Pipestone Area Vocational High School - Yearbook (Pipestone, MN)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:
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fum PIPE m I -Y TU -4 r , - Wx , . r 14 fr - X ' rf 9' 'fv'. f. fffqwf--..- fiW Jwggz. 0, f-wfq, UW' f.pfmfL'4ffw:mff wifi ' ' llc- N.. ' ' lx' MS 'L'- 'gf .'D'Q ,f'lx50I!'H1 ' f Q1.'Vsl tg r 3 V 7 WW',w'5l '2 ' qh, Publisher! by Tm: SENIOR CLASS PIPESTONE HIGH SCHOOL Pipcstonc, Minnesota 1 DE DICATIO S01 111 1111- 11111111111 111111 1111'111111' 51111111115 111 1'il11's111111- 111 111111 W1111 Zl1'L' st111'111i11g 1111- 111-111-1111111111 111 11111 XX'11l'1l1 111111 11111 1ig111i11g 1Ol1i1f' 11111' 111111 111'w 111111111 111' 111111111'1'11xx 1 x1'111'111 111111 is sx1'i1'11v 111111 s111'111x' rising 1111111 11111 11111 QW11111. 111111 1111115 111 1111 115 il 11'i111111' 111 1711111111-1'111i1' 1111-111s 111 11111, 111111111 1-X1111'1'11-11115. is 11115 -151 1,ll71'S1U11l' 1111111 1 . . . . 1 . 11111 1'1'ul11'1-1111111 111'11i1'1111111. N 1111 1111 ffffffffffffffffffff Serving Our Country from Pipestone High School Kennth Ackerman-U. S. Army George Adkins-U. S. Army Glen Adkins-U. S. Army Anton Agnitsch-U. S. Army Cleatus Agnitsch-U. S. Army Emery Aleridge-U. S. Navy Ray Amdahl-U. S. Army Roy Amdahl-U. S. Army Eddie Amundson-U. S. Navy Louis Amundson-U. S. Navy Raymond Amundson-U. S. Navy Raymond Anderson-U. S. Navy Louis Appeldorn-U. S. A1'my Ellsworth Argetsinger-U. S. Army Erland Argetsinger-Chief Clerk of Selective Service james Argetsinger-U. S. Army VV arren Argetsinger-U. S. Army Kenneth Arrowsmith-U. S. Army Richard Ashton-U. S. Army Air Force Glenn Atkins-U. S. Army Howard Atkins-U. S. Army Richard Baack-U. S. Navy Bertram Baird-U. S. Army William Bakker-U. S. Army Albert Balmer-U. S. Army Elmer Bannick-U. S. Army junior Barbour-U. S. Navy Kenneth Barck-U. S. Navy Lowell Barret-U. S. Army Leslie Barton-U. S. Navy Ralph Basse-U. S. Navy Clinton Beal-U. Army Robert Benjamin-U. S. Navy Wallace Benjamin-U. S. Army Lawrence Bliedorn-U. S. Navy Clarence Block-U. S. Army Donald Boelter-U. S. Navy WVilliam Bolger-Royal Canadian Air Force joe Bon Amie-U. S. Army Alvin Boock-U. S. Army Air Force Kenneth Bowman-U. S. Navy Lloyd Bowman-U. S. Army Edward Brandland-U. S. Army LeRoy Brockberg-U. S. Army joseph Bruns-U. S. Navy Darrel Burrows-U. S. Navy Gilbert Burrows-U. S. Navy Harry Buell-U. S. Army Kenneth Butman-U. S. Army Air Force Donald Gaffery-U. S. Navy Shrill Calkins-U. S. Army Robert Campbell-U. S. Army Donald Carlson-U. S. Army Ellsworth Carlson-U. S. Navy Murvale Carlson-U. S. Army Richard Catlin-U. S. Army Gerald Cheney-U. S. Merchant Marine Vernon Cheney-U. S. Army Floyd Colbeck-U. S. A1'my Charles Colby-U. S. Army Air Force Edwin Cook-U. S. Navy Kenneth Cook-U. S. Army Budd Cronk-U. S. Navy jeffery Crow-U. S. Army Robert Culver-U. S. Coast Guard Richard Culver-U. S. Coast Guard Lawrence Cunningham-U. S. Army U Willis Dahlmeier- . S. Army B6l'IlEl.l'd Delaney-U. S. Naval Air Force Esther Deuth-U. S. Army Nurse Corps Peter DeVries-U. S. Army Merle Dibble-U. S. y Roger Dibble-U. S. Army Air Force james Disch-U. S. Army Air Force joe Disch-U. S. Army john Disch-U. S. Army Paul Donaldson-U. S. Navy Leo Dow-U. S. Army Daryl Dressen-U. S. Army Air Force Boyd Dressen-U. S. Merchant Marine Ernest Drumm jr.-U. S. Army Air Force Herbert Earhart-U. S. Army Norman Earhart-U. S. Army Air Force Robert Edwards-U. S. Naval Air Force Glenn Eichhorn-U. S. Army Vernon Ellingson-U. S. Al'ITly Edward Engbritson-U. S. Army Edward Engbritson-U. S. Army Lelah Engel-U. S. Army Nurse Corps Neal Evans-U. S. Army William Feist-U. S. Army Marvin Fellman-U. S. Army Derold Ferguson-U. S. Army Lyle Ferguson-U. S. Army Vernon F ields-U. S. Navy james Floody-U. S. Navy Richard Floody-U. S. Navy joseph Forman-U. S. Army Rolland Foster-U. S. Army Clair Ferk, U. S. Army Valmer Fryer-U. S. Army Roy Gageby-U. S. Navy Warren Gannon-U. S. Coast Guard Roy A. Gano-U. S. Navy Fritz Gehrels-U. S. Navy james Giles-U. S. Coast Guard Roger Gilliland-U. S. Navy Carl Gillin-U. S. Navy Dick Gilman-U. S. Army Arm Air Force Hobart Gilmore-U. S. Army Willard Gilmore-U. S. Army Vernon Groth-U. S. Army Paul Gruis-U. S. Navy George Gurley-U. S. Army Robert Haney-U. S. Army Carl Hansen-U. S. Army Forrest Hansen-U. S. Army Air Force Vilo Hansen-U. S. Army Wayne Hapke-U. S. Navy john Harmsen-U. S. Navy Waldo Harmsen-U. S. Navy Leonard Hart-U. S. Army Edward Haubrich-U. S. Army Clifton Heck-U. S. Navy Howard Heiges-U. S. Army Willard Heiges-U. S. Army Orville Hellie-U. S. Navy Vincent Henderson-U. S. Army Charles Hewitt jr.-U. S. Navy George Hicks-U. S. Army Air Corps Gerald Hilgendorf-U. S. Navy Robert Hill-U. S. Army Alfred Hinrichs-U. S. Army Gerald Houchen-U. S. Army Wayne Houchen-U. S. Army Albert Howard-U. S. Army Paul Howard-U. S. Navy Glenn Howes-U. S. Army Loren Hubner-U. S. Army Cathe1'ine M. Hughes-U. S. Army Nurse Corps Robert Hyde-U. S. Army Air Corps Ellert lhlan-U. S. Army Paul jackson-U. S. Army Luverne jansen-U. S. Army LaVerne jensen-U. S. Army Alfred jessenHU. S. Naval Air Force Ted jessen-U. S. Navy Benhard johannsen-U. S. Army Claus johannsen-U. S. Army Don johnson-U. S. Army Earl johnson-U. S. Army Leo johnson-U. S. Army Rolland jones-U. S. Army Donald jurgensen-U. S. Navy Robert Kallsen-U. S. Navy Charles Kennedy-U. S. Army joseph Kennedy-U. S. Army Air Force Phillip Keyes-U. S. Army Palmer Kiclcland-U. S. Navy jack Kirby-U. S. Navy Francis Kirby-U. S. Navy Clarence Klinsing-U. S. Army Raymond Klinsing-U. S. Army john Knuth-U. S. Army Paul Kollman-U. S. Army NVilliam Kuiper-U. S. Army fffftfffiftffffftffw tftftfiftftftfiftfi Serving Our Country from Pipestone High School Edward Lange-U. S. Army Leroy Lange-U. S. Army Lester Lange-U. S. Army Air Force Raymond Larson-U. S. Army Woodrow Larson-U. S. Army VVoodrow Lepper-U. S. Army Air Force Raymond Lightfoot-U. S. Army Donald Linnemeyer-U. S. Navy Clyde Litka-U. S. Army Donald Long-U. S. Naval Air Force Lee Longstreet-U. S. Navy Rex Lucas-U. S. Army Carl Luttmers-U. S. Army Clifford Lynn-U. S. Navy Leonard Lynn-U. S. Army john Lyons-U. S. Army Leonard Lyons-U. S. Army Herbert McCorkle-U. S. Army Robert McCorkle-U. S. Army Phillip McCurdy-U. S. Army Richard McKown-U. S. Naval Air Force james McMahon-U. S. Navy Phillip McMahon-U. S. Navy Franklin McQuoid-U. S. Navy Leroy Mackey-U. S. Army Fay Malosh-U. S. Navy Virgil Meeker-U. S. Army Delores Merkley-U. S. WAVES Lavelle Merkley-U. S. WAVES Virgil Merrill-U. S. Army Air Force Gilbert Meyer-U. S. Army Donald Meyers-U. S. Navy Floyd Miller-U. S. Army Samuel Milliren-U. S. Army James Minnehan-U. S. Army john Mlazgar-U. S. Army Raymond Mlazgar-U. S. Army Donald Moffit-U. S. Army Dean Moore-U. S. Navy Donald Moore-U. S. Army Robert Moore-U. S. Army Glenn Moore-U. S. Army George Morgan-U. S. Army Loran Morgan-U. S. Army Donald Moriarty-U. S. Army Francis Moriarty-U. S. Army Everett Naeve-U. S. Army Harold Naeve-U. S. Army Lester Naeve-U. S. Army Martin Naeve-U. S. Army Donald Nason-U. S. Navy Kenneth Nelson-U. S. Army Thomas Nelson-U. S. Army Alex Newcomer-U. S. Navy Edgar Noble-U. S. Coast Guard Frederick Noble-U. S. Navy VVilliam North jr.-U. S. Army Virgil Ohlen-U. S. Army David Oldemeyer-U. S. Army Donald Onan-U. S. Coast Guard Emmett O'Neill-U. S. Army Paul Pankonen-U. S. Navy Alvin Parras-U. S. Army john Paulsen-U. S. Army Harold Penning-U. S. Army Earl Perkins-U. S. Army Ida Peschon-U. S. Army Nurse Corps Raymond Peschon-U. S. Army Robert Peterson-U. S. Army Gerbert Petschow-U. S. Army Louis Petschow-U. S. Army Vayne Pfantz-U. S. Army Edward Popp-U. S. Army John Popp-U. S. Army Daryl Pounds-U. S. Navy Herman Praske-U. S. Naval Air Force George Pratt-U. S. Army Wayne Priester-U. S. Army Donald Radi-U. S. Marine Corps Duane Raph-U. S. Army Richard Rasmussen-U. S. Army Edwin Rhode-U. S. Army Robert Richardson-U. S. Army Dale Riffel-U. S. Army Amy Ring-U. S. WAAC Norman Roberts-U. S. Navy Stuart Rockey-U. S. Navy john Roe-U. S. Navy Franklin Rogers-U. S. Army Lloyd Ruliffson-U. S. Army Lyle Runge-Merchant Marine Curtis Sabie-U. S. Army Air Force Marvin Sacks-U. S. Army Air Force Robert Sacks-U. S. Army Harm Sanders-U. S. Army Marvin Scofield-U. S. Army Mark Schroyer-U. S. Navy Leonard Schwager-U. S. Army john Seale-U. S. Army Lawrence Sendelbach-U. S. Army Carl Seidel-U. S. Army Arnold Serie-U. S. Navy jack Shadeck-U. S. Army Air Force john Wesley Shaffer-U. S. Army Delwin Shane-U. S. Navy Harry Shane-U. S. Navy Paul Shane-U. S. Army Ralph Shane-U. S. Navy Norris Skaarbaug-U. S. Army Marlo Smith-U. S. Naval Air Force Roy Smith-U. S. Navy VVayne Smith-U. S. Army Daryl Soenke-U. S. Marine Corps Boyd Sorenson-Royal Canadian Air Force Dean Sorenson-U. S. Army Melvin Staab-U. S. Navy jerry Stager-U. S. Navy Richard Steffen-U. S. Army Edgar Steinmeyer-U. S. Navy Rodney Stewart-U. S. Army Air Force Harlan Stoltenberg-U. S. Army Gale Stoteran-U. S. Army Vernet Stoteran-U. S. Army Robert Stout-U. S. Marine Corps Raymond Strand-U. S. Army john Strenge-U. S. Army Robley Studt-U. S. Army Vernon Studt-U. S. Army Lawrence Sturzl-U. S. Army George Sutherland-U. S. Army Patricia Sweney-U. S. WAAC Marvin Swenson-U. S. Army Roy Tatman-U. S. Navy Clytis Taubert-U. S. Army Weldon Thiele-U. S. Navy Merle Thies-U. S. Army Russell Tobias-U. S. Navy Allen Tonsfeldt-U. S. Naval Air Force Donald Totman-U. S. Army Harold Totman-U. S. Army Arvid Tracy-U. S. Army Harold Tracy-U. S. Army Lawrence Trigg-U. S. Navy Arie Van Bockel-U. S. Army jacob Van Bockel-U. S. Army Clifford Viland-U. S. Navy Dorland Waite-U. S. Merchant Marine Allen Walz-U. S. Navy Frank VValker-U. S. Army Paul Warrick-U. S. Army Kenneth Wavell-U. S. Naval Air Force Edwin Weinkauf-U. S. Army Stanley Weinkauf-U. S. Navy Lester Werner-U. S. Army Donald Wiegert-U. S. Navy Harold Wiese-U. S. Army Clifford Williams-U. S. Army Willard Williams-U. S. Army Clarence Wills-U. S. Army Clarice Wilson-U. S. WAAC Clayton Wilson-U. S. Navy Duane' Wilson-U. S. Army Harold Wilson-U. S. Army Hollis Wilson-U. S. Army james VVils0n-U. S. Army Willard Wilson-U. S. Navy Alfred VVinters-U. S. Navy Donavon Winters-U. S. Army Richard Young-U. C. Coast Guard ffxfffffffffffffffff 'A' ,. Am 'ik' -, l. ,asm wi 31555, WI 1 fm.. iii? Pipestone High School .-v' ,N To the Class of 1943 You are finishing your high school course under most trying conditions. Your personal plans must defer to the welfare of the nation. XVe congratulate you on your calm acceptance of this situation and your serious efforts to prepare yourself for what lies ahead. lt denotes a clear understanding of the principles of democracy and a willingness on your part to make sacrifices to insure the American Nllay of Life. As you enter war service. he it combatant service or one of the many auxiliaries which makes comhatant service efliective, we extend to you our hest wishes and the hope of a short i'duration. But we also recognize that post-war adjustments will he long and drawn-out and that you may spend your lifetime in these activities. NVe hope that vour four vears in Pi Jestone Hi fh School have Uiven you a haclufrouncl of ex Jeri- . . l in h . 5 l ence and knowledge upon which you may draw to help solve these most difficult prohlems. BOARD OF EDUCATION O. E. KNUDTSON. SUl'l'IlilN'I'I'1NDI-INT BOA RD OF EDUCATION Sitting: E. J. Feldman, President: Mrs. Luella McGillivray. Secretary: Mrs. Mildred Berry: Dr. W. G. Benjamin: T. M, Hicks. Standing: Superintendent O. E. Knurltson: J. R. Lambert. Treasurer. nm 1? Page eight First Row: Milton Hollister. Hildegarde Kremer, Robert Chandler, Emma Mattill, Fred Moilanen, Dorothy Loetfel. Second Row: Eleanor Solfelt, Margaret Lunder, James Gladhill, Dorothy Fangmeier, Helen Emzebret,-zun. Third Row: Daisy Wakefield, Gladys Evans. FACULTY Milton Hollister-B.E., Moorhead State Teachers, College. Physical Education, Football. Hildegarde Kremer-St. Cloud Teachers' College, B.E.g University of Minnesota, B.S. Librarian. Robert Chandler-BA., Hamline University, Graduate School, Hamline University, Band, Choir, Public School Music. Emma Mattill-B.A., North Central College, Pl'6SlJyi'6l'l21ll School of Nursing, Chicago, Public Health, University of Minnesota. School Nurse, Fred Moilanen-B.E., Winona State Teachers' College. Iunior Business, World History, Basketball. Dorothy Loeffel-B.S., University of Minnesota. Girls' Physical Education. Eleanor Solfelt-B.E., St. Cloud Teachers, College. Art, junior Business. Margaret Lunder-B.A., St. Olaf College. English, Declamation. james Cladhill-B.E., Mankato State Teachers, College. Mathematics, lunior High Basketball. Dorothy FangmeierHMinneapolis Business College. Secretary to Superintendent. Helen Engebretson-B.A., St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota. Science. Daisy Wakefield-Mankato Teachers' College, University of Minnesota, B.S. Social Studies, History. Gladys Evans-B.A., Mankato State Teachers' College, Unive1'sity of Minnesota. Iunior High Principal. K First Row: Marie Kraus. Russell Hall, Byrma Jones, O. E. Knudtson, Florence Jensen, -ug. er. Second Row: R. J. Knutson, Marion Colby, Robert Owens, Lydia Axvall, John Davis. R Third Row: Margaret Lowe, Myrtle llolteen, Marian Schmit, Muriel Plowman. ' FACULTY N Marie Kraus-B.A., College of St. Teresa, Calhoun Secretarial School University of Minnesota. Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Principles and Law. Russell Hall-B.E., St. Cloud Teachers, College, University of Minnesota. Biology, Aeronautics. Byrma Jones-B.A., Carleton, University of Minnesota, University of South- ern California, Denver University. Senior High Principal, History. O. E. Knutson-B.A., St. Olaf, University of Minnesota, M.A. Superintendent. Florence M. Jensen-B.S., University of Minnesota. Home Economies. Noah Nelsen-B.S., Buena Vista, University of Iowa. Chemistry, Physics. Assistant Principal. ll. Knutson-B.S., South Dakota State College, University of Minnesota. Agriculture, General Science. Marion Colby-B.A., Macalester, Iowa State Teachers' College, St. Cloud Teachers' College. Mathematics. Robert Owens-B.S., St. Cloud Teachers, College, B.E., University of Minne- sota. Biology,Aeronautics. Lydia Axvall-B.A., Jamestown College, University of Southern California. English, Dramatics. Iohn Davis-B.A., Carleton, M.A., University of Colorado. Social Science. Tumbling. Margaret Lowe-Carleton, VVhitewater, VVisconsin, State Teachers' College. Stenography, Typing. Myrtle Holteen-B.A., Gustavus Adolphus, Christianson Choral School, Univer- sity of Minnesota. English. Marian Schmit-B.A., University of South Dakota, University of Colorado, Northwestern University. English, Latin, Debate. Muriel Plowman-B.A., Dakota YVeslyn University. History. Page nine Faculty Autographs My fag Mg, 2- .57: SIE. v c3Fi22?.?:iWf-fx ,. .,.. .... , . his 1 X- ' Y, 13 , ' -.g..,ff -Tf:?:'.- N. wa, . 1 ef ,,. 43' .. ' ,ff - . - - -if vfmqif A , 6. , V ,Q 4-' '., ,i . Q: 1, - -P wx, ,gi V4 ,gf . -Q K. A ,' Q ,,.-X. E 5 ' .'! , Hi. I -1. ' ' A 5 '4 9,1 15 .-. Q? Kkff'-9 'K V- -Jr:-N -.1. 1 -, ,. '-ry ' . 3 Q F X -.X ! f- .3 F s. K A A . n X in ,Q . f, f ' . 4 -1-x 3 -1' X fi i ' A vf'Vf:fwfSffd ' 3- 49: 3 ' E 1 QQ- D . Al. ,: . 4 , - , - A : 'mi - , ef A .1..-.- 1.-:ff 9 I if ie' ' -I ' . A , ' ,f .' - 5 5 'E l X453 'E -' . ' : if -'ff ., rf. . A., , , 5 , L-Q , f' ,S 1 .2 'ii If r SEQ 1 v ' . ' 1 1? gi 5 ki 5 5 ' 3 fi E 1 B' 1 ' 2:1 ' 1- 511+-.gf5l:: -, V 5 A -' if ' .3 sw. 1'-'H - . . . ,. ,, .. .. Lf, 1 In 5 -5 ,3:- m ! 4 y 1 4 ., , Y: 3 , . -U - , . :giyi Q 4 :as - :Q . 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' , - 1'-TfffT.I?,,...m 2.a ' :L f:f4,.:- gags' . 194 :-, , ' ' ---, 51 ff , Qfgigg ,1 , ,, 1 .-..Q.14.1,,,,-.:if,gi:1f,t fiivx .gafgl -- :'r':f-Q--4-f:.,r-fw ..4::.., .V - ,Q Q., , - ,Hg A fJ -' '. .:1i .g?:' 1, -'Fw' f ,. v fr-1 1 J: L.,f:':1va,.-,J:.Ia-f--.'TW L-- ' ', f'-'Fwif.-zjrf'-2'ffjya-1n1mqAg'.'.3ti1...'E,?1ff5i'J ' X I9 Wenfa! g Pal' The Seniors Class Officers jonx HALLAHAN BETTY IANE LINNEBIPIYER .IACK LAMB!-:RT President S:'crzftz1i'y-Tr'c11xurr'r V ice Prvsidrfnt Lois Ann Tostengurcl Phyllis Sindt Roberta Knutson Ronald Burtels Honor Students ANITA KARLSON DOROTHX' Invsnx VaIc'dictorim1 Sulututoriun Viola Trigg XVnlluce Ring Darleen Tjurds Kenneth Kurlson Lorraine Powell Mary Cruce llilnn Betty George Rosemary Mclclier Lois Rasmussen Page thirteen ALVIN ALBRECHT All Bright? Hnimmmmml School Patrol, 1, 2, R. MILDRED BEILKE Tim? Latin got mr' flown. Girls' Le:-issue, 3: Library Cadet .33 Play Prozluct,ion, 3. BARBARA BERCIN Ali! just in tim 'Nick' of timzf. Rand, 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: De- hatv, 1: Girls' Leapzuc, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2. RAY BROCKBERG Dirty old snzoke' liorisef' Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Oneretm, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4: F.A.A., 1, 2: P. Club. 43 Student Council, 4. RUTH BROOKS Alwuyt' flu' same in .S'llllSl1lllU or rain Girls' League, 3: Chorus. 1. DONALD BUHMAN Our model student in F.F.A. l .F.A., 2, 3, 4: School Patrol, 3. ELVIN CLAUSEN Somzfls like Il radio to mv. Jasper Hiizh School, 1, 2, 3. Page fourteen NM 1. lf ' RONALD BARTELS 1,711 'cr 'ali W'l1itr'y.' National Honor Society, -1: Annual Stall, -1 Play Production, 3. VIOAN BENSELL Tin' ,girl with ilu' Mglclcl-1'rl,q.s-. Operetta, 3: Senior Class Play. 1: .lunim Girls' Lealruc. 2. 3: Student Council. 1 Class President. 54. PHYLLIS BLIEDORN Loaf' Hmm lifflrx lou' flzvm long. But do not flirf, for tim! is wrong. Girls' League, 2: Orchestra, 1. LEONA MAE BROESDER Yes! .... s 'lie d0Usn't talk. Girls' League, 3. LA VERLE BUFFIXCTON Slzrfs jolly and SfIlf1l0llS. wins-omc and courtcoux. Girls' League, 3. VlVlAN CHENEY Doop in the arms of low. Band, 2: Chorus, 1, 2: Girls' Leayzuc, 2, 3: Library Cadet, 3: Orchestra, 2: Girls' Give ub, 1, 2. JACK CHOOK Kinda nice temples and pretty llair Plenty of wit, and not n carc- Football. 3, 4: P. Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. Girls' Sextct, l: Chorus, 1, 11, 241 Us-bato. ll Class Play, 2: Declam. 1, ZZ, Zig G.A.A., 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operctta, 24: Den-lam,, 1: HENRIETTA DANIELS A firm lu'lic'1f01' in fhf' olfl saying BU good and you'll he l0llL'S07lll'., Ohm-us 1- GAA 2 2 4 Gixls' 1 ,. . . ..., : Lezuzue. 3: Girls' Glcc Club, 2: Play Production, 3, 4. IOCELYN DAVIS Spwrlz is silwr, silvnrr' gohlvn. Glrls League, 2, 3: Library Cmlct. 3: 01'- 2 chestra, 1, L. DONALD ERICKSON Llgllfl'llIllg in ll flurlc clourl. Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Play, 3: Op- vretta, 3: Boxing, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council, 1: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Stall, 4. ROBERT FANCMEIER T,ll'l'l S plenty of time, thc' world waszft made in a day. Basketball, 1: Football, 1, 2. BETTY GEORGE A sunny flesposition is the very soul of success. Chorus, 1: Girls' League, 2: Student Coun- cil, 1: National Honor Society, 4. ERXVIN CREVE Ilv mnkcs, saves, and spends all hc can. Chorus, 2, 3: Track, 2, 4: Basketball, 2, 32 Football, 3, 4, P. Club, 3, 4: 1-',A.A., 1, 2: School Patrol, 2. IOHN HALLAHAN Although he doesrft shock you, hc's ll live-wire. Chorus, 1, 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Student Council, I, 2, 3: P. Club, 2, 3, 4:1-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 4: Na tional Athletic Scholarship Society, 2, 3 Annual Staff, 4: Class Officer lPresident.l 1: Pres., 2: Pres., 4: Senior Class Play, 4 - ' LAVVERENCE DAVIDS I think I think-somvfinufs IIARRIET DOCK I f'un'f nmlcr' my cycs ln'lu11tr'. Chorus, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: Girls Leaizuv, 2, 3 DONALD EDCECOBIB No nickel is nzfrfclccl to wind him up School Patrol, 1, 2, 3: Play Production, 3. CHARLES FILER What senior u:oulcln't give a klllgfllllll for his hair. Football, 3: School Patrol, 3: Play Pro- duction, 4. NVAYNE CREENEN Ill' gets u hrain-throh onclf Il u:f'1'k. School Patrol, 2: St. Mary's, Dell Rapids, 1. BEN GURLEY Life is short, so lct's ln: merry. Lifeis too dull in a ccfrrwtery. Track, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: P. Club 4' Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class officer lvice Prl-s.l: 3: Senior Class Play, 4. DONALD HALLORAN Gus to you. Basketball, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: P. Club, 3, 4 : National Athletic Scholarship Society, 3. Page fiflecn HELEN HENDRICKSON To judge this maiden well, You well must know her. Lnrchwood, Ia., 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR HOFELNIAN, IR. Gr'1'f But this is a SfI'f l1Il0IlS life! MACNUS HUURSCHT IIr .s' ll knock-ont. l .l .A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Boxing, 1, 2, 3. 4. MACEY IHLAN Donit call me Mary Grace! Girls' Soxtet, 1: Band, 1, 2: Chorus, 1, 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Debate, 1, 2: Declam, 1 2 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League. 2, 3: Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2: Drum Majorimz, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Senior Class Play, 4. RUTH IVERSON Slwfs- small . . . hut, oh, my! Chorus, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Girls' League, 3: Lake Wilson, 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Senior Class Play, 4. DOROTHY .IEPSEN Wi' agrw' although .sho has much wit, Slut is very ,why in using it. Chorus, l : Girls' League, 3: National Honor Soeiety, 3, 4: Library Cadet, 3: Salutator- ian, 4. DOROTHY UIOHANNSEN Full of fun and niisclziaf too- Doing things she .vlioulflift do . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Girls' League, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3. Page .vixteen -- . ,X it . ,,. ., , W., ' :- K., il f : . rr .iii , 3 A :- at , 53 if Q, ,.:f 'Fi' Q Q HS. W ,,,,.,gGjx 5 V 'I V . , lf' 145,31 . , V 'Z -f 7 t kg CLARK HICKMAN 1,771 great on this Dehatzf Stuff. Woodwind Ensemble, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2 Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Madriual, 1, 2, 3: .lunioi Class Play, 3: Debate, 1, 4: Basketball 3 Senior Class Play, 4. JAMES HOLLAND Today a mouse, tomorrow a man. F.F.A., 1, 2. HAROLD IBACH Itfv thi' little things in life that count Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Jr. Class Play, 3: Operetta, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 41 Manager: Student Council, 2, 3: P Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Class Officer, 1, 2: Senior Class Play, 4. MILDRED INCEBRITSON Ilar rzrcorcl is goofl- liw' motto lwttar. Girls' League, 3: Library Cadet, 4. HAROLD A. 'IAACKS EL'l'l'lfflllllg,S funny to mv. Basketball, 2: Football, 2, 3: l .l .A., 1, 2. 3, 4. BETTY -IEPSEN F1111 of qziastions, full of fun. Laughing and giggling with ccaryomf. Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: Girls' Lenszue. 3. LANVERENCE A. -IOHANNSEN lVanta fighfli' Chorus, 2, 4: Operetta, 3: Debate, 1. Football, 1, 2: P. Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: LAYVRENCE H. JOIIANNSEN Not so haxhfal as he looks' . . . watch oat. Band, 4: Basketball, 4: Verdi High School, 1, 2, 3. BONNIE IUHCENSEN I Don know what to do. Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: G.A.A., 2, 32 Girls' Lesuzue, 2, 3: Annual Stan, 4: Glee Club, 2 3. KENNETH KARLSON A man XVITII ln'ainx.' Student Council, 3: National Honor Society, 3 4' F F A 2 llOlllCll'l'A KNUTSON Folks Iikr' you arf' hm' imIr2c'a'. Mort' like you is what wt' ncfacl. Woodwind Ensemble. 3: Girls' Sextet, 1: Band. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrisral, 4: .lunior Class Play, 3: Operetta, 3: De- bate 1: Derlam. 1. 2: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 1. 2: National llonor So- ciety, 3, 4: Annual Staif, 4: Class Otficvr. 2: Orchestra, 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2, 3: Pen Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play, 4. AGNES KOOPM.-KN Short hat Nll'K't'fZ always dainty, ala'ay.x- nvat. Girls' Lezurue, 3. l':XUl,lNlC Klllfllf l'in.' Vigoiz' Vitality! G.A.A.. 1, 2, 3,, -1: President of G.A.A., 3, 42 Girls' llenuilr. 3: President of League, 31 Play Production, 3. lllC'l l'Y JANE LINNEMEYEH Sln .v a Iitth' Sqairt', with a lot of ,It'l'.S'0tlt1Ilflf. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, 3: Operetta, 3: Debate. 1: Declam, 1: G.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League, 2, 3: Annual Si.atT, 4: Class Officer, 1. 4: Girls' Sextet, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Play, 4. -3' if A l l MARGARET IOHNSON Sweater girl of '4I3. Girls' Sextet, 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 4: .Iunioi Class Play, 3: Declam, 1: G.A.A.. 1, 2, 3 4: Girls' Leailue, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2. ANITA KARLSON A winning attractive faca, Ambition fitting her any place. Ueclam, 4: Girls' Lemlue, 2, 3: Student Council, 2, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Editor: Winner of D.A.R. Medal, 4: Valedictorian. 4: Play Production, 4. VEHNICE KlND'l' It is wise not to lic wiser than ll!'l'l'-S'-Ylll'lf. Chorus. 1. 2. 3: Operetta, 3: G.A.A., 3: Girls' League, 3. KA'l'lll,liEN KUllN Ill hr' glad when this ix uf7l'L'-l'l'.lH Chorus, 1: Girls' Leaszuc-. 2, 3. NlAllYlN liUOl'NlAN l'i'r'.s-irl1'14t of tht- 'Dorff l1Ili'l'lf r'h1l1. DIACK LAN1l5lCll'l' ll hat tla' wall 1l1'1'.vxr'rl man tlllt'-Y woarl UH Band. 1: Chorus. 1. 2, 3: Junior Class l'lay. 3: Opvretla, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -ll lfoot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3: l' Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3, -1: Annual Stall. 