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V -V V .4--1 ' - f- T 'Yf 'F ',.- f-j5l-'1?'f5V5'4-s5a.-- 1 '- i '-f: V' I '-L ,. if :ff S ' ' -V1 J-L 41 ff 1JV2Sf,! 9 ',,:E fan-N ' 'N Vf -- VV . f, ..- ' . 4 'A i' -1:--ii -' . 5+ .5 'ggi '--V 4 5 VT' '-4 V Q' ':?.fg -xr, ' '-' EJ Q- V ' TV' ' 1- .QV-. 1 - ' .. ' - -fax? 1 - . V I f? IMMMWVZJZWM l,,G,i6ffj,,7,wWy IM' WW7 .......g....4 Q --'-uv 11' ' v ...., 1 A 1 me -sum 1 Oh say can you see, bJ'theAQswns elflyilight what so prouily 1-fe nailecf the tr-'lliglltm last g1e'm2.nt? hhoee broad stripes :ni brizdt stare thru' t4e perilloug fight. O'er tue ramparts we vatch'6 were so gsllentlg siiihming, '5-t' Ani tue rqclsetsl red glare, tm? bombs gursting in aglr, ' ,Ggve prom! thro' the niggt tg 3-our flag vas s511!'tQMQi, Arr? f03 Bti, C065 UAJE'bisf-spinglei-Sdnhvi itil! QR?e,' 4 ? I 3' 'Ofer the 1066 of the fr6e'xHC 3ge'gimi Qf-t4e1bve10ifA- On tge snare, dimly seen tgro'.t4e mists of tue deep, qhe?E tue foe'e gaugntu host in Cyewd alleges fepqeea, hnat'is tgsf Qnici ige hr6ez6f,396r4ILe fdwaring BtQ0p,Q - as it fitfullj b16v6, gflf donqecls Jnlf C1eoloecs!'q ' Ifov it catcnes tqze g4le.:.m of 'mei inornlng 'S first beam, In full glory reflects? nof- spines on tgle stream, -lTlS the btar-Spangled Jammer, bn, lonLwmay it vrii, ' O'ef tae laid of 636 fr6e'anf'tJed4bm6 5f'tle'br:ve .Q 5 . 4 4 . - u v ' A - A-z .Cf 1 'rt 1,72 .' 40? . f?'x'C'fi. . -if To . k W !l+,:ff 1 'P .-gm H J llyf Z -'Sn .3351 5 'H 7 1 1 F i 2 Q 1 '. 5 ? i 1 s 5 5 1 1 4 5 4 3 'N F A If 1 li e 1 Q comma HIGH QGHQQL MUSIC CONCEBT , Mr, Bulka, Director T - Aoril 7 l942 , . S 'Jerry Thomas -Q--New -Mew Conde High School Band' 1' E ' A A, Headway March, 5 , , Harold Bennett B, Watch Your Step, , . ,Fred Jewell C, The Matinee... . . , , , ,Will Huff Clarinet Solo Concerto Rondo in Bb Major... ,. ,,,,,,, ,V,MOZ8Ft?B6lilSOH Beverly Dobberpuhl .Ardis Fahrenwald, . , , ,Accompanist Mixed Chorus ,J . ' S' '3' Windy Weather , , , , , Weaver Tenor Saxophone Solo I 12th Street Rag . . , , , Bowman Allan Lenz Neil Lenz , , ,Accompanist Girls Glee Cluo Sweet and Low , , , , ,Barnby-Williams Saxophone Quartette A, Tramp! Trampl Trampl ..,,,, , , , ,,George.E,.Root B, Silver Threads Among The Gold. ,., . .1.. ..,,, , ,H, P, Danks C. Juanita. . . . . . . ..... ...V .... V. . .l. ' Spanish Air Alys Cleveland, Allan Lenz, Edward Brown, Mr, Bulka Piano Solos A, The Premable , , , , , Schumann B, Ruetles of Spring, , , ,Sinding Ardis Fahrenwald Conde High School Band A, Phantom Trumpetere , , , ,,,., , ,,,, .Janes R, Gillette B. Star Spangled Banner . . . . . . . . .... . . 1 Q J. Bauman Will the audience please sing I J my I ww . My W :MW M K' M I THE SPARTAN : OF , .1 r .ll 1 I QI' F X - x fu , . , I x V I . x I xi , 1, 1 . my ' -Lb A PREseNTED BY THE CLASS OF 1942 STATE KEITH TAYLQR EDITOR TNQ-mf BEVERLY DQBBERPUHLAss'TEDsTQR BETTY LOETHOUSE Bus. MANAGER MTLDRED DUNCAN Aovnsera EQREWURD THE THINGS THAT THE STUDENTS DID AND THE PEOPLE WHGIYI THEY KNEWWHILE ATTENDING CGNDE HIGH SCI-IDOL WILL PROBABLY BE SOCDN ECDRGQTTEN. ITIS TO BE HQPED THAT THE PICTURES CDE THE STUDENTS AND STUDENT 'LIEE AIIN THE SPARTAN IYIAY RECALL PLEASANT IYIEIYIQRIES IN YEARS TQ CQIYIE. DEIDICATIOIXI WE, THE CLASS OE IWIQ, SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS BUCK T0 THE CLASS OE ISUII IIXI THE HOPE -THAT ITS PGSSESSICDIXI WILL BE A PLEASANT REIVIIIXIDER QE THEIR HIGH SCHOQL DAYS C511 mmimm ima QJTUQWLI1-UTFS LF IFQSHE1 MTu1SiQ A 151 A fm fm V3 ml 51 ik LL Q icmw PQQQU,uH6e1riiEy idx Y-W zfjfwg, M f 00 , A. 1 N K .-. C-QL, -CB 1 'I- 1 Q. 'fi' . 01: :-4:23 232 V ' 144 -.145 t A ' . ., Ej Q , I 5 3 iffy-1 ' . . .s ,-,yr - . J W 13 wsu U M E -M Mu 4 ahvffl 'L ,A . N, 1? , fm 1 fat! ', gg -.-' 1 1,-va J .14 ,. - -3 ,f If -- NX MQ' x ui Wjzrf-ix Da? .f I Q I ,mmf A H ff.f -N K N X La ,fb ' x U--J ,I X! If '-...nf I..- .N I L 4 NI -. -. , ....-. -ig. f .. X A 1 ZT7 , - l C !!t row: Mr. Herring, Miss Mannle, Mr. Vincent Mies Duncan, Mr. Koski 2nd row: Miss 0'Leary, Miss Knox, Mr. -Schultz Miss Place, Miss Cobb FACUL Mr. Schultz Superintendent General Science Junior Business Trclnlng Diamondball Grade Basketball . fx . , Mr. Vincentelaf-7'ffM9CQ'Q7 v'?'f Principal ' JM Algebra jfifYf1i7qjixsuh7 Geometry awww w4afdq H4tw+M4 Manual Training ' Physics Agriculture Baseball Basketball Mr. Koski Boys' Dean Biology American History American Government Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Band Mr. Herring Janitor 9 Miss O'Leary Bnglisb I, II, I World iistcry Dr.usHics P45 Clue Adviser -. -. ,. n-.- -, 3 .mu ffQ1HQ I, II Shorthand Lmhil Girls Glee Club Spartan Adviser Ml ss Cobb Grades 1 and 2 Miss Mannle Grades 5 and 4 Miss Knox Girls' Dean Grades 5 and 6 Miss Place Grades 7 and 8 II I ff' rj 0 ! I ' ' '. A , '- -I 'i g '. ' . fi X .,f-'Ft' 'L Z K ' ', ' T xuj U '- J- it V1 l, 1 ' II kj' :af 'I' , u . 1 I f ' ' ' if , Y X' ,,-',f.C J N -- NS r'f l . I X X U L V., ll f Wf, f L wf,ff M, 1 Q a2feW,fZf7lsgR Vi V2 1 ,114 44'-f-,ffyf X3 xxx!!-ff! V JM Q if! My Q Q 3f-253 ,W ,Wy Xfflr Q ill, WW 21,9 fr ff' ' fi ' pf ,.'f,5,lff x ' I zlff ,f.LQf f'l',, 1:0 I 4, . L 5 .MY- , 1...,,...-.W-M 4- Y , ...PKK , A J ' Q, L' W li MN Vgxhgggvgj 1 bw gi fx WffM gf Vfmjiiff MMD 0 SL JJ Aw I awww A 3, be - M f J W my if '? XJX ,X - xx ig' , s ' .. ,' - 'P lst row: Fern Wahl, Maurice Huber, Margaret Geary, Richard Nissen, Lucille Sheldon, Deen Taylor, Bernice McPartland, Wayne Cleveland, Doris Zeck 2nd row: Miss O'Lenry, Dorthe Zeck, Lucille Dlttman, e Albert Hlte, Leonard Dahl, Thomas Reardon, Elvira Wettetein, Marian Bradley, 'Lucille Bertsch 5rd row: Irvin Simmons, Kenneth VenOrnum, Dolores Bawek, Donald Dittman, Esther Bain, Kenneth Hildehrant, Erwin Cleven f Officers President . . . . . . . . . . .Wayne Cleveland Vice-President. . . . . . Richard Miesen Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Doris Zeck . Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . Miss O'Leery ' X jx l Motto M - C' b Yxt K5 C L V M'1?p'ffht we set sail, where do we anchor. .X 'N 'IJ 'Q Viz,-1 QNX 98 ,J ff' .f Colors . X ff yi djvx Blue and Silver Q F '. ' . x pgj3JyHyJi,x X- kr!! f J Flower Mkt' D1-KRS Syyyf EZQpa3y M!! L ' xey l nu ode N' W, Ayn JA, QJQVZFXVW QQ Q95-X 13 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY May 20, 1941 brings to a close high school life for the class of '4l. We leave this school, as young men and women, to face the trials and tribulations in a troubled world. Thirty-one members made up the class as we entered these portals in the fall of '57. As tradition had it, we were thoroughly initiated by the unperclassmen. At first we were a bit shy of the massive halls and rooms of CHS but we soon learned to take our nlace in classes and in the affairs of the student body. Elected to guide us for the first year was loris Zeck as president and Nr. Vincent as class adviser. Being musically inclined, the class found itself well recre- sented in all musical organizations. The boys of the class took an active part in all athletic competition, as did the girls. Soon after the, school year started we lost June Ahlfs, who moved to Minnesota, and Dick Chaon, who decided to quit school. The days went by quickly and soon with final exams over we found ourselves Sonhomores. The class as a whole did O. K. for themselves at the school nicnic which was held at Melgard Park in the fair city of Aberdeen. Returning to school in '38 we found that we had lost the following members of our class: Pyhllis Benson who transferred to Groton: Martin Cleven who decided that farm- ing beat searching for knowledge: Velma Chandler launched herself upon the sea of matrlmonyz and Bob Funk who just naturally quit. We found that we had gained one new punil, Frances Gross, who entered Conde High School from the Brad- ley institution of learning. During the course of the year, the class of '41 really steooed into the spotlight. Iblores dawek was elected queen of Spartan Gala Day. Hlchard'M1esen, Wayne Cleveland, and Don Uittman made the first eight on the CHS basketball team. Tommy Reardon and Wayne Cleveland made up two-thirds of a trumpet trio. However the achievement giving us the greatest satisfaction was winning the inter- class basketball tourney. The Sophomore team defeated the Senior team in the first game and went on to down the Juniors which clinched championship honors. Leonard Dahl was chosen class president with Mr. Sabaka as class snonsor. Spring came and with it several of the boy's fancies turned to the thoughts of . Among those affected we found Wayne Cleveland and Donald Dittman who have never completely Fecovcred. The picnic was held at Lake Kampeska and was de- clared a success from all angles. Our Junior year fcund us making the Seniors do our bid- ding. We gained one new student, Albert Fits, to give us a total of twenty six in our class. Several of the class found themselves in the Athletic Benefit play NKid Colbyn which was presented on Spartan Gala Dey. Our candidate for queen, Luciile bhegdon, was defeated in the election for Spartan Gala Day Queen by the Senior entry, but only after several Senior Boys become financially embarassed due to 14 buying tickets. Leonerd Dnhl, Tommy Reerdon, Don Dlttmen and Esther Bnin were ,our representetives on the committee that drew up the Constitution for the Student Council. Through the efforts of members of the Junior cless, school dances Vere egeln mede possible. Tommy Renrdon uns elected president of the cless with Miss O'Lenry es fnculty adviser. Our clnss pley WLunntics et Lerqeu Wns'eccleimed one of the best mystery comedies presented in CHS. Five Junior boys ngnin found themselves in the first eipqht on the Conde High bnsketbell term with the seme holding true for the bnsebell tenm. For the second time in two veers the cless of '41 claimed top honors in the inter-cless besketbell tournement defeeting both the Sophomores end Seniors by leree scores. Members of