. A., G-irls' Sextet, Violin Quartet, Mixed Quartet, String Quartet, soprano, violin, piano fstate super- iorj, Anne of Green Gables, The Merry Hares BETTY JANE Bet LIEWER Doing Things Activities: Arickara Staff, Woksape Staff, The Merry Hares fproduction staffj, debate, Homemak- ing Club, G.A.A. Hobbies: designing clothes, reading 7 KATHRYN Kat NASH just a Golden Dream Activities: Forensic Club, Prom Committee, Anne of Green Gables Hobbies: dancing, hiking MAX YOUNG Alone Other school: Platte Hobby: woodworking DARLENE Rudy UHL Ya Got Me Activities: Girls Glee Club, G.A.A. fbasketball, volley- ball, hockey, kittenballl Hobbies: dancing, swim- ming VIRGINIA Pat WHITING Remember Me Activities: Girls' Y Club, Homemaking Club, Psi Chi Club, G.A.A. fbasketball, volleyball, kittenball, hockey, badmintonl Hobbies: dancing, swimming GLORIA 'Glory TAMMEN I Want a Hat With Birdies On It Activities:band fstudent con- ductorl, orchestra, Booster Club, Drill Team, Wood- wind Quartet, Flute Quar- tet, The Merry Hares Hobby: composing WARREN WALSH :'Little Man You've Had a Busy Day Other school: Mission Hill Activity: debate Hobby: radio BONITA Bonnie YUNGBLUTH Got No Time Other school: Mount Marty Activities: junior Historical Society, Drill Team, G.A. A. Cbasketballl Hobbies: ice skating, tennis, swimming VIRGINIA Ginger' WHITE Squeeze Me Other school: Mission Hill Hobby: dancing RUTH SEELEY Imagine My Surprise Activities: VVoksape Staff, Homemaking Club Hobbies: basketball, swim- ming, dancing, bicycling CAMERA SHY MARSOLETTE BALLENSKY I Deed I Do IRMA DE PEU VVARD VAN OSDEL ' M MAURICE LANGFELDT KAY ASHBROOK 9,444 1 'f ff- .lffflfu xii' LKlfL6Ze'CC!d.44 0ggl:C6't.4 Row I: fleft to rightj Ernest Pesclil, Bill Tschetter, VVilma Dennis, John Banks Uunior officersl Row 2: Mary Trierweiler, Larry Keating, Betty Spear CFreshman officersl, Herbert Welchert, Bill Davidson, Margy Schlegelmilch Csophomore officers, lt's the dawn of a new day for underclassmenl And a gay day it is when Fresh- men, Sophomores and Juniors are no longer the power behind the scenes, but are properly heard as well as seen. And they've really been taking advantage of their new freedom. Exhibit one: the Junior Play, 'ASpring Fever, instead of the sluggish mental condition suggested, was a lively, interesting three act comedy. The Forensic Play, Daddy Long Legs was presented by a majority of actors from the ranks. But these enthusiastic moderns don't limit their activities to the customary after- beats expected of them. They swing out with their own version o journalism, declamation, music and athletics. nd they carried a solo passage in df ate, all but one being Freshmen or fo om s. So, e 'te any possible doubt as to the fu re,ff' , the Seniors are sureog e g the school in gyd hands! , ,T F F if F ctw fi' rf! 'o'i'A'Li'i K W id 1 rf! V . . il '. YFBVV1 il Y If ' 'f 1 v Uv , I w M fl Lv 19 fl fl! Wmjd' 'rf 1' In Y f f ill -'4 xl' K 4 - LL-'61 rw ' F l i 1 7' f Q- rfb V- F 'l f,1,f'Vb ff' f LIN ' ' L f. . 1:1 'I ,Li f 'V ,bil ,fl 1' f'f if X ' l 1 Ni Q J Wil, qi, ,f .lg W ,f ,Q r , ,QM jvlfl L , ,. ' it ' I if , , ' , ,. , f W ' ,M ', If, ,Ml , fly J all I , ' -9,50 X5 lkflh JJ jill - , fM4,,ff .jp ,yir ,gf ,Lu .gf of 1 - 1 ,J bv,. I I Al, Q ,I 'gif 5 fm rx, yy l H: iffi' N' 'F 'F ,NT l ' 1 . A' ' F l U PD Y J' flip ' 'I if l thy t :' l ,Y . f i H l i I rf' , -1 ,- f D 'V . f , l I rl! V ,il-N Nflli will MR. Nll'1l.Sl'IN'S AMERICAN lllS'I'ORY CLASS Rm-v li Cleft tu rightb limeralsl Syllirmsen, Josephine Rheiner, Fern: Kunrle, Anminclle liuexlen, Faye liire Row Z: Thelvnn Thmnpsun, Dun Richlnunml. llnrvcy Lynne, Lur- ruine liihwn, liuli Hifknell Row 3: Hill 'IW-rheuer, llelnris Shelflun, Adeline Maul, llelen llnluerrnnn, Frerl llurgi Row 4: Lurraine XVelhy, Ray Shoemaker, llnrnlil Nelsun, llaxzel Kreykew, Ru-selnary Dilger Row 5: liunila Yunglmluth, XV:urren Six, Rulh Nelson, Francis llururek, llelen Peterson Row 6: lxtamlingj George Nielsen ltencherl, Stanley llam meren, Ailrinn llyrlnnml MISS ERICSSONVS GE . t OMETRY CLASS Front row: fleft to rightj Elmo Christensen, Harold Bowyer, Rohert Gleich, Dorothy Metz Row Z: Richard james, Elmer Mohne, Virginia john- son, Lillian VVeerler Row 3: VVarren Smith, james Heaton, Beverly Dunn, Ortlell Hu:-by, Michael Kessler, Robert Hale, Elliott johnson, Lyle Fyler Row 4: Dale Picking, Reta Lubitz, Marvin Tielke, Noble Mellegard Row 5: Louis Albrecht, Lloyrl Knapp, Arling Christen- sen, Royal Hartlers Row 6: Verene Ericsson fteacherj Pj. MR NICHOL' . S CIVICS CLASS Front Row: rleft to rightj YVilma Baggs, Clarence Haas, Muriel johnson, Arthur Kinney, Neola Nelson, Kathryn Nash Row 2: john Banks, Robert Hanson, Mary jones, Howard Knud- sen, Phyllis Olander, Fern Spear Row 3: Elnor Daniel Marla M , n Hoellworth, Alcuin Kaiser, Edith eyers, George Olsen, Douglass Tillson Row 4: Donald Fastrup, Dorothy john, Dorothy Kirschenmnn, Ray Mohne, Lyvonne Schroeder, Ward Van Usdel Standing: R. E. Nichol fteacherj 1 'S l Z1fY-f-vC'?' -I 4, MISS 'IICNNICYS ASSICKIl'lI.Y Ill Ilnsh Iorelt1 Il1lwerrn:m George lljerrelll ow I: Ifront ro hnrlil llnro 1 1 , . . . , Kuw 2: Doris Fam, llelen llevle, Cilmlys Umlnnirwin, li-lher llermnnxon, Ruth Karoleviu, lirnru johnxon Row 3: Shirley Clark, Peggv Clzlrk, Lester llnsker, Vhzlrles Krause, llnrol-I Lefler, Rnlierl Brewer. Helly june l.ie-wer, Muulirc Imngfr-lrll Row 4: Roluerl I er:lillnn:l,jer:1l1l jalrolw, Sieve lNlzm:-rn, VI'1lller Ile l'ny, I.eonn Dierle, Marv linner, Maxine Meng, livelvn lloelwrIlxrinrir'h, Ifern lVlucl.ey Row 5: Milew lingnon, Cnrnx Cochran, Ln Verne lklnrkey, NVnlrer :Xrrun-lnle, Alan Nelson Kiernlrline lironnmn, llurlren New, llownrfl Niehola, Marxolette Bal- lenskv, Irma De Pen Row 6: Kenneth Monlerrger, llonnlnl I'l:n'nn-, Mary Rirlm, Uerallrline Reynolda, Fran- vie Svhulle, Irene Six, Iillen Thompson, Ron-lln Pieper Row 7: Robert Mrfnlwe, Roller! NVnkefielfl, Gloria Tnnnnen, Roh:-rr Toliin, Lorraine 'l'ielke, Rulverl Vinnlieri, Hlgau 'l'ri-ku, Neuve Ilollirlny, Darlene l'hI Row 8: Glenn VVnlIin, Ilnrolrl XVnterlvury, livelyn