Stewartville High School - Tiger Spirit Yearbook (Stewartville, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1935 volume:

THE TIMES OF ’35 Published by the Senior Class of Stewartville High School Stewartville, Minnesota 7 Hail - And Farewell DEDICATION To Miss Bonner, who as principal has so generously helped and guided us toward our goals,------We, the Class of '35, dedicate this Annual. FOREWORD When the events of the years which you and I have passed together in Stewart- ville are but pleasant old memories, dimmed by Time; when classmates and friends have been scattered afar by the winds of the world, and strangers in the school fill the places of those we knew and loved; we hope that by turning these pages you may so rouse dormant memory that these days shall for a time live again. This page is sponsored by CITY CAFE-------DR. R. J. KERICH THE TIMES OF 35 r ANNUAL STAFF 5 Editor ........................... Eleanore Luehmann Assistant Editor ................................ Jean Burrington Business Manager........................ Vernon Ballard Assistant Business Manager ................ Mary Dixon Advertising Manager ...................... Elmer Olson Assistant Advertising Managers........... Helen Priebe —Homer Wooldridge Adviser ................................ Edna M. Koch DEPARTMENT EDITORS Photograhy — Kenneth Schield, Harold Dean, Wayne Limbert Athletics .............. Richard Runkle, Charles Lamp Drama and Oratory------Margaret Kelly, Agnes Halloran Music .................. Rita Towey, LaVonne Eggerj Senior Class ............... Phyllis Pratt, Mary Kelly Junior Class .......................... Maxine Crowley Sophomore Class .................. Margaret O’Connell Freshman Class ................... Rose Mary Monette Class Song — Marion Sackett, Carmen Struve, Marion Reese Class Will.................. Verna Born, Marie Gathje Class History ........... Ruth Bentley, Dorothy Everts Class Poem .............. Lucille Wood, Violet Farley Class Prophecy — James Bleifuss, Edward Kuisle, Her- bert Hathaway, Norbert Sullivan Organizations ........................... Irene Struve School Static Staff Through the courtesy of the Stewartville Star, news notes regarding school work have been published under the title of “School Static.” The school news column i3 devoted to work that is being carried on in the classroom and extracurricular activi- ties. The news staff of 1934-35 was composed of the following: Editor .......................... Eleanore Luehmann Assistant Editor .................... Jean Burrington High School Reporter ................... Belvr. Haas Grade Reporter ........................ Miriam Slight Typist ............................... Ruth Bentley Adviser ................................ Helen Tuohy This page is sponsored by C. E. FAWCETT, M. D. — STEWARTVILLE CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASS’N. r THE TIMES OF '35 F BOARD OF EDUCATION °s DR. C. E. FAWCETT President Board of Education J. E. SUTHERLAND Superintendent Social Science, Gener a 1 Mathematics Campbell College, Holton, Kan?a3 B. A.; University cf Minnesota M. A. MRS. CLAUDE BENTLEY Clerk Board of Education Me:srs. Bratrud, Priebe, Griffin and Fi2ck This page is sponsored by P. H. GRIFFIN crv j (Tvhj) THE TIMES OF 35 (TV w5 Ten Reasons Why We Are Proud of Our School 1. It is a well built, well arranged, well equipped building. 2. It offers all subjects needed to enter any college or university. 3. It maintains a high scholastic standard. 4. It has a fully equipped Home Economics Depart- ment, Manual Training Department, and Commercial Department. 5. It has splendid gymnasium. 6. It has a large, adequate playground. 7. It sponsors both a football and a basketball team. 8. It maintains a Music Department which offers to our pupils an opportunity to participate in glee club, band, and orchestra. 9. It offers, through its Dramatic Art Department, an opportunity to participate in plays, debate, and de- clamatory work. 10. It sponsors a Girl Reserve and a Boy Scout Organization. This page is sponsored by BOARD OF EDUCATION THE TIMES OF H. P. JORGENSEN Music, English Bachelor Music of Educa- ti on. Chicago, Illinois; American Conservato r y ol Musi . “Why don’t you practice at home instead of here?” LEPEARL BONNER Principal Biology, Mathematics Wincna State Teachers’ College; University of Minnesota B. S. “Put your mind on your work.” EDNA M. KOCK Commercial Macalester College B. A.; Twin City Business Col- lege. “In all Sincerity.” HELEN TUOHY English. Latin, History, Dramatic Coach, Librarian St. Teresa College P A. “The bell has rung. All talking stopped.” WALFR5D PEDERSEN Industrial Arts, History, General Science, Physical Education, Coacning Mankato Teachers’ Col- lege B. E. “If the coat fits, put it on; if it doesn’t, throw it in the hall.” ALPHA N. EIDNES Home Economics, General Science, Chemistry St. Olaf College B. A. “I beg to disagree with you.” This page is sponsored by HOTEL TEWS THE TIMES OF ’35 dJ b T (TV O L 7 HULDAH E. JOHNSON Eighth Grade St. Cloud State Teachers’ College. Quiet right down.” JUNE PENNIE Seventh Grade St. Cloud State Teachers’ College. All right, girls. CLARA E. ROCKNE Fifth and Sixth Grades Winona State Teachers’ College. Recess is over, settle down. ESTHER BENEDICT First Grade Winona State Teachers’ College. Now, children. MABEL THOMAS Third and Fourth Grades Mankato State Teachers’ College. Stop talking. MARION DENT Second and Third Grades Winona State Teacher 3 College. Will you get to work. This page is sponsored by NORTHLAND SERVICE STATION—STOYKE’S MEATS, GROCERIES dA THE TIMES OF ’35 CTVS O Z 4 SG SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: “Out of school life, into Life’s school.” Blue Sweet Pea Blue FLOWERS: and COLORS: and Yellow Rose Gold VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORI AN THIRD RANKING LUCILLE WOOD ELEANORE LUEHMANN EDWARD KUISLE Lucille Wood Toe ___Declamatory ’34; President of Class '34; Assistant Librarian ’34 '35. “Fcr she is such a smart little girl, such a neat little, sweet little girl, Such a bright little, slight little, light little, trim little, slim little girl..” Eleanore Luehmann “Curly”—Glee Club '32, ’33, '34, 35; Band ’32, '33, '34, '35; Jazz Orchestra ’32, '33, '34, '35; Symphony Orchestra '33, '34; Declamatory ’32, '34; International Friendship Club ’33; President of Class '35; Extemporaneous Speaking ’35; School Static: Grade Reporter ’34; Editor ’35; Annual Staff—Editor ’35; Operet- tas: Tulip Time, Peter Rabbit, Snow Queen, Yokohama Maid; Girl Reserves ’32, '33, '34, '35; Vice President '33, '34; President ’35; Plays: Spinsters’ Convention; Winner American Legion Medal. “Her life is an illustration of the saying that those who have most to do and are willing to work, will find the most time.” Edward Kuisle “Squeak”—Declamatory '32, '34; Orchestra ’33; Football ’35; Plays: New Fires. “I don’t tell all I know.” HONOR ROLL Lucille Wood ....................................95.70 Eleanore Luehmann ...............................94.36 Edward Kuisle ...................................90-98 Mary Dixon ......................................90 • 20 Jean Burlington .................................89.80 Harold Dean .....................................89-70 Violet Farley ...................................89.51 Kenneth Schield .................................88-18 Verna Born ......................................88.10 This page is sponsored by ARNOLD J. LUEHMANN, Druggist (TMV) ;TW 0 THE TIMES OF VERNON BALLARD “Bunt” Glee Club '32, '33, ’34, ’35; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; Football ’32, 33, 34, '35; Basketball ’33, ’34; Band '33, '34; Declamatory '34; Annual Staff—Business Manager ’35; Plays: Making Daddy Behave, Hobgob 1 i n House, New Fires. “He is complete in feature, and in mind, with all the good grace to grace a gentle- man, RUTH BENTLEY Ruthie” Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Band '32. ’33, ’34, '35; Jazz Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Symphony Orchestra '33, '34; Girl Reserves '32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Trea- surer '33, ’34, ’35; Declamatory '32, ’34; School Static—Typist ’35; Interna- tional Friendship Club ’33; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; Plays: Hobgoblin House, Spinsters’ Conven- tion, A Little Mistake, New Fires. “The very pink of perfection.” JAMES BLEIFUSS “Jimmy” Racine H. S. ’32; Glee Club ’34, ’35; Declamatory '34; Operettas: Yoko- hama Maid; P ay3: Hobgoblin House. “He is clever and unassuming, and on his unembarrass'd brow Nature has written___ Gentleman.” VERNA BORN “Verr.” Declamatory '34; Plays: Hobgoblin House, New Fires. “Golden hair and eyes of blue There i3 only one like you.” JEAN BURRINGTON “Jeanie-Beanie” Racine H. S. '32, '33; Glee Club '34, ’35; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; School Static—Assistant Editor ’35; Annual Staff—Associate Editor '35; Extem- poraneous Speaking '35; Declamatory ’34; Operettas: Yokohama Maid; Plays: Hobgoblin House, A Little Mis- take, New Fires. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think of.” MAXINE CROWLEY “Max” Declamatory '32, ’34; International Friendship Club '33. “Seest thou a woman diligent in her busi- ness.” HAROLD DEAN “Dean” Declamatory '32, '34; Orchestra '34; Plays: New Fires. “A finished gentleman from top to toe.” MARY DIXON “Dicky” Glee Club '32, ’33, '34, '35; Orchestra '33, ’34; Declamatory ’34; Girl Re- serves ’35; Debate '35; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; Annual Staff — Assistant Business Manager ’35; Plays: New Fires. “I talk little, but I think much.” This page is sponsored by Herff-Jones, Official Jewelers — California Fruit and Flower Store, Rochester THE TIMES OF 5 I ? £ LAVONNE EGGERS “Von Racine H. S. ’32; Winona H. S. '33; Girls’ Athletic Association, Inner Cir- cle; Glee Club '34, '35; Band ’35; Girl Reserves '34, 35; Declamatory '34; Operettas: Yokohama Maid. “Make ’em laugh, make ’em cry, make ’em wait. DOROTHY EVERTS “Dot Glee Club ’32, 33, ’34, ’35; Girl Re- serves ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Secretary ’33, ’34; ’35; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yoko- hama Maid; Declamatory ’32, '33. ’34, ’35; Plays: Hobgoblin House, Spin- sters’ Convention, A Little Mistake, New Fire3. “Write it on your heart That every day is '.he best day of the year. VIOLET FARLEY “Vi Declamatory ’34; “She spake seldom but all her words were tuneful sweet. MARIE GATHJE “Mickey Glee Club ’33, '34, ’35; Declamatory ’34; Secretary of Class ’35; Operettas: Yokohama Maid; Plays: Hobgobiin House, New Fire3. “My ability? Oh, that just comes natural to me. AGNES HALLORAN “Aggie Chatfield H. S. '32, '33; Glee Club ’32. '33 (Chatfield); Glee Club ’35; De- clamatory ’34; Operettas: Yokohama Maid. ‘She is always laughing for she has a deal of wit. HERBERT HATHAWAY “Herb Declamatory 34; Plays: New Fires. “He said, or right, or wrong, What came into his head. MARGARET KELLY “Peggy Glee Club ’32, ’33, 34, '35; Jazz Orch- estra ’32; Symphony Orchestra ’33, ’34; Declamatory ’32, ’34; Secretary- Treasurer of Class ’34; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; P ays: New Fires. “Her merry heart goes all the day. MARY KELLY “Red Cheer Leader ’33, '34, '35; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; President of Class ’33; Vice President f Class ’35; Declama- tory ’34; Operettas: Yokohama Maid. “Her long red locks lyke golden vvyre, sprinkled with perle. L This page is sponsored by MINNESOTA SOUTHERN ENGRAVING CO— -Austin Minn (TV O ES OF '35 “Peg” ’32, ’33, ’34; Butler, Girls’ CHARLES LAMP “Charlie” Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Band ’32, ’33, ‘34, ‘35; Declamatory ’34; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; Football ’34; Athletic Manager ’35; Plays: Hobgob- lin House, New Fires. “A wit that loves to play, not wound.” WAYNE LIMBERT “Mike” Stacyville, Iowa H. S. ’32, ’33, ’34; Baseball ’32; Basketball ’33, ’34; Foot- ball ’33; Kittenball '34. “I never worry.” ROSE MARY MONETTE “Rosie” Declamatory ’34. “Be sure you’re right, Then go ahead.” MARGARET O’CONNELL Dublin, Ontario H. S. Plays: The Automatic Athletic Association, Glee Club. “Had a tongue at will And yet was never loud.” ELMER OLSON “Sonny” Glee Club 32, '33, ’34, ’35; Band ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Declamatory ’34, ’35; Symphony Orchestra ’33; Football ’34, ’35; Extemporaneous Speaking '35; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; President or Class ’32; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Class ’33; Vice Pre- sident of Class ’34; Annual Staff— Advertising Manager ’35; Plays: Mak- ing Daddy Behave, Hobgoblin House, New Fires. Legion Medal Winner “I am small, but remember Napoleon ” PHYLLIS PRATT “Phil” Plain view H. S. '32; Royalton H. S. ’33; Declamatory ’34, ’35; Girl Re- serves ’35. “Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds, Were in her very look; We read her face as one who reads A true and holy book.” HELEN PRIEBE “Snookie” Declamatory '32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; International Friendship Club ’33; Girl Reserves ’35; Annual Staff—Assistant Advertising Manager ’35; Operettas: Tulip Time, Snow Queen, Yokohama Maid; Plays: Hobgoblin House. “Oh, how she laughed ! And how she loved to dance.” MARION REESE “Miss” Glee Club '32, ’33; Girl Reserves ’34, ’35; Declamatory ’34; Operettas: Tulip Time; Plays: Buried Treasure, New Fires. “The light of midnight’s starry heaven is in those radiant eyes.” This page is sponsored by ROD’S FOOD MARKET — JOHN O’CONNELL (TVHJ) UKk77) I THE TIMES OF '35 RICHARD RUNKLE “Dick” Football '33, '34; Basketball '34; De- clamatory '34; Plays: Hobeoblin House. Happy and from care I’m free Why aren’t they all content like me? MARION SACKETT Sister Glee Club '32, '33, ’34, '35; Declama- tory '34; Operettas: Tulip Time. Yoko- hama Maid; Assistant Cheer Leader ’35. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. KENNETH SCHIELD Kenny Spring Valley H. S. '32; Glee Club ’33, '34, '35; Declamatory '34; Operettas: Yokohama Maid. With his little old car, he rambles right along. CARMEN STRUVE ‘ Carm Glee Club '33, '34, '35; Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35; Class Treasurer '35; De- clamatory ’34; Operettas: Yokohama Maid, Snow Queen; Plays: Spinsters’ Convention, Buried Treasure, New Fires. Softly speak and sweetly smile. IRENE STRUVE Beanie Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35; Girl Re- serves ’33, '34, '35; Declamatory ’34; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; Plays: Spinsters’ Convention, The Right Answer. Where are you going, my pretty maid? NORBERT SULLIVAN Norb Orchestra ’32, '33; Band ’32, '33; De- clamatory ’34. The inexhaustible good nature. RITA TOWEY Dolly Glee Club ’32, '33, '34, '35; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid; Band '33; Declamatory ’34. Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. HOMER WOOLDRIDGE Junior Glee Club 32, '33, ’34, '35; Band ’32, '33, '34, 35; Football ’32, '33. '34, Cap- tain '35; Basketball '34; Declamatory ’33, '34; Debate ’35; Annual Staff— Assistant Advertising Manager ’35; Operettas: Tulip Time, Yokohama Maid. A lion among the ladies is a most dread- ful thing. This page is sponsored by IRISH STUDIO, Official Photographer for Class of ’35 THE TIMES OF '35 Classification of Seniors Vernon Ballard ... Ruth Bentley ...... James Bleifuss .... Verna Born ........ Jean Burrington .. Maxine Crowley .. Harold Dean ....... Mary Dixon ....... LaVonne Eggers .. Dorothy Everts_____ Violet Farley...... Marie Gathje ..... Agnes Halloran ... Herbert Hathaway Margaret Kelly ... Mary Kelly ........ Edward Kuisle .... Charles Lamp .... Wayne Limbert ... Eleanore Luehmann Rose Mary Monette Margaret O’Connell Elmer Olson ...... Phyllis Pratt..... Helen Priebe...... Marion Reese ..... Richard Runkle ... Marion Sackett ... Kenneth Schields .. Carmen Struve .... Irene Struve ..... Norbert Sullivan .. Rita Towey ........ Lucille Wood ..... Homer Wooldridge ......... The handsomest ......The most talkative ...... The most original ......... The best natured ............ The speaker ............ The quietest .... The future Rubinoff ......... The most loyal ......... The best worker ..........The wanderlust ......The most cheerful The most easily satisfied ...... The most friendly .. The most imaginative ...... The winsome girl ............ The liveliest ... The best note-writer ......... The comedian ......... The best quizzer ......... The musician ............The sincerest ......... The Canadian ...... The biggest eater ..........The modest one ..........The most frank ......... The best dancer . The future Babe Ruth ...... The class beauty ......The most ambitious . The most likely to wed .........The stateliest ... The most easy going ............... The singer ......... The brightest ............ The aviator CLASS HISTORY Editor s note: The following data, printed without revision, is part of the diary that accidentally fell into the hands of one of the members of the staff. As it con- tains as nearly as possible all of the important activities and affairs of the senior class it is taking the place of the customary class history. September 1931. I couldn’t eat much breakfast this morning cause I started to high school today. About 20 minutes after eight I mustard up enough courage to open the large front door for the first but not the last time. I followed all the rest what looked like high school pupils to what I learned was the assembly, and her? the freshmen, there were 39 of us, were seated on the south side ot the big rocm. A bed rang, and Miss Bonner motioned for us to be quiet. We had a few speeches end after telling us what to do and where to go we waited for another bell to ring and then we went to our first class. I am going to study hard and try to be a valiterian «anyway it sounds like that which I wasn’t in grade school. Today we had a class meeting. I was somewhat disappointed cause I’m not president, but maybe its cause they don’t know me so well. Elmer Olson is to be president, and I know him and know he will be good. Frank Bryan was elected to take his place if he becomes sick. Donald Kuehntopp is to keep the records, and Mr. Grays, coach, is to be our adviser. Oh I hated today, cause we had those dreadful stunts to perform for initiation and everybody laughed at us too, but I guess they had a good time. I’m qertainly enjoying band practices. Those of my class who are in it are Ruth Bentley, Charles Lamp, Eleanore Luehmann, Elmer Olson, Norbert Sullivan, and Homer Wooldridge. This page is sponsored by G. W. ELLIS — E. F. HOUSE, Chevrolet Sales and Service (TV 2 2 I s rv o THE TIMES OF ‘35 • j Eleanore Luehmann, Ruth Bentley, and Dorothy Everts joined the Girl Re- serves. We had the grandest play tonight. I laughed, and laughed, and almost cried. It was Making Daddy Behave.” Vernon Ballard and Elmer Olson were both in it. i m feeling rather tired today, and I guess it is cause I danced too much last nigni at the All High School party that the Seniors gave tor us all. Eio nore i ueh- mann, Margaret Kelly, Charles Lamp, Norbert Sullivan, and Ruth Bentley all played in the orchestra. I saw Richard Runkle this morning and he looked so blue. He said that the Sophomore boys won the class basketball tournament, but then I told him that we shouldn't feel that way, cause the Freshmen girls beat the Seniors. We are just all upset today. Isabelle Shoden announced that she was leaving us to go to school in Rochester. It it had been colder tonight we surely would have frozen stiff on our sleigh-ride. I ve been in bed for almost an hour and I’m still cold. I Jiked the lunch ever so much. ....... Today declams began but I’m not geing out this year, cause I get rather shaky in the knees. Maxine Crowley, Eleanore Luehmann, Ruth Bentley. Dorothy Everts, Margaret Kelly, Edward Kuisle, and Helen Priebe are all trying out though. The Glee Clubs gave an Operetta tonight—“Tulip Time.” When I saw Mary Dixon, Eleanore Luehmann, Margaret Kelly, Rita Towey, Helen Priebe, Marion Reese, Marion Sackett, Irene Struve, Dorothy Everts, Ruth Bentley, Vernon Ballard, Elmer Olson, Homer Wooldridge, and Charles Lamp all dressed like Dutch girls and boys, and having a grand time singing, I wished my