the cless took en ective pert in musicnl mroups. Wnyne Clevelend Wes selected to renresent CPB in the first South Dekote Boys Stete which Wes held in Aberdeen. The Junior-Senior bouquet nes held et the Potel Hewitt dining rooms on the eighteenth of Mey. The flnel event of the school yefr nes the ell school picnic which Wes held seein nt Lnke Kempeske. As dignified Seniors re entered upon our lest yeer in high school on September 3, 1940. We lost Frences Gross end Hnttie Resels end qeined Fern Wehl. Elected to reign over us for the yeer nes Weyne Clevelend with Miss O'Lenry ngein chosen es cless ndviser. Elected to represent the oless in the student council were Doris Zeck, Esther Bein, Leonard Dahl and Tommy Reardon. Dolores Bnmek, for the secord time was crowned queen of Spnrtnn Gele Dey. Five boys of thc class carried the burden of the bnskwtbell mnrfnre for dear old CHSH-Wayne Cleveland, Leonerd Dnhl, Donald Dittmnn, Richard Meison, rnd Tommy Reardon. This seme group of follows also Won, for the third successive time, the inter- clnss bfsketbnll tourney. The Senior Gless play, nEvcry- body's Crnzy,W Wes presented on Merch 28, end broke all records for net gnte receipts. The Conde High School bend will lose four veteren members in the gredunting clnss of '4l: nemely VenOrnum, Glevelnnd, Miesen, end Reerdon. The letter two heve been in the band since it ees organized in 1954. Sevnrfl Senior girls were in the mixed chorus and glee club. Lecnerd Dnhl represented GUS in n typing contest held nt FETCH Zommercinl College in which he won n six months scholersgip. Cur high school life ceme to e climnx on the evenier af Mer 20 with Commencement. Iteque finish. 15 1 SENIOR PROPHECY One spring day in 1961, I found myself wandering around my old home town of Conde, South Dakota, and I decided that I would spend a few of my leisure hours in the way of renew- ing old acquaintances of my schoolhood days. After ponder- ing a whlle on which was the best way to find their where- abouts and their occupations I concluded that I should visit the school in which I had spent so many uleisuren hours. As I ascended the stairs of the old schoolhouse Cerected in 19055 I recalled a few of my many experiences there. My first intention was to look up some of the student: and teachers to see lf I couldn't gain some information from them. On second thought I decided that these students and teachers now wandering around the halls would not be able to recall with any degree of accuracy the whereabouts of my former schoolmates. I finally decided to visit the publish- ing room of the school's periodicals to see if I could find some record of my schoolday pals. While brouslng around the texts and guides I happened to run across the 1961 edition of WWho's Who in Conden. I was overjoyed at the possible discovery of the fate of the class of '4l. Before opening the cover I wondered if any of ghem had been successful enough to have their name in WWho's hon. ' I opened the cover and thumbed through the introductory pages. On turning the first page of the contents I found that Wayne Cleveland, one of my old school cronies, is em- ployed as a sausage stretcher in Flnklest1en's Frankfurter Filling Station. With experience gained in the Conde Meat market, it was very easy for Mr. Cleveland to make both ends mea . I also found that Irvin Simmons is now head of the Plastic Surgery Department at Useless University in Noluck, Iowa. He was going the rounds every night with his new ln- ventlon, a fur lined gravy bowl. This was designed to keep Sunday's left-over gravy warm for Monday's'd1nner. I found that Dolores Bawek is a feather dancer -with Dippy Dahl's swing band. Charlie always wanted to become president of a breakfast food company but corney was the closest that he could come to corn. Dolores was doing all right at her chosen profession and seems to have a great futhre in store for her Cprovidlng birds continue to-grow feathersi. I found that Erwin Cleven is making his fortune as a gold miner in the Coteau Hills east of Crandall. Red is mining alone and has already taken out enough gold to make Death Valley Scottie look like a piker. Kenny Hlldebrant, the Conde crooner, is now a singer in the Stork Club. If he continues to put all of his weight behind his work,. he ls liable to push ahead of the Master Singers. p 16 s tastes Kenny VanOrnum fduowed the footsteps of his illustrious uncle and is now the mayor of the thriving metropolis of Conde. He also has a sideline running a WTeachers Taxi Servicen. He gained his one and only wish by marrying and settling down to marital bliss with a redhead of the class of .420 Dortha Zeck, I-found, is billed as the Rye-Krisp girl. She has a figure like an hour glass and makes every minute count. As I ran my finger down the list of national figures, I found that Marian Bradley has gained fame with her invention of a combination rat trap and fruit Juicer. ' Bernice McPartland is billed as a torch singer in the Stork Club beside Kenny Hildebrant. Between them both they really put feeling into their work. Donald Dittman is now the manager of WOne Punchu Hite, the sensational figure of the boxing world. During the first few years of married life Donald found out all he needed to know about fights and fighters. Besides being a boxer, WOne Punchu is also a 10 second man. He has been able to run around the ring 20 times in one round without having a hand laid on him. Lucille Bertsch and Maurice Huber collaborated and ln- vented a flavored firecracker to blow holes in Swiss cheesw. From all angles it appears to be a popping success. As I ran my finger down the list of notable names, I came across the name of Tommy Reardon. I was eager to find what had brought his name into the list. I read on and found that he is in Mexico fighting bulls. In school I often wondered why Tommy, the son of a railroad man who d1dn't know a oow's horn from a trumpet, wanted to take Agriculture. I guess he knew what he was doing though be- cause in his Job he has to know what a bull looks like. If Thomas is as good at his work as he is at talking, Ferdinand hasn't a chance. Continuing on through the book I found that Dick Miesen is pulling thru life as a dentist in Moosejaw, Saskatchewan. As a hobby he raises giant bullfrogs in his back yard. This is a very profitable hobby as he has greenbacks on hand at all times. I was glad to find someone employed in the field of Journalism. This person I found to be Elvira Wettstein, who was writing the column NMy Dayn in the newspapers. T h 1 e column was formerly written by Mrs. Roosevelt but her hus- band was in the White House so long that she developed writer's cramp and had to retire. Reading on I found that Elv1ra's southern hospitality and southern ways helped her to become a success in life. Esther Bain came through with the brilliant idea of oiling feathers and is now president of 'Bain Squeakless Pillows Inc.U This industry employs thousands of men and from what I hear Esther is just tickled pink. J Dean Taylor, clover young fellow, gained his fame by ' D' 17 inventing an sir-conditioned wooden leg with an electric clock attachment-which enables him to keep step with the times. ' On the last page of the ad section, I found the ada vertisement of the Sheldon-Wahl-Geary Horseshoe Company: The girls are making their fortune shoeing nightmares. Lucille Dittman, I found, has been working on the bark of n dogwood tree. So far Lucille has perfected it to such an extent that it barks in three different tones: tenor, bass , and baritone. Last, but by no means least, I found Doris Zeck engaged in the fascinating business of dehaunting haunted houses. This is no reflection on Doris' character -as sheg merely enters h house and begins to sing, which has Proven very successful thus far. ' I ' . 18 SLNICR PEESCMQLITIVS - EBTHHR Balm 1 'BAIN' N Journalism '40, Student Council '41 ac3pY---Poaury V qrlul-+-Io-be an interior dnoor tor FET PELVQ---Getting up in tne.morning FAVLRIT5 SUBJLTT---Business Law DLLCRLS DnfEK nDUBn Diamond Ball '38, '39, '40, '41, Dramatica '38, '39, '40, '41, Girls Glee Club '35, '39, '40, '41, Mixed Chorus'B3, '39, '40, '41, Class Que n '39, School QMGSH '39, '41. ' HCJBY---Dancing , Am3ITILN---Travel or to oe a nurse - PTT PEBVL---Government FAVCHITE SUBJECT---Shorthand mARIAH BRADLEY Diamond Ball '39, '39, '40, '41, Dramnticq '40, '41 HCoJY---Roller ok.tinQ AMBITILN---Jo travel PQT P'RV.---American Governwent FAVCRITE SUBJECT---Typing WAYNE CLEVELAND WS NATLR' daskctball '31 '39 '40 '41- Baseball 'sf '39 '40 '41, 9 o In 9 -2 1 'n sqnd '3 , '39, '40, '41, :rumpet trio '34, '39, Baritone solo '40, '41, Dramstlcs '33, '39, '4O,. '41, fixed Chorus '34, '39, '41, Crcnevtra '32, '39, Boys Glee Cluo '41, Annu 1 Staff '39, '40, '41, Class Secret rv-Treasurer '35, '40, Class Pr sident 41, Soys State Ruprosentative '4O. HLBSY---Collecting stawps and coins AnBITILY---Attorney PLT P MVK---dlind dates :nVLhITE SUQJHCT---Gcvernment ERXIJ CL VLH WREDM Dram tics '40, '41 HLJQX---Phllztely AMQITILE---Qngine-rlnm FLT Phivm---School FAVCRITE QUBJLCT---History 19 . ,. . V. IICHARLIEII LQGNARDUDAHLF 'tr 'j- W , Baseball '58, '40, '41, Basketball '38, '40, '41, Glee Club '4l4' Mixed Chorus 4lg Dramatios '40: ' Annual Staff '403 Class ,President '39, Student Council '40, '41, Student Council Pres1dent 4lg- Constitution Convention '40 HGBBY---Hunting AMBITION---Two baseball trophies in '41 PET PEEVE---Lectures A FAVCRITE SUBJECT---Geometry DONALD DITTMAN. 