Collier, Alma Hierle, Marie VVuml- warel Standing: llurrietl jenney Qlilirnrinnl MR. JONES' ENGLISH CLASS rolrl Bahr, YViIlard Holbrook, VVenrlelI johnson Row 2: Herman Schx-var7. Irene Luhhers, Dorolhv Valen- tine, jack Trierweiler I Row 3: George Mmleregger, yer Standing: VVemlelI jones in-acherl Raw l: llefr to righrj Ha Al Blakey, Dick johnson MISS EMANUEL'S JOURNALISM CLASS Row 1: Cleft to rightj Bob Nielsen, Joyce Fox, Marjorie Danforth, Bob Karolevitz, Ruth Seeley Row 2: Verna Emanuel lteacherj, June Sjostrom, Ellen Tobin, Marian Pesicka, John Schlegelmilch, Doris Nehls Row 3: Patricia Dunn, Frances Kotalik, Dorothy Hill, Mildred Luke, Bernard Sauber, Jack Davidson At table: Iris Eakin, Ray Hedelson, Margy Schlegelmilch MR. TOCZEK'S GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS Row 1: Cleft to rightj Harold Dickman, Maurine Cason, Ethel Chris- tensen, Charles Brewer, Bernice Brudvig, James Bauer, William Johansen, Donald Ballensky Row 2: James Eakin, Maxine Lokken, Neva Fenrich, Beverly Goetz, Duane Johnson, Betty Lou Hamberg, Jack Lane, Claude Keller Row 3: Donavon Rehwaldt, Gladys Robbins, Keith Pfefferle, Madelyn Blodgett, Ruby Nelson, Lois Nichols, Delores Medeck Row 4: Eddie Sedlak, jack O'Malley, Jean Schmidt, Vernon Sullivan, Delmar Winters, Maurine Zwemke, Helen Luke Row 5: Roy Horlyk, Mary Jane Brewer, La Verne Kaiser, Geraldine Kuehn, Viola Haas At the table: R. E. Toczek fteacherj, Billy Bowyer MR. ARNOLIYS ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY CLASS J Il Clark, Marv K'uurmey, lirlizh Row I: lfrunl tu lxarkj ,larnrs lilalu-y, .Nlnrluert liullirh, l arrc Srlunrllel Row 2: Lorne Arnolvl llrarhcrl, Mary llunuhm-, Ruth liifle, Clinton lingcllwrccht, Dale Green, lieralil iirmslnie-ch, Alina llaar. Millirz-nr NVa1erN Rnw '4:llnnal1l llirwhlnan, jim lluhelnham-r, Milrlrwl Kaiser, Ifrlna XVulverlun, Filmnre Maul, Mary l.al,uncle, Arthur Uslmin ' 'nruml I'r:u-rwn l.awrcnc'e Phillipa, Dennis Pcilv, Row 4: lillnfr l'ulvcr, Canal layne, lie' Q' , l'alriria Pnppe, Rny Srhlacfli ' '- ' ' l ' l Smith, Frames Van Row S: Mary fi Lmiiuc llonalilsnn, lzvclyn Nhuill, liulm hinnh, luwarr lipp-, june Van lipps H,- MISS llURCil'5 l.A'l'lN CLASS urls lilnma Moline, llctty Stackpole, llarrirt Namlenicck, llurmhy Slnnmrrs, uw I: Ifrnnl In I 1 l lie-mir liurgi llesilvhz-l'j 7 l tklunlman Rnlvrrt Danforth llarriel Kax- Row Z: Marv 'I'iirrwm-ilur, Nadine hlaruli, l nmiry .1 . , . , :lc-n, l.arry Krating, l,uis Rae' Milliken lllrrcl Hcnl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'vhllinll I '. Vl'ie'wt', Rnw 3: 1 ' wurlli, Vivian Vllhauei, Clarcnmc llnc-sim,, Marina 5 n , .ms Al llaukcr Ruw 4: fix-urge Mirlrnf, Nnlwlr Snmlgrzus, NViIina Dennis, Clara Vavra, llumthy jean Burk- heaul, Ruth Sluelpnage-l 'nrrlnn Yu lp, ' - Paul XValling, Vanice juries, llarricl Thnllipmn, Frimla Row 5:11 Svith uv, Merlin lim, . MR. MI'I'CHELL'S ENGLISH CLASS Row l: fleft to rightj Sherwin Sorensen, john Holliday, Bill Davidson, jack Steinbach, Billy Levinger, juliet Ingcbrigtson Row 2: Melvin Kralicek, Lewis Diltz, Maurice Schulte, Francis Sees, Felix Vinatieri, Herbert VVelchert, Dorothy Kaiser Row 3: Lorena Meeker, Patricia Moderegger, Duris Hauger, Thelma Anderson, Adeline Morris, june Hill, Elaine Heuer Standing: Arthur Mitchell fteacherj MISS FUNDlNGSLAND'S ALGEBRA CLASS Row 1: fleft to right! Betty Cowman, Ruth Bicknell, Patty Smith, Clarence Nikodym, Bob Gran Row 2: VVilma Koenig, Geraldine Nieland, Gladys Fyler, Leila Anderson Row 3: Vivian Schmelzel, Doreen Slasor, Ilene Meyers, lone Esmay, Willard Huhenthaner Row 4: Marjorie Kier, Vivian Culver, Marjory Regan, Ken- neth Dupic Row 5: Donald Ramsdell, William DePuy, Roy DePuy, Duncan Nellei, Richard Moses Standing: Rachel Funtlingsland Qteacherl At the board: Gregory Ray MR. BEDNICR'S BOOKKICEPING CLASS Row 1: fleft to rightj Harold Rathjen, Ethel Hermanson, Robert Coulson Row 2: Willard Andachter, Betty Smith, Willis johnson, Felix Dilger Row 3: Dean liechen, llarolil Tacke, Alma Lewis, Vernon lillingson Row 4: javk llaley, Arthur Metz, Deloris Bitterman Row 5: lirnest Koenig, Marshall Bienert Standing: Archie liedner lteacherj L 1 MISS RHOADES' DRAMATICS CLASS Row l: fleft to rightj Dorothea Diltz, jim Binder, junior Heil, Harold Gagnon, Dorothy Kelley, Betty Garvey Row 2: Grace Bride, jim Mahan, Dorothy Modereger, Wayne Livingston, Marjorie Lefler, Robert Larson, Lorraine Knutsen, Virginia King Row 3: lnez Rhoades fteacherj, Dorothy june Smith, Betty Spear, Dorothy Smith. Rita Schneider, Ray- mond Rossman, jackie Pruitt, Marilyn Monfore, Fanny Nusinson MR. HALE'S BIOLOGY CLASS Row Izilleft to rightj Ruth Clemetson, Doroth Ib h y ac , Vir- ginia White, Jean Cutts, Velma Krovoza, Dorcas Medeck, Jeanne Fox, junior Bingham Row 2: Dolores Huber M C , ary rahan, Margaret Crahan, Edith Meyers, Don Summers, Kencil Onstott, joseph Schulte, Lawrence Nelson Row 3: Charles Kendall, Paul Olsen, Edgar Ollerman, james Ray, Leander Loecker, Lyle Skove, Harold Haar Standing: john Hale lteacherj I2 MISS BURGESS' ENGLISH CLASS Row 1: fleft to rightj Vernon Lee, Warren W I,h, H ll Robert Bowyer, Bob Pederson, Ruth Lothrop. Eliza- beth Evans, Betty Hohf, Gladys Havenar, Betty Cook Row 2: Faye Spear, Arline Lynch, Mary Louise Mil- liken, Lavonne Gran, Mabel Peterson, Ruth Mueller, Beatrice Keller, Bernice Keller, Eugene Drier Row 3: Charles Clark, Carleton Kenyon, Gordon Roger, Adolph Sandau Dolores Bechen Fern B k C , , ar er, arol Jorgensen, Lila Swanson, Fern Long -1 'xfj ' f jf C' , jwilff L MISS HANSEN'S ENGLISH CLASS Row 1: Cleft to rightl Virginia Scroggin, Shirley jones, Kay Ashbrook, Donna Bunker, Vivian Means, jo Ann Christensen, Ruth Neurendorf, Row 2: Ardys Cason, Duane Kollars, Bob Speichinger, Don Nikotlym, Ernest Peschl, john Nadenicek, Ruby Brownson, Lucy List Row 3: Helen Behensky, Marjorie Halverson, jorgine llansen fteacherj, Eileen Fanslow, Carol Brown, june Seeley, Vivian Thompson, Ruth Rognan Jtfiif Mft owl Cleft to rightj Bonnie Washburn Max Young Phyllis Roney, Maxine Walsh Francis Schulte Row 2 lstandingj Ada De Hoos fteacherj Lawrence Ilaar, Joyce Rahn, Delmar Nelson, Ilerpy Deuschle, Ralph Boone, Lorraine Stoller Row 3: Robert Reetz, Donald lngehrigtson, ldella Kendall, Mildred Kotalik Row 4: Delores Cwach, Gloria Erickson, Virginia Fribourghouse, Laverda Gibson, Norbert Engle Row 5: Edith Anderson, Geneva Six, Luverne Bevers, Olive Brudvig lMISS DE BOOS' TYPING CLASS X : I . . , .' L tl ' Y 'LW -., ,Ig ' v F Mffa A 'sf ' -af ., -, fx: : -'A 'YV J-'ff -A -- 4- , Y- f GQ, 5 - kin, fn. -4 X 1 4 I -,, xi- . ' ..s,,. ,- I ..