tonsils were out so I could sing too. We had the best picnic across the dam. After walking over there we were plenty hungry. I wished today that I had tried for a place on the football team along with Hcmer Wooldridge and Vernon Ballard cause the boys that make the team get the best looking felt letters. I wore my new shirt and tie today for the first time, because I’m a Sophomore now and I just must lock after my appearance a little more. The second day after school started, Mr. Jorgensen called all of those who wanted to join the glee club into his room. Those whom he thought had the best voices and could make the glee club more forceful were selected. Just heard today that the following new members joined from our class: Mary Kelly, Kenneth Schield, and Carmen Struve. Today we elected officers again. We elected Mary Kelly as President. We fellows all decided that since the boys held the ruling hand last year, we’d really ought to give it to the girls this year. Robert Lane was chosen vice president and Elmer Olson, secretary-treasurer. As adviser, we elected Miss Koch. In our class today I noticed there were a few new ones. I asked where they came from and their names. They're Kenneth Schield from Spring Valley, James Blcifuss and Raymond Christofferson from Racine. Some of the boys and I were counting today those who had left the Sophomore class. There were eight boys, who we decided left in view of bigger and better things. They are Frank Bryan, Lowell House, Donald Kuehntopp, Robert Lane, Elmer Peterson, Raymond Rhoten, and Floyd Nichols. Our band is getting bigger every year. Here are the ones from our class that joined it: Vernon Ballard and Rita Towey. Carmen Struve and Irene Struve were the new members from cur class that joined the Girl Reserves today. Eleanore Luehmann was elected vice president; Ruth Bentley, treasurer; and Dorothy Everts, secretary. Miss Koch and Miss Bonner are to be advisers. I noticed Vernon Ballard, Homer Wooldridge, and Richard Runkle coming out of the drug store tenight carrying a gallon bottle of liniment, and found out the foot- ball season had begun. Maybe I’m rather afraid like but I don’t like the thought of being treated as they do the boys who go out for football. We were proud today to have one of the girls in the Sophomore class elected cheer leader, our class president, Mary Kelly. We have just returned from the best weiner roast. It was such a warm September day just the kind for a weiner roast. We all went down to Fugel's Mill. Mr. Jorgensen organized an orchestra today. Our school i3 certainly growing dignified. Those who joined were Mary Dixon, Ruth Bentley, Eleanore Luehmann, Norbert Sullivan, Charles Lamp, and Margaret Kelly. We have something new in our school, an International Friendship Club. In this club you find friends anywhere you want to in the world and write to them. Miss This page is sponsored by JOHN L. BRIN, Attorney-at-Law THE TIMES OF 35 Ohsberg is the adviser. Eleanore Luehmann, Ruth Bentley, Helen Priebe, and Max- ine Crowley were the ones who joined from our class. A party was given tonight by the Seniors. We danced and played bunco, and had the best time. 1 took Mary Dixon to the party. She surely is a grand girl. We have a new girl in our class. Her name is Phyllis Pratt, and she comes from Royalton High School (seems to me that’s Miss Pennie’s home town). We all hope she likes it here. There wasn’t much snow, but our class decided they wanted to have a sleigh ride. We had a good time falling out of the sled and throwing snow down the girls’ necks. When we returned to the school, we played games and ate lunch. The Girl Reserves gave a play last night, and it was about old maids. “Spin- ster’s Convention” they called it. Those from the Sophomore class that were in it were Dorothy Everts, Irene Struve, Carmen Struve, Eleanore Luehmann, and Ruth Bentley. School is just about out and we are anxious for vacation, but to complete our Sophomore year up we had a picnic across the lake. We played baseball and other games. Everyone of us had a good time. We are anxious to be back and see how it will feel to be Juniors. I feel as if I’d reached a higher step on the ladder today, sitting over here next the Seniors this year. All the class is back, and several new ones, from Racine I guess. I am acquainted with them already. Their names are: Jean Burrington, William Meschke, and Lorla Baenziger. Isabelle Shoden decided to come back to S. H. S. too this year, also a nice looking boy from Rochester. His name is Vernon Flint. LaVonne Eggers came to us from Winona. We had election of class officers today. All new officers v ere elected. They are Lucille Wood, president; Elmer Olson, vice president; Margaret Kelly, secretary- treasurer; and Miss Koch as class adviser. This will be an important year, and I’m sure we’ll get along splendidly with this staff of officers. Mr. Jorgensen had Glee Club try outs today, all those who were members of the club last year were readmitted and the volume will be increased by the addition of James Bleifuss, Jean Burrington, and LaVonne Eggers. I had my first glimpse of Pine Lawn today, the whole class went down there on a weiner roast, we all went in car3, and I was tickled pink cause I was put in the same car as that good looking new girl. It was the first time the new coach, Mr. Pedersen, had been with us, and I am under the impression that he had a good rime, that is, if you can go by the number of weiners he consumed. This has been a very thrilling day for all us Juniors, for we showed our ability as actors and actresses in presenting the Junior Class Play, “Hobgoblin House. It went over very smoothly for our first appearance on the stage, except for a few mis- haps, which only went to create more suspense and a higher degree of tenseness on the part of the audience. The cast consisted of Jean Burrington, Dorothy Everts, Ruth Bentley, Verna Born, Marie Gathje, Helen Priebe, Richard Runkle, James Blei- fuss, Elmer Olson, Vernon Ballard, and Vernon Flint. Miss Tuohy coached the play, for which we give her much credit. I had a splendid time tonight. Miss Koch gave our class a party at the Hotel Tews. Some very good speeches on politics were given by several orators of our class . The tables were cleverly decorated, and the food was excellent. I’m sure everyone else, as well as I, ate too much and went home with the feeling of great satisfaction which comes over one after partaking of palatable food for approxi- mately half an hour. Oh Horrors ! The declam contest started today, and as I found myself confront- ing the sea of faces in the assembly, my knees began shaking in the most aggravat- ing fashion and I became very much embarrassed when I found myself unable to say a word of the declamation on which I had spent so many hours rehearsing before my morror at home. At last I recovered my power of speech and somehow struggled through my selection, much to the relief of all. Last night our class gave an all high school party. It was an ideal evening so we had a large attendance. And I was so surprised to 3ee Sonny Olson with a new girl friend ! I guess he wanted to make a lasting impression on her as he didn’t pay much attention to any one else all evening. We played games and performed stunts. Our appetites did credit to the delicious refreshments. When we gave our Class Play we had a contest for a ticket sale, and tonight the losing side gave us winners a sleigh ride party. It snowed ill evening, but that only added to the fun. When we became too cold to stay out any longer and as the houses were tired anyway, we proceeded to the school house, where we got warm by playing games and dancing. This page is sponsored by THE STEWARTVILLE STAR, Printers of This Annual THE TIMES OF 3 5 The athletes were awarded letters today; I’m going to wear mine tomorrow on my new white sweater. Those of our class who have been out for athletics this year were Vernon Ballard, Charles Lamp, Elmer Olson, Richard Runkle, Homer Woold- ridge, and Vernon Flint. Exams ! I hope there shall some time come a day when I shall not have to bother with such dreaded things as struggling through two hours of trying to figure out something of which I know nothing. But, of course, there is a reward, in this cffse, the dream of being a sophisticated Senior. Having acquired more dignity and having proceeded to dispense with the duties and work of the Junior year, we've launched out into the last stretch of road in our journey. I have solemnly promised to make it really worth while. We had a very exciting class meeting today. As we were electing our officers, we had to be very particular and get just those who we thought could fill the impor- tant positions of officers of the Senior class most satisfactorily. We elected as presi- dent, Eleanore Luehmann; vice president, Mary Kelly; secretary, Marie Gathje; and Carmen Struve as treasurer. Miss Koch was again elected as our class adviser for the third time by an unanimous decision. The personnel of our class has changed once more. Isabelle Shodcn, Lillie Johnson, Vernon Flint, and William Meschke have left us. However, we have a few new mem- bers whom we are mighty glad to welcome, Margaret O’Connell from Ontario, Canada, and Wayne Limbert from Stacyville, Iowa. Our class is again to be honored by having Eleanore Luehmann, Jean Burrington, and Ruth Bentley on the School Static Staff. The size of our band was augmented by the admittance of LaVonne Eggers, and I heard today that Agnes Halloran joined me Glee Club. rootoall is over and we ve worn tne maroon and gold jerseys lor the last time. Somehow, as the final whistle blew, I had a strange ieeiing overtake me. All that might be said I am omitting and shall list only the names oi tnose who were out for football this year: Homer Woolariuge, Richard Kunkie, Elmer Olson, Vernon Bal- lard, and Charles Lamp, who has been our manager. Our number is decreasing and we beg.n to oe afraid that our class will not be able to claim tne distinction oi being tne largest class ever to have been graduated irom S. ti. S. At any rate, Lorla Daenziger has moved to Wells, Minnesota. 