4: Class Officer. 43 Senior Class Play, -1 VERA LORENZ Sha has them all at hor fort. Chorus. 2: Junior Class Play, 3: Declum, 3: G.A.A., Z: Girls' Leaizue, 1. Page seventeen HAROLD LOVELL All good men are dying-I zlorft fool so wvll myself. .lunior Class Play, 3: Football, 3, 4: F.l .A., 1: School Patrol, 3: Senior Class Play, 4- lYA RUTH MCDANIEL Bllwlllllg in itself is an accomplislzmzfnt. Girls' League, 2, 3. CHERRY MAXSON Hi, Doc! Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Declam, 1, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3: Girls' League, 1, 2, 3 Senior Class Play, 4. DELBERT MEYER Lot the world .s-lille, lvf the world go, If I Cllllil pay, then I can owv. Chorus, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: Basketball, 4: lfootdmll, 3, 4: l .l',A., 1, 2: Play Produr- tion, 3. HAROLD MEYER Our man of steel. Basketball, 3: Football, 3, 4: School Patrol. , 3: Boxing, 2: Play Production, 3. AVIS MOFFITT ll'r' like to sol' lzvr, wlwn wz' .woe ller. Girls' League 3. IRMA PETERSON No om' can enjoy life ulom-'. Chorus, 1: Girls' Lcapzue, 3. Page ciglvteen YERNA LYNN Slnfzl make ll good 'Dean' of women. Girls' League, 2: Senior Class Play, 4. NIAXINE INIARKL I like to Play-morci' or l0.s'.s-. Chorus, 3: Girls' League, 2. ROSEMARY MELCHER Bulllnling over with lllllgllflfl' and fun And yet she gets her work all clone. Chorus, 1, 4, 2, 3: Operetta. 3: Girls League, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Play Production, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MEYER I'uU ,got ll SpIll'kll'I'. Girls' League, Glee Club, Il. XVALLACE MOE mad man. nd, 1, 3, 4: Track, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: lllllltllilllv 3: School Patrol, 1, 2, 3. A' , . . , -Q ' , ff, .V l' ' yi Ilc' plrujs H111 llll-YS horn likz' ll H? 8 .1 ' ld Ba MARGARET NORTHEM Now Maggie' Dorff fool us so. Chorus, 2: Girls' League, 3. LORRAINE PONVELL 'rv is om' that is as quivf as u mouso. Chorus, 1: Girls' League, 3: National Honor Society, 4 , as . Z -m r' , HI PAUL PRASKE Soda-crackcr king. Chorus, 1: Track, 2: Basketball, 1: Foot- ball, 2. LUIS RASMUSSEN A clzarniing pvrsonality that makes as all liar friends. Junior Class Play, 3: Girls' League, 2, 3: Annual Stall. 4: National Honor Society, 43 Plny Production, 3, 4. CHARLES RIPLEY Clrm'kl1'.v along with not a Cara in the world. F.I ,A., 1, 2, 3, 4: School Patrol, 1, 2, 3. Nl.-XRAIURIE RUTZ IVln'n xlu' .wniIi'.v, shi' rcally snzilvs. Girls' League, 3. IJ.-XLE SCIIXVACER Naarly killvrl oncf' In, a train -a train of thoughts passing through lzix hcad. EYELYN SHIELDS Alzrzrys jolly. always kind, Slzafw flu' girl wi' Iika to find. Girls' League, 3. STANLEY SMITH I iwrar lat study ir1te1'fc1'c' with my vdncation. Student Council, 43 l .F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: School Patrol. 3, 1 A ,.,,, . 'G 6 li I .' . 1, i 1 1 i t 9 5 f V f J., 'i n 1, 113 CAROL PRICE Where does she find all thc' wind for har trmnpet? Swing Band, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Student Coun- cil, 1: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Huron High School, 1: Play Production, 3. XVALLACE RING What he doa.s'n't know in nzatlzl Student Council, 3: Nat'l Honor Society, 4. VIRCIL RIPLEY F171 not in a hurry. andl nctvr worry. Chorus, 1: l .l .A., 1, 2, 3. YVILLIANI SCHOENEFELD I wonder if tlu'rc'.s' history that hr' doc'sn't know about? Chorus, 1: Track, 1: F.F.A,, 3, 4: Went- worth High School, 2. JUTTA SEIDEL I don't say much, hut I do a lot of thinking. Chorus. 1: Girls' League, 3: Student Coun- cil 'S PHYLLIS SINDT Sinccrity always hav a charm of its own. Chorus, 1: Girls' League, 3: Student Coun- cil, 4: National Honor Society, Il. 4 Library Cadet. 3. MARIORIE STEHR It is nicc to he natural, when ont' is naturally nice. Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operetta. 3: Girls' League 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3. Page nineteen KATHRYN STOLTENBERC She is oh so shy in school- hut out.ClI Girls' League, 3: Library Cadet, 2: Play Production, 3. GILBERT STEUVEN Put your trouhles in ll pocket with ll hole in it. School Patrol, 3. DARLEEN TIARDS A nu'rry nmifl and lttltlflfllfll Chorus, 1: Girls' League, 3: Student Couna eil, 33 National Honor Society, -1: Play Production, 3, 4. YIOLA MAE TRICC 5-CiIlll'ilIl'f qLJIlf'l'lln NVoo1lwind Ensemble. 2, Si: Swim: Band, 2, 3, 4: Rand, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 4: National Honor Society, fl: Annual Stalf, 4: Orch- estra, I, 2: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play, -1: Play Production, 3. llAliI,.-XN XVAIILSTRONI Not too full mul not too small. Play Produc-tion, -l. LAIIRY XVARD They soy hz' was quitr' tht' tml, ,Yotlzing tlliflllf him huclff Page twenty ROGER STRENCE Our future inventor. KEITH THORNDYKE, IR. The world knows nothing of its great men. Basketball, 2: Football, 2, 3, Al: P. Clulx, 4: Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4: School Patrol, 1: Play Production 3. LUIS ANN TOSTENCARD Pretty, poppy, and ,JIl'll-Ylllzifl Woodwind Ensemble, 2, 3: Swing Band, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operutta, 3: Dehate, 1: Declam, 3: G.A,A., 1, ZZ, 3, 4, Student Council, 1: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Pep Band, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Class Vice President, 1: Class Sec.-Treas., 3: Rerl Caps, al: Senior Class Play, 4: Play Production, 3. HENRY VAN BOCKEL I'm lzwrnirzg noun' School Patrol, 3: Tumlwlers, IZ lioximr, 12. IYILLIS I'VAI,Z Ahnf Thr' gl'f'tlltl nzrmf Junior Class Play, 3: Raskelliall, 2, Si, -la lfootliall, 2. 3, 4: Student COllII4'll. 2: Ili-Y. 2. ii, -I : Annual Staff, al: Senior Class Play, 4. LUELLA XVINTER Ill rather hz' right than left. Girls' League, 3. Senior Chronicles Four short years ago in the fall of '39 we entered high school, ready for anything and rarin' 'i to go with a new feeling of pride and importance. Our class oflicers were: john Hallahan, president, Lois Ann Tostengard, vice-president, Harold Ihach, secre- tary, Betty jane Linnemeyer, treasurer. Mr. Strom, Mr. R. Knutson, Miss Ramthun. and Miss Curry were our class advisers. Our departure from this first eventful year was made more pleasant by having a Masquerade Party in the gymnasium. After a much-too-short summer vacation we came back to a completely remodeled schoolhouse. We chose as our class officers john Hallahan, president, Roberta Knutson, vice-president, Harold Ibach, secretary-treasurer. As faculty advisers we asked Coach Sandell, Mr. R. Knutson, Miss Hammlett, and Miss Kraus. An old fashioned barn dance by our biology classes made a very fitting close for our sophomore year. Now, realizing that we had come to the half-way mark, we felt sufficiently able to undertake the responsibilities of the next step toward graduation-we became the busy juniors. Joan Bensell was elected president of the junior class, Benjamin Curley, vice-president, Lois Ann Tostengard, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Nelson, Miss Walther, Mrs. Colby, and Mr. Owens, advisers. The junior play, june Madfi was presented under the direction of Miss Walther, and was very favorably received by a large audience. In the spring we had the honor fand workl of planning and decorating the gymnasium, and finally entertaining the seniors at the junior-Senior Prom on May 13. Oh, wonderful day! When school opened again, we became dignified and mighty seniors. Now we stood, the leaders of the school, ready for the extra studying and hard work in preparation for our graduation. john Hallahan was again chosen as president of our class, with Jack Lambert as vice-president, and Betty jane Linnemeyer as secretary-treasurer. Our able advisers were Miss jones, Miss Schmit, Mr. Davis. and Mr. Hollister. This last year soon proved to be an active one, with many successful organiza- tions doing their part. Under the very capable direction of M1's. Axvall our senior class presented the play, Sixteen in August, which was well acted and favorably received by all. We, in turn, were invited to the junior-Senior Prom on May 14 and a wonderful time was had by all. Skip day, the Annual, exams, Baccalaureate, caps and gowns, Commencement! It is with sincere regret that we look back on these experiences, which we shall always remember in connection with our high school days. Regardless of what the future holds for us in these days made dark with the horrible clouds of war, we shall always think back with longing hearts to the happy, carefree days in Pipestone High. Page twenty-one Paul Ashton XVaync Chanvy Iuniors Margaret Agnitsch . 5, Darlcnc Anclvrson 4 Milclrvcl Andcrson ' Lorraine Appledorn ,6 , Donald Argetsingor llusscl Arrowsmith ' , f VVilnia Bannick Marvin Barck XValtci' Benjamin Ya-lnia Brooks lic-slic Bntinan llicharcl Clicncy I.aVcrle- Colbvck Bohhic Cook Freclrick Dahl Patty Lou Dahl Cracc Dirks Jack Doolvy Bob Duffus Charles Even llohcrt Ficlcls Eclclic Filer Yi-rgil Flvslwl' lNIargarm-t Floocly john l rahm Stanlcy Cilcs Daryl Gilliland Kenneth Cist Lila Croth Charlottv Hallci' Engvm- Halloran Harold Hansen Margaret Hanson Blanche Hart llc-cd Hart Marjorie Ilccsch Ruth Hess .loan Virginia Hill Dclores Hnemollcr VVQIITPII Huff Bonncta jackson Paul Janson Bernice Jasper Walter Jepsen jcanette johannsen Dwayne Kautz Page twenty-Iwo dl M Qi W I., 13 if 14 -clk ,019 4 Iumors lJOIltlYtlIt Kia-smx Q Vital Klllltll loam Kugcl Q Billiv Ann I.z1mtw1't 1 .'XIltlI't'V Klaltvk I 5 I as ' l'Ittxt't1l'ct NIt'Kt-own 4 'Q 'I' A f 'Ai v r 'ilu 4 10' ' s f Dl'IIlilIl Nlctctu-1' It lt'l'tlI1'NIl'f't'l' Ptillpll Nlizm-1' Jftltlly Nluun' nmit- Xt-Isml ,ztltuy Xt-tson Sltirtt-x' X1-tstm Cutvill Opsutxt Ijtlllllld PZILIIIXY lic-rnz11'ml Ptll'1l1'tS xItll'gtll'l't l':tr1'ats 'lulm Pimn-It Rolw1't Ptmm-ll Ctyctm- P1'ic-1-1' Elttilllttl' lialsclllw Clitfm-tl lim-sv Cla-nn Rl'SStIll'yl'l' Ummm ltiplvx' livttj' .Ivan ltuln-l'ts Dmmtct Hlltllltltg ll't'llt' SC'lltllllXY Etrm' Sctlutctt Bl'l'lltll'il Scott Iiolmwt Slmm' l,l'Itll'K'S Siuttt xl1lXill1' Smith Lorrtlim- Stn-ttt-n Dmmlct Stn-illllwyvl' IJUIIQISIS Stitlwvtt Xlatriam Stmtt 1,111-itlc Sttlvvm-lu lion-1'ty Stltlxtt-x'11llt .'xl'lt'llt' SINICIIQLI 71111114-s 'lbplt-y llt-tml 'IQIIUIIIRIS Ummm- 'l'l'z1cv Almcttn Xvl'ldlllliZl'll Annu Nlat1'ic-You-klwlctt XVt1r1'v11 VVt'a1ttwl'ly xviuiillll XVva1tl1t'rly L1lllI'L'Il XVt-stun -tum' Zvttmwtllmt Page Iwcrxty-tlvee Page twenty-four ffl The Peace Pipe The Presentation of the Peace Pipe on Commencement night is a custom which is chei'ished by Pipestone High alumni as well as by the student body. The idea of the Peace Pipe presentation and acceptance was fostered by Alex C. McKnight, president of the class of 1897. Bay Dyer of that class presented it on behalf of the Seniors to Grace VVilson, who is now Mrs. Alex C. McNight. The '97 class colors were pink, white, and nile green. This pipe, which is carved from the beautiful red Pipestone immortalized in Long- fellow's Hiawatha,', has attached to it the colors of all former graduating classes. It is presented by a senior to a member of the junior class and represents the seniors, farewell to their beloved PHS. Those participating in recent years are: Ambrose Holland. Vincent Henderson. . . . . .l VVillard Williams. . Dick McKown .... Faith Ha1't ....... ' Ordeth Michael . 38 Vivian XVilson. . . Alice Eggers ,... Lucille Hanson. . Robert Beniamin Norman McCorkle. '42 to Macey Ihlan ..... .... 4 3 This year the Peace Pipe will be presented by: Joan Bensell ............. ,43 to Donald Nelson ...... ,44 Q ui I .fi X Yu- I K X YQ? . f f 1 , ' I f .,'A,,.,-L.,q ! N L ' J relaare ocia y if f i ' 1. 