'DON' Basketball '58, '39, '40, '41, Mixed Chorus '39, '40, '41, Boys Glee Club '4lg Class Play '40, '41, String Ensemble '38, Orchestra '39, School Float '40 . HOBBY---Trees, flowers AMBITICN---To be successful - PET PEEVE---English FAVORITE SUBJECT---Physics, General Science LUGHJUE DITTMAN 'LUCY' HOBBY---Collecting stamps AMBITILN---To be a good secretary PET PEEVE---American Government FAVCRITE SUBJECT---Typing MARGARET GEARY 'A 'GEARY' Klttenball '58g'G1ee Club '58 HOBBY---nenclng S AMBITION---To be a beauty operator PET PEEVE---Government FAVORITE SUSJECT---Typing KENNETH HILDEBRANT 'KENNY' HOBBY---Stamp collecting and traveling AMBITION---To be a grade teacher PET PEEVE---American Government FAVORITE SUBJECT---Typing ALBERT HITE 'AL' Baseball '40, 415 Dramatios '40, 41 HOBBY---Loafing AMBLTECN---To travel PET PEEVE---Engllsn FAVCRITE SUSJECT---Agriculture 20 MAURICE HUBER nSLICK! Dramatios '41 HOBBY---Loafing AMBITION---To be a millionaire PET PEEVE---American Government FAVORITE SUBJECT---Girls BERNICE MCPARTLAND A' 'BETTY BOOP' Dramatlos '40, '41 HOBBY---Dancing AMBITION---To be a beauty operator PET PEEVE---American Government FAVORITE SUBJECT---Typing RICHARD MIESEN NDICKN' Baseball '58, '59, '40, '41, Basketball '58, '59, '40, '41, Band '58 '59, '40, '41, Mixed Chorus '59, '41, Boys Glee Club '41, Dramatlos '40, Orchestra '58, '59, Annual Staff '40, Clase Vice President '41 HOBBY---Hunting AMBITION---To be a phllanthroplst PET PEEVE---Baby-talking girls FAVORITE SUBJECT---Geometry THOMAS REARDON HTOMMYN Band '58, '59, '40, '41, Mixed Chorus '58, '59, '40, '41, Basketball '40, '41, Baseball '58, '59, '40, '41, Dramatlcs '40, '41, Student Council '40, '41, Boys Glee Club '41, Brass trio '58, '59, '40, Sextette '59, Orchestra '58, '59, Student Council President '41, Class President '40 HOBBY---Music AMBITION---To be a newspaper reporter PET PEEVE---Mathematics FAVORITE SUBJECT---Government LUCILLE SHELDON USHELLYN Kittenball '58, '59, '40, '41, Drematios '40, '41 HOBBY---Dancing AMBITION---To be a stenographer PET PEEVE---American Government FAVORITE SUBJECT---Typing 21 EWWI EHUHHiHFWW IRVIN SIMMONS 'SIMM' Drsmatics '40, '41 HOBBY---Amateur Radio, Stamps AMBITION---To own a broadcasting station PET PEEVE---Big Bluffs FAVORITE SUBJECT---science , DEAN TAYLOR 'BARNEY' Dramatice '40 HOBBY---Hunting - AMBITION---To graduate PET PEEVE---American Government FAVORITE SUBJECT-N-Typing KENNETH VANORNUM 'VAN' Baseball '41, Band '38, '39, '40 '41, Mixed Chorus '39, '40, Dramatics '41 HOBBY---Hunting . AMEITION---To take up animal husbandry PET PEEVE---Assembly lectures FAVORITE SUBJECT---History ELVIRA WETTSTEIN 'VI' Glee Club '59, '40, '41, Mixed chorus, '59 '40 t '41, Dramatics '41, Orchestra '38, '39, Kittenball '58, '39, '40 '41 Hose!---Dancing AMBITIONf--To be an air stewardess PET PEEVE---American History FAVORITE SUBJECT---Typing DORIS ZECK DODE Glee Club '58, '59 '40, '41, Mixed Chorus '39, '40, '41, Dramatics '59, '40, '41, Pep Club '40, '41, Student Council '40, '41, spartan Staff '40, '41 HOBBY---Collecting poetry AMBITION---To teach mathematics PET PEEVE---Music Contests FAVORITE SUBJECT---Geometry DORTHA zscx 'now' Dramatics '41, Pep Club '40, '41, Student Council '40, Glee Club 'seg K1tuenba11 '38, '39, '40, '41 Hoes!---Dancing AMEITION---To be a stenographer PET PEFVENN-American Government EAW1R1TE SUBJECTN-Shorthand 22 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Conde High School, County of Spink, and State of South Dakota, being of unsound mind and dislntegrating memory after four strenous years, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last and best will and testament, hereby. revoking all former wills, bequests and devises of whatever nature by us already made: To the Board of Education, that has so generously pro- vided for us during these four years past, I do hereby be- queath all the broken window panes and chairs as well as the finger prints on the walls, and ink stains on the floor and desks. The world is an ocean, our Class is staunch, Tonight we anchor, where do we launch? We leave to the Juniors, next in stride, The following Will to serve as a guide. To one of the class, be it lad or lass, Wayne wills the duties of the Pres1dent's task. To Florian McPartland, quiet little fellow, Lucille Dlttman leaves her ways for him to follow. Penclled and chalked books are left by Hite, To Anna Herring with great delight. Kenny H. wills his ready made excuses To Warren Dittus for all future uses. Richard Miesen, with great grief and sorrow, Said his ambition, Carl Hanson may borrow. Donald's heart is left in a cast To a girl not yet in the Junior class. Esther's good nature and common sense Are left to Mathieu with no offense. The modesty and bashfulness of Lucille Bertsch Are left to Jerry, outside of church. To Shirley Nash, a cute Junior lass, Dolores leaves boyfriends from every class. Good sense and dignity are left to Rapp, By Dean Taylor, the Society chapu. Sheldon's sex appeal and nCome to men ways, Are bequeathed to Beverly for future days. , 23 A I Huber asks Mae to renmimr him still, As he nas nothing of value to will. X Uwe joined the Navyn, favorite record of Margaret, ls left to Eske for a soldier's target. Dortha's blonde hair and pretty blue eyes, Are left to Red Hildebrant for his disguise. Erwin's puns, and fondness of Jokes Are left to Hearnen, of the Junior folks. Fern's knowledge of Bead1n', 'Riten, and 'Rithmetic Are bequeathed to Clausen and Klapperich. Bern1ce's notebooks, notes and knowledge, Are willed to Taylor while she is in College. Bredley's beflef in uThere is knowledge some whereu, Is willed to Brown for future care. Reardon and Dahl's traits are left behind, Because no one will take them that we can find. Dbr1s's cherm and the personality we cheer, Are left to Lila for her Movie Career. nLove Never Went to Collegeu, modern tune of the days, Van hopes is true in Miss Duncan's case. Irv1n's speed, alertness and quickness to move Are left for Betty, and Freddie to improve. Elvira Wettstcin, our dancing queen, Leaves her fancy steps to Jitterbug Jeanne. We all leave a hearty hurrnh and good cheer To Miss O'Leary who guided our career. Having bequeathed all that we possess, have possesesed, and expect to possess, we hereby appoint Mr. Schultz, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Koski, Miss O'Lenry, and Miss Duncan as execu tors of this, our lest will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seels this twentieth day of May, 1941 A.D. SIGNED: Senior Class Signed, sealed, smeered, published, and declared by the Senior class, as and for, their last will and testament, in tho presence of us, who, at their request, and in thelrpre- sence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto, subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instru- ment, SIGNED: Senior Class 24 SENIOR CLASS NIGHT May 19, 1941 Chairman . . ....... . . Wayne Cleveland PROGRAM Salutstorian . . ..... . ,Donald Dlttman Class Prop ecy . . , . . .Thomas Reardon Class . . Esther Bain V3l6d1s1, , . . . . . .Leonard Dahl Toast tc fchocl. . . .Richard Meisen Toast as Teachers. . - . Albert Hite Toast so Senlor Boys . . Dolores Bawek Toast to Senior Girls. - . . .Leonard Dahl Yells and Songs .... . .Thomas Reardon Class History. . . .Kenneth VanOrnum Class Poem ................... Dortha Zeck Memories CD1a1ogue5 by Doris Zeok, Marian Bradley, Dolores Bawek, Lucille Sheldon Advice to Juniors. . . . . . . Fern Wahl Presentation of Key. . . . Kayne Cleveland Class Epitaph. . . . . .Edward Brown 25 BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Methodist Church Sunday May 18, 1941 11:00 A.M. Prooessional. . . .Miss Bertha Roberts Hymn No. 283 .... .... Congregation Words of Assurance. . . . . Pastor Lord's Prayer. . . .Congregation Music ...... .... Choir Apostles Creed . . .Congregation Beautiful Savior . . . .Boys Glee Club Sermon .... Rev. F. Rawlinson Hymn No. 491 . . . . .Congregation Benediotion. . ....... Pastor Reoessionsl. . . . Miss Bertha Roberts 26 Selections . Processlonal Invocation . Salutatory . Valedictory. The Quest. . COMMENCEMBNT PRDGRAM Municipal Building Tuesday May 20, 1941 8:00 P.M. Q I Q C .I I Q I C C O O l I Awarding Sth Grade Diplomas . . School Band . . . School Band Rev. F. Rawllnson . .Donald Dittman . ,Leonard Dahl . Girls Glee Club Commencement Address . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. N. E. Steele Pres. Northern State Teachers College Minuet in G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clarinet QylHt6tt6 N. Lenz, J. Thomas, A. Herring B. Dobberpuhl, A. Fahrenwald Presentation of Awards Class Presentation . . . . . . . . . .Supt. E. W. F. Schultz Awarding Diplomas. 4 . . . . . .Mr. Leslie Sondegard V. Pres. Board of Education Benediction. . . . . . Rev. F. Rawlinson 27 N . , ,X , X N I I xi WM' M M I W Q ww WWW gilx ET .thvf 1? ' f ' Q Q I 427, U 'ggfdfg' I .A J ,N X F M4 fi K ,W ,W I KL f ' ff? ff Wai? 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I AJ., J vi i ,. f - , Agfa ,W U M f If X 1 ,. ii? 5,1 H' X 3 IJ l V' , ff 1 H IJ ' 5 . s .. 2: 1 nf L, f' N 1 lst row: Miss Duncan, Jeanne Chaon, Betty Lila Herr, Mae Boullion, Beverly Anna Herring, Shirley Nash Lofthouse, Dobberpuhl, 2nd row: Houston Clausen, Frederick Simmons, William Hcarncn, Reese Mathieu, Carl Hanson, Owen Klapperich 5rd row: Richard Hildebrant, Jerry Thomas, Warren Dittus, Florian McPartland, Ke Edward Brown, Wyman Eskc Officers President . . .... . .Bcverl Vice-President. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Sponsor ...... . . 