10 show our appreciation tor the work which the tootbail boy3 did in trying to win tne games for U3, we gave tnem a party at tne school house, m one room tuo-e who enjoy bunco played it, while in the other room, the rest danced, everyone w'as contentedly eating wnen someone oistumed the peace by shouting, ,’speech ! Speech ! ’ v nereupon eacn oi the boys on the squaa arose, and gave his opinions on tooioan ana speecn making, whicn ip most cases proved very amusmg. Tonight our aeoate team met the Winona team. I'm sorry I wasn't present, but I understand that two members oi our class, Mary Dixon ana noiner vVooianage, are both good debaters. Speaking of tired and sore feet, mine certainly are. And why shouldn’t they be, niter naving been cramped into a new pair of shoes last night and taken to tne .11 mgh School Party, where everyone hau a cnance to walk over tnem in tne most aggravating manner when 1 danced, or rather, snufiied around trying to make Cne giris feel at ease. When I couldn’t possibly stand up any ionger i went to tne cluer side of the gym where they were playing ounco ana, unaer cover 01 tne table—wuere i pretended to be very much absorbed in tne game, I secretly released my feet from their prison ior a brief period. But i had such a good time that i can easily over- look tne fact that 1 am paying for my good times today, treasure onests nlied with ice cream and tempting cup cakes maue up the refreshments which were heartny partaken of by all. “All the World’s a Stage” again tonight for the Seniors as the class play “New' Fires” is to be presented. The cast includes: Verna Born, Kutn Bentley, Vernon Bal- lard, Elmer Olson, Carmen Struve, Margaret KcITy, E:iward Kuisle, naroid Dean, Jean Burrington, Marion Reese, Dorothy Everts, Charles Lamp, Mane Gathje, Mary Dixon, and Herbert Hathaway. When I w'as a Freshman I decided I’d try to be what I then called valiterian of tl e class but I’ve tailed. However, ’m glad the honors cf being v aiedictonaa and Salutatorian go to Lucille Wood and Eleanore cuehmann respectively. At last, all the work, planning, scrambling, and rehearsing is over, and the result was an attractive banquet given the Seniors. We carried cut in Dutch style the tables and decorations. A group of us gave a Dutch skit, w'hich would have oeen entirely satisfactory if one of the legs or my pantaloons had not insisted on falling dowrn, and required constant pulling and jerking. After the banquet proper, we an enjoyed dancing to the music furnished by the orchestra until a late hour. THE TIMES OF '35 vr� - . . -.rr CLASS PROPHECY n In the year 1935 four members of the Senior Class decided to 3pend a portion of the year 1955 traversing the globe in an attempt to see the members of their class at work. In the following paragraphs, they relate to you the story of the strange and varied occupations in which they found their classmates engaged. Upon arriving in New York City, I got off the train and went to a baseball game between the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals. Having heard so much about the now three Dean Brothers, I was anxious to see them play. From my place by the St. Louis dugout, I could see all the players. Suddenly the team ran to the dug- outs and there were the three Deans and the youngest Dean was none other than Harold Dean from the Class of ’35. He pitched a good game but lost 1 to 0 when he threw insults to the umpire instead of the ball to the home plate. Before leaving New York I went to Coney Island. A large sign immediately attracted my attention. On a big tent was printed “Tingling Brothers and Sisters Circus.” I went to the circus. First there was a wild animal trainer act. This time it was a woman whom I recognized as Mary Dixon. Her act consisted of making kangaroos piay leap frog over lions and tigers. I talked with her later and Irom whal she said it seems that Charles Lamp and she are partners and own the entire show but like to go with the acts. I didn't get to talk with Charlie. Mavy said that he doesn t perform in the afternoon as it is too not. I went that night so I wouldn’t miss his act. Pretty soon in came Charles riding two mules with their tails tied together. He was swinging on the tails ana maxing funnier faces than lie ever did !n school. I have spent the day canoeing up and down the Amazon River trying to get a glimpse oi Edward Kuisle. I heard that he is trying to teach hippopotamuses how to properly chew bubble gum. Business relations took me farther south. While in Chile, I was attracted by a large hospital for the Prevention and Cure of Athlete's Foot. The manager and builder was Richard Runkle. I talked v ith him later and he stated that he had saved up his money from Listerine toothpaste and built this hospital. Dick stated that he still runs a mile in one minute and sixty-three seconds. While visiting the hospital, 1 noticed many famous athletes such as Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones, and Pug Lund While crossing the Atlantic by plane we stopped at one of the Artificial Islands to refuel, and while waiting there a strange aircraft appeared. It seemed to be made out of various old parts. After I found out it belonged to a Wooldridge, I was certain they must mean Homer, Jr., so I went to the plane and the pilot was Homer all right. He said that he had been to both poles three or four times. His aircraft motor had belonged to a washing machine, speedboat, motorcycle, and then finally the plane. He had now perfected it in such a way that he could travel about 99.999 feet on a pint of water. At present he was using compressed air as it was lighter. Margaret O’Connell joined the list of famous people recently when she swam across the Atlantic Ocean in less than three hours. I am sorry I missed the event. Violet Farley has taken up horse-back riding in Africa and has become a teacher of the art in a prominent riding academy. She invited me to go with her for a ride, but I declined. My next stop was in the Belgian Congo. While talking to some of the natives, they suggested that I see the jumping dwarfs, and so I decided to visit them. When I came to their village, I learned that Marie Gathje was their leader. She stated that she had always had the desire to make dwarfs jump, and that now she had some that could jump four feet high. Upon arriving in South Africa, I discovered one of my classmates reforming the natives. I’m sure you’ll be interested in knowing that this successful person was none other than Verna Born. In Honolulu, I found another one of our class, Irene Struve, who was the most noted and popular life saver on the beach. While eating dinner in one of the Hotels in the Philippine Islands, my attention was attracted to the leader of the Ladies’ Orchestra. Her uniform made it difficult for me to distinguish her at once, however, later I discovered that it was Maxine Crowley. I certainly enjoyed the fine music given by her orchestra. On my trip to the East I was delayed at Siam. Having always wanted to visit the King and Queen of Siam, I did so. I was surprised to find that the Queen of Siam This page is sponsored by JOSEPH A. STREIFF, Attorney-at-Law I THE TIMES OF 3 5 was a white woman. Afterwards I inquired about her history, and found out she was Marion Reese. She had been left in Siam by a group of Chinese pirates and had no desire to return to America. The next country I visited was India and while exploring the jungles one day, I heard a group of monkeys chattering away. Upon going closer, I saw a woman painting and went to speak to her, and whom should I see but Helen Priebe. She told me she had now’ reached the height of her ambition—painting monkeys. While in China, I started sailing up the Yangtze River, when I was suddenly attacked and overwhelmed by pirates. After I had been tied securely, I heard a pirate mention the name Baiiard, and I wondered if it could be my old schoolmate Vernon. I askeu to see the leader and sure enough it was Vernon. To show he still wfas good way down deep in his heart, he turned me loose and let me continue on my way. I lett China and decided to visit Greece. While driving along a beautiful country road, I suddenly came upon a large flock of Turkeys. As I always have had a weak- ness for Turkeys, I stopped to ask for one, and, to my surprise, I saw that the owner was Uleanore Luehmann. While talking to Eleanore, she asked me if I remembered Agnes Halloran and I assured her I dia. She informed me that Agnes was living in the next town, and was a great scientist. When I arrived at the town, I slopped to see her. Agnes told me that sne had been working upon a toothless toothpaste for years, and had just invented it and hoped to sell it for a high price. 1 was greatly amused upon my arrival in Italy to find Norbert Sullivan working hard in h� s macaroni factory. He produced macaroni that is longer and far better liked by the Italians than even spaghetti. My next stop was at Madrid, Spain. Here I found Margaret Kelly, proprietress and only instructor in a school for deaf and dumb. I spent a most enjoyable day visiting her school. Mary Kelly has started a new millinery shop in France. It is reported that she has a speciality cn horse's hats and is now perfecting one that will stay on a mule no matter how much his ears move. Switzerland and its snow capped mountains was finally reached. First, I Wit- nessed ice skating contests, and then ski jumping. The winner that day was a very snort, attractive oionde. ‘we used to know her as Ruth Bentley, but according to the program, I believe she must have assumed a somewhat more Norwegian-like name. 1 iett Switzerland deciding that the world was not so very big after all. My next slop was Benin, Germany. When I arrived, everyone seemed very much excited. I inquired what it was all about and a man pointed to a woman and said, It is she.” I saw a woman riding a iarge white horse and when she came closer, I recognized Rita Towey. Later I had a long chat with her, and she informed me that Hitler had just been overthrown and she was taking his place. When I informed Rita that I was making a trip around the world, sne insisted upon giving me a free ride to my next stop in her airplane. As we landed in Oslo, Norway, we caught a glimpse of Wayne Limbert’s Cheese Factory. His limburger cheese is odorless, better ventilated, and more tasteful. In addition to being manager of the factory, Wayne devotes much of his time preparing sermons, and calling upon his congregation, for he is a minister. 