4 , . , , , Li 'V Library The library is one of the most important rooms in the school. It is an aid to social and school life. An increase of 4:21 books over last year brings the total number of books now in the library to 6,500. The total circulation for the last school year was 36173. Of these 17,346 were children's books, and 18,729 were high school books. The average cir- culation a month was 4,000, and 215 was the average daily circulation. The average number of books circulated per student was 30. The school has subscriptions to sixty magazines. i There are six library cadets who will receive letters this year. They are the follow- ing: Paul Jansen, Irene Schalow, Maxine Frank, Caroline Priester, Joan Kugel, and Beverly Sturdevant. Their work as library cadets consists of the shelving, filing, typing, mending and desk work. Page Iwenly-seven First Row: Lorraine Appeldorn, Betty George, Lois Ann Tostengard, Macey Ihlan, Dorothy Jepsen, Viola Trigg, Lorraine Powell Second Row: Delores Sinclt, Roberta Knutson, Rosemary Melcher, Darlene Tjards, Lois Rasmussen. Phyllis Sindt, Anita Karlson. Third Row: Kenneth Karlson, Wallace Ring, Donald Paauw, Ronald Bartels, Clifford Reese, Edward Filer. National Honor Society Each year fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors become eligible to membership in the National Honor Society, membership being based on highest scholastic averages in each group. Our charter, number 2046, was granted to Pipestone Chapter in 1938. Sponsors are Miss jones, Miss Lowe, Mrs. Colby, and Mr. Nelsen. The present roster includes fifteen seniors and five juniors, elected as follows: January, 1942: Anita Karlson, Roberta Knutson, Lois Tostengard, Phyllis Sindt, Dorothy Iepsen, Kenneth Karlson. September, 1942: Ronald Bartels, Lois Rasmussen, Darlene Tjards, Viola Trigg. january, 1943: Wallace Ring, Lorraine Powell, Mary Grace Ihlan, Betty George, Rosemary Melcher. juniors, january, 1943: Lorraine Appeldorn, Donald Paauvv, Deloris Sindt, Clif- ford Reese, Eddie Filer. Page twenty-eight Front Row: John Hallahan, Roberta Knutson, Anita Karlson, Lois Rasmussen, Harold Ihach. Back Row: Don Erickson, Betty Jane Linnemeyer, Ronald Bartels, Lois Ann Tostenyzard, Bonnie Jurizensen, Willis Walz, Viola Triizxz, Jack Lambert. The Pipestone: 1943 The Annual Staff has taken special pride in creating this, the twenty-second vol- ume of The Pipesfolze. VVe have chosen as our theme 'iDemocraey in a Free YVorld. and it has been our special pride to prepare the list of former lioys and girls of P. ll. who are giving their all to achieve this ideal. It is our sincere hope that our theme in next year's Annual will he Victory and Peace for All. May this record of events in P. H. S. this past year he a source of pleasure to our readers. Editor. . . . . .Anita Karlsou Managing Editor. . . . . . . . .Lois Rasmussen Associates: Viola Trigg, Ronald Hartels. Roberta Knutson, Betty .lane Linne- ineyer, Lois Ann Tostengard. .lack Lambert, Donald Erickson. Business Managers: john Hallahan. Harold Iliach, Bonnie lurgensen, XVillis YValz. Adviser . . . . .Miss Byrma jones Page twenty-nine First Row: Harold Brockberir, Charles Belau, Donald Nelson, Donald Frerk, Robert Buhman, Robert Penning, Walter Jepsen. Bernard Ford. Second Row: Loran Johnson, Leo Pederson, Daryl Gilliland, Harold Hansen, William Schoenefeldt, Harry Jepsen, Kenneth Pederson, Garret Wabeke, Instructor R. J. Knutson. Third Row: Bill Pennimz, Lyle Huebner, Darrel Johnson, Leo Wollmuth, Lloyd Ward, Virgil Staab, Donald Smith, Donald George. Fourth Row: Anthony Veldhuizen, Duane Barton, Richard Jepsen, Thomas Perkins, Kenneth Willey, Donald Lange, Ralph McDaniels. Fifth Row: Donald Buhman, Stanley Smith, Charles Ripley. Harold Jaacks, Robert Powell, Charles Cunningham, Robert Ripley, Dick Paulsen. F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America is a group of vocational agricultural students who have as their motto, Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve. This chapter was started in Pipestone in 1930 under the direction of Mr. R. Knutson. It has grown from a group of twenty-five boys to the present group of fifty-one. This yearis chapter with thirty new members chose the following officers: Daryl Gilliland, president, Stanley Smith, vice president, Walter Iepsen, treasurer, Bob Penning, secretary, Bob Powell, reporter. Mr. R. Knutson is the adviser. The Pipestone Chapter was represented at the district judging and Identifying Contest at jackson, Minnesota, by Charles Ripley, Louis Huebner, Donald Buhman, and William Schmidt. The F.F.A. held a Father and Sons Banquet. Last summer they took a trip to the Black Hills. The purpose of the club is to practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. Page thirty First Row: Donald Earhart. Dick Colby, Clark Hickman, Keith Thorndyke, Jack Crook, Donald Nelson. Second Row: Paul Ashton. Leslie Kallsen, Gilmore Tostenszard, Donald Erickson, l red Dahl, .lohn Pinnell, Ben Gurley. Third Row: Harold lbaeh, Jack Lambert, Walter Benjamin, Reed llart, Lloyd Thorndyke, Bob Cook. Fourth Row: Dick Cheney, Willis Walz, Douglas Stillwell, Ralph Mizner, John Hallahan, Donald Steinmeyer. Hi-Y This year the Hi-Y was organized into a better and more efficient club by the adviser, Coach Milton Hollister. Keith Thorndyke Ir. and Douglas Stillwell acted as president and secretary-treasurer respectively. The total membership was organized into five standing committees through which the business was conducted. Because of the war the Hi-Y sponsored a Scrap Drive to collect the vital metals of copper, brass, and bronze. The club netted 2000 pounds of scrap in the drive. Two grand prizes were contributed by the local theatre, and consolation prizes were given in war stamps. The club sponsored one school dance and also several parties for themselves. The Senior Hi-Y group published basketball programs and sold them to the tournament fans. The pledge of the Hi-Y is: To create, extend, and maintain Christian principles throughout the school and community, which is a very good policy for any organization in this war-torn world. Page thirty-one Band The band has been under the very able and eifieient direction of the new band leader, Robert L. Chandler. M1'. Chandler is now planning the Music Festival, which is to be given in May. The band's contribution will be several numbers and solos by various members of the band. PERSONNEL FIutf'.v: S uxo plz 0 n es: C 0 rn ets: C al I os: Billie Ann Lambert -june Zetterlund Walter Benjamin Darlene Minett Marjorie Knutson Bobby Knudtson Ollie: Beverly Carlson B Flat Clurinets: Geraldine Schulze Connie Gilman French Horns: Robe1'ta Knutson Richard Colby Viola Trigg Cconcert Donald Knutson mistress l Bus-soon: james Spark Clyda Dressen Donovan Earhart Clyde Pricer Lois Ann Tostengz Baritone Horns: Merton Dale Gilmore Tostengard Marian Smith Neal Knudtson Carol Price Leslie Kallsen Elva jean DeVries Betty Gist Donald Wilceen Trombones: ird Patty Dahl Lloyd Thorndylie -jack Dooley Shirley Dolvin DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST-1942 Flute Solo-Bobby Knudtson ...........,.... Baritone Horn Solo-Bob Benjamin .... Cello Solo-Delores Rcnanx ....... Cornet Solo-Neb Benjamin ..... . . . Trombone Solo-jane Bigelow .... Brass Ensemble .............. . . . XVoodwind Ensemble ........ . . . String Ensemble ..... . . . Band ........... . . . Madrigal . . . . . . . . Delores Huemoller Mary Voyen String Bass: Elizabeth Erks Bass Horns: Wallace Moe Stanley Giles Lawrence H. .johannsen Percussion: NVayne Chaney Ruth Lynn Ethlyn Mae Totman Senior High Girls' Octette .... .... I A Senior High Mixed Chorus .... .... I I Senior High Girls, Glee Club. . . . . . .B junior High Sextette ............ .... A junior High Glee Club ................ .... A Contralto Solo-Betty jean johnson .......... A Mezzo Soprano Solo-Mary Disch. . ftop ratingj B Soprano Solo-jane Bigelow ................ B Tenor Solo-Gordon Bowman ............... C Tenor Solo-Charles Even ....... Ctop ratingl B SWIIIQ Bcmd The swing band was organized and is under the management of june Zetterlund. The public was entertained at different times during the school year by this swing ensembleg they furnished music for the class play, several school dances. the Amateur Contest held at the Orpheum Theater and various other functions. PERSONNEL june Zetterlund Viola Trigg Walter Benjamin Patty Dahl Geraldine Schulze Elizabeth Erks Leslie Kallsen Lloyd Thorndyke Connie Gilman YVayne Chaney Carol Price Page thirty-Iwo Choir The ehoir this year has also heen under the direction of Hohert L. Chandler. and we feel th lt he is doing a splendid ioh in handling the work. The ehoir presented a heautilul candlelight conceit at Christmas time. It will also partieipate in the Nlusil- Festival in May. S0lJl'fIHllNf Lorraine Appeldorn Barbara Ashton Mary Carman Nlarilyn Cheney' Donna Drum Mary Fisher Delores lluenioller Charlotte Haller Nlargaret Hansen ltuth lverson Yila Knuth Clierry Nlaxson Katherine Meyer Carol Priee Betty ltoherts Maxine Smith Xlarion Studt Donna XYaite PERSONNEL Altos: Darlene Anderson Dorothy Broekherg lean Burke Elva lean DeYries Clyda Dressen Patty Dahl Elizabeth Erks Margaret johnson ltoherta Knutson Billie Lainlwrt Betty -lane Linneineyer Darlene Minett Margaret Priester Geraldine Sehulze Viola Trigg Lois Ann Tostengard ,lune Zetterlund Bettv Lou Ellingson kloyee Peterson Mctdrigal T1fnor.s': Charles Even Stanley Ciles Neal Knudtson Dale Tauhert XVillis Yan Nieu xx XValter Benjamin l311.s-.ws-: Holm Alton ltay Broelclmerg XVayne Chaney Diek Cheney Alaelc Dooley Leslie Kallsen Clyde Prieer Douglas Stillwell james Tepley Lawrence ,loham t 'enhuvzen :sen The Nladrigal group eonsists ol' hoth juniors and seniors. and is a lnueh larger group than that ol last year. lt was featured in the eandlelight program at Christmas time. Xlarion Studt Nlaxine Smith lloherta Knutson Dieli Cheney Yila Knuth Delores Iluemoller Billie Lalnhert Wlayne Chaney Lorraine .-Xppledorn Ilune Zetterlund Charles Even Clyde Prieer Patty Dahl Neal Knutson Page flvirty-tlvrcv National Athletic Scholarship Society The National Athletic-Scholarship Society was first introduced into Pipestone High School in 1930-31. Our charter number is 1391. The purpose of this Society is to raise the standard of scholarship among athletes in high school. At present there are 1,500 chapters of this organization in high schools in the United States. Twenty P.H.S. boys have won letters in various sports the past year, and their scholarship is high enough for them to become members. Track '42 through Basketball ,43-Steve Hicks, Al VVinters, Orie Barnes, Verne Long, Earl Pfantz, Elwin Thiele, Bob Benjamin, John Hallahan, Donald Halloran, jack Crook, Bob Shane, Willis Walz, Douglas Stillwell, Harold Lovell, Ben Curley, Ray Brockberg, Donald Steinmeyer, Kcith Thorudyke, Harold Ibach, and YValter Benjamin. American Legion Medal Since the year 1925, the Albert Michael Post No. 6, of the American Legion has presented a medal to a senior boy possessing both scholastic and athletic ability. In order to qualify for this medal, a boy must have been a member of at least three athletic teams during his last two years of school, attended P.H.S. for four full semesters, besides being a highly rated student. The medal winners of previous years are: 1925 ................ Harold Tofilemire 1934 .... . Iulian Peterson 1926 .... ...... F Orrest Sweet 1935 .,.. . . . Virgil Ohlen 1927 .... ..... E ugene Michels 1936 .... . .Loran Morgan 1928 .... ..... A lchon Lucas 1937 .... . . .Iames Dyson 1929 .... ..... P aul Stensen 1938 .... . . . . . Bob Edwards 1930. . . ....... Lester Naeve 1939 .... .... I ames Argetsinger 1931. . . . . .Robert Richardson 1940 .... .... S tanford Tostengard 1932 .... .... E verett Naeve 1941 .... . . .George Hicks 1933. . . ..... Glen Allen 1942 .... .... S teve Hicks Boys' Physical Education Because of the national emergency, physical education is offered to boys in all grades through the twelfth. The high school boys enrolled in physical education classes number 2695 174 of these boys have, in addition to physical education, two or more hours a week of other physi- cal activities in varsity sports and intra-mural recreation. unior intra-mural is com osed of ten teams and a roximatel 70 bo s. Senior P PP Y Y intra-mural recreation consists of eight teams and approximately 56 boys. Physical education and intra-mural activities which are offered to the boys are as follows: Tests and Measurements ........ 2 weeks Calisthenics .......... .... 3 weeks Touch Football ......... .... 2 weeks Boxing and Wrestling .... .... 5 weeks Soccer ........ .... 3 weeks Obstacle Racing ........ .... 2 weeks Basketball ........ .... 4 weeks Track ......,...... .... 2 weeks Tumbling .......... .... 6 weeks Softball ....... .... 1 week Commando Training ........... 2 weeks Volleyball ................... 3 weeks Physical education classes as well as a week. Page thirty-four intra-mural activities are offered two days Y 5' First Row: Harriet Iverson, Arlene Johannson, Maxine Karlson, Macey Ihlan, Anita Karlsen, Geneva Stanpzeland. Second Row: Betty Melimz, Ruth Estell, Cherry Maxson, Darlene Minett, Elva De Vries. Third Row: Betty Ellimzson, Mary Fisher, Instructor Margaret Lunder, Helen Ressmeyer, Donna Waite, James Spark. Declcrmcxtion This year seventeen students took part in declam. As a result of two local elim- ination contests Macey Ihlan. Anita Karlson, Arlene lohannsen, and Maxine Karlson, entered the suh-district tournament held at Luverne, March 8. Macy and Arlene went on to represent P.H.S. at St. james, Ma1'ch IT, where hoth girls were rated very goodf, The following are those who participated in the local declamation contest held in our own high school auditorium, Monday, February 17, under the direction of Miss Margaret Lunder, MANUsCnlP'r INT!