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

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1939 volume:

Anchors Aweigh Stewci’LloiUe cMicflt School (TV XT' ZsT+iTi “OUR SCHOOL” jbecCiccUicH To Mr. Sutherland, in recognition of his untiring efforts as our superintendent, we wjBh to dedicate Anchors AweSgu.” This Page is Sponsored By STOYKES - GROCERIES. MEATS—SUMMER’S CAFE Sta{l E-Iitor ................................. L.uise Schultz Assistant Editor ..................... Shirley McMoran Business Manager..................................Robert Sackett Assistant Business Manager ................ Ray Stiles Advertising Manager .................... William Towey Assistant Advertising Managers........Evelyn Markham, Dorothy Swenson. Laurence Halls Adviser ................................ Fidelis Gispard DEPARTMENT EDITORS Photography............................ Bernadine Bernard, Joyce Johnson, Verne Ewing Athletics .......... LawTence Sullivan. D nald Skyhawk Drama and Oratory.........Maxine Janssen. Ruth Nelson Music ................ Milton Janssen. Dewane Brueske Senior C’ass......... William Bleifuss, Lorraine Schultz Junior Class ...................................... Victor Bstcher Sophomore Class .. Gladys Ellinghuysen. Rachel Gathje Freshman Class .... Isabel Buchholz, Curtney Brueske Class WTill............. Vernon Jacobs :n. Ruth Lawson, Owen Erichsen Class History ...... Florence Larson, Clarice Clement, Virginia Reed Class Poem .......... Yolanda Wallner. Rosella Sullivan Class Prophecy ..........Geraldine Rhoten. Duane Yust Organizations ........... Marjorie King, Harriet Glover 'Voice off the Masvoon a+td Qeid Every week in the Stewart ville Star, there appear rep:rt | of happenings in the school. The staff for the school news is composed of: ............................... Rosella Sullivan Assistant Editor ....................... Louise Schultz High Schocl Reporter ................. Patricia Smith Grade Reporter .................................. Alicia Logan Sports Reporter ...................... Lawrence Sullivan Typists .............. Florence Larson, Dorothy Swenson Advisor ............................... Fidelis Gaspard May the steps climbed in Stewartville High School be useful ones in the stair- way of your life, and may this book recall hippy memories of the days when those steps were in the first stages of construction. This Page is Sponsored By OLIVER’S DEPARTMENT STORE rs A weigh r (Tvwj A n c h o HogaA. aji Cducatio . t DR. C. E. FAWCETT. Pres. MRS. C. BENTLEY. Clerk H. N. LENTON This Page i3 Sponsored By FIRST STATE BANK OF STEWARTVILLE Anchors Aweigh ? Pa'ie it- 7eaclieA.l Id-lazicUio-n Jerome O. Bjerke. president; M s. Wilbur Tysseling, Secretary-Treasurer; J. E. Sutherland, Vice-pt-esident The Stewartville Parent-Teachers Association has for year.? been one of the most active r janizatiens concerned with the school. °f cce:3t years, in addition to a program of regular monthly meetings, this 113 ? c J“cPer� ted with the student bedy in presenting an annual car- ni«hLat Halloween. They have aided in furnishing the stage, in completing and fur- nishmg t.ie kitc.ien, in maintaining the athletic injury fund, and in securing play- e uP ?e3t At present they are w rkirg on a program of landscaping the .nooi grounds, besides promoting other needed improvements like wardrobes for costumes, addit.onal playground equipment, and play courts. Officers this year are: President. J. O. Bjerke Vice-President. J. E. Sutherland Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs . Marcia Tysseling faculty LEPEARL BONNER Fri-c'pal - Mathematics University of Minnesota, Bachelor of Science Mrs. Henry Baumgard. Nee, Mabel Thomas Third and Fourth Grades Mankato State Teachers’ College This Page is Sponsored By PRIEWERTS STUDIO. WINONA—Official Photographers 7)cv Anchors Aweigh 7 4e faculty, J. E. SUTHERLAND Superintendent Social Science Campbell College. Holton. Kansas. Bachelor of Arts. University of Minnesota, Master of Arts FIDELIS GASPARD English. Library. Dramatics College of St. Teresa, Winona. Minn.. Bachelor cf Arts RALPH RICE Industrial Arts - Coach Physical Education Winona State Teachers College, Bachelor of Edu- cation MARGARET ALLEN Home Economics Chemistry The Stout Institute. Men- omonie. Wisconsin. Bach- elor of Science This Page is Sponsored By STEWARTVILLE HARDWARE VINCENT KLING Music - English McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis. Bachel r of Music, Winona State Teachers’ Co lege. Bache- lor of Education ESTHER SWENSON Commercial Hamline University. St. Paul and Calhoun Secre- tarial Sch ol. Minneap lis Bachelor of Aits BERNIECE BURT Mathematics - Business Training University of North Dakota. Bachelor of Science in Education ARVERNE BINGHAM History - Economic Geographv The Stout Institute. Men- oinonie. Wisconsin. Bach- elor of Science j Anchors Aweigh 6 7Ue faculty IX)ROTH Y WEEDEN Jr. H. S. English - Physical Education - Geography Bemidji State Teachers' College, Bachelor of Ed- ucation RALPH KLINE Natural Science Whitewater State Teach- ers' College. Whitewater, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Education BESSE LARSEN Sixth Grade - Physical Education Winona State Teachers' College ESTHER BENEDICT First Grade Winona State Teachers’ College. Bachelor of Ed- ucation MARIE BRUEGGER Fourth and Fifth Grades Winona State Teachers' College, Bachelor of Ed- ucation LORENE ZELLER Third and Fourth Grades Winona State. Teachers' College LENORE NYGAARD Second Grade - Music__ Grades One to Six State Teachers’ College, Mayville. North Dakota This Page is Sponsored By TARSILLA CAFE AND MODEL ICE CREAM Anchors Aweigh COLORS Green and Gold. VALEDICTORIAN 7!4e Seniat Qlall MOTTO Launched, but not anchored. FLOWERS Pine bough and yellow ros? buds. CLASS PRESIDENT SALUTATORIAN WILLIAM BLEIFUSS ROBERT SACKETT MARJORIE KING WILLIAM BLEIFUSS MBillM Vice President of class 38. Declamat- ion ’36 ’38, Bind ’36 '37. Boys Glee Club 37. Mixed Chorus '37 ’38. Fellow- ship Club 37 '38. Ph tograpiy Club '39. Photography Club Vice President 39. Junior Clas.9 Play “Peggy Parks” 38. Senior Class Play “B? Yourself” 39. Cheer Leider ’38. Student Council '37. Student Council Secretary 37. Annual 39. “The first of a great class.” ROBERT SACKETT “Reverend” President of Class 39. Trei airer 0 Class ’38, Declamati n 38 '39. Mixed Chorus ’37. Football 3« ’37 '3s '39. Fellowship Club '38. Junior Class Play “Peggy Parks ' 38. Senior Class Play “Be YourseU � 39. Stud nt Coun- cil '39. Student Council President 39. Annual—Business Manager 39. “And still his tongue runs cn. the levs of weight it beirs, the greater ease.” MARJORIE KING “Marj” Declamation 38. Girl Reserve '3C '37 38. Girl Reserve Plays “And the Doc- tors Said” 37. “The Ghost of a Fresh- man” 38. Student Council 37. Annual 39. “She was sweet, she was shy. But in lemons— oh my! And A’s she piles up by the score.” SENIOR HONOR ROLL William Blcifuss....................... Marjorie King ......................... Ray Stiles ............................ Louise Schultz ........................ Shirley McMoran ....................... Maxine J insicn ....................... R b?rt Sackett......................... Lorraine Schultz ...................... Bernadine Bernard ..................... Milton Janssen ........................ Dorothy Swenson ....................... Virginia Reed ......................... Vernon Jacobs:n ....................... Geraldine Rh ten ...................... 93 75 91.25 91.17 91 06 90-91 90.67 89.89 89 61 89-33 88-85 88.85 88.28 88-08 88 04 This Page is Sponsored By LUEHMANN'S DRUG STORE Anchors Aweigh 7he Senio Clai BERN A DINE BERNARD ••Betty” Declamation '38, G. A. A. ’39. G. A. A. Sports’ Manager ’39. Girl Reserve 38. ’39, Girl Reserves Plays My Cousin From Sweden”. Ask Nancy”, Junior Class Ploy “Peggy Parks” ’38, Senior Class Play Be Yourself ’39, Annual '39- ISABEL BUCHHOLZ Issie” Decl imaLon ’38. Band ’36 ’37. Glee Club ’36 '37 '38 39. Mixed Chorus 37 '38. G. A. A. '39. Annual ’39. VICTOR BETCHER “Vic” Treasurer of class 39, Declamation '38. Football ’37. '38. '39. Basketball ’37, Junior Class Pliy “Peggy Parks” '38. Annual ’39- CLARICE CLEMENT Ida Clem” Declamation '38. Glee Club ’37 '38 '39. Mixed Chorus 37 '38. Girl Reserve ’37 ’38 '39. Girl Reserve Play A Good Gill in the Kitchen” '39. Voice of the Maroon and Gold Staff—Grade Report- er ’37, Annual 39. CURTNEY BRUESKE Curt Elgin High School ’36. Declamation 38. Band ’37 '38 ’39. Glee Club ’37. Mi:;ed Chorus '37, Annual ’39. GLADYS ELLINGHUYSEN “Gladdy” Declamation 38, Glee Club ’36 37 ’39, Mixed Chorus ’36 '37. Drum and Bugle '39. G. A. A. ’39. Girl Reserves ’36 ’37 '38 '39. Girl Reserve Play Ask Nancy” ’39. Student Council 39, Annual '39. DEWANE BRUESKE Dewey” Elgin High School 36. Declamation ’38. Bind ’38 '39. Glee Club ’37, Mixed Chorus '37. Annual 39. VERNE EWING Carrot Top” Medford High School ’36 ’37 '38, Stew- artville High School '39. Operetta ’38, Football '39. Basketball ’36 '37 38, Junior Class Play '38. Annual ’39. This Page is Sponsored By O’CONNOR S CLOTHES SHOP. ROCHESTER. MINN. 5 I i I • 1 e. s i (9 r Anchors Aweigh «4« Se+u ot ClaU. EMMETT KUMM “Hitler Spring Valley High School '35 fall), Stewartville High School 36 37 ’38, Rochester High School '38 (fall), Stewartville High School 39. Decla- mation 38. Football ’37 38 ’39, Basket- ball ’37 ’38. Band ’36. EVELYN MARKHAM “Markie” Vice President of Class '39. Declamat- ion '38. dee Club ’35 ’36 ’37. Mix d C om;.1 ’36 ’37. Girl Reserve ’35 37, Junior Class Play Peggy Park? ’38. Scn'or Class pi iy “Be Yourself” ’39, Annual—Assistant Advertising Mana- ger ’39- FLORENCE LARSON ’Sis’ Declamation '38, Band ’:;8 '89. Mixed Chorus 36. G. A A. .39, Girl Reserve '36 '37 38 '39. Girl Reserve Trea trer '39, Girl Reserve Pliys “Tie Rag Cirp-t Bee '36. A Good Girl in the Kitchen ’39. Voice of the Maroon and G Id Staff—Typist ’39. Annual ;9. SHIRLEY McMORAN “Mac President of Class ’37. Declamation ’38, Bml ’36 '37 '38 '39. Glee C’ub ’36 ‘37 ’38 ’39. Mixed Chorus '36 '37 ’38. Girl Reserve ’36 '37 '38 '39. Girl Re- serve President ’39. Girl Reserve Plays “Rag Carpe: B:e“ '36. Tne Little Mistake” 37. My Cousin Fr n Swed- ” '39. '38. en” ’38. “Good Girl in the Kitchen Junior Class Play “Peggy Parks Senior Class Play “Be Yourself’ ’39. Stud- r nt Council ’36. Annual—Assistant Editor ’39. RUTH LAWSON Rufus' Declamation ’38. G. A. A. '39. Annual '39. RUTH NELSON “Ruthie Declamation ’38. Girl Reserve ’38 ’39, Girl Reserve Play “A g od Girl in the Kitchen '39. G. A. A. 39. Annual ’39. JOHN LENTON “Half Pint Vice President of Class 37. Declamat- ion '38. Glee C’ub ’36 ’37. Mixed Cioms ’36 37. Student Manager ’38, Fellowship Club 36 ’37 ’38 ’39. Boy Scouts 36 ’37. VIRGINIA REED “Ginger Declamation ’38. ’39. G 1 Reserve 37 38. G. A. A. ’39. Senior Class Play Be Yourself ’39. This Page is Sponsored Bv F. W. KUMM su Anchors Aweigh SeruoA GloAA. - - -=. OWEN EHICHSEN Papooski Declamati n '37 ’38. Glee Club '36. Football '37 '38 39. Basketball 37 '3 ’39. Boy Scout '36 '37, Fellowship Club '37 38 '39. Fellowship Club Sec- retary and Treasurer '39. Junior Class PDy Peggy Parks' 38. Annual '39. VERNON JACOBSON Jake Grand Meadow High School '36 '37 '38, SLewartville High School '39. Secre- tary of Class 38, Declamation '36, Football '39. Junior Class Play Let’s Get Rich '38. Senior Class Play Be Yourself 39, Annual ’39. RACHEL GATHJE Rh hie Declamation '38. Glee Club 36 '37 '39 Mixed Chorus '37. G. A. A. '39, Annual 39 MAXINE JANSSEN Max Declamation '38. Glee Club '36. ’38. Mixed Chorus '36, G. A. A. '39. Assist- ant Librarian '39. Annual '39. HARRIET GLOVER H. J. Declamation '38, Glee Club '39, Annual '39. MILTON JANSSEN Miltie ' Declamation '38. Glee Club '37. Mixed Chorus '38. Band '37 ’38 '39. Annual '39. LAWRENCE HALLS Larry Austin High School '86, Preston High School 37 '38. Stewartville High '39. Footoall '39. Photography Club '39. Junior Class Play '38, Student Council '36. Annual 3$. Annual-Assist- ant Advei Using Manager '89. JOYCE JOHNSON Einstein Declamation '38. Football ’39, Fellowship Club '37. Photography Club '39, Annual ’39. This Page is Sponsored By GEO. A. HORMEL COMPANY r Anchors Aweigh 7 re Senior GIgAA. GERALDINE RHOTEN “Gerry” Declamation '38, Glee Club '36 '37 '38 39. Mixel Oboruv '36 '37 '38. G. A. A '39, Girl Reserve '37 '38 '39. Girl Re serve Vice President '39. Girl