1 attended the World's Fair today in Sweden. I was completely surprised to see Phyllis Pratt as the Fattest Lady of the Land. She now weighs approximately six hundred and one pounds, fifteen and ninety-nine hundredths ounces. Upon coming to England someone stole my upper plate of false teeth, so I went immediately to Scotland Yard to the Chief of Police. I found her to be Dorothy Everts. She explained that the reason for her high position was due to her cleverness in find- ing the owner of the class ring of 1931 that she was still wearing in 1935. It only look her seven more years to find him. I had a most amusing time with James Bleifuss. He is a promoter in England. The English decided that they had been the subject of too many jokes, so they employ- ed James to teach them the art of seeing the humor in jokes. He is very successful in his new position. In fact, Uie Englishmen are beginning to laugh before he finishes his jokes. While sitting in the station waiting for my train, I read a most astonishing article in the paper. According to it, Herbert Hathaway has become a renowned style de- signer for movie stars. I saw Elmer Olson, one of the most prominent young men in the class of '35, when I reached Greenland. I don't remember the name of the town but it is about as large as Racine. His chief occupation was that of a Beauty Operator. He certainly has made himself famous, because I was told tht girls for miles and miles around come This page is sponsored by A. W. GRONERT—SHELL OIL STATION (TVW) (TV$ 0 THE TIMES OF ‘ 3 5 to his shop. As I explored Alaska, I stopped one day at a Fur Trading Station. Very much to my surpiise, Kenneth Schield was successfully selling refrigerators to the Eskimos. My next stop took me to southern Alaska to see a large fish hatchery that I heard LaVonne Eggers was running. While going through the hatchery she told me that she was the one who thought of the plan of heating the river so the fish could be cooked in a shorter length of time. Carmen Struve is the happy owner of a gold cup which was awarded to the winner of the hundred yard dash in the Olympic contest held at Alaska this year. Marion Sackett astonished the world and made herself many friends among housewives when she recently discovered that by placing a row of popcorn along one side cf a pancake she could get a self-turning pancake. I saw her demonstrate her process in Canada. Hose Mary Monette, I understand, wo.3 last seen when she obtained her position as stewardess on the airship between the cities of Racine and Stewartville. I decided to stop at Reno to see a new court which had been established and was completely surprised to find the judge to be Jean Burrington. She is extremely in- terested and most efficient. She is now compiling a new set cf divorce laws which she claims will be better liked by the women, and more just to the men. While at the bank this morning, Lucille Wood was seen depositing a check for two million dollars. When asked about it, she said, “Humph, that’s merely my month- ly interest from the West Indies. Haven’t you heard about my new type of date plant? Why, I produce dates from calendar leaves.” JOKES Joyce Geer: “Did you cut your hair?” Vailey Peterson: “No, I washed it and it shrank.” Mr. Sutherland in Social Science: “The outlines are ready for the feeble- minded.” Silent toast at a school banquet: “Here’s to our parents and teachers, may they never meet !” Elmer Reich: “Miss Eidnes, I’m stuck on that question.” Miss Eidnes: “I’m glad you like it.” When better English students are made, Miss Tuohy will make them. (With apologies to the Buick Motor Company). Miss Tuohy: “What did Juliet say when she met Romeo on the balcony?” Ruth Bentley: ‘Couldn’t you get seats in the orchestra.?” Mr. Sutherland: “It gives me great pleasure to give you a mark of 91.” Mildred Betcher: “Make it a 100 and have a really good time.” Audrie Greene: “Social Science is aw- fully dry, isn’t it?” Irene Struve: “Not now. We’re studying the liquor problem.” Mr. Jorgensen: “Will all those who are going to take the test please sit in these two aisles?” Francis Squires: “I’d rather sit in a seat, if you don’t mind.” Flunk and the class flunks with you; dig and you dig alone. A high school graduate is a person who could have had an education. Ever since Derwood Howe started put- ting grease on his hair, everything slips his mind. Marie Ol3on tells us that :he new way for removing red ink stain3 is to get above 75. Miss Tuohy: Do you know Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address?” Belva Haas: “I didn’t even know hi lived there.” Allene Henke: “What are the prin ciple parts of the verb to hang?” Adeline Myhre: “A rope, a knot, and a neck.” Chemistry assignment: “Today we will take chlorine, and Tuesday arsenic and mercury.” Margaret Kelly: “What’s Miss Eidnes trying to do, kill us off?” Donald Haas: “Haven’t I seen your face somewhere?” Helen Oftedahl: “I shouldn’t be sur- prised. I seldom go anywhere without it.” Miss Tuohy: 'Did you learn Gray’s ’Elegy in a Country Churchyard’ as I assigned ?” James Bleifuss: “No, the cemetery is three miles from cur house.” THE TIMES OF ’35 (L 7 C CLASS WILL rrhis is our last will and testament. We give, bequeath, and devise to those hereinafter mentioned in complete and perfect ownership of all our rights and prop- erty of every kind and nature, whether real, personal, or mixed, wherever situated or by whomever now possessed, and we do hereby appoint, Allene Henke and Lila Schroeder as executors of our estate without bond and giving to them seisin thereof. Vernon Ballard leaves the excuse of having engine trouble and, therefore, being late to school to Lorrls Kuehntopp and with it the hope that he will not have to wait as long for help. Verna Bom and LaVonne Eggers leave their coveted positions are prize whisper- ers to Ellen Hud and Annie Peterson. Jean Burrington hands over her position on the Comic Commentator to Frances Braksiek. Kuth Bentley leaves her stature to Eleanor Kuisle and with it the consolation that all good things come in small packages. Dorothy Everts relinquishes her mysterious, unbeknown trips to Rochester and Racine to Anita Lenton. The comfortable, coveted front seat Helen Priebe leaves for Leroy Kramer be- lieving it to be more suitable for a study hour nap. Rose Mary Monette passes on the privelege of collecting attendance slips to Norbert Towey as another good excuse to get out of the assembly. Eleanore Luehmann leaves her versatility at playing instruments to Earl Bratrud to appease his desire with reference to “Over the Waves.” Agnes Halloran donates her rapidity of speech to Bertha Balcom. With much hesitation Rita Towey wills her melodious voice to Elmer Reich. Ii'ene Struve leaves her ability to walk home after being stuck in snow drifts to Belva Haas. Kenneth Schield and Harold Dean relinquish to Derwood Howe and Glenn Sulli- van all tneir quietness, their demureness, their prudence and discretion, their silence and their tenacity, in the hope that it will help them in the assembly. As a sure hit, Richard Runkle gives the glue that didn’t stick, to Gordon Sulli- van to be used to fasten beards in class plays. Harold Dean volunteers his service for playing the Wedding March whenever Laura Kendall wants it. Charles Lamp leaves hio ability to wiggle his ears and his forehead at the same time to Phyllis Meschke. James Bleifuss and Homer Wooldridge give to any Junior the privilege of ring- ing the tire alarm after a class play practice or a football game, providing he is speedy enough to make his disappearance without being caught. Mary Kelly wills her position as cheer leader to Walter Koebke. Marie Gathje gives her line of chatter to Leroy Kramer to be used in football next year. Maxine Crowley bequeaths her record of tardiness to Belva Haas so she may enjoy those morning beauty sleeps. Mary Dixon wills her position on the debate team to Arlene Mundstock. Phyllis Pratt leaves her ability to give book reports to Marjorie Eppard and hopes she doesn’t have the hero and heroine raising wild horses. Violet Farley relinquishes her tap dancing ability to Raymond Rhoten. Margaret O’Connell leaves her snappy short program to Donald Kuehntopp Elmer Olson gives his uncanny ability to meet a certain someone between classes to Audrie Greene if she can successfully discover how to do it. Herbert Hathaway bequeaths his story telling ability to John Logan. John will have to be pretty good to catch wild lions in the Rockies as Herbert does. Wayne Limbert leaves his ability to ask questions to Howard Schield. Marion Sackett wills her wavy locks to Earl Bratrud. THE TIMES OF '35 Carmen Struve leaves her Social Science notebook to Derwood Howe. Margaret Kelly leaves her ability to whisper to Adeline Myhre. Norbert Sullivan gives his permanent wave to Phyili3 Meschke so she will not lose another three points next year. Lucille Wood bequeaths her poetical ability to Miriam Slight. Edward Kuisle leaves his freckles to Laurence Steffens with the sincere hope that they will successfully cover up the measles at the time of all future contests. Marion Reese wills her dancing ability to Elmer Reich. The Senior Class leaves to the Junior Class the rows in the north section of the assembly, the privilege of taking Social Science, the joys of writing poetry in English IV, the enlightment obtained from Chaucer, with all the other joys and tasks too numerous to mention. To the Sophomore Class we give permission to put on the Junior-Senior Banquet next year. We endow the Freshmen Class with the privilege of claiming the honor of having the largest graduation class if Its enrollment does not too greatly decrease. To Miss Tuohy we give all our poems written in English IV and all unclaimed properties left in the dressing room after the class plays. To Miss Bonner we leave all our reinstatement blanks, class