31 ith Taylor, y Dobberpuhl Edward Brown Mae Boulllon Miss Duncan HUM gm igwimmmw Q' p ,ff ,w'y' lu 'Lj,,J MfQ V . v4WQfwWy 1if4Q4f,w0 X MLA ,W M VII,-fx A l P if in .xi ,ng . .ALJ I7 ,M F n ' H n U V' ,f VQNAHM N 4 I, IL WW FIJI f M ,off AMW.. W 75 x Qu w . K JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of 1941 started their Journey to the Planet of Knowledge in the year 1938 A.D. The take-off was stationed on the second floor of Conde High School. Moe Boulllon was president of the expedition and Mr. Schultz was the official adviser. We had our first example of school life when we went through the tortures of Misery Week, en- dowed on us by the upper clessmen. A weiner roast was spon- sored by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes on the 28th of September. The School hiked out to the second bridge on the rsilrosd tracks. During that year the crew lost one member Louis Tennis. Several members of this un and comins class mode the honor roll, namely: Vslois Bymers, Keith Taylor, Lila Herr, Jerry Thomas, and Edward Brown. Thst same year quite s number of this class took part in the bend, glee club, and mixed chorus. When the class had risen to the distinguished role of Sophomores, W3 ' lost three master minds: Vnlois Bymers, Kenneth Rehn, and Reese Mathieu, and 'WO -gained that genius of all geniuses, ister Hein. We nlso acquired Grace 'Gross Thrt year but we lost her ss the dfys whlzzed by. Maybe she was absorbed in the mighty stream of knowledge that was cc- quired by the Juniors of 39-40. More of our distinguished students nttsined the honor roll in 59-40, namely: Zkeith Taylor, Edward Brown, Hoe Boullion, Jeanne Chaon, 'ister Bain, Beverly Dobberpuhl, Jerry Thomas, Lila Herr. Master Edward Brown wus Captain of the crew und Miss Grabowskl was our faculty adviser. Edward Brown nnd Betty Lofthouse were our 'representatives to the student council with FOwcn Klapperich as Sergeant at Arms. We, as the Sophomores of 1939, gave n pnrty to entertain the Freshmen after putting them through the tortures of Misery Week. Ah, and now We sre Juniors. We have 'gained Reese Mathieu, William Hesrnen and in the second semester, Houston Clausen. The ambitious athletes of the Junior Class have been runners up in the class tournament for two successive years and their victory of first place next year is a fore- gone conclusion. Our class sponsored s school dence which was held on the 12th dny of February and was definitely s success. This year Beverly Dobberpuhl was head of the crew, and Miss Duncan was the class adviser. Edward Brown, Betty Lofthouse, Keith Taylor, and Beverly Dobberpuhl were our representatives in the student council this year. Our class play which was held in the fall end entitled UJune In Jununryn was s smash hit, and thst's not on exsggsration. We had very close to s full house. The proceeds, of course went to defray the expenses of the banquet for the Juniors and Seniors which was served on May 17 to 57 guests st the Hewitt Hotel. The ambitious Juniors also sold candy and popcorn balls at the basketball games to make money for the banquet. We might also add that the Juniors have set a precedent of having s Junior and Senior Prom after the banquet, 53 Beverly Dobberpuhl and Richard Hildebrant were our contestants at the typing contest held in Warner. Beverly won third place which is just another reason why this class is one of the most significant that Conde has ever had. Speaking of Beverly, she has also been the Class candidate for Gals Dey Queen for three successive years. This year nearly all of the members of the Junior Class are engaged in some activities. We dig right in and do our share of the work to make life n success and we hope the coming members is the Junior Class of Conde High School-will continue to do e same. 34 NATIONAL FIGURES IN THE JUNIOR CLASS Mae Boullion . . , . . . Edward Brown . . . , Jeanne Cbaon . . . . Beverly Dobberpuhl . . Wyman Bnka .... Carl Hannon ......... Bill Fearnen and Anna Herring Lila Herr. - . ,,,. . . . . Richard Hildebrant . . Owen Klappericn, . . Warren Dittusl . Houston Clauten. . . Keith Taylor . . Freddie S1mwons. Alton Earp Q . Shirley Nash . . . Florian Mi?artland Reese Mathieu, Jr. Jerry Thomas . . Betty Lnftnouse. . I O I O . . Dixie Dugan , .Gene Raymond . .Gracie Ellen . .Annie Rooney . Baby Dumpling . .ibrbkjng Bull .Jigga fmo Maggie Tillie the Toiler . . . .Jack Benny .Percy Van Skylar . Abraham Lincoln . . .L1'1 Abner . . . Skeezix . .Simp O' Dill . .Mortimer Snerd . Kitty Higgins . . .Bob Hope . Mickey Rooney . . Henry Aldrich Katherine Hepburn JUNIOR-SENIOR EANQUET The annual Junior-Senior banquet was served to fifty- seven guests on Thursday evening, May 15, in the dining room of the Hewitt Hotel. A nautical theme was carried out in the decorations of the rooms and tables, as well as in the menu and program. After a short program the guests walked the companion- way to the sh1p's deck where the remainder of the ewening was spent in dancing. ' 36 Q E Q13 Lgztif-L,- NX X bf' .I .-f ! j Q1 ' :,,.,..5 ,..,. X., , - .L gm., ,LQ . f' 'pl lg 1 lo' 1 wt, 1 P W X05 gf X ' K ,f ,AN .Af 115-Cafi 14: t f-,f xx f -Qxx- -QNX X 2 X? j f' ,f X f--Q 12'-'Q Lp 715 N 64204 h l5U9V'L,A J I x X ,lf if 7 I I I I O Q. it l f A71 Dv ,L 6 'W ' .ev 1,4 V Nr-H 9 5 '-'!2'Av ' QW IM C9 X 0 mf Ne. if wo t 1 x H ,,. x. -J, ,f N.,f fvX A'-'JF Q DN I QI' 0 qu .X 'Xf X 1 s X Wk J .ik 0 'K df Q5 ,H 'S A X Q Qfw R11 'e Q Q X Q Q V' QQ QR qw 3 X Q ' 'N if xf xv Q' J' X0 A0 O Q N05 W Xxqxx Q X C xox-f 5 RAW H f W 'X X 5 'Q' Q -XX QA YQ! ,QP . Lv llif f7f T159 . 'J1i.I3i EE 2 v I , 4 , fW ,g X . 1 , f'Hl, l,Q Tr, T T f to ,T T Tx let row: Vida Bradley, Edith Henson, Donelda .G1BGn, Betty Schneider, Dorothy Taylor, Eleanor Dlttus, Audrey Mathews 2nd row: Mr. Koeki, Frances Dunne, Glaeva Hopfner, Florence Taylor, Wave Morrill, Eunice Cutsnaw, Wayne Veatch 5rd row: Dale Fleiten, Robert White, Louis Tennis, Neil Lenz, Lloyd Lyren, Boyd Tewksbury , Officers Preoidont . . , ,Dorotny Taylor Vice-President. . . . . Ne1I'Lenz Secretary-Treasurer . , , , Frances Dunne Sponsor ..... . . Mr. Koski 39 .-.- - - --. ',. .-- , scsi-crofsfct ss 1.1 esofu: , We, the Soph0mcre Class, enrolled on'September 4,'l939? for our first year in Conde High School, with twenty-one members. With many an inward qualm we suffered . the initiation lmpended upon us by our Sophomore predecessors. It was with great rejoicing that we attended the initiation party which marked an end to our suffering. We elected as our leaders during our first year: Donald Quinn, President, Edith Hanson, Vice-President, Robert White, Secretary-Treasurer. Donald Quinn and Dorothy Taylor were our members to the Student 'Jcuncil and Mr. Sabaka was our class advisor. Austin Nash dropped from school ln March and left us with still twenty-one members as Donalda Olson of Bradley had enlisted at the beginning of the second term. We were represented in band, mixed chorus, and girls glee club by fourteen members. In basketball, by two mem- bersg baseball, two At the close picnic at Lake Kamp we still had twenty members, and klttenball, seven members. of the school year all of us enjoyed the ska. Enrolllng on September 2, 1940, as Sophomores, we found one members, two of whom were new: Lloyd Lyren of Alc ster and Grace Gross of Bradley, replac- ing Donald Quinn who moved to Aberdeen, and Violetta Johnson, who moved to California. For our leaders during our Sophomore year we elected: Dorothy Taylor, President, Nell Lenz, Vice-Presldentg Frances Dunne, Secretary-Treasurer, and Betty Schneider and Lloyd Lyren as our members to the Student Council. We chose Mr. Koski as our advisor. During the year we lost two more members: Grace Gross and Luella Loken, the former to Bradley and the latter to Watertown, thus leaving our class with only nineteen members to continue the year. On September 20, the Freshmen and Sophomore classes were hosts at a Weiner roast given for the entire high school. ' We were well represented in the nigh school fctivitiss, having eight members in band, ten members in mixed chorus: two members in boys glee club, eight members in girls glce clubg two ln baseball, three in basketball and eight in diamondball. We are looking forward with anticipation to the picnic to be held at the close of the year at Lake Kampcska. 40 Gleeva-- Weva ---- Eun1ce--- Boyd ---- Lloyd--- Lou1s--- Ed1th--- Frances- Eleanor- Dele ---- Florence Robert-- Neil ---- Audrey-- Bctty--- Dorothy- Vida ---- Wayne ---- Donalds- AS owns SEEN-aw is also the motto of wisdomg but one.U is always renewing 1tself.u the great struggle not in HThe motto of chivalry to serve all and love NLove has no age as it NThe enjoyment lies in the pr1ze.u UTO know how to hide one's ability is great sk1ll.n nDiff1denoe and swkwerdness are antidotes to love.N UI envy no man who knows more than myself but pity them who know less.n NK1nd words are the music of the world.u HTO be happy is not the purpose for which you are placed in the world.U UNot only is there an art in knowing a thing also an art in applying 1t.u nHope against hope and ask till nBewere you be not swallowed up UAS for me all I know is that I nAn able men shows his spirit resolute sct1ons.n UI have e heart with room for every Joy.n UMen love little and often, women much and rerely.N e1one.n but ye reeeive.n in books.u know noth1ng.u by gentle words and NWit and humor belong to genius USens1b1l1ty cannot be acquired, people are born thus or they do not have 1t.N Nwit does not take the place of nThe shortest ple sure is the swoetest.n know1edge.u 41 --.- N- X. .,..-. fi, K AH km-.max 'N ...-'iii' L-...--.J 44 I Q ERT' W-.A f X. , . , Q: -,...........