-is , W 17 fflulyyj We '15-I nf :ffvg kr Qt Q MISS jOHNSON'S HOMEMAKING CLASS fLeft to rightl Clara Ullrich, Lorene Bauer, Mary Gall, Louise Bails, Cleo Denzine, Lorraine Cwach, Kathryn Clark, Florence Moses, Edna Barry, Louise Ullrich, Shirley Anderson Standing: Florence johnson Cteacherj MISS GAMBLE'S HOMEMAKING CLASS Table 1: lfront lefty Ruth Bevers, Violet Welch, Betty Boone At machines: Alma Horacek, Connie Smith, Mary Ellen Cameron, Betty Hedelson Table 2: lback leftj Doreen Cwach, Mary Cwach Table 3: lfront rightj Elizabeth Rathjen, Aletta McGinnis Table 4: lback rightj Marcella Bollich, Marcella Novak, Lorraine Drotz- mann Standing: Edith Gamble lteacherj MR. BECK'S ELECTRICAL TRADES CLASS Right of bench: fleft to rightl Floyd Kollars, Gerard Goeden, junior Sherman, Luverne Cwach, Louis Langfeldt Left of bench: Ksittingl Bob Bunker, Kenneth Goeden, Leslie Brownson, Robin Hacecky, Leo Sylliaasen I.eft of bench: fstandingl Harold Block, Dick Mielenz, Victor Curry, Dallas Clark, Robert Kuehn, Warren Sylliaasen, Kenneth Brimmer, Don Potter, Warren Bahr, Tommy Cornwell Standing at back: Arnold Block, Cullen Six, Harry Sherman, E. R. Beck Cteacherl MR. WELLS' DRAWING CLASS Row I: Cfront to backl Robert Hansen, Leland Hacecky, Tom 0'Brien, Arthur Ferdinand, joseph Dilger Row 2: Earl Medeck, Ray Meyer, Dale Meyer, jack Jones Row 3: Don Modereger, VVillard Nielsen, Marvin Wil- cox, Wayne Rvle, James Onstott Row 4: james Anderson, Harold Becker, Norman Curry Standing: Clarence Wells fteacherl Readin' About- RADIO WIZARD Francis Driver COUNCIL PREXY COUNCIL PREXY Jack Davidson James Mahan -V J ee' am' - ' maj LSGGGWOQQQQQ , 9 5 I' U bf xxx Q I O45 wif Behind the scenes-this time in the Junior play-is really the place where most of the fun, the work, and the experience that make activities worth-while take plane 'l'hcv're a 'im-'am-'ivin hunch of hoodlums until curtains -but they always 'tome . J . . throu 'h when the re on the s ot. L 5 P Hear ye-hear ye-he it known by all people that herewith are pictured all persons who were interested in and participated in any of ye olde Stu- dentc activities for the duration of the past year. 'l'hat's the way ye olde town Crier would have said it in 1840. Now, we say it like this- Gather roun', chillun and lend a listen- causc you're goin to wrap your ears around the sweetest hit of soul food that ever poured from the silver plated hell of a rhythmical-fountain pen. But we won't keep you waiting, here it is- AC'l'IV1'l'IES. puma-nan Wy BOYS' Y CLUB Row 1: fleft to rightj Eugene Drier, James Ray, Maurice Langfeldt, Arnold Block, Don Potter, Herbert VVelchert, Robert Nielsen Row 2: Marlan Hoellworth, Cullen Six, Bill Davidson, Jim Binder, Jack Davidson, Donald Fastrup, VVayne Livingston, Robert Pederson Row 3: Clarence Haas, Raymond Shoemaker, Harold Winters, H. V. t Gardner fcoachl, L. S. Arnold Ccoachj, Harry Sherman, Darrel Clark, i I Lionel O'Shea Kick out the cat, Johnny, 'cause we're swingin' out to the 'Twenty One' for gay eveningll' This conversational gem wasn't taken from a couple on the Gay White Way XP, f ut represents the so-help-me belief of the four new members of the Y Club on initiation night. Enjoyable or not, they raised the number in the club from 21 V20 to 25. It's directed by Lorne Arnold and Hubert Gardner, coaches. ! l FORENSIC CLUB BEHIND THE SCENES Row 1: Cleft to right, Ruth Rognan, Robert Bicknell, Rosemary Dilger, jack Davidson, Elizabeth Evans, Howard Knudsen, Elnor Daniel, Bob Karolevitz Row 2: Mabel Peterson, Dorothy Smith, Mary Rich, Marilyn Monfore, Wayne Livingston, Marjorie Danforth, Ernest Peschl, Elmo Christensen, Kathryn Nash Row 3: Inez Rhoades Cadviserj, Mary Louise Milliken, Ruby Brownson, Arthur Mitchell ladviserl, Robert Pederson, Ruth Lothrop, Hazel Kreykes, Grace Bride They bubble with vocal versatility. They've labored laughingly while straddling scenery and prompting puzzled performers, but when work wanes they invade the year-old Forensic Club. Inez Rhoades and A. M. Mitchell, dramatic and debate coaches, are the advisers. Sitting: Luverne Bevers Standing: fleft to right, john Nadenicek, Charles Kendall, Bob Larson QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Row 1: lleft to rightl Ray Hedelson, Alma Bierle, Grace Bride, Verna Emanuel ladviserl, Arline Lynch, Ellen Tobin Row 2: Faye Spear, Bill Tschetter, Bob Karolevitz, jack Davidson, Lavonne Gran Put it in writing is the swing time favorite that inspired these ten ink- slinging word maestroes to turn to rhythmical writing, that vogue that's been sweeping the country. For writing that's smo-o-o-th, versatile and peppy, they were elected to this honorary society for high school journalists-the Quill and Scroll. DEBATE SQUAD V Row l: Cleft to rightl Clinton Engelbrecht, Arthur Smith, Marjorie Danforth, Robert Danforth, Patty Smith, Bernard Sauher Row 2: Margy Schlegelmilch, Ernest Peschl, Warren Smith, Arthur Mitchell fcoachl, Lawrence Nelson, Marjorie Halverson, Filmore Maul -And ne'er the twain shall meet. lt may be baby talk, but the phrase summarizes completely the debaters' arguments this year, supervised by Arthur Mitchell, on the ownership and opera- tion of railroads. They're all youngsters, and they'Il be back next year. TWO VETERAN DEBATERS Warren Smith, Ernest Peschl fig!! ,K W! of W PSI CHI CLUB Row 1: Cleft to righti Marilyn Monfore, Dorothy Glanzman, Margy Schlegel- milch, Don Summers, james Anderson, Donna Bunker, Antoinette Goeden, Fern Long, Vivian Thompson, Dorcas Medeck Row 2: Harriet