Re serve Plays “My Cousin From Swed en“ '38. “Alice’s Blue Gown” '39 Annual '39- FRANCIS SQUIRES “Slim” Declamation 38, Glee Club ’36 '37 '38. Mixed Ononis ’36 ’37 '38. Biskctba 1 '38- LOUISE SCHULTZ “W€e .e’ Declamation '38, Glee Club '36 '37 '38 ’39. Mixed Cnorus '36 '37 '38, Girl Re- seme 39. Girl Reserve Play “Ask Nancy ’39. G. A. A. '39. G. A. A. Sports Manager ’39. Voice of the Maroon and Gold SiaiT—Assistant Ed- itor ’39. Senior Class Play “Be Your- seW ’39. Annual—Editor '39- HAY STILES “Ray President of Class '38. Declamati_ n '38 '39, Band '38 '39. Phonography Club ’o9. F.iotography Club President ’39, Junior Class Play “Peggy Parks ' ’38, Senior Class Play “Be Yourself ’39, Student C uncil '37 38, Annual— Assistant Business Manager ’3°- LORRAINE SCHULTZ Lorry” Declamation '38. Glee Club '36 '37 '38 '39, Mixej Cvarus 36 '37 '38. Girl Re- set ve 39. Girl Reserve Play “Alice’s Blue Gown' 39. Annual '39. LAWRENCE SULLIVAN “Bud” Declamation '38. Glee Club '36 ’37, Mixed Chorus '36 '37. Band ’38 '39. Fe lows': ip Club 38. Cheer LeaJer ’38 '39. Voice of the Maroon and GolJ Stiff_Sports Reporter '39. Annual '39. DONALD SKYHAWK “Chief Vi e President of Class ’36, Declim.it- ion 38, Glee Club ’37. Mixed Chorus '37, Band ’36. Football ’37 38 ’39, Basketball ’37 ’38 '39. Fellowship Club '36 '37 '38 '39. Boy Scouts 36 '37, Annual ’39. ROSELLA SULLIVAN Rosie” Ties suer :f Class 37. Secretary of Class ’39. Declamation ’36 '37 '38. Glee Club '36 '37 '38 '39. Mixed Chorus ’36 37 '38. Girl Reserve ’37 ’39. Girl Re- serve Play “Alice’s Blue Gown” '39, Junior Class Play “Peggy Ptrks '38. Senior Class Play “Be Yourself ’39. Cheer Leader 37. Voice of f� e Maroon and Gold Start—High School Reporter '38. Editor '39. Annual 39- This Page is Sponsored By MARIGOLD DAIRIES. Marigold Rich Ice Cream. Rochester, Minn L ■j Anchors Aweigh llte. Senior ClaAA DOROTHY SWENSON Dot WenJe'l Phillips Junior High, Minne- apolis ’36. S. c etuy of Class 38. Dec- laration ‘38 '311. G. A A. '39. Girl Re- serve '3(5 '37 '38 '39. Girl Reserve Sec- re ary ’39. Girl Reserve Plays Just a Little Mistake” '37. Ghost of a Kr .' ’man” '38. “Alice’s Blue G wn '39. Junior C’ass Play Peggv Parks 38. Seni r Clasp Play Be Yourself” '39. Cheer Lea 'er '37 39, Student Council '36 '38. Voice of the Maroon and Gold Staff—Typist ’39. Annual— Assistant Advertising Manjger ’39. YOLANDA WALLNER Andy” D ’amaMon ‘38. Glee Club ’36. Mixed Chorus ’36. Drum and Bugle Corps '38. Girl Reserve ’36. Annual ’39. WILLIAM TOWEY Bill recla-nation 38. Gle? Club ’37. Mixed C v rus '37. Annual — Advertising Man iger ’39. DUANE YUST D. Y. Claremont High School '36 '37 '38. D.wlamat n '38. ebate ’38, Mixed Chords ’38. Operetta Paints and Pa cues 38. Basket bill 37 ’38. Annual ’39. Senior Qtail 3 I 1 • I (t The Cla.ss of ’39 entered the Stewartville High School on September 2. 1935- The event of importance to the Freshman was initiation day on which the Sophomores directed our actions. Our officers were Victor Lenton. President; Donald Skyhawk, Vice President; Audrey Behren , Secretary' and Tieasurer; and Miss Murphy, Ad- vis2r. Our Sophomore year began September 3, 1936- The outstanding occasion this year was the direction of the Freshmen on Initiation day. This year we elected Shirley McMoran, President; John Lenton, Vice President; Rosella Sullivan Secretary ’and Treasurer; and Mi 9 Murphy. Adviser. The Junior year, wftich began Septemer 4, 1937. was lead by Ray Stiles, President; William Bleifuss. Vice President; Dcrothy Swenson. Secretary; Robert Sackett, Treas- urer; and Mia? Gaspard, Adviser. This year we gave a Junior Class Play entitled Peggy Pirks,’’ and we entertained the Seniors at a banquet in May. On September 5, 1938 we began the Senior year. We elected Robert Sackett, President; Evelyn Markham, Vice President; Rosella Sullivan. Secretary; Victor Bet- cher. Treasurer; and Miss Ga pard, Adviser. This year we gave the Senior Class Play, Be Yourself,” and we were entertained at a banquet by the Juniors in May. The activities that the class took part in during their high school years were football, basketball, glee clubs, band, mixed chorus, cheerleading, declamatory work, and plays. They were members of the Girl Reserves, the Fellowship Club, Boy Scouts, Girls’ Athletic Association, Voice of the Maroon and Gold Staff and the 1939 Annual Staff. This Page is Sponsored By INTERSTATE POWER COMPANY Anchors Aweigh Jhe jju+ii i CioAA. i Fourth Row: Leland Squires, Gerhardt Sc’.uman, Duane Wolf gram, Harold Crow- ley. Wayne Drewes, Norbert Kinsley, Charles Woodworth, Willard Lenton, Norman Bell. . Tnird Roa” Raphael Patten. Robert Ballard, Francis Sullivan. Lorence Ellenberg. Bill Struve, Haven Gronert, Ralph Gray, Jerald Mtechke, Clifford Severson. Ronald Wclfgram. Second Row: Lucille Sandte, Lois Govier. Elaine Stoltenberg, Della O’Donnell, Frances Rath. Dolores Logan. Carlton Slight, Marcella Utzinger. Bernice Crowley, Alicia Logan. Dorothy Lawson, Lorraine Bernard. Miss Allen, Adviser. First Row: Burdene Bliley. LaVonne Linderman, Katherine Davidson. Jean Griff- in. LiYonne Jones. DeLoris Mundstock, Floreae Larson, Wanda Squires, Marian Glov- er, Ruby Falde, Lomica Bernard, Myrta Schrceder. We began our march toward knowledge in September 1936. There were 56 mem- bers in our batalMon. After we had marched a few days, we decided to elect officers. We chose Bill Struve .......................................... General Haven Gronert .......................................... Major Katnerine Davidson ................................... Captain Miss Holdridge ............................ Commander-in-Chief This year Lorence Ellenberg joined the aimy football team Eiaine S.oltenberg, Jean Griffin and DeLoris Mundstock were the speakers for the army. We were very proud of DeLorU Mundstock because she received a ietter for her excellent work. After taking and passing the examinations we retired to our homes for three months’ vacation. In September we resumed our march with on’y 49 members. Of this group Mar- cella Utzinger. Ruby Falde. Marvin Franck and Clifford Rostoally were new mem- bers. We were sorry to l'se Lynn Brown, Anita Christianson. Ruthe Edge, Robert Gjcrness, Dcrothy Griffin, Donald Henke. Norval Howe, Ernest Johnson, John Jose, Donald Runkle, Alvin Stelter, Donald Street and Donald Strifert. Tliis year we had two members on the Student Council. They were Jean Griffin and DeLoris Mundstock. DeLoris Mundstock and LaVonne Jones participated in declamation. Those who played on the Army football team were Robert Ballard. Lorence Ell- enberg and Harold Crawley. They earned letters for splendid cooperation. This year we had four representatives :n the army basketball team who received letters. They were: Duane Wolfgram, Francis Sullivan. Bill Lenton and Harold Crowley. This Page is Sponsored By FOREST SKYHAWK—VAN'S CAFE Anchors Aweigh c. 1lte GIgAA We elected the following officers: Bill Struve .......................................... General Katherine Davidson ..................................... Major Robert Ballard ....................................... Captain Miss Allen ................................ Commander-in-Chief We retired to our homes for three months’ vacation fcllowing the final examina- tions. When we came back to the Army after vacation we found that our represent- ation had been cut to forty-four members. Frances Bushman. Josephine Davis, Marvin Franck. Clarence Krull. Arlene Myhre and Clifford Rostomily were toe members who left us. Wayne Drewes was a new member who joined us from the Spring Valley Army. Our officers this year were: Ruby Falde ........................................... General Bill Struve............................................. Major Della O’Donnell ...................................... Captain Alicia Logan ...................................... Lieutenant Miss Allen ................................ Commander-in-Chief A new organization called the Girls’ Athletic Ass ciation was started for the benefit of all the girls who -vished to become better trained for toe Army hardships. Members from our batallion were: Lornice Bernard, Lorraine Bernard. Frances Kath Marion Glover, Bernice Cr:wley, Elaine Stoltenberg, F.orene Larson. Jean Griffin,’ Katherine Davidson, LaVonne Jones. Dorothy Lawson. Myria Schroeder Rubv Falde and Wanoa Squires. LaVonne Jones and Burdene Bailey were the drummers in the Drum and Buele Corps. We were represented on the Student Council by LaVcnne Jones and Robert Ballard. Tats year we all took part in declamation. Robert Ballard and Jean Griffin re- ceived leaers for their work in the numoroas and dramatic divisions respectively They participated in the Sub-district contest held at Mantorville on February i=i where Jean placed second in her division. Our members on the Army football team were: Ralph Gray, Lorence Ellenberg Harold Crowley. Haven Gronert. Bill Lenton and Robert Ballard. T.ose on tiie Army basketball team were: Duane Wolfgram, Francis Sullivan, Bill Lenton, Harold Crowley and Haven Gronert. This yean our group presented a play entitled “Lady Spitfire.” The characters were po. ciayed by Jean GrifTin, Bill Lenton, LaVonne Jones. Robert Ballard. Della O Donnell, Jerald Meschke, Katherine Davidson, Haven Gronert, Ralph Grav an 1 Dolores Logan. J Those who joined the Girl Reserve organization in our army during the three years were: Lorra.ne Bernard, Lornice Bernard, DeLoris Mundstock, LaVonne Jones, Katherine Davids n. Bernice Crowley, F.orene Larson, Lois Govier. Jean GrifTin Lucille Sandte. and Wanda Squires. Several from this group were fortunate enough to be chosen for the annual Girl Reserve Plays. The members of our batallion who ware in the Army Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus were: Della O’Donmil, LaVonne Jones. LaVcnne Linderman, DeLoris Mund- stock, Frances Kith. Elaina Stoltenberg, Myrta Schroeder, Lucille Sandte. Wanda Squires, Dolores Logan. Marcella Utzir.ger, Alicia Logan. Clifford Severson. Haven Gronert and Ralph Gray. Tnere were eleven members from our gioup that played in the Army Band. Bill Struve, Norbe’t Kinsley, Robert Ballard, Carleton Slight. Lorence Ellen- berg Duane Wolfgram. Ralph Gray, Haven Gronert, Clifford Severson, and Ronald Wolfgram were in the Fellowship Club. We were the proud winners of the Inter-Scholastic basketball tournament in and 1939. After the final tests were passed we were allowed to go to our various homes for a much needed rest. This Page is Sponsored By ROCHESTER DAIRY CO.,—Ralph Hoeft, Stewartville Manager Anchors Aweigh SopUorKGte, CIg.4.4. Third Row: Lawrence Kuisle. Phillip Wolf gram, Willard Betcher, Merton Ellen- berg, Dcnald Ewing. Robert Wood. Emmett J hnson, Bill Tysseling. Lester Sackett. Second Row: Elaine Strifert, Marcella Kendall. Anita Curtin, Esther Hathaway, Beverly Mundstock, Phyllis Franck. Robert Brown. Robert Stockfleth, Gerald Sulli- van. Isabel Gathje, LaVonne Wrodworth. Marcella Henke, Harriet Bjugstad. First Row: Maurita Kuehntopp, Faye Joyce LePage, Patricia Smith. Eunice Urseth, Wilma Clement. Bernice Swanson. Ruth Henke, DeLoris Buchholz, Mary Barbara Lent on; Miss Weeden, Adviser. Not cn the picture, John Meppen. One bright day in September a group of young Si ux Indians met at the Stew- artvthe H gn School to organize the Freshman Claes. During the second w eek of Sep'ember, their first Council meeting wa.«? hr Id. The following tribal officers w ere elected: Chief Counciler. Rnoda Hagen; Shaman. Faye LePage; Waumpum Keeper and Medic.ne Man, Patricia Smith; Council of War, Marcella Henke and Robert Wood. They chose Mr. Bingham for their tribal chief. On October l, Stewartville played Adams, and the group of young warriors and squaws gave a War Dance before the assembly and the football fans at the field. Five of the members joined Mr. Vincent Kling’s Tom Tom Club. They were Pa- tricia Smith. Eunice Ursetu, John Meppen Marcella Kendall, Faye LePage. Seven fearful warriors became “Ricemen.” Three vVse baskettai: Robert Wood. Emmett Johnson, and Lester Sickett. The other f: ir went out for football. They were Bill Tyselling, Lester Sackett, Kenneth Bratrud ,uid Charle.? Russell. The fol’ wing have retired to new hunting grounds: Deris Davis—Grand Mead- ow. Eula Dutbles—Rochester, Rhoda Hagen- Hew London, June Hamilton—Lyle, and Charles Rur.93 . J1 decided to return to their own tepees. The