-:Hem-:TATINW-2 lIEAD1Nc: james sptirk-My Financial Career Helen Ressemeyer-Salesmanship Macey Ihlan-The Enemy KJIIATOIIICAL DPICLAINIATICDN Cherry Maxson-The Boy XVho IVas Traded for a llorse Anita Karlson-The Master Key Mi-:uoiuzicn IN'I'l-IllI'lIl'lTATlYE llimnixcz Marv Fisher-Homing Donna VVaite-An English Lady's Impressions Arlene johannsenkThe Name Harriet Iverson-Children of Loneliness Geneva Stangeland-The Kingis English f,lIICINAL QDIIATIONS Maxine Karlson-Victory Over Propaganda Betty Lou Ellingson-How a Nation Can Regain Its Character Page thirty-fi 'Funk' Sitting: Donald Knutson, Donna Drumm, Betty Ellinzson, Bob Dutfus. Standing: Mary Telford, David Meade, Instructor Marian Schmit. Debate Opening the debate season with a panel discussion before the American Education Week on the topic, mln VVhat Kind of VVorld Livef the debaters continued their study of post-war planning during The national debate topic, Resolved, That a Federal World Cove assembly during Do VVe VVish to the entire season. rnment Be Estab- lished furnished ample opportunity for timely research and friendly argument. Curbed a bit by gas rationing and tire conservation, the squad, nevertheless, re- ceived some excellent experience in several debate tournaments. The sisted of 29 debates, with the following results: 10 wins, 17 losses. The debates were held as follows: n '43 season C011- 2 non-decisions. Flandreau . . . . .February 8 . . . . , .2 non-decisions Gustavus . . . . .February 12, 13. . . . . .8. . . . . .WVon 1-Lost 7 Madison . . . . .February 20 . . .8. . . . . .VVon 4-Lost 4 Regional . . . . .February 25 . .o. . . . . .NVon 3-Lost 2 Mankato . . . . .February 26, 27. . . . . . .8. . . . . .NVon 4+Lost 4 In the regional tournament Mankato placed first: Pipestone, second: and Delavan, third. Page thirty-six ,QNX Back Row: Margaret Johnson, Lois Ann Tostengard, Joan Bensell, Bonnie Jurgensen. Front Row: Mildred Anderson, Ruth Estell, Jean Kohn. Red Cops The large Cl'0Wd of basketball fans attending the district tournament at Pipestone in 1941 was so well served by the attractive-looking Red Caps that they were asked for repeat performances in 1942 at the Regional Tournament, and at the District Tournament in 1943. - Each year a new group of girls is selected to help in handling the enthusiastic crowd, and in making the visitors feel at homeg as well as adding a touch of color to the scene. Page thirty-seven Senior Class Play SIXTEEN IN AUGUST Benet and Hannah CAST Gusty Goodrich ........ Roberta Knutson Arthur Peterson ............ Ben Curley Dr. Mortimer Goodrich. . .Clark Hickman Miss james ................ Verna Lynn Asia May ................. Macey Ihlan Lil Stone ........ Betty jane Linnemeyer Emily Goodrich .... Lois Ann Tostengard Effie McCann. . . .Cherry Maxson Olga Dean ..... .... . Viola Trigg Carol Dean ........ .... R uth Iverson Cynthia Thornton .......... joan Bensell Duke VVeatherby ......... Harold Lovell The rest of the gang-Harold Ibach, lack Lambert, john Hallahan, Willis VValz TIME-The present ACT I The doctorls study in the Goodrich home. A morning in late June. ACT II Scene I The same. An afternoon three weeks later. Scene ll The same. A Saturday evening ten days later. ACT III The same. Two hours later. .. PRODUCTION Director ................. Lydia Axvall Make-up-Anita Karlson, Lois Rasmussen, Stage managers.Willis Walz, Harold Ibach Business managers- Iohn Hallahan, Jack Lambert Henrietta Daniels Publicity- Darlene Tiards, Rosemary Melcher Property. Harlan Wahlstrom, Charles Filer Music furnished by the Pipestone High School swing band. Furniture courtesy of Walz and Walz Iunior Class Play HHOBGOBLIN HOUSES lay Tobias CAST Darius Krupp .... ..... D on Nelson Henry Goober. . ........ Jack Dooley Delilah Worts .......... Iune Zetterlund Susan Parkins ....... Lorraine Appeldorn Miss Priscilla Carter ......... Vila Knuth . . . .Maxine Smith . . . .Dick Chaney . . . .Fred Dahl . . . .john Frahm Iill Carter ...... Frank Harlow .... jack Loring ..... Bluebeard Bronson Bill Wilkins ...... . . ....... Bob Duffus Marion Carter ............ Marion Studt Headless Phantom ...... lklarjory Heesch TIME-Fall PLACE-NBilf Ozark foothills ACT I The living room of the late Horace Habgood's house, about eight oyclock of a stormy eve. ACT II The same. About two minutes later. ACT III The same. One minute later. I PRODUCTION : Director ................. Lydia Axvall Business Managers-Billie Ann Lambert, Lorraine Appeldorn Stage Manager ........ Edward McKown Assistants-Ralph Mizner, Douglas Still- well, Don Argetsinger, john Pinnell Make-up-Lila Groth, Beverlee Studevant, Shirley Nelson Property Managers-Delores Huemoller, Catherine Meyer, Darlene Anderson Music furnished hy the high school swing band. Furniture courtesy of VVaI: and Wal: and Furniture Exchange. Page thirty-eight D. A. R. Medal The local Catlinite Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution present a medal to a senior girl each year. This girl must possess to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Anita Karlson was our pilgrim of 1943.,, The delegate is chosen by the senior class. Her name is sent to Minneapolis with the names of other Minnesota delegates. From these pilgrims, one girl is chosen to make the trip to the National Pilgrimage in Washington. This year, because of the present emergency, a S100 war bond was given to the winner, june Ellingson of Roose- velt high, Minneapolis. The medal winners in previous years are: 1936 .... .... N aomi Knudtson 1940 ................ Christine VVaheke 1937 .... .... H annah VValseth 1941. . . . . .Wanda VVQ-atherly 1938 .... ....... A my Ring 1942 ..... .... A nne Curley 1939 .... ..... C arol Edwards 1943 ..... ...Anita Karlson Commencement Awards, 1942 josten Citizenship Medal fBoyj . . . . . .... Earl Pfantz Iosten Citizenship Medal fCirlj . . . ..... Anne Curley American Legion Medal .......... .... S teve Hicks American Legion Auxiliary Medal. . . . . .Arlene Lepper D.A.R. Medal ................. .... A nne Curley Athletic Medal. . . . . .Alfred VVinter Activities Medal ............ .... P atty Cillin Highest Scholarship Medal .... ..... E llis McKown Science Award ............ . . . ............................ Norman Hunstad Scholarships were given from the Association of Minnesota Colleges and Luther College, Decorah, Iowa Ellis McKown ........... highest boy NVilda Edgecomb .... .... l lighest girl Stenogrdphy II liuth Brooks Mildred Ingehritson Pauline Krick Iva Ruth McDaniel LaVerle Bullington Betty Iepsen Betty Linnemeyer lrma Peterson Iocelyn Davis Dorothy Iepsen Vera Lorenz Phyllis Sindt Harriet Dock Bonnie Jurgensen Harold Lovell Lois Ann Tostengard Betty Ceorge Vernice Kindt Verna Lynn Viola Trigg Macey Ihlan Agnes Koopman Maxine Markl Luella Winter Page tlvirty-nine .2119 ' .. Pipestone School Has Important Program of Wartime Activities Report Submitted by Junies Glad- hill to Commission at Washington Several Special Clllll'-S'l?.V Curried on, Preparing Students for War Service A report of the Pipestone school's war time activities from February 1, 1942 to April 9, 1943, has been compiled by james Cladhill of the local faculty from summaries fur- nished by faculty members in charge of separate enterprises, and sent to the U. S. otlice of education and its wartime commission at Washington, D. C. The report clea1'ly reveals the in- lluencc of the war on school ac- tivities. both in class room work and in additional phases, and its scope is such that practically every student from the lower grades through high school is affected to some degree. Of most interest to the gene1'al public is the continuous campaign to sell VVar Stamps and Bonds to school students, started in Febru- ary, 1942. By the close of the school term in june, the students had paid out for stamps and bonds a total of 38,099.55 A contest be- tween grades of the junior and senior high schools during this period was won by the eighth grade Page forty 4..-.--..-..-..-..-....-...-...-.....-...... with a per capita average of over 318.75 On October I, 1942, a jeep contest was started between the junior and senior high schools, with the aim of each buying a jeep by Christmas. On December 17 both contestants had exceeded the 81,000.00 goal, the junior high with 31,538.60 and the senior high with 31,432.20 The grade school during this period bought a total of S600 in stamps. The total cash value of stamps and bonds sold in the school from February 1, 1942, to April 9, l94i3,j was 315,130.85 ' The current stamp and bond drive has completed the wordl Victory that is now painted across the windows above the main en- trance of the school building. For each letter that was painted on the window, S400 in stamps and bonds had to be purchased by the whole school. The drive was started on ,February 1 and the goal was achieved on April 9. The remain- der of the year was devoted to the sale of bonds, with an appeal made to every student to fill his or her 'stamp book and to exchange it for ja bondl l , Agriculture Instructor ll. jlinutson made arrangements for several defense training courses, some of which arc in operation at the present time. There have n...n.-.-uu..n.-nu.1n1n.iu.1ruins-..-1-giu. been courses in tractor, truck and automobile repair and maintenance and one in sheet metal work and welding. Running at present are courses in the repair of farm ma- chinery and equipment at a num- ber of shops in Pipestone, Holland, Trosky, Ihlen and jasper. At jas- per there is a well attended class taking a course in pork production. arranged for by Mr. Knutson and taught by Dr. E. D. Merkley. jas- per veterinarian. While the above courses are principally for adults, they were arranged for by local school men and some of the courses utilized school facilities and equipment. Another adult course in charge of the school was for the conserva- tion and care of clothing, and classes were instructed by Miss Florence .jensen of the llome Eco- nomics department. There were about 25 women taking the course. which consisted of 12 weekly les- sons. Russell Hall of the industrial arts department directed the building of model airplanes for use by the U. S. Navy in training its person- nel, and 100 planes have been made up to the present time. Nlodels of about 50 different types will be included when the entire series is completed. Victory Corps training for high school boys, with the objective of improving their physical condition, is under the direction of Milton Hollister, physical education in- structor. 263 boys are in the class- es which stress more strenuous types of exercise and rougher kinds of sports. The real purpose of the course is to enable the boys to be prepared for the rigors of military life, if and when they are called to service. Miss Emma Mattill, school nurse, was in charge of a scrap drive participated in by 700 boys and girls in the first eight grades last fall. In all, 12 tons of scrap metal were collected by the students, and proceeds from the sale of this iunk were used in the purchase of play- ground equipment for the school. A Victory Speakers' Corps to provide speakers on wartime topics for meetings of clubs or societies, is under the direction of john W. Davis. The Corps cooperates with the Office of Civilian Defense in bringing facts about govern- mental war activities to audiences that have varied here in size from 10 people to 700. A course in Pre-flight Aeronaut- ics was started last fall, open to juniors and seniors, with Robert Owens as the instructor. The first class consisted of 24 senior boys, all of whom have ambitions of join- ing the Army or Navy air corps upon completion of high school. It is expected that this course will become a permanent part of the curriculum. At the present time, mathematics refresher courses are being con- ducted for seniors, and a new course in nursing for senior girls has been organized. Mr. Cladhill's report concludes: The Pipestone Schools at War Program has been very cooperative with the United States government. Every activity that has been sug- gested by the government has been receiving the whole hearted co- operation of both faculty and stu- dents alike. It will be that way during the second year of our pro- gram. Page forty-one 4? First Row: Betty Ellinzson, Connie Gilman, Instructor Eleanor Solfelt, Donna Drumm. Second Row: Eigyzene Nelson, Donald Knutson, James Spark, John Robson. ' S. A. s. Because some of the students interested in art werc nnalulc to arrange it into their prosent sclicclulcs, thc S.A.S. Club originated to provide an outlet for artistic expression. The initials S.A.S. stand for School Arts Service, and thc duties of the mcmlacrs inclnclc fulfilling rcqucsts for art work. Some of the projects wore: a mural for the school library, dcmonstrations of art techniques in the grades, homecoming decorations and postcrs, Christmas clccorations, and the decorations for the haslcetliall tournament. 