Thompson, Elmer Mohne, Harriet Kastian Harders, LeVerne Yvhiting, Florence Moses, Josephine Kotalik Row 3: Marjorie Danforth, Bill Davidson, Roy Lore raine Gibson, john Schlegelmilch, jeanne Fox, jones iatlviserj Andrew Carnegie once wrote a book on How to fluence People. Stealing a march on the magnate, the psychology to heart and through discussions and experiments cessfully since 1939. PROM CO his suc- Row 1: Kleft to rightj Bill Tschetter, Hazel Kreykes, Grace Bride, john Banks, Fern Kunde, Virginia Fribourghouse, George Olsen, Wayne Livingston, Fern Spear Row 2: A. J. Mitchell ladviserl, Wilma Dennis, Ernest Peschl, Dorothy Glanz- man, jo Ellen Margolin, Kencil Onstott, Patricia Dunn, Antoinette Goeden, Lucy Bowyer fadviserb Row 3: Marjorie Lefler, Norma Bartow, Donald Fastrup, Dorothy Smith, Luverne THREE OF THE WIZARDS Bevers, Vivian Means, john Nadenicek, junior Heil, Lucy List We're off to see the wizard, The wonderful Wizard of Oz, Because, because, because, because, That was the theme of the promg it was! fLefr to rightj Antoinette Goeden, George Olsen, VVilma Dennis e - D A - , .M '..qK V, M if V f . Jw' ' U JUNIOR HIS'FORICd Eh'V J M , af , will MM .f- . I! - a X I Row l: tleft to rightl Bernard Sauber, Ruby Brownson, Rosemary Dilger, Ward Van Osdel, Wayne Livingston, Rohert Pederson, jack Davidson, Rohert Brewer, Bob Karolevitz L3 Row 2: Robert Bowyer, Virginia Frihourghouse, Dorothy Glanzman, Antoinette X 1, Goeden, Josephine Rheiner, Dorothy john 1. 4' 7 rf , Row 3: George Nielsen tadviserl, Boh Larson, Grace Bride, Fern Barker, Fred LJ ff' ,w I Burgi, Felix Dilger, Phyllis Roney, Phyllis Olander, Dolores Huber, Virginia -'f ,. H ' .1 4 ' ,J , '. ' ' ' ' n -M johnson, Bonita Yungbluth Stuffy nld fossils and dusty relics are not the only purposes of these thirty I , , potential historians in banding together-they dance, hold parties and have a ' I' 1 J , I-5 fLf'. I-md' 'lr' 'H . ' lot of fun besides keeping history alive in the high school. These historical E, f mf, M ,, .'!,1l yy present werp to Vermillion for a state convention for their main ruadwork. U I- V, '3 , - fi gl. ' ,- 'I , ,f K- I f 1 ,J , . ,. , M E -I If I -' I I WOKSAPE s 1 AFF ,fi N, ,, I ,af -Q-,D . Q L. Y, ,V , . rf -so - ,J 1 I l 9 , , I HA, if I- ,. ,f If ' V ,-i J 'ffl .1213 V, I V R! f- I Yi I ,J ly., U J A pt! I 5-' ,.' I ,-,, 'l 4 , H - .-ffl, .J :L A 1 If ,f 1' 4 ' ,Q lly : , ,al u I ,A-4 fl a I ,Il ,ru Vg' 'Y ' , lo '-J ll Wu! Ld-9 x E V l 1 ,I , - A. .it 1 l . ,. u . ., ,, 1' -, I I EJ I .: ' -5 '- -' I - ,, v .J ' I . ' I Row I: tleft to rightj Iris Eakin, Marian Pesiclta, Faye Spear, Bill Tschetter, Verna Emanuel Iadviserj, Alma Bierle, jack Davidson, Bob Karolevitz, Arline Lynch Row 2: Ray lledelson, Ruth Seeley, Margy Schlegelmilch, Donna Bunker, Joyce Fox, Mildred Luke, Betty jane Liewer, Dorothy Hill, Patricia Dunn, Patricia Donaldson, Larry Keating Row 3: lillen Tobin, Patty Smith, Grace Bride, Bernard Sauber, Robert Nielsen, john Schlegelmilch, Marjorie Danforth, june Sjostrum, Lavonne Gran, Frances Kotalilt Picas, gothic type, 2-l point and other lnumlule-jumlxles swirl around in the minds of these foster children of the newspaper world. The task of publishing a hi-weekly paper for the duration of the school year falls in their corner. The staff treks to Brookings each year for the annual State Press meet. pg-1' 'i j , PREVIEWS OF TUESDAY'S EDITION I I tw!!! Juli , . 'X ' A if ' . ,HQ ,I I , ,J 'J ,t 'l l, 'fr K- , 'A , s f 1 ,l X I ,, P A l, . , I 'I J t H 'I ,lj Q' ,i 1 1' , fl ' 'i A 4 ,qu ij If 2 f , j ' 1 3' ,yi ' J ' . L I fl, jj' ,X 47 fox ', J , 51' mf I .N A 1 ,J ,f , ,f Q 1 lj I 1, , ,J X 41' I it '.' A l 1 it li, l A Yip ,KJ ' 3 I , tj, Nu' ,I If ,,, ., l l lily 'ix I lj V-lj tLeft to rightl Patricia Donaldson, jack Davidson, Bob Karolevitz, Dorothy 4 Glanzman, Margy Schlegelmilch, Joyce Fox , fy, A r, . , h. , 1 f -if-' W f 1' 'ef ' ' H' f WV? i il! ,Jiri I L Y W I Y pf- fijilla 'N 'J' '-'V : .f:'i.lLii'j vi? Y vii ' 17 i ALJ'-Ci-. SJ ' i MIXED CNQRITR , 3 ,f . .Q . L' t .' .ff ,J -.- Row l: fleft to rightj Kenneth Kjeldseth, Lila Swanson, Phyllis Roney, Jean Cutts, Marian Pesiclta, Rosemary Dilger, Mary LaLonde, Robert Brewer, Lawrence Haar Row 2: Christy Steinbach, Bob Coulson, Alma Haar, Hazel Kreykes, Grace Bride, Ruby Brownson, Patty Smith, Betty Cowman, Lavonne Gran, Ruth Mueller, Dorothy Helgerson, Bob Hale Row 3: Edith Meyers, Mary jones, Dorothy Modereger, Betty Cook, Margaret Baade, Vivian Vilhauer, Nadine jacob, Lois Rae Milliken, Mary Trierweiler, james Heaton, Ralph Knowles fdirectorj Row 4: Richard james, Delores Michael, june Van Epps, Lorraine Knutsen, Ruth Stuelpnagel, Lyvonne Schroeder, Ruth Neuendorf, Esther Hermanson, jackie Pruitt, Adeline Maul, Elmo Christensen Some people say swing is corny, Probably for that reason all close hnminy is out when R. H. Knowles puts -down his apple and lifts the baton to coax chords and crescendos from the classics out of his Mixed Chorus. BOYS, GLEE CLUB BOYS' QUARTET Kencil Onstott, Elmo Christensen, Marlan Hoellworth, Bob Hale Row I: lleft to rightl Felix Dilger, Kenneth Kjeldseth, Ward Van Osdel, Wendell jones fdirectorj, Robert Bicknell, Robert Brewer, Adolph Santlztu, Francis Schulte Row 2: Richard james, Vllarren Six, Robert Hale, Kencil Onstott, Lewis Diltz, Marvin Tielke, Elmo Christensen, Filmore Maul Row 3: Robert Coulson, James Heaton, Robert Reetz, Lawrence Haar, Bill Tschetter, john Nadenicek, Wayne Livingston, Edgar Ollerman, james Blakey 'TH take you home again Kathline To where your heart will feel no pain, lt's not on the hit parade any more, but this rhythmical bit of vocal perfec- tion is typical of the swingtime Boys' Glee Club that represents Yankton lilighrin 1940. They've toured to lrene, Mission Hill and Vermillion under the direction of Wendell jones. IJILK 'LA MA'l'lt JN L'ON'I'liS'l'AN'l'S Row I: tleft to rightl Mary Ellen Cameron, Larry Keating, Arthur Mitchell lrhairumnl, lillgar Ullertnan, Mahel Peterson Row 2: lietly lloone, Roth llirltnell, Rosemary llilger, Mary Rivh, Marilyn