-..... Q N3 .J .! ,,,, L'-s Cf J f7?fNf7A7 gs. I K -Q ' LJ L, 3 :Q L.....ff1 ll EEF fm 4, f' ' C C C C l N lst row: Mr. Schultz, Morris Bawgk, Delores Olson, Rosolla Slnwons, Beverly Herr, Dorothy Tgrtsoh. Loren Hlldcbrant 2nd row: Mary '3rea,dley', Earl Crnndpree, Beverly Lofthouso, Robert Collins, Peggy Bultman, Louis Clausen, Mary Klspperioh Officers President . . . . . . . . . Beverly Lofthouse Vice-President. . . . Mary Klapperich Secretary-Treasurer . . .Robert Collins Sponsor . . . . . .T'Mr. Schultz 45 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When school began on Sentember second, there were twelve Freshmen enrolled in Conde High School. We elected Beverly Lofthouse-presidentg Mary Klapperich-vice president: end Robert Collins-secretary treasurer. Mr. Schultz was elected our class adviser. Loren Hildebrent and Mery Bradley were elected as rep- resentatives for the student council from the Freshmen dess. Robert Collins was appointed sergeant-Of-Arms. Initiation only hed to be endured for two days, to the relief of the Freshmen, at the end of which the Freshman- Sonhomore oerty was held on Sentember twentieth. A nice time was enjoyed by all who ettended. The last week in September we acquired a new Frenhmrn Peggy Bultmen. One of the Freshmen boys, Lawrence Gross, dropped from the class the first of November. The Freshmen-Sophomore classes soonsored e Weiner roast on October third, qiven for ell of the school. Mary Bradley was elected csndidete for the cless queen. - After Christmas vacation we settled down to await the errivel of semester exeminetions. We messed the ordeal suc- cessfully end started e new semester. - In the middle of the fifth six weeks we ecquired en- other new Freshmen, Louis Clausen, from Brentford. The Freshman class oerticinsted in many school ac- tivities. Some taking pert in bnsketbell, kittenball, base- ball, bend, mixed chorus and girls glee club. We are now eagerly awaiting the time when we shell en- joy the annual high school nicnic end thus finish our first year in Conde High School. 46 Y. R ENN f N65 5 SO QF Bob Collins. . . Loren Hildebrant Peggy Bultman. . Beverly Lofthouse Earl Grandpre. . Beverly Herr . Louis Clausen. . Mary Klapperloh. Mary Bradley . Dorothy Bertsoh. Morris Bawek . Delores Olson. . Rosella Simmons. . .A Braggin' . . . . . . . Small Fry . . .You're A Mystery To Me . . . . . Scatter Brain . . . Blow Gabriel Blow . . .I Got A One Track Mind . . . . . .Ten Pretty Girls . .Let Me Gall You Sweetheart . . . . Rose Of San Antonio . . . . .The Apple Of His Eye For He's A Jolly Good 'Fellow . I'm A Little Prairie Flower . . . . . The Lonesome Road 47 - , , ' :gwiz rc- Q' I ':'- - .-r. - -Q-gg: ...:. ' .':.' .5 - :.' ,- . 4 :::. '- Q - .-ci .Hu 1:53 ':.'!:, -I ' 'fat . ..., . ' fi -A ' ,, N, :::.- . - . .... M M? L I, 1:31 xg K x 2, F- ' I',,..,, - f X 5 X , xX .4 M ' - . ?1'f'lI'.'14 1- ':?z'TlS5r- ' ,-Sfefix f .:1.j' .5-11.-1 '- . 41?fi,','jki'P' L ' A . . fE's,'i.5'f:f?ELY -3751-jf.g' fi . , ,,:.-V5.3 gz.-513,-, . ,H -: .vp . 3 if- - '. .' ' v Y..-ng-..p'1u, I ,. .. '.. .. . . .x, .'.,....gfH ..,., 11-.-1 if-' I 'wif 'f-Pg.p1'S:,f15551-3fF2.'::55. iq '4 -.-: V '.'.f.j:.L:54?v V 5 Y 4 I 1 X Jff'--iq ' f. ,-: ' ,fini ' A X TK--...f-r' I TTWU .1 ,xr ffm! N' I I 1 I l K X17 XX.--If x i-'ff A 1 M Af Wxrplf Wig! X- 3 -w 5. z M T Ffa, f ,Un I sffkvf wife ikpdikfxgjlff QQ 'JPWX s,? 0myfX,f x X We l gf all QF ' A . sift K' O B ' aelxx is U L Cjllfhvgjcfg lst row: Wava' Morr l, lunloe Cdts aw, Donalda Olson, Mr. Koski, Frances Dunne, Audrey ' Mathews, Doris Zeok , 2nd row: Gleeva Honfner, Rosella Simmons, Beverly Herr, Betty Lofthouse, Beverly Dobberouhl, Betty Schneider, Anna Herring Zrd row: Florence Taylor, Lila Herr, Dolores Bawek, Delores Olson, Elvira Wettstein, Beverly Lofthouse 4th row: Owen Klapnerich, Richard Hlldebrant, Neil Lenz, Richard Mlesen, Wayne Cleveland, Edward Brown, Reese Mathieu, Wayne Veatch Sth row: Bob Collins, Thomas Reardon, Leonard Dahl, Donald Dittman, Florian McPartland, Jerry Thomas, Keith Taylor Sopranos ' Altos Dolores Bawek Frances Dunne Beverly Herr Lila Herr Anna Herring Gleeva Hoofner Betty Lofthouse Tenors Edward Brown Owen Klapperioh Neil Lenz Florian McPartland Keith Taylor Jerry Thomas Wayne Veatch Eunice Cutshaw Beverly Dobberpuhl Beverly Lofthouse Audrey Mathews Wava Morrill Delores Olson 51 Donalda Olson Betty Schneider Rosella Simmons Florence Taylor Elvira Wettsteln Doris Zeck Bass Wayne Cleveland Bob Collins Leonard Dahl Donald Dittman Richard Hildebrant Richard Miesen Reese Mathieu Thomas Reardon f, MX' i 7s x 6 fill? is W 25955 I' K 'fl X l 47' S to .r,-l or S ,S , S Dx CRead left to right, front row first? GH LS Audrey Mathews . Donalda Oleon . Dorothy Bertecn. Miss Duncan. . . Anna Herring . . Betty Lofthouse. Elvira Wettstein Beverly Loitn.Us Florence Taylor. Lila Herr. . . . Dolores Bawek. . Gleeva Hopfner . Doris Zeck . . . Betty Schneider. Mary Bradley . . Wave Morrill . . Eunl ce Cutshaw . Frances Dunne. . Beverly Herr . . Beverly Dobberouhl . GLU? C is U B 53 . . . . Alto I I C C O Second Soprano . . . Director Second Soprano .First Soorano . . . . Alto . . . . Alto Second Soprano Second Soprano .First Soprano .First Soprano . . . . Alto Second Soprano Second Soprano Second Soprano Second Soprano .First Soprano .First Soprano . .Accompenist f, I, . 6 w 1 1 , ,w f- by A . ' fl 4 - -- - - fs ' 2 ru Q N , f pff fvf gl . I, i'Ll A gl E f X X VV I yi . , , 4 l L. X ' I yyf VI I ,, ' . l ,Ma N6V I fy ' . , ' 7 . , ff . . M111 I P1 I f H ' wbwxf ,OLWL .7 gift .QZ ff X . x W- f! 'V f 52 lWh X ' KJ 1 w J '7 4- if M B i I . 4 .l l 'lg 'oo t , o fl'f lxx CRead left to right, front row firstl ff Vfvno Venton. . . .Tenor LC. 'mskl . . Director Nall Lenz , . . , . .Tenor Cw'n Klaoevrion . . .Tenor Laonird Dahl. . . . Boss Edwaro Spoon. . . . . . .Tumor Rich rd Hildebrant. . . Bass Rees- Mathieu JF. . . 5332 Dcnuld Dittnan. . . . . BQSS Florian-McPnrtlQnd. . Jer y Thomas. . . . Keith Taylor. . Rickard Mies n. . Bob Hollins . . Thtnas Reardon. , Wayne Cleveland . 55 . .Tenor . .Donor . .Tenor M so , -.1 J. .. -w 'Cf , L.4h',., S . Bass . bass Ms.-. Aff! 3 di' 1 1 I ,,,,..:.,.-.. r- 'T' fc -,M ' ,,f t T .- wii-J --ff -1 Il' 7 i V i di r iii ,. K I There are a number of students in Conde High School who are eligible for music letters. These letters are given for participating in various musical groups. Each student must have at least 60 points to earn a.letter. The students who will be given letters this year are as follows: Edward Brown, Wayne Cleveland, Donald Dittman, Frances Dunne, Lila Herr, Glcevs Hopfner, Neil Lanz, Batty Lofthouse, Kcith Taylor, Wayne Veatoh, Elvira Wettstein, and Jerry Thomas. 56 ff X , ,, I ,l , ff' l XX 'Qt row: Wayne Klapprrlcn, Iaynord Eiornstad, Arfls Fahronwalo, Kariotta Simmons, Keith Taylor, All n Lenz, Betty Lofthouse, Wayne Veatoh, Lloyo Byron 2nd rov: Nr. Hosni, Farvin Brown, Alys Cleveland, Arna Vhlte, Eleanor Dif us, Donnlda Olson, Mary Flapperich, Eevorly Herr, Francis Dunno gpg pow: Dale ,l.? on, f Tw Pfgiok' SQ'ryns, Soyo Tevksburv, Eevnrly Do.borpuhl, Jeanne Cnaon Anna Her 1n3, Neil Bonn, 1ich+rd Kioson 4th row: Lilo Herr, Reosn Latnleu, Edward Qrown, Jorry Thomas, Wayne Cleveland, Thomas 'onrdon, Kennotn VnnOrnum, Bob Collins Qlziinqig Cornfts Saxagngggg Envfrly Dobborouhl Thomas Roaroon Edworo Brown inns Vnrying Wayne Vveton Wrtfy Loffhousr Sorry Thomas Alton Rapp Alys Clevvl no Arois F hronwalo Vaynard Bjornstaf Allan Lfnz Toyo TewkSbuFY Anna Whitw Toll Lenz Bavarly Hfrr arlotta Simmons Francis Dunnv Je Pre Chaon -38T1CQQE Lary Klapoorion Bess Donaldo Olson mm' Wayne Clevela,n6' Ynyne Klappnrioh Lloyo Lvr.r jrombonps Altos Zila 'err Daln Flattnn Drums ion Collins Tloanor Dittus horse Lathieu Frederick Simmons ?rith Taylor Kennoth lwnOrnum Vurvln Brown Hichord Iieson 57 SC10 I WQJUG Cleveland, Conde H15h's baritone soloist, for the second time in two yesrs entered the Regional Music Contest in Aberdeen. His was the only solo entered by Conde High. He chose as 'his selection HNellie Grayu. Beverly Dobberpuhl was his accompanist. Wayne received s third rstin5 this year and a second in 1940. ' CLARINET QUINTETTE Under the able supervision of Nr. Koski, a clarinet guintette was organized. In sglte of the fact that they did not commence until after the second semester, it .aooome plished much. The five students who particijeted in the quintette were: Jerry Thomas, Anna Herr1nQ, Eeverly Dobberpuhl, Neil Lenz, and Ardis Fahrenwald. The Hrouo nlaved s number at the music concert and we va 1. 1, .4 hope that they will continue the earnest work another year. 58 MUSIC ACTIVITIES Last September the students of Conde Hish School, who were interested in music, reported either to Miss Duncan or to Mr. Foskl, according to the mrous which they wished to Join. The band began practice and Hworked inn a great number of new students. By the time of the music contest nearly one-h lf of the bend consisted of beginning students. The bend :ads their first appearance at the Junior Class clay in November, and presented seve sl blessing numbers. Immedi- ately sfter Christmas the students settled down to herd Work in preparation for the Spring Contest. Their next appear- ance was st the Senior Class play Given in the sorlrlfr- A13 the Contest in Aberdeen the band received s rstinz of Nix- cellentn, much the sfme ss of former vesrs. Under the supervision of Miss Tuncen e girls trio Wes started, but alas, they did not make e public snnearcnce. No reel progress was made during the first pert of the rear becsuse of the time given to the fall sthletics. , The boys, under the able supervision of 'Vr. Voski, organized a Qoys Glow Club. They Worked diligently on the numbers they selected to sine et the Music Contest. The boys sans exceedingly well and had hlsh hopes of retina at the contest. The Girls Glee Club under the direction of Miss Duncan also worked herd end presented several numbers both at the home concert end at the Music Contest in Aberdeen. They received s retins of HGoodN. Mr. Foskl directed the Mixed Chorus. Their concert numbers were uTodav There Is Rlnsingn, NPrayerU and HBesut1- ful Savioru. All in all we fell quite satisfied with our music accomplishments and feel encouraged to enter the contest next yeer. 59 ' A CCNDE MUSIC CONCERT Mr. Koski and Miss Duncan, Directors April 15, 1941 1. Conde High School Band Q l A. March Down Main Street . . . , . .A. J. Weidt B. Serenade, Night in June. . . . . . K. L. King C. Barn Dance, Husking Bee, The . . . Ed. Hazel 2. Saxophone Solo Saxaphobla . . . . . R. We1dOft Allen Lenz 3. Girls Glee Club Quest, The. . Bohemian Folk Song 4. Mixed Chorus A. Beautiful Saviour. . . .Christensen B. NPrayerN.. ... .,, . .Humperdinck 5. Saxophone Quartette A. March, Host of Freedom . . . . . . . . . K. L. King B. On Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W. T. Purdy Betty Lofthouse, Alys Cleveland, Allen Lenz, Edward Brown 6. Baritone Horn Solo Nellie Gray . . . . . . . . C. W. Chambers Wayne Cleveland Beverly Dobberpuhl. . . .accompanist 7. Mixed Chorus Today There is Ringing . . . . M..Christ1anson B. Boy's Glee Club I Winter Song . . . F. F. Bullard 9. Clarinet Quintette Minuet in G. ........... L. VonBeethoven Beverly Dobberpuhl, Anna Herring, Neil Lenz Jerry Thomas, Ardis Fahrenwald 10. Conde High School Band A. Overture, Migonette ........... J. Baumann STAR SPANGLED BANNER. . . .Will the Audience please Sing 60 X 'E?:,f7' 11.1 , . fu S ,IIQLQQ5 ,pgsl il-. I . . . J. , . ,ffifil 1: Y-4 . .ff aff-'-'iff X, he 1 a X ! I -. -, 3:2222?si52: 04 1 i , lll, I lf' 'I J 3.1 I. ...fy TQ W' Q3 X,-fx-SXN - 'I 'x '+-, xx ---- if X flf' i 'X'- If YV' ff I V If ,xxf-.Elk-,,v . . 