Annual Fa'l Festival was held in October, and to everyone’s pleasure the Sioux sent as their delegate Beautiful Pocahantas, better known to us a.s Beverly MuDd tock. Upon them return in September they cnce ag3in assembled for a Council meet ing. This time they cn se as Chief. Kenneth Bratrud; Shaman. Robert Wood; Wamo- um Keeper. Merton El enberg; Medicine Man. Lester Sackett; as Chief. Miss Dorothy Weeden: Council of War. Y ye LePige and Lawrence Kuisle. This year they were given the honor of choosing their Cheer Leaders to represent them at school activi- ties. They chase Merton Ellenberg and Faye LePage. They also discovered a Hia.vatha in their midst, who took all the high school checker sharks by surprise when he was announced Checker Cnamp.” He is Philip W:lfgram. We also learned that in one of their recent wars with the Iroquois they brought back a ciptive. Donald Ewing from Medford. We hope he will like the Sioux customs as well as his former ones, Kenneth Bratrud. whom they chose as chief had the misfortune of becoming ill and he was forced to withdraw from his duties. Faye LePage was chosen to fill the vacancy. Everyone is looking forward to the young chiefs return, and wishes him a speedy recovery. This Page is Sponsored By LAWLERS’ Dyers, Cleaners and Furriers, Rochester, Minnesota Anchors Aweigh crw 7he tytel't WiX Gl il Fourth Row: Games Ackerman. Lawrence Kilmer. John Koebke, Lawrence Gray, Gerald Roeder, Rhemhart Oeltjen, Howard Johnson, Rublen B: rn. Kenneth Nelson, Cornelius Ringey. Third Row: Du Wane Evenson, John Strain, John Dubbles, Robert Fieck. Robert Peterson. Rcoen Ballinger, Edward Egen, John Sullivan, Donald Sullivan. Clinton Stapleton. Seccnc Row: Renata Laabs, Phyllis Schro der, Marjorie Brownell. Edith Rommel, Barbara Stiles, Laura Miller, Elaine Everts, Maryaliee Stockfleth, Glenna VanDusen, Jeane Forbes, Rita Patten, Kathleen Logan. Mrs. Swenson. Adviser. F.rst Row: Merle Clement Evelyn Evenson. Marian Beach. Esther Griebenow, Florence Lawson. Bettv Shaw. Jeanne Linden :an Carol Simpson. Maxine Ellinghuy- sen. DeLoris Lawson, Elizabeth Huslegard. Not on the picture, Paul McCarthy, Clay Fortney, Hnxvey r r ney. On September 6 the crew of forty-seven Freshmen set sail in the “Greening , to gain m rr kn vledre. The officers were: -m-Chief ........................... Mrs. Swenson Captain ......................................... Laura Miller Fust Mate ............................................... Paul McCarthy Second Ma e ................................... Evelyn Evenson On September 23 they had a great jamboree. They were dressed as the Sopho- mores of Slewartville High had designated. As it is required thit everyone keep in g od p ysical condition DeLores Lawson. Florence La vson. Je'nne Jvber. Barbara Stiles. Betty Shaw. Carol Simp-on, Edith Rommel. Laura Miller, and Kathleen Logan joined an organization called “Girls Athletic Association ; Rober. Pe e:s n. Kenneto Holbrook. Robert Fieck. Lawrence Kilmer, Gerald Roeder. Edward Egen. Clay Fortney, Paul McCarthy, and Clinton Stapleton kept in shape by joining a basketball team; Robert Peterson, Howard John- son. Rub en Bern. Lawrence Gray. John Dubbles. Paul McCarthy, Edward Egen, Gerald Roeder, Clay Fortney, Rcbert Fieck. John Strain. Lawrence Kilmer, and Law- rence Gray joined the navy football team. For music, Elizabeth Huslegard and Evelyn Evenson practiced vocal lessons. Elizabeth Hrdegird, Howard J hnson. ,v arcella Kendall. John Suilivan. Edward Egen, Games Ackerman, Robert Fieck and Donald Sullivan furnished band music. On one of tneir stops, a sailor. Kenneth Holbrook, Lorn Water 00, Iowa, joined them. At another stop. Bernadine Griffing. Henrietta Bushman, and Roberta Deyo re- turned to tneir homes. Later Kenneth Holbrook returned to Waterloo. On board ship they had a Boy Scout organization, hhe members were: Lawrence Gray. Robert Fieck. Howard Johnson, Edwifrc Egen. Paul McCarthy, and Donald Sullivan. On June 2 they returned to Stewart ville, a wiser crew of sailors. This Page is Sponsored By CO-OPERATIVE OIL CO.. Lloyd W. Benedict, Ste wartville Agent 1938 tyootbcUl le i4H h Fourth Row: Gordon Sackett, Gerald Boeder, John Strain, Robert Fieck, Dewane Brueske, Willard Lenton, Lawrence Halls. Third Row: Vernon Jacobson, Harold Welland, Francis Sullivan, Lawrence Kil- mer, Lawrence Gray, Tillman Halls, Ru'oien Bom. Bill Tysseling. Second Row: Mr. Rice, Coach; Emmett Johnson. Bill Struve, John Lenton. Haven Groncrt, Ralph Gray, Robert Peterson. John Dubbels; Mr. Kline. Assistant Coach. First Row: Victor Betcher, Donald Skyhawk, Joyce Johnson, 0 en Erichsen, Robert Sackett, Harold Crowley. Robert Ballard, Lorence Ellenberg, Jerald Meschke. At the sound of the first practice whistle, 36 hopeful youngsters of S. H. S. marched onto the gridiron in the fall of '38 and reported fcr practice. The fighting eleven smashed their way to victory in the first game by smothering Plainvie 14 to 6. This brought the Stewies a total of five straight games, (four from last year). With the cries of victory still ringing in their ears, they battled the strong Adams squad to a scoreless tie. After chalking up two more victories, they played their homecoming game to a record breaking crowd, only to be overcome by the powerful Spring Valley team. The following boys received letters: Owen Erichsen, Donald Skyhawk. Robert Ballard, John Dubbles, Bill Lenton, Robert Sackett. Haven Gronert, Harold Crowley, Captain Victor Betcher, Robert Pet- erson, Jerald Meschke, Lorence Elien'oerg and Joyce Johnson. STEWARTVILLE SCORES OPPONENTS 14 PLAINVIEW 0 ADAMS 14 LE ROY 19 LEWISTON 0 SPRING VALLEY 12 GRAND MEADOW 0 CHATFIELD 6 0 0 0 19 6 7 This Page is Sponsored By STEWARTVILLE STAR, Printers of this Annual Anchors Aweigh i938-39 HaiketlaU 7e n Mr. Rice. Coach; Haven Gronert, Duane Wolfgram, Harold Crowley, Owen Erich- sen, Joyce Johnson, Willard Lenton, Dcnald Skyhawk, Francis Sullivan; Mr. Kline, Assistant Coach. The Stewies opened their 1938-39 season with a thrilling triumph over Byron by a score of 24rl7. They toasted one of the best teams ever produced in Stewart ville. After winning n out of 18 games and beating at least once, every team on