'l'hc clulm is also callc-cl upon during thc school year to make special posters and signs. Tho ofliccrs for this ycar arc: Prcsiclcnt. . . . . .Donna Mac Drnnnn Yicc Prcsiclcnt. . . . .Iamcs Spark Sccrctary-Trvasllrcr. . . .Connie Gilman Sponsor .. . Miss Eleanor Solfclt Page forty-two 3 T X ,f- J ',f- V.- .l Nl r 0 'X f i ' 'n F 5 QI ' N1 WI li' --f sn. Q - K I e f ' t A f f 11g . 'l'- , -u 3 it.. . ' Si. J, Q5 gzuca y i X X Q eZ?lK2E5'f 'Q ,Z i Ni 1 1 .1 -4- u .. v e gg: , ,JE 'J i :rr-. . H U1 2' -dlflfk' r' '-1 4 f F. 1: ' if gr-4 -. J ' - J' 'fi 155- MP3 'A :Q 1 , .S y I ' A ' NN T55 1 ,X XY, ' ' ' iT wif f MW 6 vi if . 1 Y J. 4 L - K ', N' ' XX X L Q ,. 37 2 E ,. f Y N 0 I V - W.5,L,,g f-' X A 'lpn NIS ' ,i 4. ' . ' ' H X G ,- ' -, ' fix K. X ' 7' :L C A , , , ' -4 -- , ,A my -1-:I- ri 53: ,v',j,. '7 1 fi? ma! -XE, . 1. 2' n ia ti ,. kwa ., , t ,fx ',,,,7. ? , ' +252 Speaking of Trophies . . . lu our trophv cases ou first floor, thcrv is nu iutcrcstiug mass clispluv of ull ul' mu' tropluvs. You will find ucurly all of tht-so we-rc zu-qllirccl iu trzlckg in tau.-t, two-thircls or luorc. You will seo sturdy figurcs ou the pcclcstuls, symholic of athletic ucllicvmucut, Tlicro is il wich' range of dntcs ou thcsc trophies, some as hu' hack as 1930 or l'lll'llCl'. Bvsidvs thc athletic trophivs, there are svveltll dc-lmtc uucl clcclzuu uwurcls uucl plaiqiu-s. NVQ- aux' proud of our troplmics. They stuucl us zum llil1lIll'StlOIlill7lt' pmol' of thc' ucliicvcxm-xit of Pipvstoue High School students iu the past, und should servo as nu inspiration for aunhitious studs-uts iu tlw future. Q ,A 2' W f M. ' IV. Jff t' 41 t . Pxrgw-, . , tg-sf -Q11--ilpf R4 LAI ., ,Q '4 -:sf , A ik i Page forly-fn' ra First Row: Mary Meger, Eugene Nelson, Mary Voyen. St-eonrl Row: Delores Huemoller, Catherine Meyer. Maeey Ihlan, Maxine Smith. Cheer Leaders The cheer leaders are the peppy students who lead us in rousing yells for the teain. Under the direction of Miss Locffel they planned and led all of our pepfests he' fore football and haskethall games. At the games they inspired the audiences to root for victorv. Two new cheer leaders were elected this year, Dean Giles for junior High and Cathy Meyer for Senior Highg however we lost Dean in the middle of the year when he moved away. Next year we shall miss the enthusiasm and competent leadership of Macey lhlan who has hecn a great asset to the Pipestone cheerleading three years. -lesion HIGH Dean Giles Mary Meger Eugene Nelson Mary Voyen Page forty-six Si-I Nion Hlceu Delores Huemollcr Macey lhlan Cathy Meyer Maxine Smith squad for First Row: Delbert Meyer, Donald Steinmeyer, Donald Argetsinxzer, Harold Meyer, Donald Erickson, Jack Lambert, Harold Lovell, Willis Walz, Erwin Greve, John Hallahan, Charles Even. Fecnnd Row: Norman Melcher, Raymond Brocktcrfz, Glenn Ressmeyer, Ben Gurley, Calvin Opshal. Douglas Stillwell, Bernard Paradis, Jack Crook, Reed Hart, Paul Ashton, Robert Shane, Donald Halloran, Bob Cook. Third Row: Coach Hollister, Myzr. Harold Ihach. Merton Dale, Lloyd Thorndyke, Dean Ferguson, George Brown, Euxzene Halloran, Arthur Krick, Leslie Kallsen. Lauren Weston, Robert Stolte, Donald Schaap. Charles Koopman, .lack Sturdevant, Coach Gladhill. Football - 1942 The football squad for the season of 1942, very inexperienced and green, had very fine spirit and the will to improveg and as a result they showed improvement as the season wore on. V ictories included wins over Worthington, Flandreau, and Luverne. jack Lambert and Donald Erickson were elected honorary co-captains for the season. September 18 PIPESTONE 0-TRACY 2 In the opening game of the season, Pipestone was defeated by Tracy. During the first part of the game, neither team was able to get close to the opposite goal lineg however, late in the fourth quarter a mix-up in signals permitted Tracy to score a safety. September 25 PIPESTONE 7-WORTHINCTON 0 In the first home game the Arrows played much better football when they de- feated the Trojans with a score of 7-0. The Trojans repeatedly fumbled the slippery ball while the Arrows' alertness accounted for their victory. Don Erickson played a fine game with jack Lambert and Don Steinmeyer as standouts defensively. October 2 PIPESTONE 6-MARSHALL 14 Marshall proved to be much weaker than it had been for a number of years. ln the first half the Arrows outplayed the Tigers with a score of 6-0 in Pipestone's favor. ChuckU Even scored Pipestoneis only touchdown. The Arrows' standard of playing lowered in the last half. October 9 PIPESTONE 13-FLANDREAU 0 The Flandreau Flyers outplayed Pipestone, but Pipestone struck swiftly on two occasions to set up the winning points. Butch Erickson made 70 yards in a flash to score Pipestone's first touchdown, and Bud Paradis scored our second touchdown with a run of 80 yards. Page forty-seven Football Lettermen - 1942 October 16 Y PIPESTONE 0-CATHEDRAL 27 Pipestone was outclassed in a game in which the Irish scored their touchdown as a result of long passes and runs. The speed and ruggedness of the opponents were the determining factors in Pipestone's loss. October 23 PIPESTONE 7-CLARKFIELD 13 The lack of spirit had much to do with the Arrows' downfall in the first game played with their new opponent, Clarkfield. Clarkfield scored in the first few minutes, but Pipestone's hopes were raised in the second quarter when Erickson put us in the lead with a touchdown and the extra point. Pipestonels disappointment came in the last five minutes of the game when Clarkfield scored the final touchdown. November 6 PIPESTONE 0-BROOKINGS 7 Pipestone played on even terms with Brookings, but the Bobcats managed to put across the winning touchdown in the second period. The Arrows, having touchdowns called back twice, had some bad breaks. Although this game was disheartening for the Arrows, it was a moral victory for usg because the Bobcats were expected to win by a larger margin. November 11 PIPESTONE 6-LUVERNE 0 The annual game between two great rivals proved to be much the same as former games played between them. Harold Meyers thrilled the fans by running the opening kick-off back 90 yards for a touchdown. It looked as though the Arrows would have a walkaway, but Luverne became stronger and more powerful as the game progressed. During the first half neither team made any spectacular advances. In the second half, particularly in the last quarter, the large homecoming crowd received some hair-raising scares as the Cardi- nals threatened to score. Although the Pipestone team didn't have a too successful season, any season in which the Arrows defeat Luverne can be called successful by both the team and their many followers. The Arrows had a tough schedule, but under their very capable coach, Milton Hollister, and his assistants, C-ladhill and Moilanen, they played heads-up football. The seniors leaving this year are: Co-captains Jack Lambert and Donald Erickson, Manager Harold Ibach, john Hallahan, Donald Halloran, jack Crook, Ben Curley, Harold Meyer, Ray Brockberg, Harold Lovell, Keith Thorndyke, Delbert Meyer, Willis Walz, Erwin Creve. Left End john Hallahan Donald Halloran Left Guard jack Lambert jack Crook Left Tackle Erwin Creve Bob Shane Center Willie Walz Dou. Stillwell Page forty-eight Right Guard Harold Lovell Right Tackle Ben Curly Delbert Meyers Raymond Brockberg Right End Donald Steinmeyer Quarterback Don Argetsinger Keith Thorndyke F ullback Harold Meyers Bud Paradis Left Halfback Don Erickson Reed Hart Right Halfback Charles Even Paul Ashton Glen Bessmeyer Manager Shorty Ibach Sitting: Dick Cheney, Donald Steinmcyor, Captain John Hallahan, Willis Wzilz, Russell Harmscn. Stanilimzz Coach lfreml lVloilanen, Harold Ibach, Donald Aruvtsimzer, Dv.-lln-rt lVlvyvr, Donald Erickson. Walter Benjamin, Mamuzor Holi Cook. Basketball Prospccts for thc 1942--13 Pipcstonc lligh School haskcthall tcani sccniccl quitc fair at thc start of thc scason. Six lcttcrnicn, who rcturnccl from last vcar's District Championship. wcrc as follows: Dick clllL'lll'f'. john llallahan, Willis Niall. Don Stcinnicw'cr, ltuss llarmscn, and Erwin Crcvc. From this group XYalz. llallahan. and llarniscn participatctl in most ot' thc rcgular play oi' tht- prcvious scason. Although it took a whilc for thc scluacl to gct accustonicrl to the last hrcak stylc oi' play. in our first ganic against Brookings wc got off with a good start. Having clctcatccl NVorthing' ton ancl jaspcr quitc casily. thc squad ht-gan to hit a tcw ruts on thc haskcthall high- way. Tho tcznn mct its first clcicat against Llwcrnc. thcir traclitional rivals. .Nnothcr gamc was lost to Fulcla hy a scorc ol' 40 to -ll which showcml that thc gang was again pulling togcthcr. Our final loss camo when wc playctl Lakc licnton. The scason's rccorcl for high school play was I2 wills anal I3 losscs, llarnison ancl Sit'iIlllil'f't'I' tcaniccl wcll togcthcr as liorwarcls, oiitcn catching thc oppoucnts oil' halancc for cast' scorcs. llarniscn was cspccially clcvcr in lcccling tla- hall to Stcinnicycr. llallahan ancl NValZ wcrc stalwart clclcnsivc lncn ancl occasionally wcnt on scoring sprccs. Clicncy ancl Erickson altcrnatccl at a guarcl position antl canu- through with points whcn nccclccl. Bc-tiorc llarolcl was injurccl. hc hit his scasonis high shortly' atitcr Christmas whcn hc iillccl in for tht- injurccl li1ll'lllSl'll. llclhcrt Nlcycrs progrcssccl rapidly throughout tht- yt-ar, hut hc was unahlc to niakc a first tcain position as this was his first ycar out. Flcnjzunin and Argctsingcr workcrl harcl, ancl thcy will hm- cxpoctt-cl to clo grcat clcccls next ycar. Page forly-uint December 4 PIPESTONE 32-BROOKINCS 27 The Arrows won the first basketball game, making use of a flashy offense that offset a weak defense. Pipestone looked unbeatable for brief periods, but in the re- mainder of the game the Bobcats almost overtook them. Harmsen had high scoring honors with 13 points. Decemhcr 11 PIPESTONE 42-WORTHINCTON 17 After a slow start in the first half, the Arrows came back in the last half with a decisive victory over the Trojans. The Arrows were remarkably improved over the week before. Pipestone played a very clean game and did not tire as easily as in the first game. Baldy Steinmeyer led the Arrows with 14 points. Dcember 18 PIPESTONE 25-IASPER 12 The Arrows remained in the unbeaten list by trimming a veteran Jasper quint that did not play up to expectations. The scoring was quite evenly divided among the Arrows. December 30 PIPESTONE 40-ALUMNI 41 In a high scoring game the stars of former Pipestone teams defeated the high school cagers requiring an overtime period to do it. With 15 seconds remaining Bob Stout of the Alumni sank a long shot and gave the Alumni a 1 point lead just ahead of the buzzer. January 8 PIPESTONE 15-LUVERNE 44 The Arrows were completely routed and humiliated by the Luverne Cardinals. Luverne presented a large team that easily penetrated our unusually weak defense. Perhaps the small Luverne floor had much to do with the final outcome. january 15 PIPESTONE 19-SLAYTON 7 The Wildcats, who played a very unaggressive type of ball, proved to be of little trouble for the Arrows. The Wildcats seemed contented to pass the ball around and seemed reluctant to shoot causing a very dull and slow game. january 21 PIPESTONE 40-FULDA 41 In a fast game Pipestone returned to early season form although they did go down in defeat. Fulda had a fine team leaving the Arrows with their hands full. Evidence of better teamwork was shown by the Arrows, Steinmeyer kept up his form in topping the scoring column with 17 points. Page filfy january 26 PIPESTONE 33-FLANDREAU 13 A greatly improved Arrow team, playing aggressive ball and employing their best defense of the season, convincingly defeated a good F landreau team. Steinmeyer was high-point man, Willis Walz also received high scoring honors. January 29 PIPESTONE 32-LUVERNE 26 With revenge in their minds and plenty of jinniger in their play, a fighting Pipe- stone team deservedly won from the Luverne Cardinals in an exciting game typical of these two keen rivals. The Arrows had a decisive lead at the half, but a rally by the Cards in the last period put the fans in a frenzy. Steinmeyer, Hallahan, and Cheney were the outstanding players. February 5 PIPESTONE 44-MARSHALL 27 The Marshall Tigers were completely outplayed by the Arrows, who have been on the victory march. The pace set by the Arrows at times had the Tigers dizzy. For example, in the third quarter Pipestone scored 5 Held goals in 3 minutes. The splendid teaming of Harmsen