passes, excuses, both good and bad, never to be used by us again. To Mr. Sutherland we bequeath all knowledge w’hich might have been obtained on the subject of feeblemindedness, etc. To Mr. Pedersen we, as individuals, leave our line of chatter to be used by the team next year so he will not have to exert as much energy on the sidelines. To Miss Eidnes wre leave all new inventions and discoveries made by the Seniors in Chemistry, especially by Charles Lamp and James Bleifuss. To Mr. Jorgensen we will all the echoes and reechoes of our melodious voices and the sounds issued from our instruments. To Miss Koch, our most worthy class adviser during our Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, we leave a unanimous vote of thanks. To the faculty we express our sincere appreciation for ail they have done for us. To Mr. Russell we leave the assurance that we will not turn in any more fire alarms. And now in the presence of these witnesses, we do hereunto subscribe our name and affix our seal on this first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. SENIOR CLASS (Seal) Eleanore Luehmann, Witness VERNA BORN Jean Burrington, Witness MARIE GATHJE c CLASS Let us linger o’er our school days Just a moment before we part, And recall all those fond memories That are cherished in our hearts. As a jolly group of freshmen Straight from the 8th grade we sprang, And tho’ we lost a few and gained some We are still that same old gang Ruth Bentley has both charm and wit And with her yellow curls, Attracts the attention of a certain boy As well as certain girls. Vernon Ballard is very capable In almost any position, But, of course, when Jean’s around We girls may as well go fishin’. Jimmie Bleifuss is quite different From any of the other boys, He goes about and shows himself But never makes much noise. Verna Born is very quiet POEM While in school she sits, But when the case requires it She can be quite the opposite. Though Harold Dean has little to say We know his mind isn’t blank, For when it comes to writing tests He claims one of the highest ranks. Rita Towey can sing like a lark And chatter like the jay, And although she loves to argue She has an attractive way. Marion Sackett makes all her eyes At one of the Junior boys. And though she may not need it We wish her happiness and joy. Mary Dixon is an efficient girl In spite of her pace, For she’s like the tortoise That won the race. Is Helen Priebe sentimental ? No, I wouldn’t say that was true, This page is sponsored by WOOD SKYHAWK, Barber Shop — STEW A RT VILLE HARDWARE � THE TIMES OF 3 5 She loves them, and she leaves them For someone that is new. Maxine Crowley tries awfully hard To get to school on time, But sometimes she doesn't make it Until it’s nearly nine. Work wouldn't bother Charles If it were stacked in a heap, He could lie right down beside it And go to sleep. Phyllis works with a will And never complains, Though her work may be hard She endures its pains. Are there ladies in distress? “I’ll help them if I can,” Of course, you all know Kenneth Schield Who is the ladies’ man. She comes from the country This little Irish lass, Everyone knows Margaret Kelly The pride of the Senior class. Look ! What is this I see? Dorothy coming down the aisle, Now, I almost thought it was Garbo Throwing on the style. Rose Mary works diligently At all her tasks, Give her a square deal And that is all she’ll ask. Girls ! Stop, Look, and Listen ! Wayne’s coming down the street, He’s putting on a show for you That’s why he looks so neat. The life of the party, The leader in sports, Marie will enjoy herself Wherever she ports. If red hair is an advantage “Squeak” has the world for the choosing, And I think we may fairly say He has little chance of losing. Ask Marion Reese whom she likes best And if she doesn’t answer, You’ll know she hasn’t decided yet Who was the better dancer. “There are so many girls In this world,” said Sonny O., “It’s pretty hard to make a choice With which one I shall go.” By a cute little brogue LaVonne’s won her many friends, So she’s taking this opportunity Her best wishes to extend. The world goes too fast Is Herbert’s impression, “I’ll lie down and sleep until We're out of this depression.” “Give me a mit, a bat, and ball,” Said Mary Kelly one day, She’s keeping in training for you, That’s why she looks so gay. Always dignified and intelligent Sometimes she’s serene, We know it’s Jean Burrington The pride of Racine. Carmen Struve’s slogan is “I love to play and I love to win, If giggling would reduce me I surely would get thin.” Norbert Sullivan comes from the country But he has city ways, He likes to go riding On nice sunshiny days. Margaret O. likes good books She reads all she can find That’s why she’s so intelligent And still so very kind. She’s studious and industrious But never a grind, Of course, it’s Eleanore Luehmann The best president we could find Let us all get busy and work When that is done we can play, It will surely get you places For it’s Lucille Wood’s way. When cars are made To jump through spaces, It will be safe for Homer To run in the races. Now who is that tall stately girl Who runs around with “Zeke,” If you don’t know, just look and see Who has the reddest cheeks. We have a blue-eyed Agnes Who’s shy as the Irish rose, She is every bit a lady From her head down to her toes. Richard has a friendly smile Or a fitting word of cheer, For every classmate, friend or foe, Who happens to be near. We have a little Violet In our Senior class, That is sweeter than any That grow in the grass. Among all these folks You will probably agree, There are doctors and lawyers Of every kind and degree. There are cooks and mechanics And those fitted for dramatics, There are stenographers auu teachers And maybe some preachers. But in which channel of life Each of us will travel, We must have patience and await What the future will unravel. This page is sponsored by A. O. HAGEN. D. D. S. r THE TIMES OF '35 y . . . . i........... NT . . N JUNIOR CLASS crv J) dJ TZ G Back How: Eleanor Kiusle, Ellen Rud, Phyllis Meschke, Gordon Sullivan, Allone Henke, Norbert Towey, Anita Lenton, Leroy Kramer. Second Row: Raymond Rhoten, Donald Kuehntopp, Miriam Slight, Bertha Bal- er m, Walter Kcebke, Frances Braksiek, Marjorie Eppard, Earl Bratrud, Howard Schield, John Logan, Belva Haas, Elmer Reich, Arlene Mundstcck. Front Row: Lila Schroeder, Adeline Myhre, Laura Kendall, Glenn Sullivan, Mi3s Tuohy, Derwood Howe, Annie Peterson, Audrie Greene, Lorris Kuehntopp, Laurence Steffens. In September 1932 a band of gypsies entered high school as freshmen. Marjorie Eppard was chosen the gypsy queen to lead the band of thirty-three; Earl Bratrud was her assistant, and Miss Legvold was selected as guide. During the initiation the gypsies were forced to set aside their native costumes and to don garments most unbecoming. The call of the wild was fulfilled in numerous weiner roasts. The gypsies also entertained at an all high school party. Because gypsies are naturally musical, many of them were active in the Music Department. Earl Bratrud, John Logan, and Raymond Rhoten were members ol the Boys’ Glee Club. Frances Braksiek, Marjorie Eppard, Allene Henke, Laura Kendail, Anita Lenton, Arlene Mundstock, Ellen Rud, Lila Schrceder, and Marcella Mayou were members of the Girls' Glee Club. Earl Bratrud, Marjorie Eppard, Derwood Howe, Anita Lenton, John Logan, Glenn Sullivan, and Gordon Sullivan were members of the band. Marjorie Eppard, Anita Lenton, Ivadean Groen, and Glenn Sullivan were mem- bers of the orchestra. At the campfire meetings of the Girl Reserves were found Laura Kendall, Mar- jorie Eppard, Anita Lenton, Annie Peterson, and Adeline Myhre. Marjorie Eppard, Laura Kendall, and Ivadean Groen tried their skill in declama- tory. The gypsy boys proved to be fine athletes. Derwood Howe was a member of the football team. Derwood and Glenn were members of the basketball team. This page is sponsored by FARMER’S ELEVATOR COMPANY, Stewsfctville, Minn. THE TIMES OF 35 The roving nature of a few of the gypsies caused them to leave the little band and we lost Lydia Bakker, Irene Byrne, Emily and Ivadean Groen, Lucille Gronert, and Esther Kath. In September 1933, the little band again gathered after roaming for three months. Laura Kendall was chosen queen and her assistants were Anita Lenton and Adeline Myhre. Mr. Jorgensen acted as guide. New members that joined the band were Leroy Kramer, Raymond Rhoten, Phyllis Pratt, Marie King, John Runkle, and Marion Clarke. The usual round of parties served as sufficient diversion for people of gypsy blood. All the gypsies that were in the Glee Clubs the preceding year again took part. Leroy Kramer, Lorris Kuchntopp, Norbert Towey, and Marion Clarke became new members of the glee clubs. Adeline Myhre and Marcella Mayou were new members of the band. Marjorie Eppard and Earl BratrUd took part in Declamatory work. Miriam Slight and Ellen Rud joined their gypsy classmates as Girl Reserves. The gypsies furnished new athletes this year—Elmer Reich, Leroy Kramer, and Earl Bratrud. John Runkle, Marie King, and Marion Clarke wandered to other trails. In September 1934, the little band of gypsies was increased by six new members: Laurence Steffens, Bertha Balcom, Phyllis Meschke, Audrie Greene, Belva Haas, and Walter Koebke. Miss Tuohy was chosen guide and Laura Kendall was again elected queen; Anita Lenton and Norbert Towey were assistants. New members in the Glee Clubs were Audrie Greene, Walter Koebke, Belva Haas, and Annie Peterson. Bertha Balcom joined gypsy campfires of the Girl Reserves. The gypsies again furnished new athletes this year: Lorris Kuehntopp and Howard Schield. The entire gypsy band took part in declamatory work. In addition to their regular work a group of gypsies presented the play, “Girl Shy;” those taking part were Derwood Howe, Glenn Sullivan, Earl Bratrud, Anita Lenton, Belva Haas, Alta Mae Erickson, Raymond Rhoten, Laura Kendall, Marjorie Eppard, Lorris Kuehntopp, Annie Peterson, and Leroy Kramer. The gypsies regretted losing two of their members, Marcella Mayou and Alta Mae Erickson. On May 18, the gypsies entertained the Seniors at a farewell banquet. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a camp. Gypsy songs were sung around the campfire. The fortune teller predicted bright futures for the members of the Senior Class. After a festive gypsy dinner and program, an orchestra furnished music for dancing. The gypsies wished their fellow comrades a cheery good-bye reluctant to see them leave their school. And thus our band reached the third turning and we saw before us the last stretch of road. The end in sight, we will push on in the coming year still more eagerly, and we have every expectation of successfully completing our pilgrimage. This page is sponsored by MARIGOLD DAIRIES _ MARIGOLD RICH ICE CREAM CTV J) Z TT) ZJ T (TVHJ) Z ZJ CT SZ r THE TIMES OF '35 SOPHOMORE CLASS j Back Row: Robert Christofferson, Vernon House, Anita Becker, Harold Prescher, Adelaide Priebe, Henrietta Brown, Evelyn Born, Gordon Dux. Second Row: Raymond Christofferson, Marjorie Sackett, Jean Ballard, Joyce Wooldridge, Johnafcell Peterson, Frances Bartholomew, Dorothy Flesbner, Ruth Skare, Evelyn Howe, Leonard Egen, Dale Reese, Fahy Bernard.- Frcnt Row: Vailey Peterson, Mildred Betcher, Catherine Lamp, Bernice Eich- stadt, Maynard Gordy, George Weiland, Mr. Jorgensen, Helen LaBare, Eleene Collins, Marguerite Crowley. Not on picture—Berkley Myhre. CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1933-34 Adviser .................. Miss Miller President ........... Vailey Peterson Vice President.......Catherine Lamp Secretary-Treasurer .. Adelaide Priebe CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1934-35 Adviser .............. Mr. Jorgensen President..................Gordon Dux Vice President ..... Henrietta Brown Secretary ........... Harold Prescher Treasurer ............. Vernon House Won’t you tarry with us just long enough to live over again for a few brief moments the red-letter days of our high school career ? On a most awe-inspiring morning early in September 1933, thirty-five of us entered the building above whose portal is written “Stewartville High School ’ Our first exciting day was the cne in which we dressed according to the dictates of the Sophomores, paraded around the assembly, spoke pieces, sang songs, and per- formed stunts. Yes, it was initiation day. How excited we were when we heard that Marjorie Sackett, Vailey Petersen, Eleene Collins, Jean Ballard, Ruth Skare, Evelyn Born, Henrietta Brown, Mildred Betcher, Johnabell Peterson. Frances Bartholomew, Dorothy Fleshner. Adelaide Priebe, Catherine Lamp, Helen LaBare, Evelyn Howe, Berkley Myhre, Vernon House, Maynard Gordy, and Dale Reese were to be in the Glee Clubs. And then the band began to meet and send forth its notes and those of our group who helped were Vernon House, Jean Ballard, Adelaide Priebe, Helen LaBare, Mildred Betcher, Vailey Peterson, Harold Prescher, and Robert Christofferson. The athletes, Vernon House, Harold Prescher, George Weiland, Majnard Gordy, Fahy Bernard, and Raymond Christofferson, carried high our banner into fray both in football and basketball. The personnel of our class has changed somewhat. Those who have left us are Lucille Gronert, Joseph Gronert, Floyd Taylor, Miriam Slight, Alvin Flint, Barbara King, Clara Erickson, Bernice Erickson, and George O’Donnel. We are looking forward with much enthusiasm to that portion of our high school career that yet lies before us. This page is sponsored by LAWLERS’, Cleaners, Dyers, Furrier’s—Rochester, Minn. N� . , J I -J A THE TIMES OF 35 Back How: Marjorie Sackett, Joyce Wooldridge, Carmen Struve, Ruth Bentley, Jean Burrington, Irene Struve, Helen Priefce, Allene Henke, Joyce Geer, Anita Lenton, Marjorie Eppard, Vailey Petersen, Velma Thompson, Eleene Collins, Margaret Kelly, Agnes Halloran. Ellen Rud, Frances Braksiek. „ __ Second Row: Jean Ballard. Evelyn Wolfe, Ruth Skare, Evelyn Born, Maxine Egen Lila Schroeder, Henrietta Brown, Mildred Betcher, Belva Haas, Audrie Greene, LaVonne Eggers, Dorothy Gilles, Betty Jane Sutherland, Annie Peterson, Laura Third Row: Dorothy Fleshner, Frances Bartholomew, Johnabell Peterson, Marie Gathje, Eleanore Luehmann, Rita Towey, Dorothy Evert3, Marion Sackett, Mary Kelly Front Row: Adelaide Prjebe, Catherine Lamp, Helen LaBare, Evelyn Howe, Emilie Gathje, Mary Dixon, Mr. Jorgensen, Barbara Jane Kendall, Evelyn Markham, Margaret Beach, Margaret Logan, Helen Oftedahl. Not on picture Berkley Myhre. ORCHESTRA The Jazz Orchestra played at the following entertainments: Carnival, Benefit Program, P. T. A. Basket Social, Junior Class Play, and Senior Class Play. MEMBERS Piano...........................Mr. Jorgensen Violin..........................Eleanore Luehmann Trombone........................Ruth Bentley Clarinet........................Barbara Jane Kendall Eleanore Luehmann Cornet..........................Vailey Peterson Harold Prescher Saxaphone.......................Anita Lenton Robert Johnson Dorothy Gilles Marjorie Eppard Drum............................Charles Lamp This page is sponsored by JOHN B. JOHNSON — LLOYD W. HOWE 5W) (Tvn THE TIMES OF 3 5 rVKW T. GIRL RESERVES s j Lack Row: Bartha Balcom, Johnabell Peterson, Frances Batholomew Ruth bkare Helen LaBare, Miss Bonner, Miss Tuoliy, Miss Richies, Jean Burrington’ Belva Haas, Miss Johnson, Miss Pennie. Second Row: Phyllis Pratt, Eleene Collins, Irene Struve, Marion Reese, Helen Priebe, Annie Peterson. Ell.?n Rud, Anita Becker, Marguerite Crowley, Marie Olson Irene Sackett, Claire Dixon. Kow: Marjorie Sackett. Jean Ballard. Catherine Lamp. Miriam Slight, nrrnih,, vel la Thompson, Joyce Wooldridge, Betty Jane Sutherland, WiMifred O nJ0yCe GCer’ VaiCy Peterson' Anita Lenton, Barbara Jane Kendall, Fourth Row: Dorothy Fleshner, Evelyn Howe, Mary Dixon. u„f.ront Rpw: Helen Ottedahl, Adelaide Priebe, Hazel Molde, Evelyn Wolfe, Evelyn Fveri T’. vUth Bi,ntley’ E’eanore Luehmann, Marjorie Eppard, Miss Koch, Dorothy cture—Berkley Myin 8' Kenda1'' Carmen Struve' Ade,ine Myhre- on . 5,18 ?urP°se of the Girl Reserve is to draw high school girls together in one lriendly group; to furnish opportunities for building lasting friendships to serve as a nucleus for all high school activities: to cooperate with all departments of the s-hcol tohbo?st Ta sch001 activities: and to be of service in the community as well as iV the f nrn ' out those objectives, the Girl Reserves hone to fulfil tiie national purpose of Girl Reserves, “To find, and give the best. Christmas carding is an annual event of the club. Other activities ar niavs parties, and the giving of food baskets. The girls enjoyed severalJic cs du gTe Officers of the club are Eleanore Luehmann, President; Marjorie EDDard Vi re VaiSep;f DorothyEverts.Secretary: Ruth Bentley, Treasurer: ProgramlCmiUce, galley Peterson, Carmen Struve, Jean Burrington, and Anita Lenton- Advisers Chief AdViSer' MiSS BOnner' and Risers This page is sponsored by THE HAYES-LUCAS LUMBER CO — MARY-MAE PASTRY SHOPPE ■a ctv o (Two THE TIMES OF ‘35 1) ■VK rvw; rv srrv'vryr T BOYS’ GLEE CLUB j Back How: Raymond Hhoten, Homer Wooldridge, Charles Lamp, Kenneth Schield, Vernon Ballard, Lorris Kuehntopp, John Logan, Dale Reese, Norbert Towey. Front Rcw: Walter Koebkc, James Blcifuss, Robert Johnson, Vernon House, Mr. Jorgensen, Elmer Olson, Leroy Kramer, Maynard Gordy, Donald Haas. Not on picture—Raymond Christofferson. Contest Entries , GIRLS GLEE CLUB Selection: Valley of Dream — Percy E. Fletcher. Rita Towey, Carmen Struve, Helen Priebe, Mary Kelly, Berkley Myhre, Laura Kendail, Frances Braksiek, Marie Gathje, Jean Ballard, Mildred Betcher, Vailey Peterson, Marion Sackett, Marjcrie Sackett, Ruth Bentley, Anita Lcnton, Marjorie Eppard, Eleanore Luchmann. MIXED CHORUS Selection: The Sun Now Mounts the Eastern Sky”— Niel W. Gade. It is taken from The Erl-King'3 Daughter.” Norbert Towey Vernon Ballard, Kenneth Schield, Dale Reese, Elmer Oison, Raymond Rhoten, Raymond Christofferson, Walter Koebke, Leroy Kramer, John Logan, Homer Wooldridge, and the members of the girls’ chorus. MIXED OCTET Selection: Rosary”—Ethelbert Nevin. Rita Tow ay, Laura Kendall, Marion Sackett, Jean Ballard, Norbert Towey, Vernon Ballard, John Logan, Walter Koebke. BOYS’ OCTET Selection: Love’s Old Sweet Song”—J. L. Molloy. Vernon Ballard, Norbert Towey, Elmer Olson, Leroy Kramer, John Logan, Walter Koebke, Raymond Christ- efterson, Homer Wooldridge. GIRLS’ SEXTET Selection: Bells of St. Mary’s”—Emett A. Adams. Rita Towey, Carmen Struve, Laura Kendall, Marie Gathje, Jean Ballard, Marion Sackett. BRASS ENSEMBLE Betty Jane Sutherland, Harold Preschsr, Mildred Betcher, Ruth Bentley, Jean Ballard, Elmer Olson, Earl Bratrud. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Robert Christofferson, Eleanore Luehmann, Adelaide Priebe, Anita Lenton, Bar- bara Jane Kendall, Frances Braksiek . JUNIOR MIXED C HORUS Selection: Lass of Richmond Hill”—James Hcok. Consists of seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS CHORUS Selection: When the Roses Bloom”—Louise Reicharut. This page is sponsored by GEO. L. JOYCE, M. D. i THE TIMES OF 1 3 5 BASKETBALL Standing: Verncn House, Manager, Charles Lamp, Robert Johnson, Earl Bratrud, Victor Lenton, Elmer Reich, Maynard Gordy, Coach Pedersen, Harold Prescher. Seated: Leroy Kramer, Derwood Howe, Glenn Sullivan, Captain; Lorris Kuehn- topp, George Weiland. Followers cf the 1934-35 Stewartville High School Basketball team witnessed several very exciting and interesting contests. Despite being handicapped during a share of the season by illness as a result of epidemics, by injuries through bone frac- tures and those of a minor nature, which necessitated making several changes in the regular line up, the team displayed a brand of basketball which was very commend- able. At the tournament, which was held at Pine Island. Stewartville and Kasson, the two favorites, were matched in the opening game. During this encounter, Kasson defeated Stewartville by a 34-28 score. This placed Stewartville in the consolation bracket. By becoming the victor over Mantorville and Pine Island, Stewartville won the consolation tournament which placed them in third place. And we still believe hat if our initial opponent had been any other team, we d have played in the