Mon lore Anil if elertevl, l prouu-e to- 'I'he mnr future politicians aml politirettw of the tlramatirs group havent rome lu :hit yet, luut oratoriral speaking, tlranuxtit--, humor :intl poetry phouhl give them at Knoll ha,.ltKt-oulul for a joh in the luihlit- limelight. Eli Ollermank lvsnn superior wan the high spot of the season. Cnarhew inrlutleal Arthur Mitrhell, oratoryg Verene Ertcsson, humorous Rarhel Funtlingwlanrl, poetry: I.ury Bowyer, tlratnatica. GIRLS' GLUE CLUI A Row I: lien to rightp Mary l,al.on1Ie, Phyllis Roney, Ruth Rognan, Reta Luhitz, Mary Louise Donalllwon, Rosemary Ililger. Betty Hohf, Elizabeth Evans Row 2: Nettye llollitlay, llolorew lluher, Margaret Haatle, Virginia johnson, ju lillcn Margolin, Virginia Frihourghouae, VVilma Dennis Row I: l-Kern Sp:-:tr, Rulmy lit-ownson, Ruth Mueller, Dorothy Metz, Vivian Means, llarel Ktevltes, Shirley jones, Ruth Ulemetson Row 41 Fern Long, lletty l'owtn:tn, Ruth Stuelpnagel, Mary Rich, jean Cutts, Malurl Peterson, Maxine VValwh 'l'hey're calletl the Uirls' lilee Club, hut they've gut another name too-for they claim their tnithlle name, rhythm. Anml they must have something-after all, they've been tops in the -tate for three years-state superior for two years, 'l'he tloulule trio, al-o unrler Louise Serr's ilirertion, has won a xuperior in the state roult-wt the paul three years. Mary Inutte Milliken lzltzabeth Ivana, Betty Hohf Nettye Holliday Mary Rich HOMEMAKING CLUB Row 1: fleft to rihtj Connie Smith, Doris Fara, Violet Welsh, Patty Smith, Virginia johnson, Dorothy June Smith, Nadine Jacob, Frances Van Epps, Lorraine Stoller, Adelle Schanche, Vivian Vilhauer, Edna Barry Row 2: Vivian Culver, Dorothy Valentine, Marie Woodward, Harriet Nadenicek, Betty Hamburg, Patricia Poppe, Ruth Karolevitz, Ruth Nelson, Clara Vavra, Ruth Bevers, Florence Moses, Virginia White Row 3: Dolores Huber, Margaret Baade, Delores Medeck, Evelyn Collier, Elma Mohne, Beverly Goetz, Helen Behensky, Lois Rae Milliken, LaVerne Kaiser, Doreen Slasor, Mary Jane Brewer Row 4: Geneva Six, Neola Nelson, Marjorie Kier, Dorothea Diltz, Alma Lewis, Elaine Heuer, VVilma Koenig, Leila Anderson, Muriel Johnson, Irene Six, Betty Boone Maybe it's not a man's world after alll In four short years that strictly fem- inine group, the Homemaking Club, has grown to be the second largest club in the school. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1: Kleft to rightj Lorraine Drotzman, Virginia johnson, Dorothy june Smith, Edith Meyers, Mary jones, Mary LaLonde, Deloris Bitterman, Olga Triska, Virginia Whiting, Carol Payne, Donna Bunker, Vivian Vilhauer, Betty Garvey Row 2: Irene Lubbers, Dorothy Valentine, Mary Trierweiler, Helen Cason, Elaine Heuer, Maurine Zwemke, Edith Anderson, Margaret Baade, Marie Wood- ward, Connie Smith, Margy Schlegelmilch, Harriet Thompson, Ruth Bevers Row 3: Margaret Hibbard fadviserj, Patty Smith, Dolores Huber, Leila Anderson, Noble Snodgrass, Arline Lynch, Jeanne Fox, Gertrude Peterson, Wilma Koenig, Fanny Nusinson, Elma Mohne, Harriet Kasdan Row 4: Ruby Nelson, Evelyn Collier, Marjorie Danforth, Beverly Goetz, Mary Gall, Darlene Uhl, Lorraine Knutsen, Dorothy Modereger, Alyce Blakey, Fern Spear, Nadine Jacob, Marjorie Lefler Fun is the spice of life, and swing equals fun! The G.A.A. amazons took this adage to heart in their 1939-40 jam sessions. They jived and hep-hepped their way through the schedules of volleyball, hockey, basketball and baseball. Open- house, hikes and dances comprised a medley of other activities of the group. PHYSICS CLUB Row l: Cleft to right! Robert Ferdinand, Eugene Drier, Ralph Boone, Robert Brewer, Francis Schulte Row 2: james Mahan, Robert Bowyer, Max Young, Alcuin Kaiser, Carleton Ken- yon, VVarren Walsh Row 3: Robert Nielsen, Raymond Rossman, Robert Toczek fadviserj, Lyman Bates, Vernon Lee lt's just half a year old, but already this spirited group of boys is a live wire among high school circles. 'I'hey've a basketball team, adviser in R. E. Toczek and plenty of pep. Their purpose is to experiment with their first-love, physig.. , , gf vfgtgf BOOSTER CLUB gwf it f f' 'Z ,M-A lx X' lv . ,X Row 1: llcft to right! Don Summers, Betty Hohf, Bessie Burgi ladviserj, Elizabeth Evans, Marlan Hoellworth Row 2: Wilma Dennis, Virginia Fribourghouse, Gloria Tammen, Dorothy Glanz- man, Ruth Lothrop, Marjorie Danforth Row 3: Ray Shoemaker, john Banks, Vernon Ellingson, Bill Tschetter, Bob Karol- evitz, jack Davidson A tisket-a tasket-the girls with the little baskets. In swing language this phrase depicts the blondes and brunettes of the boosting Boosters who sell sweets during the intermissions of athletic contests. Under the direction of Bessie Burgi, the organization provides the funds to keep pep alive in the school. A ,f , X K 1 1, ,. , ll, itll fl it 1 I . Ellie for Flew Silt , ' gt etliiklili tl it li 35, Eslsgg CANDY FOR SALE! .-1 if S1 h 533 1 if 3 4- 34 J- ,1-A- .ll Sn .L ' 1 fleft to rightj Dorothy Glanzman, Marjorie Danforth, Virginia Fribourghouse piggy Although occasional jam sessions haunt the innermost sanctums of the practice room, Ralph H. Knowles, wielder of the baton, has carried on the school's music traditions with a 'tgood band. A pep band, complete with a drum major and majorettes, kept swing alive where Hjitterbugs feared to tread. CLARINETS: John Banks, Luverne Bevers, Alma Bierle, Fred Burgi, Bill Davidson, Joyce Fox, Virginia Fribourghouse, Elliott Johnson, Bob Karolevitz, Ruth Neurendorf, Marian Pesicka, Don Summers, Francis Sees, Patty Smith, Noble Snodgrass, Mary Trierweiler, Lois Wiese, Harold Munkvold, Melvin Kralicek, Reta Lubitz OBOE: Norma Jean Bartow BARITONE: Iris Eakin CORNETS: Carleton Kenyon, Michael Kessler, Robert Reetz, Darrel Wentworth, Gordon Young, Arthur Goetz FRENCH HORNS: George Olsen, Robert Danforth, Margy Schlegelmilch, Ray Shoemaker, Edgar Ollerman SAXOPHONES: Larry Keating, Bob Ferdinand, Virginia King DRUMS: Mike Vinatieri, Ruby Brownson, Charles Krause, Marlan Hoellworth, Marjorie Leller, Max Young TROMBONES: Robert Bicknell, Lawrence