their schedule except Eyota, they entered the tournament at Pine Island and were favor- ed with Kasson and Mantorville to bring home top honors. During the encounter, Stew rtville defeated Pine Inland by a 28-24 score. That same day, a tired but courageous Stewie team met Mantorville, a team they Lad beaten twice during the regular season, and were beaten by a score of 31-23 This defeat placed them in the consolation bracket, in which they met and defeated Byron by a score of 27-23, thus placing them in third place. Much thanks is due Coach Rice through whose efforts and advice our athletic season has been successful. Those who received letters are: Owen Erichsen, Don Skyhawk. Francis Sullivan, Bill Lenton, Haven Gronert. Harold Crowley, Glen Holbrook and Duane Wolfgram. STEWARTVILLE SCORES OPPONENTS 24 BYRON 30 MANTORVILLE 20 GRAND MEADOW 30 WYKOFF 36 DOVER 29 DOVER Z SPRING VALLEY 42 WYKOFF 28 EYOTA 29 • ELKTON 12 EYOTA 19 BYRON 37 SPRING VALLEY 19 MANTORVILLE 17 22 48 12 45 2s 17 17 81 17 28 21) 29 18 This Page is Sponsored By IRENES BEAUTY SHOPPE — HAYES LUCAS LUMBER CO. fea+td Fourth Row: Robert Fieck, Betty Wooldridge, Dolores Logan, Howard Johnson, Wallace Slightam, Donald Egen, Willard Lenton. T.iird Row: DeLoris Lenton, Patricia Smith, Florence Larson, Audrey Wool- dridge. Norma Janssen. Elaine Stoltenberg, Edward Egen, Games Ackerman, Ray Stiles, Norman Bell, Rita Patten. Second Row: Mr. Kling, Director, Gwendolyn Vriese. Anita Schroeder, Lyle Jans- sen, Betty Ackerman, Doris Betcher. Marcella Utzinger, Shirley McMoran. First Row: Charles Hale, Donald Sullivan. Jean Griffin, Lawrence Sullivan, John Sullivan. Faye LePage, Elizabeth Huslegard. Marcella Kendall. Florence Larson, Marion Beach, Wanda Squires. LaVonne Jones, Milton Janssen. Not on the picture: John Meppen. Paul McCarthy. Oar band was organized in 1927 and at pr:sent has a membership of 39 players. It i3 now under the very efficient leadersh.p o. Mr. Vi-cen M. Kling. Below is a list of activities in which the band has participated: A triangular band festival series was organized among t ie Stewartville, Lewiston and Plainv.ew schools. One program was plajed at eacn of the schools. The band follower t.iis schedule: December 17—At Stewartville February 8—At Lewiston March 24—At Plainview The annual spring concert was given in the .ligh school auditorium on April 20 The bind took par: in the District Contest at Chatfield, April 22. where a rating of B plus was received. In addition to these concert, the band participates in many school and community activities, such as football games, basketball games, community programs, and week- ly concerta during the summer. This Page is Sponrored By STEWARTVILLE CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Anchors Aweigh QisiU Qle.e GluL Third Row: Marcella Utzinger, Geraldine Rhoten, Gladys Ellinghuysen, Lucille Sandte, Lorraine Schultz, Anita Curtin, Alicia Logan, Harriet Glover, Eunice Ur- seth, Evelyn Evenson. Second Row: Mr. Kling, Director: Wanda Squires. Jean Griffin, Marcella Ken- dall. Rachel Gathje, Clarice Clement, Elaine Strifert, Elizabeth Huslegard. First R:w: Isabel Buchholz, Dolores Logan. Shirley McMoran, Rosell Sullivan. LaVonne Jones, Louise Schultz, Esther Hathaway, Faye LePage. Wilma Clement. The Girls’ Glee Club is another feature of the music department composed of 26 members under he direction of Vincent M. Kling. Toe glee club participates in many school activities and took part in the festival contest at Chatfield, where they re- ceived a rating of “B’ At Chatfield we were represented by a girls’ octette that received a rating of “A”, which entitled them to go to the State Music Contest. The members of this octette are: Elizabeth Huslegard Rosella Sullivan Shir ey McMoran Lorraine Schultz Louise Schultz Dolores Logan Jean Griffin Mhrcella Utzinger This Page is Sponsored By FARMERS’ ELEVATOR CO. INC.. Stewartville, Minnesota ±s+4rz.(tv+v-1 Anchors Aweigh 7 te Q sU (leA uwA. Fourth Row: Elaine Strifert, Bernice Crowley, Beverly Mundstock, Lorraine Ber- nard. Lorcice Bernard, Frances Hath, Ruth Nelson, Bemardine Bernard. Laura Mill- er, LaVonne Woodworth. Third Row: Florence Larson, Louise Schultz. Gladys Ellinghuysen, Lucille Sandte, RoseUa Sullivan. Clarice Clement, Patricia Smith, Maurita Kuehntopp. Edith Rommel! Lorraine Schultz, LaVonne Jones. Second Row: Mary Barbara Lenton, Shirley McMoran, Geraldine Rhoten; Miss Gaspard, Miss Bonner. Miss Allen. Miss Burt. Miss Weeden, Mrs. Swenson, advis- ers; Merle Clement, Wanda Squires. First Row: Marjorie Brownell, Evelyn Evenson. Lois Govier, Dorothy Swenson, Katherine Davidson. Wilma Clement, Jean Griffin, DeLoris Mundstock, Florene Lar- son, Faye LePage, Marcella Kendall. •To find and give the best” is the purpose of the Girl Reserves. The officers are: Presicent, Shirley McMoran; Vice-president, Geraldine Rhoten; Secretary, Dorothy Swenson; Treasurer, Florence Larson. Through the organization of the Girl Reserves, a friendlier spirit is created. The members meet once a month for parties or other activities. Each Christmas, carols are sung to the shutins. Many of the girls have the opportunity to attend conferences held in neighboring towns each year. To obtain money to send these girls to the Conference the girls presented one-act plays. Those given this year were “Alice’s Blue Gown”, “Ask Nancy”, and “A Good Girl in the Kitchen”. i This Page is Sponsored By ATTORNEY AND MRS. J. L. BRIN rv vsc- % rv v2 Anchors Aweigh 'Jlte Senio Cladi Play Be Yourself,” the greatest farce ever written, was presented by the Senior Class on May 12. Not a piece of furniture was used in the entire first act, which occurred in an empty apartment in a New York apartment building. Th parts were played by Dorothy Swenson. Robert Sackett, Rooella Sullivan, William Bleifuss, Bernadine Bernard, Evelyn Markham, Shirley McMoran, Vir- ginia Reed, Vernon Jacobson, Louise Schultz, and Ray Stiles. It was a bright and sparkling comedy ably presented under the direction of Miss Gaspare. flutticn. Cladd Play The Junior class presented “Lady Spitfire” on December 2. Tie •'tJng of the play is the Rutherford School for Girls. Kay Sutton’s father sends her. a