finals. Much credit is due Coach Pedersen for his untiring efforts in behalf of the team, and to the individual members for the way they fought to bring Stewartville out on top. Those receiving letters are Glenn Sullivan, Derwood Howe, Leroy Kramer, Lorris Kuehntopp, George Weiland, Victor Lenton, Robert Johnson, Maynard Gordy, and Earl Bratrud. Scores 1934-35 Stewartville 23 22 16 14 18 20 Kasson Dover Byron Rochester Dover Spring Valley Opponent 21 34 18 35 19 15 Stewartville 15 20 24 22 22 8 13 Eyota Byron Kasson Spring Valley Eyota Grand- Meadow Grand Meadow Ooponent 26 16 26 9 31 42 28 This page is sponsored by STEWARTVILLE MOTOR CO. — LEO LAWLER, Phillips Station (TV -9 THE TIMES OF ’35 FOOTBALL w„ j When the football season opened in the fall of 1934, a large number of boys thrilled by the thought of being armed in football uniforms, marching down the field with the pig skin under their arms, and bringing glory to their school gathered on the football field. However, before the close of the season dawned some left because the thrill had left them, eligibility and injuries forced others to withdraw. When our team was lined up against that of our opponents we found that ours was a much lighter group, and though our valiant warriors chalked up no victories, we found them to be a fighting team, giving of their best, and keeping many a foe worried and forced to exert every ounce of strength and ability to come out of the fray at the enviable end of the score. | Stewartville was the only team to score on Grand Meadow, an undefeated and untied team before encountering our aggregation. Our schedule consisted of seven games played with Plainview, Adams, LcRoy, Spring Valley, Chatfield, Grand Meadow, and Kasson. The boys who received football letters are Derwood Howe, Glenn Sullivan, Vernon Ballard. Elmer Olson, Homer Wooldridge, Captain; George Weiland, Howard Schield, Leroy Kramer, Elmer Reich. Robert Johnson, Maynard Gordy, Earl Bratrud, Lcrris Kuehntopp, and manager, Charles Lamp. This page is sponsored by STEWARTVILLE NATIONAL BANK THE TIMES OF 1 3 5 vv 7'rw tov w f| v T rvf Tirvf Trvf T T'fVKTrvT T FRESHMAN CLASS Back How: David Bleifuss, Lloyd Kilmer, Henry Schumann. Duane Koebke, Dcnald Haas, Lester Eichstadt, Joseph Sullivan, Prentice Jones, Arnold Kramer, Bar- bara Jane Kendall, Nadine Taylor. Second Row: Marion Schroeder, Evelyn Wolfe, Hayden Light, Alvin Pratt, Robert Johnson, Francis Squires, Margaret Logan, Helen Oftedahl, Dorothy Gilles, Betty Jane Sutherland, Irvin Dubbels, John Griffin, Marie Olson, Joyce Geer. Front Row: Margaret Beach, Hazel Molde, Evelyn Markham, Anita Bomfleth, Velma Thompson, Irene Sackett, Miss Eidnes, Claire Dixon, Lucille Strain, Emilie Gathje, Maxine Egen, Onalee Wood, Winnifred Owen. This school year saw the entry of a large class of Freshmen students eager to gain the knowledge afforded by the Stewartville High School. This class is active in participating in several extra-curricular activities. Among chose who were initiated into the Girl Reserves were Betty Jane Sutherland, Winnifred Owen, Haze! Molde, Dorothy Gilles, Irene Sackett, Claire Dixon, Helen Oftedahl, Velma Thompson, Evelyn Markham, Barbara Jane Kendall, Joyce Geer, and Evelyn Wolfe. Another group enrolled in the Glee Clubs. Among those are Betty Jane Suther- land, Maxine Egen, Margaret Beach, Dorothy Gilles, Helen Oftedahl, Velma Thompson, Evelyn Markham, Barbara Jane Kendall, Joyce Geer, Emilie Gathje, Evelyn Wolfe, Robert Johnson and Dcnald Haas. Several more affiliated with the band. They are Joyce Geer, Barbara Jane Kendall Helen Oftedahl, Robert Johnson, Duane Koebke, Dorothy Gilles, and Margaret Beach. Three students are members of the orchestra. They are Dorothy Gilles, Bar- bara Jane Kendall, and Robert Johnson. The four, Betty Jane Sutherland, Alvin Pratt, Nadine Taylor, and Maxine Egen, participated in Declamatory work. Among the Boy Scouts of the group, we find Prentice Jones, Lloyd Kilmer, and Arnold Kramer. One member, Robert Johnson, played on both the football and basketball teams. The following members served as class officers: Arnold Kramer, president; Robert Johnson, vice president; Barbara Jane Kendall, secretary; and Prentice Jones, treasur- er Miss Eidnes was class adviser. This page is sponsored by CO-OP OIL SERVICE STATION—Lloyd W. Benedict, Agent THE TIMES OF � 3 5 z r BAND J Back Row: Duane Koebke, Frances Braksiek, Mildred Betcher, Joyce Geer, Vailey Peterson, Adeline Myhre, Derwood Howe, Glenn Sullivan, Harold Prescher, Donald Skyhawk, Melvin Schroeder, John Lenton, Margaret Beach, Rexford Lenton, Elmer Olson. Second Row: Mr. Jorgensen, Helen LaBare, Adelaide Priebe, Marcella Henke, Donald Henke, Bill Lenton, Robert Fieck, Earl Bratrud, Charles Lamp, Hayden Light, Robert Johnson, Gordon Sullivan, Robert Christoff er3on, Barbara Jane Kendall, Dorothy Gilles. Front Row: Anita Lenton, Eleanore Luehmann, LaVonne Eggers, Ruth Bentley, Norval Howe, Homer Wooldridge, John Logan, Vernon House, Jean Ballard, Helen Oftedahl. Not on picture—Marjorie Eppard. High School Operetta The operetta, “Yokohama Maid,” was given November 27, by the High School Glee Clubs. The scene for the operetta was a garden of Sing-a-Song, in the suburbs of Yokohama, Japan. THE CAST Takasi, The Herald of Kybosho ...................... Leroy Kramer Muvon Yu, A Policeman ............................. Walter Koebke Ah No, Chinese Laundryman from U. S............... Kenneth Sshield Fateddo, Mayor of Kybosho ..................... Homer Wooldridge Knogudi, His Secretary ............................ Vernon Ballard Harry Cortcase, An American Lawyer ................. Eloei Olson O Sing-a-Song, A Japanese Heiress ........... Barbara jane Kendall Kissimee, Her Companion ............................. Ruth BenPey Tung-Waga, An Elderly Nurse ......................... Rita Towey Hilda, An American Tourist ......................... Laura Kendall Stella, An American Tourist ...................... Frances Braksiek Chorus of Japanese Men and Women .... Girls’ and Boy� ’ Glee Club3 Accompanist ................................... Eleanore Luehmann Director ......................................... H. P. Jorgensen This page is sponsored by OLIVER S VARIETY STORE 'J r THE TIMES OF '35 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY L . GIRL-SHY Raymond Rhoten, Belva Haas, Glenn Sullivan, Leroy Kramer, Alta Mae Erickson, Derwood Howe, Laura Kendall, Earl Bratrud, Marjorie Eppard, Lorris Kuehntopp, Anita Lenton, Annie Peterson. The Junior Class presented its play “Girl-Shy,” on November ninth. The setting of the play was in a smart living rocm of Tom and Oke’s apartment. In this play there was a wide variety of action, humorous incidents, a love scene, and a climax that thrilled everyone. This play is considered to have been one of the best plays produced by the high school. Miss Helen Tuohy, the coach, was largely responsible for its successful pro- duction. DECLAMATORY WORK Gordon Dux, Helen Priebe, Miss Tuohy, Walter Koebke, Laurence Steffens. This page is sponsored by MILAN WEBER _ CHATEAU THEATRE, Rochester, Minn. i a THE TIMES OF '35 SENIOR CLASS PLAY NEW FIRES Standing: Ruth Bentley, Elmer Olson, Margaret Kelly, Harold Dean, Marion KeNe, Vernon Ballard, Verna Born, Edward Kuisle, Mary Dixon. Seated: Charles Lamp, Jean Burrington, Dorothy Everts, Marie Gathje, Carmen Struve. Herbert Hathaway. The play was so perfectly natural and so unlike any play previously given in Stewartville, that it was a huge success and highly commended by young and old. Miss Tuohy, the coach, deserves much credit for the success of the play. DEBATE WORK Mr. Sutherland, Belva Haas, Miriam Slight, Mary Dixon, Homer Wooldridge. A debate team was organized this year for the first time in three years. Mary Dixon, Belva Haas, Miriam Slight, and Homer Wooldridge w'ere the students taking part in this work with Mr. Sutherland as coach. The students that took part in debate received much valuable information and owe much credit to Mr. Sutherland for his generous assistance. L (TV O sJ THE TIMES OF ’35 rt, Back How: Arnold Kramer, Lawrence Kilmer, Lester Sackett, Harold Crowley, Lloyd Kilmer, Haven Gronert, John Lenton. Second Row: Francis Sullivan, Harold Weiland, Prentice Jones, Harold Preacher, Hayden Light, Mr. Sutherland. Front Row: William Struve, Owen Erickson, Vernon House, Victor Lenton, Donald Skyhawk, Rexford Lenton. A Bey Scout Troop was reorganized during the past year under che supervision of Mr. Sutherland. Its success and helpfulness is shown by the fact that they now have seventeen members. Officers of the Boy Scout Troop are Troop Chairman, Prentice Jones; Bugler, Arnold Kramer; Scribe, Harold Preacher; Patrol leaders, Vernon House and Harold Prescher; Troop Committee, Messrs. Homer Wooldridge, John L. Brin, and Rev. George Chant; Scout Master, Mr. J. E. Sutherland. The Boy Scouts in the past year have enjoyed outdoor hikes, and camping trips. Declamatory Team Notes Declamatory work began in November with forty three students participating. Miss Bonner, Miss Johnson, Miss Koch, Miss Eidnes, and Mr. Sutherland assisted MiS3 Tuohy as coaches. The Triangular Contest was held January 23 with Chatfield, Spring Valley, and Stewartville participating. One student from each division was represented at each town. Stewartville was acclaimed winner of the contest. An elimination contest was held in the assembly at which Helen Pricbe, Laurence Steffens, and Gordon Dux were chosen to represent Stewartville at the sub-district contest held at Byron. Laurence Steffens fell victim to the measles one hour before time to leave for Byron, .so Walter Koebke substituted. Gordon received first place and Walter second place. p In the district contest at Lewiston, Gordon received fourth place. Stewartville is proud of the work of the participants and is grateful to Miss Tuohy and her assistants for the successful work done this year. This page is sponsored by FIRST STATE BANK OF STEWARTVILLE THE TIMES OF 3 5 IN APPRECIATION The Class of 1935 wishes to thank the faculty, the other classes, and the sponsors for their fine cooperation which has made possible the publishing of this book. L. (TVHJ) (TMV)