Nelson, Raymond Rossman, Ralph Boone, Vivian Means, Richard Mielenz, Warren Smith FLUTES: Betty Hohf, Gloria Tammen, Ruth Bicknell BASS HORNS: Dorothy Kirschenman, Eugene Novak, Robert Larson PERCUSSION: Lois Rae Milliken, Ruth Stuelpnagel BASSOONS:Ruth Rognan, Lucy List DIRECTOR: Ralph Knowles TROMBONE QUARTET fLeft to Rightl Vivian Means, Raymond Ross- man, Ralph Boone, Robert Bicknell ORCHESTRA Glen Miller and Bob Crosby with their Classy Classics are all right, but for rhythm deluxe in its original form, jorgine Hansen's thirty-five Bach swingsters can't be beaten. Their nut-of-town engagement was at Vermillion for the district contest. VIOLINS: Mary Louise Milliken, Muriel Johnson, Lois Wiese, Ruth Mueller, Ray Hedelson, Reta Lubttz, Dorothy june Smith, Mabel Peterson, Iris Eakin, Warren Smith, Fannie Nusinson VIOLAS: Lorraine Gibson, Maurine Cason CELLOS STRING BASSES: Fern Barker, Ruth Clemetson FLUTES: Gloria Tammen, Ruth Bicknell : Carleton Kenyon, Ruth Lothrop, Ardys Cason, Laverda Gibson, Virginia johnson CLARINETS: Fred Burgi, John Banks, Luverne Bevers FRENCH HORNS: Edgar Ollerman, Ray Shoemaker UBOE: Norma jean Bartow CORNETS: Bob Reetz, Darrel Wentworth BASSOONS: Lucy List, Ruth Rognan TROMBONES: Robert Bicknell, Ralph Boone, Vivian TYMPANI: Marlan Hoellworth DIRECTOR: jorgine Hansen Means, Raymond Rossman STRING QUARTET Mary Louise Milliken, Lois Wicse, Ruth Mueller, Muriel johnson SENIOR PLAY Who says, Thirteen is an unlucky number ? It didn't seem that way to Yankton stage fans who turned out December 12 to see the thirteen actors-in-the-making of the Senior class present the Yankton premiere of that humorous sketch of a slap-happy family, The Merry Hares. CAST OF CHARACTERS HORACE HARE, the professor ..................... Howard Knudsen PHILIP, his son ................... . .... Robert Pederson ANNICE HARE, Horace's wife ..................... Elizabeth Evans DIANA, Philip's twin .................................... Betty I-Iohf ANTHONY PRATHER fTonyD, the guest of honor ..... Jack Davidson CHRISTIAN, the youngest Hare .................... Gloria Tammen PUG WAINWRIGHT, a construction engineer ......... Bob Karolevitz AUNTRIAMBER LYON, an infrequent visitor ..... Mary Louise Milliken PRISCILLA ROSSITER, a neighbor .................... Ruth Lothrop ERNEST CHESIRE, 'a neighbor .... ..... E lmo Christensen OLGA, the maid .................. ..... M abel Peterson FIRST RADIO ANNOUNCER ..... Alcuin Kaiser SECOND RADIO ANNOUNCER ..... James Mahan Harold Housh, Jim Mahan, Kay Kaiser, Inez Rhoades fdirec- tor, A bird's eye view of Spike, Kay, and Harold producing the sound effects for the Senior play JUNIOR PLAY CAST Seated: fleft to rightj Harold Mayer, Mary Rich, Jo Ellen Margolin, Ruby Brownson, Hazel Kreykes, jim Binder Standing: lleft to rightj Ernest Peschl, Grace Bride, Ralph Boone, Inez Rhoades fdirectorl, Robert Bicknell, Rosemary Dilger, Harold Housh The junior class play, Spring Fever, came just a bit early in the fall to lit in with the school daze of spring. Nevertheless, under the capable guidance of their director, the house, complete with chemistry smells. w fl' ' i Y X V ,f -1 J Rhoades' scholars became college students for a night and r roduced a typical college boarding V 19 f HM V! yi' f 0 f ,f FORENSIC PLAY CAST Row l: lleft to rightl james Heaton, Robert Bicknell, jean Cutts, Howard Knudsen, Ralph Boone, Lawrence Haar Row 2: Dorothy Summers, Frida Svith, Leslie Brownson, Ruth Bicknell, Betty Garvey, Betty Cook, Mary jane Brewer Row 3: Inez Rhoades ldirectorj, Bob Bunker, Patty Smith, junior Heil, Margy Schlegel- milch, Marjorie Danforth Row 4: Betty Boone, Virginia King, james Mahan, Bob Larson, Donna Bunker, Lavonne Gran VVhile seniors were laboring over Shakespeare's Hamlet, a play cast practically overrun by underclassmen came through to ease up the dramatic situation with the lighter Daddy Long-Legs. 1 I ,i'1 ,ff 1 9' L f Mfyvf' Y. 77, ' Jr' f t I 7 I Wi If X. ,JW LIBRARY CLUB QLeft to rightj Bernard Sauber, Ruth Clemetson, Alma Haar, Elaine Heuer, Dorothy Metz, Dorothy Jean Burkhead, Marjorie Halverson, Harriett Jenney fadviserj Although students are urged to use the vast resources of the library, this is the one place in school where a bookkeeper isn't welcome. However, the vast stores of knowledge filed under the care of Harriett A. Jenney act as a nucleus around which the classes of the school revolve. a:.f 'Q bf 114 ,Z mos ??ofE?.5 ,Dix f Z5 ,,,,.--- Listen to the chant-of the tobacco auction- eerl No Hit Parade would be complete without a commercial. And the best advertisement any school could have is a clean playing, hard-to-beat group of athletes such as Yankton had during the past year. There were high spots and low spots, but altogether it was a grand year in the sports field. So, with orchids to the coaches for training such a swell group of students, we get on the mark for a revue of track, football, basketball and the rest of those mind, body and spirit builders- SPORTS. m ' 56 JIVE A - 5,A V q A ' 4 ' QH XJ, ix Q, 5. v I I 3 1 Q is 'Whl'9Y Dflef Doodle PCdCl'59n Lucifer Davidson Doggie Brimmer npoutw Panel, SCHEDULE We They Wakonda .......... 36 19 Sioux City Central. .20 13 Alumni ............ Z4 26 Madison ........... 30 20 Vermillion .,........ 21 University Frosh . . . 20 33 30 Huron ............. 35 30 Aberdeen .......... 30 31 22 Mitchell ,. ... 20 Vermillion .. .... 24 14 Madison .... ..., 2 7 25 Watertown .... ,... 1 4 24 Brookings . .. ..., 41 33 Brookings , . . .... 22 25 Mitchell . . . .... 24 27 Madison ' ......... 30 32 Canton ' .........,. 