and Steinmeyer again permitted the latter to get high scoring honors, while Walz, who also had high scoring honors, was the main defensive ace. If you add to that the splendid Hoor work of Hallahan and the good type of ball played by the rest of the team, you will readily see the reason for the victory. February 12 PIPESTONE 39-SLAYTON 27 Slayton was just as easy to beat as in the former game, and the Arrows had the upper hand all the way. Coach Moilanen did much experimenting with his reserves, and many new combinations were discovered. Steinmeyer was in his usual place with high scoring honors. February 16 PIPESTONE 37-JASPER 18 Pipestone had no trouble defeating a Jasper quint that again did not play up to expectations. Pipestone was not hard pressed and performed brilliantly all the time. Russell Harmsen made himself the star for Pipestone as he busied himself with feeding the ball to his mates and collecting 10 points. February 23 PIPESTONE 48-CATHEDRAL 29 The Arrows trailed 10-5 at the quarter, but their classy exhibition in the second quarter showed that they can come from behind to win a game. Scoring 18 points in the second quarter while holding the visitors to 2, the Arrows decisively beat a good Cathedral team. The scoring was quite evenly divided among the starters with Steinmeyer again the high point man. Page fifty-one February 26 PIPESTONE 34-MARSHALL 33 In a very close game the Arrows deservedly won from a Marshall quint that em- ployed football practice in the final period. The Arrows had a comfortable 23-11 lead at the half, however, in the last quarter, they scored only 1 point to Marshall's 12. Pipestone managed to protect their slim margin with some clever stalling. March 2 PIPESTONE 27-LAKE BENTON 34 In one of their few defeats of the season and the Hrst defeat on its home Hoof, the Arrows were clearly outclassed by a good Lake Benton team. The Arrows were playing considerably below their usual form, and they also permitted their defense to crack wide open at times. Steinmeyer led the Pipestone scoring with 11 points. March 5 PIPESTONE 49-WORTHINCTON 18 Rolling up their highest score of the season Pipestone showed lots of class in defeating Worthington. Steinmeyer scored 4 field goals in the first quarter while the second quarter scoring was evenly divided. Harmsen and Walz each scored 3 times in the third period, and the reserves generally took over in the last period. Harmsen, Steinmeyer, and Walz scored 12, 13, and 14 points respectively. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Pipestoneis hopes of retaining the district championship title were completely shattered in the first round when an underdog jasper team played inspiring basketball to beat a favored Pipestone team 32-29. The Arrows definitely had an off day, al- though the team was trying hard, the shots just wouldn't go in. In the other two games of the first round, Luverne won easily from Ellsworth, 36-27, and Slayton beat Worth- ington 25-23. In the semi-finals Fulda walloped Slayton 34-18, and Luverne won a double-over- time thriller from jasper with a score of 18-16. The five iron men of Jasper received high praise from the crowd because they played 2 strenuous games in one day without a substitute. In the championship game Luverne beat Fulda 29-19, and thus won the right to represent District 8 in the regional tournament at Mankato. jasper won easily from Slayton 31-26 to receive consolation honors. Mention should be made of the fine recog- nition received by Hallahan and Walz by being placed on the honorary all-tournament team. P.H.S. letter winners for 1942-43 are: John Hallahan, VVillis VValz, Don Steinmeyer, Dick Cheney, Russ Harmsen, Butch Erickson, Harold Ibach, Delbert Meyer, Neb Benjamin, Don Argetsinger, Mgr. Bob Cook. Page fifty-two First Row: Elwin Thiele, Verne Lomz, Glenn Ressmeyer, Earl Pfantz. Second Row: Coach Strom, Bernard Paradis, Ben Gurley, Lloyd Lange, Robert Benjamin, Paul Ashton, Donald Erickson, Coach Sandell. Third Row: Merle Dibble, John Frahm, Steve Hicks, Alfred Winters, Charles Even. Track tSpr1ng, 1942i The first meet was held at Brookings April 18 with Pipestone placing third. The Arrows took two first places-Verne Long winning the 440, and Earl Pfantz winning the shot put with a toss of ft. ll in. Other point winners for the Arrows were Ressmeyer, Erickson, VVinters, and Creve. Pipestone placed third in hoth mile and half-mile relays. Pipestone took second place in the Flandreau Indian School invitational track meetg Brookings captured first place hy winning the last event of the meet to nose out the Arrows. Hicks was a veritahle track team hy himself, scoring 20 points of the Arrows, total. He won the high hurdles, discus and shot put, and was second in the low hurdles and high jump. Finally he was on the half-mile relay team placing third. Other Arrow point winners were Pfantz, Long, Erickson, VVinter, Backlund, Dihhle, Thiele, and Even. Pipestonc's skeleton track team. composed of hut five men, placed third in its class at the Invitational Meet at Carleton College. They compiled 27 points in spite of their tough competition and the smallness of the squad. Pipestones competitors were Steve Hicks, who tied the meet record in winning the high hurdles. Earl Pfantz. Yern Long, Glen Ressmeyer and Donald Erickson. Pipestone, defeating a dozen southwestern Minnesota school teams, easily won the District Meet held at Pipestone. The final count gave Pipestone 89 points. Unfavorahle weather and an unusually slow track, made marks a disappointment. Half a point prevented Pipestone from taking second in the liegional Track Meet. Steve Hicks was again the Arroxvis heaviest point winner. Other participants were VVinter, Long, Pfantz, liessmeyer, and Erickson. Steve Hicks competed in the State high school track meet held at Minneapolis on May 23. He qualified in low and high hurdles, shot, and discusg he also placed fourth in high hurdles. Page fiftyelhrec' 36 'S' First Row: Patricia Kilhride, Marizaret Bruns, Ethel Totman, Marion Studt, Patricia Bailey, Joan Carlson Second Row: Rolland McQuoid, Luther Herman, Jay Ellimzson, Bud Knutson. Third Row: Donald Knutson, Donald Schaap, John Pinnell, James Teply, Charles Koopmun, Instructor John Davis. Davis Tumblers The first exhibition of Mr. Davis' turnblers was given at the local Orpheum Theatre in an amateur program. A performance was also well received at the picnic sponsored by the Civic and Commerce and the 4-H. A program was given between halves of the Luverne game. The Final showing was a splendid performance given on the last night of the district basketball tournament. The members of the team are as follows: Dicky Davis, Buclcly Knutson, llolly Mc-Quoid, jay Ellingson, Don Schaap, Don Knutson, lohn Pinnell, Eddie Bruns, Chuck Koopinan, -lack Sturclevant, Lester Beal, Luther Herman, lim Teply, .Ioan Carlson, and Ethel Totinan. Page fifty-four i First Row: Lois Raph, Darlene Anderson, Betty Ellingson, Catherine Meyer, Roberta Knutson, Joan Bensell, Mary Fisher, Elva DeVries. Second Row: Betty Jane Linnemeyer, Maxine Smith, Delores Huemoller, Barbara Ashton, Clyda Dressen, Viola Froninz, Maxine Greenen. Third Row: Harriet. Iverson, Margaret Johnson, Lois Ann Tostenkard, Macey lhlan, Donna Waite, Billie Ann Lambert, Beverly Sturdevant. Fourth Row: June Zetterland, Pauline Krick, Donna Drumm, Henrietta Daniels, Rosemary Weise, Helen Ressmeyer, Mary Telford. G. A. A. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to provide an opportunity for girls to get together after school hours for healthful recreation and exercise. The C.A.A. runs the intra-mural sports program which organizes girls to play in the gymnasium twice a week. The girls practice skills and play in tournaments for a wide variety of sports. The team sports offered are soccer, volleyball, basketball, and softballg and the individual sports are badminton, tennis. deck tennis, and ping pong. Any girl who is in the ninth grade or above and has at least a C average in her academic subjects may become a member. Because of transportation difficulties this year the C.A.A. did not sponsor nor attend any play days with other schools. In the spring a banquet will be held. At this time the members who earned enough points by taking part in sports will be awarded letters and pins. The C.A.A. wrote and adopted a constitution which contains the regulations and procedures bv which the organization functions. The C..-LA. was led by a very capable board and sponsored by Miss Dorothy Loeftel. O President ..... Vice President .... Sk'Cl'CtLl l'y'-Tl't'llSll I't'l' Recording Secretary SPO Soccer . . . . . . Volleyball . . Basketball . . Softball ........ FFICERS .. Pauline Kriclx Catherine Meyer -lune Zetterlund . . . . . . . Henrietta Daniels RT HEADS . Lois Individual sports . . . . Unorganized sports . Mary Telford ltosemarie NViese Ann Tostengard . Clyda Dressen Roberta Knutson . Maxine Smith Page fiffw-fff , . ' 1 I A . 1 ,3 x Illrgc fiflv-fix .--A 'Y ' 4 R -1 55541 A wintry P. H. S. Hgossyh., Hard at work. Rushing Dorothy Y Black Hills ur bust. Coach and mprr. Grade Stump 1 elle- Oul' eilitinz 1. Aire of in mu-ence. 0tT mluty. Siilflql ?l Pals. 14. 15. I6 17. IX. 10. 21 22 23. 21 13. 10. Electrician, They fly thru their hook In comfort. H. K. Picnic stu1T. Camera mzxnt 'ID Mow 'cm down. Busyl ?I S1-phs. Pair of Aces. Four hursenwn. Information. Please. Cheer ls-acl:-r. Too Late To Classiiyz For Sale: Position as editor of Annual Staff- Anita Karlson. For Rent: Ability to blush-LaVerle Bullington. Found: President of the world-Harold Lovell. For Rent: My athletic letters-Don Erickson. To Trade: Some of my tallness for Scottyis shortness-Erwin Creve. Wanted: An audience-Clark Hickman. For Sale: My trumpet-Carol Price. Notice: Lessons on commando tactics -Deb Meyers and Jack Lambert. Wanted: Something to hide my blushes- Betty jepsen. Found: Technique to pacify Miss Schmit- Ben Curley. For Rent: Intelligence-Dorothy Iepsen. For Sale: My place in cheerleading-Macey Ihlan. For Rent: Vacancy upstairs-Lawrence H. Johannson. Found: How to keep my finger-nails long- Margaret johnson. Notice: Dancing lessons-Dorothy Iohannsen. For Rent: A good recreation room, slightly used-Willis Walz. Wanted: An extra gas stamp to go to Wood- stock-Harold Meyers. Wanted: Some more crackers-Paul Praske. Found: Hair curl solution-Leona Broesder. For Rent: My good luck charm-to the next B.B. team-john Hallahan. For Rent: My recipes on making ice cream- Agnes Keopman. A Found: An interest in the Navy-Kathleen Kohn. For Sale: A little of my handsome appear- ance-Iack Crook. Wanted: A new kind of giggle-Phyllis Blie- dorn. For Sale: One badly dilapitated Latin book- Evelyn Shields. For Rent: All my F.F.A. magazines-Don Buhman. Lost: My front seat in Davis's class-Henry Van Bockel. For Sale: Some of my Physics knowledge- NVallace Ring. Wanted: Someone for my responsible position in Miss Iones' Office-Lois Rasmussen. For Sale: Lessons on speaking-William Schoenefeld. To Trade: My laugh-Dale Schwager. Found: The tall, dark, handsome type-Ruth Iverson. Wanted: A new way to do my hair-Vernice Kindt. To Trade: My nick-name-Viola Trigg. VVanted: Some real competition at bridge- Pauline Krick. Wanted: Someone to watch my brother next year-Vivian Cheney. Found: A girl that just naturally attracts them- 1 Barbara Berginl . To Trade: Some of my 'white' hair for any- thing dark-Ronald Bartels. Notice: A girl with brains CRosemary Mel- cherj. Found: A technique with women-Charles Ripley. Wanted: Someone to take my position after .lune 1-Henrietta Daniels. For Sale: One cheap fire hydrant-Marvin Koopman. Wanted: A new adding machine for that Hardware store-Mildred Ingebritson. Found: A good sales girl-CMarjorie Rutzl. For Rent: An hour's sitting in any of our cars-Larry Ward. Notice: I don't have a permanent-Ruth Brooks. Wanted: A tonic to keep my hair down- Donald Edgecomb. Found: A really superstitious girl-fjocelyn Davisl. Found: An interest in Luverne-Luella Winter. Wanted: A jallopy so I can save my no. 17- Donald Halloran. For Sale: My Sunday hat-Alvin Albrecht. To Trade: 'My voice for a fog horn-Elvin Clausen. For Rent: My place on the Whiz Kids - Lawrence Davids. For Rent: My motorscoot-by the hour- Wayne Creenan. Lost: My model A-Harold Iaacks. Wanted: Household hints-Cherry Maxson. Wanted: Someone to show me how not to be bashful-Kenneth Karlson. For Sale: My Chemistry work book-up-to- date-Helen Henrickson. For Rent: Lessons on how to become ani- mated-Margaret Northem. For Sale: Some of my original dress designs -Iutta Seidel. To Trade: My front seat in English for a back one Koh huml-Virgil Ripley. Wanted: Someone to take my place in short- hand Cwhen I'm therel-Vera Lorenz. Page fifty-seven Lost: That height