'Q X , xx 4. ,f-- A--A Lf' J X J 4 I f X r, 1,4 - C-fx ffl? ff U ,f 1 .b XXX 3 :Vi amy ' g - 4 1-A X f'1'f. 1if,L ..,- AQ'- 1 tgirl jj , 7 gf, HN jijal I twf xb if 1 Y EW' 9 'WJ 3 Yp fyyp?utW!VH'!f' W n iQfA1-fp If ,pm A j,.1-fwpjf ,V , . ljvgj S X yy 91, ,LA'JJ!If1' ! V :j,rfy'AjXE?,' xl: ifi if Lwdclg f , C C e e gl 1' e e e G X CRend left to right, front row first! BASKETBALL 'H-as iriwxfxws Bobby white .'. . Reese Math1eu,Jr. Richard Hildebrant Bill Hearnen. . . Louis Tennis. Mr. Vincent . . Leonard Dahl. . . Donald Dittman, . Thomas Reardon. . Richard Miesen. . Edward Brown. . . Wayne Cleveland . ,,., . 1 ' xdx X' D 4 ,LY I 1 Nj ........ , 0 OOUOOIO 63 Forward .Guard Forward Center .Guard .Coach .Forward Center .Guard Forward .Guard .Guard BASKZTBALL With five letter men from the team of U4OU, the Spartan basketball squad started one of the most successful seasons which Conde has seen since HSBN. Winning the first four games of the season from Stratford, Brentford, Doland, and Turton, the team went down in defeat to the conference chamgs of Bath. From then on the Spartans won eleven games and ost ten, making an average of 7376 victory over defeat. Defeating Turton in the first round of the Little Jim Tournament, Conde bowed their heads to Stratford in the se- cond, and finally came home with 3rd place. In the District Tournament at Redfield, the Spartans were defeated by Frank- fort and Rockham, but in a practice Tourney at Northville they placed Srd. There are seven men this year who are awarded WGN letters, they are Miesen, Cleveland, Dahl, Dittman, Reardon, Brown, and White. The first five of these men are graduates and their absence next year will be greatly noticed although there are prospects for a winning team from lower class men. I I V, 1 OPPOSITION PLACE WE THEY STRATFORD CONDE 19 12 BRENTFORD 1 BRENTFORD 51 24 DOLAND r DOLAN 29 25 TURTON TURTON 20 9 , BATH A CONDE 25 26 NORTHVILLE NORTHVILLE 20 16 WBRENTFORD NORTHVILLE 24 32 'NORTHVILLE NORTHVILLE 18 15 GROTON GROTON 24 26 I GROTON OONDE 27 17 BATH BATH 24 26 1 STRATFORD STRATFORD 17 12 BRENTFORD CONDE 22 20 WARNER CONDE 34 15 ATHOL ATHOL 55 27 A TURTON GONDE 15 16 WARNER WARNER 38 22 1 LOGAN CONDE 18 20 . WTURTON WARNER 22 21 'STRATFORD WARNER 15 22 WWARNER WARNER 23 9 LOGAN LOGAN 25 37 ATHOL , CONDE 22 15 'FRANKFORT REDFIELD 18 59 WROCKHAM REDFIELD 13 45 'Denotes Tournaments 64 N I 4 x ,A RJ,1QtLw x X . x . 1 X K fx m N f X xi 4 A 1 '1 rl T K' C l .. . c . . Tx ' tae-aa left to right, front row flrsmb A Leonard Dahl .... . fielder, pitcher Reese Mathieu, Jr. . . Richard Hildebrant. . Jerry Thomas . . Frederick Simmons . Richard Miesen . Thomas Reardon. Wayne Cleveland. Kenneth VanOrnum Loren Hildebrant Louis Tennis. . Mr. Vincent. .. Houston Clausen Albert Hite. . . Keith Taylor. . W1ll1am'Hearnen. Louis Clausen . Earl Grandpre, . . . . . shortstop . . . .catcher . .outfielder outfielder . . . oitcher . . first base . second base . . .fielder . . fielder . .fielder . . coach . .fielder . fielder . .catcher . . lnfielder . . outfielder . lnfielder 5uuu9F a-CJJ4 LMefe 'j,g'1,',,.,W'fa.'f,.. fr-vl3.0.j wfwjj' - BASEBALL 40' The fall of 1940 showed a successful' season for the Spartan baseball team. There were about twenty boys out for baseball, many veterans and some very prospective rookies were sitting on the bench chewing their fingernails and waiting for the chance that was soon to come. After a few practices the team was rapidly taking shape. The new boys were showing some of the very good ball playing that Coach Vincent was looking for and seemed to have found. The first of the fall games was at hgme, and was some- what of an upset by our defeat from Northville. The rest of the season was 1002 perfect, winning every game thereafter played. The teams the Spartans defeated were Northville and Brentford twice and Stratford once. Practices have been limited this spring due to our heavy rains. We have played games with Bath, Northville, Warner, Turton, Brentford and Stratford. M On May 10, the Little Six Conference was held at Stratford where Conde played Bath in the first round. Two trophies were given, one for the fall season and one for the Conference Champions. ' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT With e two year championship lead, five of the first string m 'vf' n, from the Senior Class, downed the Freshics with a score of Skob in the first round of the Conde High School Tournaments Then with a hard fought game the Juniors next defeated the Sophomores with a lead of 10-3. In the consol- ation game the Sophomores took on the Freshmen, winning 21- 16, and then in the finals the Seniors won oar the 'Juniors by totaling 34 points to their rivals 12. 66 X K Ji H , -f ': W W 1' F F F 1 F3 CRead left to right, front row firstj ' DIXXIVXQNDBALL Marian Bradley . Beverly Lofthouse Vida Bradley . . Dolores Bawek. . Elvira Wettsteln Audrey Mathews . Roselle Simmons. Betty Lofthouse. Florence Taylor. Anna Herring . . Wave Morrill . . Betty Schneider. Frances Dunne. . Eleanor Dittus . Mary Bradley . . Beverly Herr . Dortha Zeck. . . Lucille Sheldon. Donalda Olson. . Mr. Schultz. . .Third Base . . Catcher .Left Field .First Base . . Pitcher . . Catcher .Third Base . Shortstop . Shortstop . Shortstop Right Field .Left Field . Shortstop Center Field Second Base .First Base Second Base Center Field Right Field . . . Coach DIAMOND BALL The NSpartan Sprintersn after losing several of their veteran players, lost their first fell geme which was Sept- ember 26, to Northville with a score of 17-9. In the second game on October 2, Brentford defeated Conde with a 4-O score. The fthiwd game which was held on October ll, brought out the old fight and the HSpr1ntersN downed Stratford 12-9. Again on October l8, we met Brentford, this time tc be de- feated 15-6. Thus the fell term proved unsuccessful, but we had very good prospects for the Spring selson. Because of the constont rainy se son this spring, we were eble to have only one good practice. Under these con- ditions the HSprlntersM met Beth on April 22, and were de- feated 24-10. The following was our Soring schedule: April 25--Northvllle Cherel Northville f9l Conde C71 April 29--Warner Cherel Werner 1165 Conde Clll May 2 ----- Brentford itherel May l6 ---- Stratford fherel 'The team having the highest average for the Spring sea- son wlll be presented with a trophy at the close of school. 68 4 5 195 v41Q5Yi4 .Lk N fW ' A ww . AT ,, tx I H fs ,X ff!! f 4 23!l14'L ,FW O In , ,fifiil KM -.J fm mf ' SQ -NJ ml l fl L5-:ski Produced SENIOR CLASS PLAY ' uEVERYBODY'S CRAZYU BY ' ' Jay Tobias ' , by-special arrangement with Walter H. Baker Go. of Boston, Mass. Under the direction of Miss O'Leary Herb Stanley. . . . Thomas Reardon Elmer Sneed . . . . . Donald Dlttman Tommy Wilkins . . . .Wayne Cleveland William Bates . . . . .Irvin Simmons Ketura Katt . . . . Marian Bradley Julie Mather. . . . .Dolores Bawek Mrs. Spooner. . . . . . Doris Zeok Godfrey Van Gordon. . . . .Maurice Huber Caroline. . . . . . . . . . . .Fern Wahl Adam Pottle . . . . . Kenneth VanOrnum Celia . . . . . .Lucille Sheldon Libby Ann . . . . . .Dortha Zeck Gladiola. . . . Bernice MoPartland Jasper. . . . . . . . . .Albert Hite Messenger Boy . . . Erwin Cleven TheG'h.OStooo so Q ou? ? ? ? ACT I The lobby of the Treasure Trove Tavern, Boiling Springs, Arkansas. The time is about nine o'o1ock, a summer morning. ACT II The same setting about four o'olook in the afternoon of the same day. ACT III The same setting about nine o'olook that evening. Stage Manager . . . .Irvin Simmons Publicity . . . . . . Leonard Dahl Richard Miescn Business Manager. . . . Donald Dittman 71 SENICR CLASS PLAY The play was built around the actions of three nearly broke college fellows who bought a summer hotel on notes and did they have av whale of a good time! They did and the au- dience laughed itself into the aisles watching the way the trio met up with Old Man Adversity and polished him off. Business was terrible--so very bad that it became necessary to givef the inn a reputation as a haven for ghosts and the hiding place for an old m1ser's gold. AThen came the paying guests, including an old maid who dabbled in spirltualismg a widow, just a bundle of nerves: a sleep walking Romeog his always-onbhakd hypochondriac wifeg his daughter with gum chewing propencltiesg and a bachelor farmer who was subject to nightmaresg the Cockney cook, who was one of the funniest characters in the play, and rounding out a comedy team was Gladiola, the colored maid: and Jasper, the bell hop. One ,of the boys lmpersonated a doctor and treated the guests for all sorts of fancied ailments. Another assumed a female character role and played fast and loose with many a palpitating masculine heart. A happy climax was reached when the boys disclosed their lmpereonations and the hidden treasure was located. 