49 25 ' Regional Tournament Punjab Block Rookie Karolevitz Gumshoe Knudsen Wardy Van Ogdgl Bendush Binder A :,... Z V v i .. - .J at I .8 l BUCKS' A SOUAD BASKETBALL Row I: Cleft to rilhtl Robert Pederson, jim Binder, Captain Eugene Drier, Jack Davidson, Doo Potter, :enneth Brimmer . V. G Row 2: Coach ardner, Bob Karolevitz, Arnold Block, Howard Knudsen, Vernon Ellingson, Coach Lorne Arnold Row 3: Jerald Bill Davidson, VVayne Livingston, Dale Picking A battling School Bucks opened the 1939-40 cage schedule with eyes pinned on a n. Early season victories added more fuel to the flame until a seven-second Ieen hardwood dampened the locals' hopes. From here on out, injury after e team until th regional consolation championship had to content the , 2 , 'I l Marlan Stuhby Hoellworth ', Rl! Dum-dum Shoemaker Manager Mlnlllfl' BUCKS' B SOUAD BASKETBALL Row I: lleft to rightl Captain Arthur Metz, Arling Christensen, Alverna Haslter, Robert Gleich Row 2: Darrel Clark, Cullen Six, Bill Lynch, Walter DePuy, Lyle Fyler, Willard Andachter Row 3: Dun Summers, Ordell Husby, jack llaley, Roy Schlaefli, Robert Tobin, George Mielenz, john llolliday, Coach john E, Hale Under the able tutelage of Coach Hale, the Little Bucks developed a quintet which sur- passed even the varsity in team play. Highlighting a season of successes, notable features in- cluded a second place ranking in the tri-county league, as well as a second place berth in the tournament sponsored by the same loop. BUCKS A SOUAD FOOTBALL K 1 ROW li KICIL lU using Lnuucl v oucm, rcuin vnunucn, nuucn. nrnacu, ucnuai nuavu, RODCIT Bowyer, Donald Fastrup, Darrel Clark, Dick Johnson, Roy Schlaefli Row 2: Wayne Livingston fmanagerl, Harry Sherman, Bill Davidson, James Mahan, Clarence l,Haas, Harold Bahr, Douglass Tillson, Kenneth Brimmer, Marlan Hoellworth, Cullen Six, W ' Ray Mohne, Bob Karolevitz fmanagerl . 1 Row 3: Coach Lorne Arnold, Harold Winters, Maurice Langfeldt, Arnold Block, Jack David- son, James Ray, Herbert Welchert, Alan Nelson, Ray Shoemaker, Assistant Coach H. V. Gardner The best season in a decade-that summarizes completely the gridiron successes .of the Red and Black during the 1939 campaign. Presenting a line which saw only 19 points scored against it the Bucks battled through their schedule, lost two games, but snatched a victory over Brookings in the Arickara encounter. SCHEDULE We They Madison ........... 6 0 Huron ....... . . . 0 0 l Brookings if . . . . .. 7 0 Elk Point .... ..... 2 6 0 Jack Davidson Qffglflign ji: :jig lf, ' Arnold Block All-Stare Fullback Mitchell ...... 0 7 ' Homecoming Second Team All-State BUCKS' TRACK SOUAD Row 1: Cleft to right? Cullen Six, Donald Fastrup, Wayne Livingston, Darrel Clark, George Mielenz, Harry Sherman Row 2: Coach Donald Walker, Kenneth Kjeldseth, Alan Nelson, jack Davidson, Herbert Welchert, Arnold Block, Assistant Coach H. V. Gardner Seven major meets, among them the Dakota Relays, the E. S. D. conference meet and the state meet, faced the Bucks' cinder squad at the season's opening. Two returning lettermen, Jack Davidson and Wayne Livingston, bolstered the green squad. Mike Vinatieri was appointed manager. 9 ',',QS'g UDOIPII-E GIRLS' DRILL TEAM Arline Lynch-Captain Bonita Yungbluth-Flag Bearer Margy Schlegelmilch-Sword Bearer Dolores Huber--Sword Bearer Virginia Scroggin, june Seeley, Doris VVhatling, Laverne ayn C ol Rrown, Connie Smith, Mary jones, Geraldine Reynolds, Edna Barry, Vi aue Ha iet Thompson, Lyvonne Schroeder, Betty Garvey, jackie Pruitt A One O'clock Jump to Tuxedo Junction and The Woodchopper' k aret Hibbard's kaydettes In the Mood for marching between halves o otb I d a etba games this year. A jaunt to Mitchell and the annual Military Bal ere take in' thei Hjumpin' Jive schedule. o N ' G' ,S ' CN CHEER LEADERS I CLeft to rightj Ruth Karolevitz, Edgar Ollerman, Elmo Christensen, Darrel Wentworth, Mary Trierweiler Everybody remembers the Mitchell game when he thinks of the cheer leaders. This peak of pep was the crowning glory for the five new vocal foremen and pep-stirrer-upper, Lorne Arnold. They helped us win our game, so--fifteen for the cheerleaders! o ff D 31 ,ff mo. 5 Lei QQDCTSDQ Am' .F il The Gay Nineties party-and a gay night it was when Yankton High took a breathing spell and hreezed right back into that happy era of Americanism-the gay nineties. The music, the costumes, the dancing made it an unforgettable experience. You remembery don't you-? ' It's loisir in French, libertad in Spanish and otium in Latin, but leisure means fun in J any language. So take off your crepe solesg we're 5034. going to hit the high spots with Y. H. S. in its spare moments. Climb onto your magic carpet for a trip to the pay parties, and roll up the carpet for a peek into the ploy!! mixers, Arickara Day and a whole year full of other gay scenes. This year's seniors say, Life begins at '4O, so young or old, you'll enjoy- LEISURE! ' G! Chief and Princess Harold Winters, Elizabeth Evans Afn0ldQ Homemom Time-marches on-and Yankton High School keeps in step. But thougn fads come and go, there is still the thread of tradition that holds every- thing together. And 1940 saw no scarcity of traditional thrills-one of the biggest moments of the year came on Friday, October 13-when, despite superstition, Yankton stemmed the tide of an inspired Brookings eleven to the tune of 7 to 0. It was a grand day-the floats, the dance and the game. Don't you remember-? A IW' 1 Q s S 4 Back to the Gay Nineriesn Mardi Gras Royalty 'lflunkien Coach gym,,,,nitht Co-ed Coupler Another Jo Jo Notes To You Money Man Nil'k Fon-mgrapher Home lic-er SUWCPUPPEI' And Vivaciously Vocal HJCFIZYH Cinder MCUTOY Hels Scrappy' Button-Pusher But Not Ruthless As the Birdies See Us CLARINET QUARTET WOODWIND QUINTET lleft to right! john Banks, Luverne Bevers, llfffl I0 flghtl Gloria Tammen, Norma Bartow, lilliott johnson, Fred Burgi Ruth RUEUZUI- George Olsen, .lohn Banks Cjnimm Nviaudnmg VW M JN - 0 Mwkmrwolwwcaqx fab W 5 W. QE 5 J, Jen-ff- 7'f.f J ff7fZLf,,,,L 76 ,wif M A , f , 7f. 0 fx f ,Off ll X 4,, 5, , . So Ghdfqa' awww '+ 40 Kc I wcly. W1 Yo' f 60 ffl y0w?Q:,+4 My X4-ZZZQ' 67' b'QW .?5Wj?Q?wL1-fwwfgb? 5 r -QQ:-.J , F4304 Q fl V LITTLE BROWN JUG TRIO lg Hr. WU. ,MJD ggiwwrfa. f O3 will lvfiylllffi nfl Viv MQ ra ffl gm ijlfdjq WT J li 'MW all TA!!! 59' - - 5 , 4 l ' l ,J . M M A-Q Lf M, P. 5., : XCJ.,wjrJl.rWfj,J ,C.