that never was -james Holland. Found: My pet phrase Are you kidding? - Harlan Wahlstrom. For Sale: My art masterpieces-Stanley Smith. Wanted: A ride for those Thursday nights- Darleen Tjards. Notice: Anything but Iuniorl -Art Hofelman. Found: The way to get bowling scores-Bon- nie jurgensen. Wanted: A no. 17 stamp for dancing shoes- Betty George. Found: Sailors are the best-Irma Peterson. To Trade: My new dance steps for yours- Phyllis Sindt. Notice: Third finger, left hand-Elizabeth Meyer. Found: An interest in the Army-Verna Lynn. Found: A quiet girl-C Kathryn Stoltenbergl. Notice: Lessons in boxing-Magnus Hourscht. Wanted: A way to make my hair grow-Har- riet Dock. Notice: Class of '43's poet-Lorraine Powell. For Sale: Mv senior position in choir-Ray- mond Brockberg. Notice: Lessons on how to grow big and strong-Lawrence A. Iohannsen. Wanted: Answers to Mr. Davis's questions- Bob Fangmeier. For Rent: My place in Davis's room-Gilbert Steuven. For Sale: My cue at the Farm and Cityw- Wallace Moe. Notice: I've been in school lately- Avis Moffitt. Wanted: A way to hide my sun-flowery seeds from the teachers-Chuck Filer. For Sale: Shorthand to busy students-Iva Ruth McDaniel. Lost: My voice-Roger Strenge. Notice: One of the nicest 4's',-Ioan Bensell, Roberta Knutson, Lois Ann Tostengard, Betty lane Linnemeyer. For Sale: Tactics on how to fix hair different- ly-Mildred Beilke. Wanted: A new excuse for staying home- Maxine Markl. Found: A boy with responsibility and charm- fKeith Thorndykel. Notice: Her new locket-fMarjorie Stehrl. Lost: The gas in my car-Harold Ibach. I know a girl so modest, That when a clock she passed, She would not look upon its face, For fear it might be fast. Page fifty-eight The world is old, but likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find. A whole new Annual Staff, Can't tickle every mind. So, if you find an ancient joke, Dressed up in a modern guise, Don't frown and give the thing a poke, just laugh! Don't be too wise. A danca, a data, Perchanca, out lata, A classa, a quizza, No passa, gee whizzal Mr. Sogn: Do you want a large or a small picture? Dooley: Small Mr. Sogn: Then, close your mouth! Sonnyboy: I pulled off something big last night. Magnus: What was it? Sonnyboy: My shoes. Willie: What's your average income? Shorty: Oh, about midnight. -'--- S Clenn: Love is like a cafeteria. Tootie: How so? Glenn: You grab the first thing that looks good to you and you pay for it afterwards. Mr. Davis: What did you say, Henry? Henry: Nothing! Mr. Davis: Of course, but how did you express it this time. There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best kind of meter Is to meet'er alone. Russ: My only books are womenis looks . . . I sure do love to study. Freshmen-idle. Sophomores-idyll juniors-idol Seniors-ideal Lucy met a train The train met Lucy The track was juicy The juice was Lucy. TO A COOD SENIOR! Life's a frolic, and Lifeis a rhyme: We've laughed a lot from time to time. But, better still, in Lifeis rough weather, l'm glad that we were here together. WAR AND PEACE VVartime is winter, when overhead Dark branches dangle, seeming dead- But there's a time when tempests cease And brown boughs blossom. That is peace! Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet- Wasn't it? STATISTIC Girls will find That men grow chummier Much faster in The spring than summier. Donald B.: Say, do you like to play with blocks? Lawrence D.: Not since I grew up. Donald B.: Then quit scratching your head. lt,s the little things that tellin, said Dor- othy as she yanked her brother from under the sofa. john: My brother is a haberdasher for a railroad. Shorty: What does he do? john: He has charge of the ties. Doug, at Hi-Y: Did they say anything about the cooking? Mr. Hollister: No, but I noticed them pray- ing before they started eating. Harriet D.: I want a lipstick. Clerk: What size, please? Harriet: Three auto rides and a house party. Baldy S.: Say, the heat is intense. Dick C.: Well, stay out of the tents. Cathy: What kind of a husband do you think I should look for? Max: You'd better stick to single men. jean S. to Miss Lowe: If I make a mistake in typing, which will be more patriotic-to erase the mistake and save the paper or to take a new sheet and save the eraser? AW! YEB PHILLIPINES! Waiter: Are you Hungary? Ben: Yes! Siam. Waiter: Iill Russia to the table and Fiji. Ben: All right, Sweden my coffee and Den- mark my bill. Huss: fPutting his hands over Barb's eyes.l Guess who it is in three guesses or l'll kiss you. Barb: Al jolson - Jack Dempsey - Buster Keaton. Argie: I wonder why women pay more at- tention to beauty than brains? Andy: Because no matter how stupid a man is, he is seldom blind. FOOLISH Two of the things that make you feel foolish is to step on a running board that isnlt there and to have a door knob come off in your hand. After a girl has been in hot Water several times, she grows cold. Last night I held a hand So dainty and so sweet: I thought my heart would surely burst, So wildly did it beat. No other hand e'er held so tight, Could greater happiness bring, The lovely hand I held last night- Four Aces and a King! Morale is what keeps your feet going when your head says it isn't possible. Russ: Hello, is this the beauty shop? Manager: Yes, sir. Russ: Send one over, will you? Cladhill: Name a great universal time-saver. Johnnie R.: Love at first sight. It is easy to understand why men fail, but difficult to discover why they succeed. At midnight, when the party's high, to- morrow seems as far off as next month. Page fifty-nine Husbend ...... a man whose wife wraps him The Boy Who Loved Freedom . . Bob Fields. OUR HIT PARADE For Me and My Cal ........ The Prom. I had the Craziest Dream. .after graduation. That Old Black Magic. .Dooley and Zetterlund. There Are Such Things. .Butch and Bonnie. I've Heard that Song Before. .Mr. Davis. Mr. Five by Five ...... Ben. Every Night About This time . .Farm and City. This Is the Army .... Boys of 713. One O,Clock lump.. . .out of the car into the house. Any Bonds Today? ...... Everyone. Dearly Beloved .... Our teachers! After Youire Gone .... Class of ,43. My Prayer .... name on diploma. Touch of Texas .... Don Steinmeyer. Don't Get Around Much Anymore our cars. As Time Goes By .... ? ? ? P Keep Em Flying. .Our Air Corps Reserves. When the average man argues with a woman. the final result usually is: He came. he saw, he concurredf, And stretched out before us are 365 to- morrowsf, each one brand new. May you string them all together for the happiest year vet! I know why knitting is a popular pastime with the women, remarks Shorty I. It gives them something to think about while they're talking. BROWSING IN THE LITTLE MORAN'S FICTIONARY Cone with the Wind .......... school year. King's Row . . front row in Mr. Davisis room. This Above All .................. Victory Captains Courageous ..... Bert and Butch. We ................. .... A nnual Staff. Life ..................... We all want it. Look ........................... Willie. The Keys to the Kindom ...... Education. Kidnapped ................... pep fests. Captain Blood ............ Iohn Hallahan. The Perilous Seat . . . . . . in the Library. Men of Iron ............... football team. So Big .................... Erwin Creve. MORAN'S VOCABULARY Feemale .......... a girl who waits for a tip. Hellocutionist ....... a telephone operator. Swigwam ............. a tepee with a bar. Purrgatory. . .where naughty little kittens go. Pinstitute ............... a bowling alley. Majamas . . . . . What mother wears at night. Ourthritis ....... me and you: we got gout. VVaxident ............... a broken record. Corps Net . .The bugle that wakes the marines. Broomatism. . .Pain sweeping down your leg. WVhambition ....... What every prize-fighter must have to win. NVagabond ...... a pup that wanders away. Kisstletoe. . .popular Christmas plant belong- ing to the tulip family. Afraido ...... How der Fuhrer feels when he . hears our short wave. Cuessoline ..... when you wonder how much more you have left in your tank. Eggotist .............. a self-centered hen. Silophone ...... Where a hot musician stores his corn. Brickfist ..... .... I oe Louis' morning meal. Authorwritis . Henvironment. . . Cramera ..... Coalaboration Stunographer. around her finger. . . ....... VVriters cramp. wire fence around a chicken coop. apparatus for photographing crowds. . . . . .changing over your oil burner for Uncle Sam. . . . . . . . .a breathtaking blonde secretary. The House of Exile .. Options ........... Friendship ....... Physical Culture .... Obscure Destinies .... Friends and Fiddlers .... . . They Were Expendable Madamoiselle ........ Page sixty ........ ..Playmore. . . . steadies. . GVCFYOIIC jim Tepley. joe we seniors. the juniors. . . . . . tires. elyn Davis. Democracy .... The U.S.A. during a blackout. Qualifly ..... .... P ass the Air Corps exam. Electrocutie ............ A live wire blonde. Fagtory ......... where cigarettes are made. Pigamist. .The guy who eats two pork chops. Agreeabelle ................ she says Yes l Yesterdaisy. .She loves me, she loves me not. Scottie: I maintain that love making is just the same as it always was. ' Fritz: How do you know? Scottie: I just read about a Creek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre all evening. Mr. Nelson: Didn't I tell you to notice when the solution boiled over? jr. H.: I did. It was a quarter past ten. Indian definition of skiing -' WHOOSHl then Walkum mile. Our Advertisers - Pdtronize Them! Without their assistance the financial success of this book would not have been possible. A 8: P Food Store, F. A. Dahl, Manager Amdahl, C. and Sons Argetsinger, Dr. E. E., Dentist Armours Creameries Ben Franklin, C. B. Thomas, Manager Benjamin, Dr. W. G. Bole-Mor, Bowl for Health Orpheum Theatre Osness Tire Service Our Own Hardware, A. L. Steinke Pa Jones Palmer, R. L., Attorney Pan-O-Gold Bakery Penney, C. Co. Geyermans Botsford Lumber Company Brown, Dr. A. H. Calumet Hotel Central Lumber Company Chunn, Dr. Stanley S., M.D. Club Cafe, Clarence Britt, Proprietor Coast to Coast Store Congress Cafe Dahlmeier Insurance Agency Demaray Hardware Eagle Cafe Ed's Popcorn Place Ed's Tin Shop Evans and Evans, Attorneys Evans Beauty Salon Farmers' Dairy Fellows, T. E., Attorney First National Bank Fjerestad, Dr. H. O., Dentist Frahm's Meat Market Gamble's Store Garn and Quarton, Automotive Service Pipestone Auto Company Pipestone Bakery Pipestone Farmers' Creamery Company Pipestone Grain Company Pipestone 'Greenhouses Pipestone Laundry and Okey Cleaners Pipestone Leader Pipestone Lumber Company Pipestone National Bank Pipestone Oil Company Pipestone Produce Company Pipestone Sheep Co., O. E. Ashton Pipestone Tire and Battery Preston Fur Shop Reader Company Red and White Food Store Red Owl Food Store Ressmeyer Auto Company Roe's Trading Post Royal Hotel, H. G. Halis, Proprietor S 81 L Company, Department Store Sacks Grocery and Meats Sather's Shoe Shop Gillin, Chas. H. Co., Farm Loans and Insurance Gilman's Plumbing Shop Grove's Variety Store Hall, Catlin, and Amherst Tautges, Attorneys Heaton, R. Real Estate Henry's Ladies' Apparel Herbis Grocery Herold's Shoe Store Hess Transfer Hicks Motor Company Hilliard, W. Company Holm, W. M., Insurance Agency Hyde Oil Company Keers Paint and Wallpaper Shop Kickland, Dr. E., Chiropractor Kipp Farm Implement Company Marshis McElmeel, Dr. E. F. Menzel, Max, Drugs Milady's Dress Shop Model Grocery National Farm Loan Association Nelson Ice Cream Company I Schaap, Dr. R., Veterinarian Schulze's Greenhouse Shaffer, L. E., Electric Shop Silverberg's Skelly Service Station Snow's Hatchery, Art Willer, Manager Spotty's Lunch Star Printing Company Steinbergs, Inc. Stigaard, john, jeweler Sturdevant Auto Electric Telford 81 Son, Sinclair Dealers Tepley, C. I., Dentist Thompson Drugs The Toggery Veach and Son, Coal Voyenis Cleaners Walz 81 Walz Williams, Dr. C. A. Winnewissa Dairy Winters Implement Co. Yseth, Dr. Fred, Dentist Page sixty-one 1 'JA I n 14, , ir FIFIEPRIDTIHGPLHTES at T 3 U! 98 l'l'l 0-I Ill Z B5 1 3 l'l'l G0 Z I'l1 -I 9 C5 3 3 'B ffl Z I -I l'l'l Z 'Fl 3 2 I I 1l IV H001 IOOHUVIA SlV1d Pipestone County Officials August C. Kalllscn . T. Marshall 0. T. .lohnson . Francis 0'Ncill . Keith Thorndyke . . Nc-lliv Dodd llcrmnn Hcvsch . . H. Mannion A. L. Mcgcl' . ,lm-nn Cnrmnn . Clcmcnt C. Clmsf- . . . Ruth C. NIcKiv . . Ilmm' D . Aullifm' . 'I'r1'11s1lrr'1' . Clvrlc of Courf Jurigr' of Prnlmtff Rcfgixfrfz' of IDl'!'li.S' . . Sll,Jl'l'iHfI'II!Il'l1f of Sclumlx . . . Sheriff . County Atfnrnvy Iliglzway El1?Lfi1I!'!'f l':.X'l'l'Ilfil7!' S1'c'r1'f1lry . County Agvnt l'II10II.S'fI'IlfiOll Agvnt Page ,rixlgv Iwo wid falflf Who's Who Who's Who
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