spoiled child, to the Rutherford School with the intention of keeping her ou: of misch.ti. S le sends a telegram saying she is going to Europe. In the mean- time. she arrive. at the school and two boys, who do odd ):bs, persuade her to act as Kay Sutton. So she passes herself off as herself. Her father comes and refuses to remember her and threatens to arrest her f r writing checks under his daughter’s name. Those participating in the play were: Jean Griffin, Bill Lenton. Robert Ballard. Dolores Logan. LaVonne Jones. Katherine Davidson, Della O'Donnell, Haven Gronert, Ralph Gray and Jerald Meschke. Miss Allen, the coach, was largely responsible for the splendid production of the play. This Page is Sponsored By MOSING ENGRAVING CO., Rochester Minnesota, Official Engravers beclamatoxtf. Robert Ballard, Jean Griffin, Ray Stiles. Fifty-one students started working on exclamations in December under the di- rection of the Junior and Senior High School teac :ers. At the elimination contest held in January, thre? students were picked to repre- sent Stevartville at the sub-district conte t at Man torvi le on February 15. Tie three contestantr. were Jean Griffin, dramatic; Ray Stilea, oratorical and Robert Ballard, humorous. At that contest Jean Griffin pl c:d second n her division. S.ewartville La p.oud :f the efforts of these students. May the school continue its good work. 7i4e Pluxta a Uuf, Club Back Row: Jerald Meschke, William Bleifuss, Joyce Johnson, Patricia Smith, Lawrence Halls, Ray Stiles. Front Row: Robert Fieok, Games Ackerxan. Faye LePage, Mr. Kline, Adviser; Katherine Davidson, Robert Bro.vn, Bill Tysseling. Mr. Kline is the adviser of the Photog.aphy Club, which is an organization start- ed this year. The members meet every Wednesday noon to learn the art of photo- graphy and how to make g od pictures. T'ev develop their o.vn films and enlarge yictures. The officers are: President, Ray Stiles; Vice Pres cient, Bill Bleifuss; Secre- tary and Treasurer. Katherine Davidson. This Page is Sponsored By P. H. GRIFFIN, Quality Furniture 7 r i Fourth Rc v: Ru.h Lawson, Beverly Mundstock, Bernice Crowley, Rachel Gathje, Ruth Nelson, 1st :el Gat ij:. Pnyllis Franck, Frances Hath, Dorothy Lawson, Lornice Bernard, Fhyllis Sch.ocder. Third Rc.v: Miss Wee Jen, Adviser; Florence Larson. Lorraine Bernard, Myrta Schr.edc , DeLoris Buchholz. Ruth Henke, Esther Hathaway, Anita Curtin, Gladys Elilnghuysen, Geraldine Rhxen, Edith Rommel, Rita Patten, Laura Miller. Seccrd Rcw: Betty Sh aw, Kat.ierine Daviciccn, Maxine Janssen, Elaine Stolten- berg, Jeazne Forbes. Bemadine Bernai j, Florence Lawson, Patricia S ith. Faye Le- Page, Mauiita Kuehntcpp, Ruby Falae, Marian Glover, Isabel Buchholz. Bar- b:ra Stilco. Firs . Row: Dorothy Swenson, Carol Sioopson, Marcella Kendall, Elaine Strifert, Lcuise Schul.z, La Vonne Jones, Alicia Logan, Flcrene Larson, Wanda Squires, De- Loris Lt vson, Kithleen Logan, Jean Griffin, Virginia Reed. Shirley Crouch, Stenographer; School Bus and Driver; Frank Draves, Walter Betcher This Page is Sponsored By THE BLICKLE JEWELRY CO., Rochester. Minnesota, — ILA F. BURKE i Anchors Aweigh Student Council 'Tu� Student council is composed of two members from each of the follDwing cias -''? Seventh and Eighth Grades. Freshman. Sophomore. Junior and Senior class. Miss B nner is the adviser. The members are: Back Row: Gladys Ellinghuysen, Robert Sackett, Faye LePage. Miss Bonner, Irene Farley, Willard Lenton. Laura Miller. Front Row: LaVonne Jones, Ronald Kennedy, John Sullivan. Lawrence Kuisle, Jack Lenton, Geraldine Griffin. A meeting is held twice a month at which they discuss school problems. Qixli Octette CUeesi JteadeAA. The Girls’ Octette, another vocal group under the direction of Vincent M. Kling. receded an A rating in Chatfield which entitled them to participate in the State C ntest which was held in St. Paul on May 4. Having received an A rating at the State Contest, the octette entered the National contest on May 18 in St. Paul. The members of the octette are: Rosella Sullivan. Shirley McMoran, Elizabeth Huslegard. Lorraine Schultz, Louise Schultz. Dolores Logan, Jean Griffin, and Mar- cella Utzinger. CHEER LEADERS There are five cheer leaders, under the direction of Miss Weeden, who lead the yells at the football and basketball games and at the pep meetings in the asserrj v bofore the games. The members are; Clifford Severson Faye Joyce LePage Merton Ellenberg Dorothy Swenson Jean Griffin This Page is Sponsored By J. A. STREIFF — RACINE COOPERATIVE CREAMERY OO.f Anchors Aweigh 7 C 111 111 Ojj lte Senia ClaiA. Upon bzha'f of my client, the Class of 1939. ab:;ut to leave Stewartville High School. I take my pen in hand and draw up this last will anJ testament. It is the nee 1 e hope of everyone concerned that all the concessions herein mention- ed will be gratefully accepted and cherished in our memory. T.iis d:cument is duly drawn up and sworn to by the Sanior Class of ’39 not wishing to pass out of exist- ence ime-Ha e, We solemnly bequeath: T.ie Senior rows of seats in the assembly, the chewing gum left under the seats, the initials .n the desk tops, and the privilege of being t.ie Senior Class of 1940 to tha Juniors, with the sincere wish that they will maintain the Senior dignity and hold thei. head.1 high durirg the next school year. To Mr. J. E. Sutherland, our honored and respected Superintendent, with all due respect and deference, we give and bequeath our cheerful oices which rang out so hea.tdy a: all class meetings and individually during social science reports. May he ever retain the said memory and may it during the coming yeirs enable him to ex- hort the coming Senior classes to greater efforts by ta’es of our great achievements. To Miss Gaspard, the cliss adviser who has helped us so carefully across the pitfalls of English Literature and guicied us successfully th.ough the Senior year, we .cave a d;bt of much gratitude ar.d a new stock of excuses for chewing gum in class (tie xost logical one being that the gum was too new to throw away w-ien the bell 1 :ng . 