- . fur pjl V Z: : gc '- ' . jf- ff Jffhen one sad day fgg,-X 'yJAl 5' '!,.K4 'c9J 3 when summer meets September p0G 'w'6 il EM I sailed away From a thrill I ll b Z . . What would be pp p Incl! 4 gl I , Z ate than to end th 1 g our 27,4-g 4425 the Seniors W' h h f Z W -- ' A---vi-1 popular g- d h ld b .7 fl'-'J' ' - 1945-744 , a more approp g d d y 4.-.-.fac - September - y - ' ber - eager lo k d h ?K Seniors say - Th lc . for the emoriesf' MW ' v,,,.,'cD,.,Mc,4....,4,f ' -gyvlz a'V i 4-'f4L-f'S4',1, mv.A1,vA SPONSORS Parks, schools, roads and annuals-none would be possible without the generous group of business men that support them morally and financially. And Yankton High cou1dn't wish for more generous backing than they were given this year. Here are the sponsors-and, thanks! ATTORNEYS AUTOMOBILE DEALExs . F. LEONARD FELDMAN LEE H. COPE W. W. FRENCH DOYLE AND BEIGELMEIER JOHN E. WALSH ERNEST A. CROCKETT ELDON W. CLARK HARRY A. ROBINSON GEORGE KUNKLE AUTO SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT R. D. HILL OIL COMPANY RHIAN OIL COMPANY YANKTON AUTO SALVAGE :Sz SUP- PLY L Sc L MOTOR COMPANY GORDON TIRE SERVICE LEWIS TIRE SHOP BARNSDALL SERVICE STATION McELWAIN'S SERVICE STATION OBR'S SERVICE STATION WAKEFIELD MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION FORD GARAGE JOHN F. WALSH COMPANY BUICK GARAGE CHRISTOPHERSON MOTOR COM PANY CHEVROLET GARAGE BAKERIES JOHNSON'S BAKERY BANKS FIRST DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN STATE BANK BARBER AND BEAUTY.-SHOPS' HOTEL YANKTON BEAUTY SHOP ELITE BEAUTY SHOP CHRIS ANN BEAUTY SHOP MODERN BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY NOOK Books AND GIFT SHOPS GRANGER BOOK STORE YANKTON GIFT SHOP CAFES PRESTO CAFE COLLEGE CAFE BETTY'S LUNCH BALFANY'S LUNCH ROSY'S COFFEE SHOP 20th CENTURY LUNCH DAKOTA CAFE CLEANERS AND TAILORS VALLET CLEANERS BOOTH CLEANERS LUBITZ TAILOR AND CLEANER SUITATORIUM CONFECTIONERY STORES MOORE'S CONFECTIONERY KARMELKORN SHOP JULIAN'S POPCORN INN CONTRACTORS POULSON BROS. J. L. FAMESTAD DENTISTS DR. O. H. WILLIAMS DR. B. M. BANTON DR. W. F. LUCAS DR. G. G. BICKNELL DR. B. F. LOCKWOOD DEPARTMENT STORES FANTLE BROS., DEPARTMENT STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY DOCTORS DR. F. J. ABTS, physician and surgeon DR. E. M. MOREHOUSE, physician DR. B. B. LEONARD, eye, ear, nose, and throat DR. J. A. HOHF, physician and surgeon DR. W. J. KRALL, optometrist DR. V. I. LACEY, physician and surgeon DR. ARTHUR J. SMITH, physician and surgeon DR. T. D. BOWMAN, osteopathist DR. L. SJOSTROM, physiotherapist DR. G. STENSON, chiropractor DRUG STORES WALLBAUM'S PHARMACY HEITGEN'S PHARMACY CITY DRUG STORE CREAMERIES DRIER CREAMERY COMPANY KEATING CREAMERY COMPANY ELEVATORS FARMERS ELEVATOR RILEY AND ARNESON CO. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, RADIO SERVICE AND EQUIP- MENT W.N.A.X. BROADCASTING COM- PANY CROLL-FREEMAN CORPORATION BRACKENBURY RADIO SERVICE FACTDRIES BINDER BROS. GROACERIES ARD, MEATS I big' If 9 T 4104416 O SON'S NEW MARKET BEN'S FOOD STORE KASDAN'S FRUIT CENTER McELWAIN'S GROCERY AND MARKET BUTTS' GROCERY SUNSHINE GROCERY BROADWAY MARKET VALENTINE'S GROCERY STANDARD MEAT MARKET RED OWL NELSON ANDERSON COMPANY BANKS 81 PETERSON GROCERY COM- PANY CORNER MARKET K 8: K COMPANY STOP Sz SHOP YANKTON WHOLESALE GROCERY COUNCIL OAK GROCERY FARMERS' UNION EXCHANGE HOTELS YANKTON HOTEL CURRY HOTEL HARDYVARE STORES GOETZ HARDWARE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE THEODORE T. JOHNSON R. E. WALPOLE R. H. ALLEN, Real Estate R. A. WHEELER WARD ABSTRACT LOUIS A. BOYLES FRED H. LEACH M. P. OHLMAN JEWELRY STORES DENNIS JEWELRY COMPANY MEREDITH'S JEWELRY FOX'S WATCH REPAIR LADIES, READY-To-wEAR JO ELLEN SHOP CHAPLIN'S LUMBER YARDS THOMPSON YARDS INC. LOONAN LUMBER COMPANY BURGI LUMBER COMPANY LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANIES ANDERSON LIVESTOCK SALES YARD YANKTON LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY MEN,S CLOTHING STORES TOGGERY GLOBE CLOTHIERS MISCELLANEOLIS YANKTON LAUNDRY O. G. EKSE HENRY TAMMEN GURNEY GREENHOUSE INC. AEGERTER'S MUSIC STORE ELLERMAN 81 LAWERNCE NORMAN RAPALEE MONUMENTS HARRY H. I-IOBBS, Accountant RATHJ'EN'S SECOND HAND STORE YANKTON FIRE DEPARTMENT YANKTON POLICE DEPARTMENT W. H. BAGGS, Implements PURE ICE COM. PLUMBING AND HEATING SCOTTY PATTERSON, Plumbing Sz Heating VINATIERI PLUMBING Sc HEATING, Sheet Metal Works PRODUCE AND HATOHERIES STUELPNAGEL PRODUCE COM- PANY BOOTE'S HATCHERY IOWA MASTER BREEDERS INC. YANKTON PRODUCE COMPANY PUBLISHERS YANKTON PUBLIC OPINION PRESS Sc DAKOTAN REMINDER RAILWAYS GREAT NORTHERN RY. SHOE STORES AND REPAIR YANKTON SHOE SHOP HOGAN'S HALL'S SHOE SHOP STUDIOS JANOUSEKIS STUDIO RICHARD'S STUDIO TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES INTER-CITY BUS LINE YELLOW CAB DE LUXE CAB VAN TRANSFER 8: STORAGE TUFFY BREWER UTILITIES NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE YANKTON GAS COMPANY U w J n u S .l ,4 i O S 5 3 'I 3 rf L of 1 .j 'f 5 fn x Q 2 -Q Vi -Q 1 1 1 w li 1 FI 'c , r I fx .f I1 I E -c 'Y IE D l ll 5 F si 1' bfi aku I if- , ff' 5 , I I, TU: 5. ,Q rg' uf, f- -fr'-ui-, Q .j'5 4 .4 C 3.2 in 1' l ' n yu r ,1.wl,.: .' ' Q., di ' 1' .- TT y g N .,,U 1',, - -A .gif-.5 I gs- -. ' rf - 4 1 11 fn. , is Ci' 3, . 'i-ja' t Cf , ' F Y g . M A J, ,LE Q-,f2-- 'JJ' '.fvff:H,T ,a f 'Q K -11' ' 'i 'i11 ' 1 -f ' ' H, 'r' , , ! 4,l-. ., N, -LT 'af' ' 'ri N + ' - V1 Sn mf lf 5. f V Q, I ' I KI LQVZA A 2 WJ' x J.. JK f'::'F1: gf', ' -- ?fa' A 1 ,,-'G A , 7 W' g X -' ' 'W f -1'-R fe .' , LQ 1, :V 'A , Lf 'L' QL 0- v ' ' ' ' .fx 1' I , Sa-,1r13V'lE3f,. ,, , ,n 1 lvl- - , . 1 lf:-, -Q, 5Qsg1i'f I ,n 3'-fi - -' -. J-4 12 , l!'Q'+'f.1.'1 'J mf' .44-5-.Vx Lf ,l F KL jplwnr , rw ,, ,'.i.f'Lw ,Q--'1f.??'? ,Q .' ' 1' 5.-V ,.' 4... '- , ' gQg,f, ff ,Q A '35 ,.iy'Q'44AVd .-,- '1 - .- - --1.-1 ' ' . 4 H'2:x','4g, t'4f'A'g,i , 1,' W. V .-Drs-Few' N'-:C-' 3 1-Q.-i. 3lH7,'35', z .. ,, 'fi' ' Q1 'W ' ' - 1 -:xw '1' .., ' 1 fn, -- lf' f 'tif-' fin ... Q 4' I ,f ',1,' 1.2125 F . A ,M ., 2 1 . if fi- Y P. Q.. ' , l.. H T. LQ S11 i L 3 A i s 5 5 Q E E I 1 i 1 1 ! E E 1 i L v L 2 5 1 Q 5 Q x 5 G Q I Z E i Q 2 H 5 v ! 1 A 5 5 I a . 5 I E e E if 5 5 E z i f 1 1 ! 4 K 5 E 2 5 r Q