72 JUINHOR CLASS PLAY JUNE IN JANUARY A Farce Comedy in Three Acts by James F. Stone Presented by snecial arrangement with The Willies N. Bupbee Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Inez. . . Jack Lane . . Otis Oleander . . Ona Gleander. . Oscar Larson ..... Marmaduke Van Della . Jose Pietra .... Ethel Van Della . Hazel Barlow. . June Day. . THE CAST . .Mae Eoullion . .Keith Taylor . .Edward Brown . Betty Lofthouse . . .Jerry Thomas Florian McPartland . . Reese Mathieu Eeverly Dobberpuhl . . .Jeanne Chaon . .Anna Herring Gracie. . . .Lily Lehna Donna . . .Shirley Nash Jessla. . .... Lila Herr Alexis. . . . . . Owen Klanoerich PLACE The action of the play tares nlece in the living room of the Yan Della home, Miaml, Florlda. AGT ONE ' A sunny afternoon in January, about 5:30 ACT TWO Before dinner. The same night. A few moments later Directed by Miss O'Leary ACT THHE3 73 JUNIOR CLASS PLAX When Aunt Ethel returns from abroad and confesses her interest in a European, har nephews, Jack and Msrmaduko, bo- comc panic-stricken. Both set about devising ways and means either to get this European out of the way or else to find e method to break off this infatuation. Jack calls on his friend, Oscar, to shower his Aunt with attention end adora- tion. Narmeduke enlists the aid of Don Jose Pietre, to do likewise. Jack and Oscar,tnl1ev1ng Jose to be the foreigner, kid- nap him and take his clothes. This, they believe, will give Oscar enough time to gain Aunt Ethe1's affection. Mermeduke's Casino Club sweetheart, June, and hzr girl- friends arrive on the scene. One of them, Donn Jose Pietre, learns that her husband is pursuing Aunt Ethel and her rich- es. Then things really begin to hapoen! Everything is hapoily and ple santly settled when the foreigner arrives. His name is Alexis, and he is a boy of about twelve. Amusing comedy is furnished by Aunt Ethel, her friend Hazel, by Oscar, Don Jose Pletra, and by Mr. and Mrs. Oleander, the nosey neighbors. 74 'x FL M ..........f' I I 1 l r 17 M ggj ,-Xl E P ka- ! J-hm?-Q-N ,-'0. . fr:-----o...,....... I - 1 ,gg 1 'DJ' gf f X' fr Q ,N qgflfugjfvvfjfbjf fvfsff 5 I Ei QI if E? X31 N K. 2 a ff 'o e t t o e -oo e o o is P Cdeid. from left to r1ght.D ANNUAL STAFF Florian MoPart1and . . . . Reporter Beverly Dobberpunl - . ,Assistant Editor Keith Taylor . . . .... Editor Edward Brown . .... Reporter Betty Lofthouse . . Business Manager Miss Duncan . . . Advisor Jeanne Cheon . . Reporter 77 THE SP ARTAN ANNUAL As a new and original annual staff we have done our best to edit a new and original Annual. Editor Taylor, to- gether with his conscientious helpers, has worked to the ut- most to present to the students of Conde High an annual better than all preceding it--an annual that depicts student life as the students live it. Assistants on the staff are: Beverly Dobberpuhl, as- sistant edltorg Betty Lofthouse, Business Managerg and Florian McPartland, Edward Brown and Jeanne Chaon, reporuss. Senior assistants are: Tommy Reardon, Wayne Cleveland, and Doris Zeck. THE SPARTAN PAPER The Spartan is the monthly publication of the student body of Conde High School. It has a circulation of approx- imately lOO copies. The Spsrtan is published by the Junior and Senior classes, who elect an Editor, and he in 'turn selects his staff with the approval of the adviser. The editor for the first semester was Tommy Reardon with Dick Miesen as assistant editorg Doris Zack as business manager, and the entire staff as reporters. With the opening of the second semester the entire staff was changed with the Junior class taking over the responsibility of publishing the paper. Jerry Thomas was elected editor with Keith Taylor as his assistant. The Spsrtnn is a member of the SDHSPA, with both stsffs.nttending press meetings. The Seniors attended the fall meeting at Clark, and the Junior attended the spring meeting of the association nt Redfield. 78 -. 'I .,,-- , , I W W A , V . , I LN ' Q3 f D My K iv ATWMUSH N My u 1' T if .-.. ' -F f 1 1471113 L, Q1---.- .- A A A ' 'P' . asm C- ,iq lg W fw? X ' 3? i 55 fp Qfikg mG 4.'m,QU2- PHEASANT FEED It has been the custom of Conde High in the past sev- eral years to hold a Pheasant Feed sometime during the hunt- ing season. So on the afternoon of October twenty-third the hunters from the Junior and Senior classes were excused to go hunting pheasants. Enough birds were brought in so that we could hold our banquet the following night at the school dormitory. Members of the Junior class prepared the pheas- ants for cooking and served the banquet. The cooking was done by Mrs. Lofthouse. The feed was brought to its climax when speeches were given by different members of our faculty and student body. Plenty of food and also a good time was reported by everyone present. GALA DAY Conde High School's annual Sosrtan Gels Day was held this year on the eighteenth of October. Events began in the afternoon with a baseball sane between the Braves of Brent- ford High and the Sosrtans. The gems oroved to be a very interesting effelr. The large homecominw crowd saw the Spartans win in the lest of the sixth by a 10 to 7 score. Conde H1gh's halls were transferred into a carnival atmosnhere in the evening when the ennual carnival was held. Colored lights and decorations provided the background for the various booths and concessions. The entire carnival was a success from all angles with s net nrofit of 3118.49 realized. The carnival came to a climax with the crowning of the Gale Day Queen. Dolores Brwek, Drominent member of the Senior class, was crowned Queen. This is the second time Dolores has held the honor. She was also chosen Queen in her Sowhomore year. Her attendants were Beverly Dcbberouhl from the Junior class, Grace Gross from the Sochmoro class, and Nary Bradley from the Freshmen class. Flower girls and osgo boys were from the nrlmery deofrtment. 81 ' 1 SEPTEMBER School Began Freshmen Initiation Weiner Roast given by Freshmen and Sophomores Baseball game with Northvllle, here. Lost 12-15 OCTOBER Baseball game with Brentford, there. Won 10-7 Diavwreball game with Stratford, there. Won 12-9 Easeball game with Stratford, there. Won 17-15 Fira- Epalten published ind of First Six Weeks baseball game with Brentford, here. Won 7-2 Spartan Gala Day . Annual Junior Senior Pheasant Feed at the Dormitory . NOVEMBER Splnk County Teachers Meeting at Redfield Election Day Armistice Day. Vacation Spartan published Pep Club Reorganized End of Second Six Weeks HJune in Januaryu, Junior Class Play presented 27 S.D.E.A. at Aberdeen Thanksgiving vacation began DECEMBER School began again. Vacation over Basketball game with Stratford, here. Won 19-12 Basketball game with Brentford, there. Won 31-24 Basketball game with Deland, there. Won 29-25 Spartan published Mixed Cherus went carolllng Basketball.game with Turton, there. Won 20-9 Christmas party at the Municipal Building Basketball game with Bath, here. Lost 25-26 Christmas program in the assembly Basketball game with Northville, there. Won 20-16 Christmas vacation began JANUARY t Invitational basketball tournament at Northvillc. Won third place Christmas vacation ended Basketball game with Groton Seconds, there. Lost 24-26 Basketball game with Groton Seconds, here. Won 27-17 Basketball game with Bath, there. Lost 24-26 School dismissed in afternoon for International Harvester Show Basketball game with Stratford, there. Won 17-12 16 Semester Exams 85 17 20 21 22 24 27 29 51 7 7 11 12 14 19- 28 10 12 14 21 22 26 28 2 5 10 10 10 11 14 15 17- 19 22 25 25 1 2 18 19 20 20- 25 25 m e ' Basketball game with Brentford, here. Won 22-20 Second Semester began A Basketball game with Warner, here. Won 54-15 Basketball.game with Athol, there. Won 55-27 Basketball game with Turton, here. Lost 16-15 Basketball game with Warner, there. Won 58-22 Basketball game with Logan, here. Lost 18-20 Basketball game with Raymond, here. Lost 1B-20 FEBRUARY Spartan published 8 Little Jim Conference Tournament at Warner. Won third place Basketball game with Logan, there. Lost 25-57 High School dance sponsored by the Junior Class ' Basketball game with Athol, here. Won 22-13 21 District Baske End of Fourth Six Seniors won Class First Year Typing Spartan published Local Deolamatory YCL Chorus Practl District Declamat 'Everybody's Graz Press Meeting at County Declamator Last Spartan publ Home Stake Mining tball Tournament at Redfield Weeks MARCH Basketball Tournament Contest at Warner. Won third prize Contest ce at school ory Contest at Municipal Building yu, Senior Class Play presented APRIL Redfield y Contest at Redfield lshed Film shown Easter Vacation began End of Fifth Six Home Music Conner 19 Music Contest Typing Contest sp in Huron. Won a Baseball game wit Baseball game wit Hard Time Dance s Weeks t in Aberdeen onsored by MAY School resumed p P V Seniors attended Baseball game wit onsored by Northwest College of Commerce second prize. h Bath, there h Northville, here Senior Class ocatlonal Day at Redfield h Brentford, there 9-10 Baseball Tournament at Stratford 17 Junior Senior Banquet and Prom Baccalaureate Services at Methodist Class Night Commencement Exercises at Municipal Building 21 Semester Exams Annual school picnic at Lake Kampeska And so the ond of another school year 84 N ,' N I I, IX- -.. Y YY- Standingz Lloyd Lyren, Mr. Vincent, Doris Zeck, Thomas Reardon, Esther Bain, Edward Brown, Loren Hildebrant Sitting: Keith Taylor, Mary Bradley, Beverly Dobber- puhl, Leonard Dahl, Betty Schneider, Betty Lofthouse STUDENT CCf5UNCI l. The purpose of this organization shall be as follows: ia? To provide a means whereby tho students may assist in the promotion and control of the various school activities. fb? To provide a means whereby the student's interests may be brought before the faculty. Cc? To provide for the general welfare of the school. 85 STUDENT COUNCIR For the second consecutive year the Student Council has been in operation, under the supervision of Mr. Vincent. The following students were elected by their fellow classmen to carry on the work of the Council, according to the Constit- ution: four Seniors---Thomas Reardon, Leonard Dahl, Doris Zack and Esther Bain. four Juniors: Betty Lofthouse, Beverly Dobberpuhl, Keith Taylor and Edward Brown. Two Sophomores: Lloyd Lyren and Betty Schneider. Two Freshman: Loren Hildebrent and Mary Bradley. Sergeant-at-arms: Bob Collins. The first semester officers were: President---Thomas Reerdong Vice-President---Beverly Dobberouhlg Secretary- Treasurerm-Keith Teylorg Sergeant-at-arms--Bob Collins. The second semester officers were: President---Leonard Dahlg Vice-Presidents-Eetty Lofthouseg Secretary-Treasurer --Eetty Schneiderg Sergeant-at-arms--Bob Collins. This yeer tae Student Council has made possible many things such as, more school pcrties- It has also given some of the students an idea of the finencial difficulties of our schools. Next yeer there is to oe a meeting of all the Student Council officers at Vermillion. The Conde Student Council has hooes of attending but it is to be further decided by the Student Council of 1941-42. If you have any iders on how the school can be lmoroved bring them to the Student Council, they Pre always willing to cooperate. 86 f X A ffL.l7fl D D el ,lo or of Dll or S S ' SN First row: Shlrley Nash, Eunice Cutshew, Weva Morrill, Roselle Simmons, Frances Dunne, Betty Schneider, Anna Herring, Gleeva Wosfnsp, Mies O'Leary Second row: Doris Zeck, Lila Herr, Beverly Dobberpuhl, Lucille Shelcon, Beverly Lofthouse, Peggy Bultman, Dortha Zeok, Dolores Bawek Cheerleaders: Betty Lofthouse, Florian McPortland PEP CLUB OFFICERS Presieent .... ..... . . Dolores Bawek Vice-President . . . . Beverly Lofthouse Secretary-Treasurer. . . .Beverly Dobberpuhl Advisor. . . . . .Miss O'Leary 87 PEP CLUB . For the second consecutive year the Pep Club has been an organization. Under the supervision of Miss O'Leary the Pep Club attended the games at home and in naghborlng towne Transportation to these games was made possible by a small amount of dues, which each member was asked to pay. Under the able leadership of Florian McPartland and Betty Lofthouse the Pop Club was heard at all home games and those at Turton, Stratford, Brentford and at the WLittle Jim Tournament.u We hope to have a larger membership in 1941-42 and to attend all of the games. A TRIBUTE TO THE PEP CLUB FLORIAN and ELTTY leaders sincere, 'Lead the club in hearty cheers When spirits were low and spirits blue, They cheered the team to a victory true, Twenty girls loyal and bright Followed the team in many a fight! Kept spirits high in each battle fought To merge victorious as they ought. They smiled through victory And cheered on through defeat, Kept bright the soirit That helped them to beat So we thank them for what they've done And give each member honors too, We hope in future years to come They'll see the pep club through! 88 I by lr , I if- Y, f' :E ,J , W, V, A' W. --- ,f X I I 51 ' f -ff? 'ZTNNX 1 fgf- - N is -W 171 .- ,gP+..Z,1NsL1 1' L-' I.--1 1' . 1 H:'M av ' NX gi ' LJ ' 2 6 VX l- -f' J Xxx N '---Jmf Hn, LKSW, -A ' ' f I 1 ' if ru 444,,1,, 3 K l1.....s fd .....,,., TV ug X I 4 - I -WN , Y V - ,T 1 , -rl Leonwrd Dahl and. Beverly Dobbprpuhl I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII 9345 BWMEWHPQM WHO'S WHO Johnny-on-the-Spot fMost Representative Boy? 1.LwnwdDMn 2. Thomas Reardon The Ch1ef's Eyes and Ears KMost Representative Girl? 1. Beverly Dobberpuhl 2. Betty Lofthouse Superman CMost Handsome Boy? 1. Wayne Cleveland 2. Maurice Huber Miss Glamor CBest Looking Girl? 1. Lucille Sheldon 2. Dolores Bnwek Casanova KMost Popular Boy! 1. Wayne Cleveland 2 . Thomas Reardon K111er D111er Qmost Popular Girl? 1. Betty Lofthouse 2. Dolores Bawek and Lucille Sheldon Ctiel wanooer Cmoisxeetb 1. Thomas Besrdon 2. Louis Tennis Grief Absorber fMost Plewsing Personality? 1. Beverly Dobberpuhl 2. Leonard Dahl Carefree fwost Happy-Go-Lucky, 1--Reuse Mathieu 2. Richard Hlldebrant Bag of Wind KBiggest Bluffl ' 1. Louis Tennis 4 2. Wayne Vestoh Big Time Operator CSchool Flirt? 1. Betty Lofthouse 2. Doris Zeok Smoothy CBest Date, Boyl 1. Wayne Cleveland 2. Leonard Dahl 91 EQ-I E E9 Ill EASE All Fel VIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV. Just 1. Betty Lofthouse 2. Betty Schneider O. K. KBest Date, Girlb Hither CPrettiest Eyes! Come 1. Beverly Dobberpuhl 2. Louie Tennis Going Somewhere iB1ggeet Asset! 1. Keith Taylor 2. Leonard Dahl Small Fry CB1ggest Liability? 1. Wayne Veatoh 2. Louis Tennis Tom Harmon CMost Athletic Boyl l. Wayne Cleveland 2. Richard Mlesen Helen Wills Moody CMost Athletic Girl! 1. Elvira Wettstein 2. Betty Lofthouse Rug Cutter CBest Dancer? 1. Wayne Cleveland 2. Elvira Wettstein Most Comph CPepp1estJ l. Betty Lofthouse 2. Wayne Veatch Goldie Looks CPrett1est Hair? 1. Beverly Dobberpuhl 2. Wayne Cleveland Jiver CMost Musical? 1. Tommy Reardon 2. Beverly Doboerpuhl Grape Vine iFuture Walter Wlnchellh 1. Thomas Reardon 2. Leonard Dahl Scale Climber CFuture Bonnie Baker! 1. Eunice Cutshaw 2. Gleeva Hopfner Consclentlous CMoet Serious Freshmanl l. Earl Grandpre and Roselle Simmons Ctiei 2. Dorothy Bertsch 92 XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX. XXX 'XXXI Zombie CMost Serious Sophomore! 1. Eleanor Dittus 2. Edith Hanson Pokerface iMost Serious Junior! 1. Warren Dittus 2. Freddie Simmons Earnest Solomon fMost Serious Senior! 1. Fern Wahl 2. Lucille Dittman Blaa Purveyor CBest Line, girl! 1. Betty Lofthouse 2. Eunice Cutshaw Prevarlcator CBest Line, boy! 1. Thomas Reardon 2. Wayne Cleveland Versatile KBest All Round! 1. Keith Taylor 2. Leonard Dahl 93 fi VX LJ L..J' TTY, ,I - .. ,-f 5, L... .f W -.-...-.-.. ff 5 6? E L, s l WX W ,f ....... A. ..,N D 5, V15 X JK, NJ , . . 1-. 1 . 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'x W-:f',-jf-: 1u,gE:2?,,. K ,,,,,,r I I 'X X 8 I.. ,I-.X Nh .xnxx ,Xu X' hz,-555 ft abkm.--W-A .QASNI .M-W, .X V wi tho ut '-s,,f1,,- r ,wrx X xxx Eg:'i?:. 43:5 N2 ' BNA' j it 1 ffyw -.x.. ' QSgsf.'.L X... N5 --pf'1!,.' Aj L t 'WAX . Cf ,f M' PL AGE L ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY GROCERY STORE iE2g5xlE5'MP' ' V' ,,-...i 0 V 5 ::. 2 X IIA .7 I4 .-'Avia' 2 '11 0 A .1 L ' ' w 0 ,. 3. -519 li t ,, . 3 ,f ' V If xl Q - lR'S.,,uE ,, 63 .- f u, f- -- ,AV O- I -' . fl nf ,. .1- nn BBQ ,fb qi 5 , : HI.-liqlziil: ,. A, L' ' iz 5, Q It .. Qu., f O-. O xxieisisfgiwf .'- .12 2,2 . l 1 0 -'15,- g.g:q27B Lf W' , , Have your gas and tractor fuel delivered right to your front door LESLIE SONDERGAQD , , 1 groceries for F . reasonable prices HWQ?i fp X BUY your dry goods and LQQ,4Q ni.-' at the CHAON IGA FOOD STORE .f y 97 1 1 ' ,.AQ 124 -4-Q ' 7 , ' N,,,,m,, ' f f Af 4' YJ if ' -i ' J ' ff' g1gE1f'ifiTiisf W X2 -M-ffkggg.,-1BEKfi??iiX 4g.5E iii? il f'f? 'X Q 'ff ff K n iff ' 'f 'lx XX fajf , . X f7A I ' 7 . .. 5-14. -- .. 5 .,,,. '- , I .QU .,, kA gif.: DORA and ' YKY RUSTY Wagner' Drug Store Q , vw 1m,,f'p,, , I .5 52,115-ju 1'-A 1.-.i .-.- 3ba'L,:' 5- .f Nxf .iH'---' E. 4Wf ' ff W Q f xnxx.. hii? f vu? E K a ..:... L ...,. iQ ,... ,Q,Q:l...:'.,. f N in 52 haircut X'-X rD K q i at the ,K fff ,,...x5y1l? XM-x...,.fL,,k A QITY fi , I H ' if Q! and manyhgggiriizigginigd BARBER 5gbpJ4JM4w?g?' T' 11 u 7 1 RCUSDS HXRWARE Q SHQP lx' 5 I 5,52 ' 3 9 fmAgI ',-5. .2,4- ' ffl L- T 4 my an on on C' 'Till S 0 on UUUU UU DD V y 1 N MH W 'U' un ua N L 1' Y AAL uu DU UU UU 0251: 3 A X ,HX U ., :,,.,, -- , W 'Nh . '23 'iiifg' D+ K '9-'H X--f 3:5 Y? 'I. M '55:F-E'.'9'1a-E' L f S29 ' 1 115954 17 A f : ' - 3 ' If U' W Q ATLAS LUMBER co. L -5225.9 98 TASTY A 1' KEEALS Ex rt Repair Service ,N ' .3 an pe at the . -'-' '-fe:-1 Q ':T7'.:. .. ....... 3-C.t- 3 O 4.2, :Q .,.. ,....:g: MOTOR Merle ,.., :1ffi?5isr:Q.5'1::i?:s:Ii.. 3252 SEQVI C3 '53 Lo naman ' 1ff5s5I?E53g2fQ2,3Q..ff A ., .,.1,, 3... SHOP - Prop' .'.: f ..- -A ....::f .1 . 5:-3g,g'1f '4---' ' ' -:by A A A Q ' f ' Z '2 5. f X A 1 Q, A. K. -Af? served df' fx 1:5-' ' at the 1 , f,-:5zf:- - .1-fm-A -.-.. : lf' 1'1112iiigggfgfzfigggsififirf'f''' ' I ' DAVIS CAFE ' .jk v A ------- BEH.'r LENZ. ' s GARAGE D i - pw-v ,Awnj Choice .,,..g.,3.-.:-f- ,af 1 1 5 A? sm P-'eats ,. . 0 il' FS V LH D ,fizfl ,fl .1:a2iS25?' W :if ggi-Y Y T H l gzxfzgw 'TEE' ga l J 2 Rox .1522 M. ,, J A 5' A 5 .J MAS sz 1155 1,7.1:'2i2:. ':M1 1-1:4-. V ' . ' ' MEAT , ' 1 52 AAAAKET gf .ff ' ' ' H 5. Z Z' -:- 71. . In -.5 ' Li' - L GRBJSERIES . C5353 ' ,,,., , fm . ELEM 'A'-- A I MEAGIPS emo mms Cdrs servj.cgg1 and renaired A X I - - D111 x A 'OJ Vx AS' IJ 'X 'ig A Q if A A :::l,7:..-- ..g. . -4 ....- , ya..-5... ll' , J ' FK 7 A4- 7 'XS 1 g R f A X 5 D f A A . XEAJRMYIS AEAHM A A '.'a':ET.f:?'1Ij.f.., x -.-'. Q I Y L... R YI 'fb ,s f G :SFI +5 -- -' '3 4 - AH! ws A FMA W - 99 -W ,,, , 1 an STOP at the Norton station forg a variet-5? of services. Haw your oar filleq tires fixed and check- sd and order your gas to' be ' delivered to your farm. A i 4 and call No. 5302 .Aj for printing jobs XJ! Reach for the phone' n and advertisements. ,M Comm: NEWS O U r Ruth Ha 'n - IQDITSS I.-39,2-Cairo 2 A NORTON r ,S .5 K Effji HTgE3?wwxg ' .9 Jem! my S agsg FILLING X '747f,!' r I, ,Wu A-A l Q l .f A 4'f 'd lp u n ---x 3i. :- ' H STATION K. 'T r f XU ff49i1fff' Oh, yas, and I want some peas too. mow an n Q5 - .MV '12 I r-5-,f-1 .se15g: fE.Q 'tk r : ,Cs ' w' x-'- r N ,A ff ilfEA,, n CONDE so. DAK. Youin find i 03353 if-.3 5 Mx 1 the movies you wish to see' YOUEF H'-sa hm,'X1 . gr' H shown at uns Municipal Theater GF10Q:f'Ifb3,g,mf .J n in Conde on Saturday and Sun- FROM THE Qi? A day evenings. Time: 8:30 Sat. ' ' s 'K C 1 -3-,,,,,,4.-.-J afvcnings, '7..,O md 50 on s Q1 P 1 .: 10 a 25 Pzzmcis Gfaocssy STORE pfgsazig, r ceq W an ff s :nav 1 cv E ,,:lT:,,?, ,,,, ,,V,Y..,, .,.. :.ib-3....-..Lf.:+4-Lsgf 0 -'vs I- 1 1 f ff-X , ,,, Xks-v ,Tx X gf Q -W ' .---- D ' X 4 -2 ,. 'QW X ',H :'::iJ'f' sfqx-A ..'l.'1.. tm -!,1'.-'I 05 ,fm .pf FAHRsNfvALD. sssvlcs STATION 100 .--, -...........4......., ......-4 Vs I 'Q fy 4,7 '-7' K' fy dd 1 'W nm: V. 4' Yau F19 Y afdw .f,v' mf' YN SW If 4 W ' ' -I X A Y5fj,-' 51 ' v. si gf' 'ff 4211 XS fi K' VJH5' J c1Jf4ii,iy' ' U? fy ti, f L- ,fy if ,ff
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