3nJ our sincere thanks for all she has done for us. Our stock of excuses, for being tardy or absent, we solemnly transfer to Miss Bonner in order that she will be able to say when other classes bring the same ex- cuses. that that was an old one when we graduated. To Mrs. Swenson we leave our shorthand books and bookkeeping books, hoping that lux; year’s� students will make g:od use of them and ge. as good marks as we didn’t. To Mr. Bingham we fondly dedicate all the long-winded economic geography and history manuscripts with little or no meaning, which we have composed during our high school career. Perhaps he will be able to use them as material for his class lectures. Isabel Buchholz passes on her position as class pianist to “Doc” Crowley. Come on. D6c. give us a solo. Is uise Schultz bestows on Lucille Sandte her position as substitute director of the Glee Club. Dorothy Swenson leaves her talkative ability to Jean Griffin, who, we hope, will use it with discretion. Evelyn Markham bequeathes upon Marcella Utzinger her debonair manner. L: mine Schultz transmits her position in the Senior Sextette to Lois Govier. To Frances Kath and LaVonne Linderman. Rosella Sullivan laughingly wills her happy disposition. Clarice Clement bestows on DeLoris Mundstock her ability for giving long social science reports. Rachel Gathje donates her great basketball ability to Dorothy Lawson. Bill Towey passes on his mysterious manner to Carleton Slight. Ruth Lawson denotes her typing ability to Bill Struve. Duane Yust leaves his excellent attendance record to Leland Squires. Lorcnce El’enburg's inheritance is Lawrence Halls bishfulness. vemon Jacobson passes on his ability for writing interesting stories with the hope Tiiat Clifford will make good use of it. Tiarriet Glover gives her very serious manner and ambitious w ys to Katherine Davidson. Francis Squires be3tow s on Norbert Kinsley his priceless collection of reinstate- ment blanks. With m :c'i hesitation G’adys ElHcghuysen leaves to LoinV e Bernaid her 1931 taxi in which to bring the students to school. Edi Bleifuss leaves his scholastic abuity to Norms n Bell. “Bud” Sullivan leaves his bass saxaphone and all the sour notes to Myrta Schroedcr. Milton Janssen passes on his drum for LaVonne Jones and Wanda Squires to fight over in their spare time. Owen Erichsen leaves his knee-guard to Haven Gronert. wrho needs it badly. Ray Stile? leaves to Wayne Drewes and Ronald Wolfgram his oratorical genius. Duane WolTgram’s inheritance is John Lenton’s ability to charm the weaker sex. Emmett Kumm passes on his daily chats with Miss Bonner to “Droop” Sullivan, who will no doubt receive them. De-wane Brueske leaves his mechanical ability to Raphael Patten, who might need it in case his own car breaks down. With much hesitation. Shirley McMoran leaves her melodious voice to Charles Woodworth. The front seat in the assembly Bemadine Bernard leaves to Burdene Bailey so hat she might easily see w’hat is goir.g on in the front cf the room. Bob Sickett leaves his great muscular actions to Bob Ballard. This Page is Sponsored By STEWARTVILLE NATIONAL BANK c Anchors Aweigh 7 rv s 5 c I 5 c 5 I x I I I • I I 5 i t x I C i 5 t i I 'Will Ojj Jlte Senia GloAA With reluctance Viclor Belcher leaves Bill Lenton his football punting ability. Let’s see you make a forty-yard kick. Bill, 20 up and 20 down, r a quick kick on the fourth down. Yolanda. Wallncr willingly Laves to Ruby Faldo hsr ability to get into the a:v. � mb!y Just as the last bell is ringing. Don Skyhavk passe? on his great artistic ability to Ralph Gray. We know the waste baskets will be as full a.9 ever. Virginia Reed leaves her curly hair to Gerhardt Schumann who will no longer need to use a curling iron. Ruth Nelson leaves her sense of humor to Bernice Crowley. Della O’Donnell and Flo ene Larson are recipients oI Maxine Jar.ssen’s aloof manner. Joyce Johnson leaves his position as assistant buttermaker to Jerald Meschke. Florence Larson leaves her charm to Dolores Logan. '•Jitterbug Geraldine Rhoten leaves her love for swing music to Elaine Stolten- bcrg and Alicia Logan. vhrne Ewing and Marjorie King endow Lorraine Bernard and Marion Glover with their gift of seriousness. l.ie aforesaid list will be recognized as individual estates of which we do declare the members of toe Sen.or Class of 1939 the rightful possessors. All the rest of ur properties1 which we may leave behind we give to our re- spected Superintendent lor his sole use and benefit. In closing, we appoint the said Superintendent sole executor of cur last will and testament, to which we, the Senior C.a?s of 1939 hereby aff.x our aea!. THE SENIOR CLASS OF STEWART- VILLE HIGH SCHOOL (Seal) l I x 5 « % % t ■ i GIgAA P iojxUexuf. Listen, all you men and women, youths and maiden? of Stewartville! Listen! Listen to the words of wisdom from your prophets, who now speak to you of what ha.' Veen revealed to them. It has been given unto us. .h? chosen numbers of this great class of 1939, the power to see strange visions into the future of each and every member, of this most honorable class. A .� we look into the land :f the Future, we can see the Familiar shapes of the boys and girls who are our classmates. Our first vision, is that of a crowded high school g mmsium. and a.? we look clos:r. we rec gnize the school to be that of our beloved S. H. S . ! A large crowd has gathered to see a bisketbill game which is between the Lodal Girls' Team, and the Internaliorally known Galloping Globe Girls! How surprised we were to see Flor- enco Larson and Ruth Lawson, now known as the Flvfng F rwarand that wonderful biU-handler. Captain Rachel Gathje. Other nr embers were Isabel Buchholz, Geraldine Rhoten, and Gladys Ellinghuysen, who are guards, just as they were tn the Senior team of ’39. Our v . on is lading, but before it s too dim. we can see the Gallopers making record baskets. As we look again, we see a dimly lighted ballroom, with on all-girls’ orchestra directed by Miss Bernaaine Bernard, featuring a little blues’ • nger. whose voice was that f M’?s Shirley McMoran. Introducing a new dance at the ballioom was that bM!et teicher. Miss Virginia Reed. The dance, called the ’’Glamor Glide,” was very gracefully done. We woula have liked to watch longer, but the picture had faded. A3 we looked again, we .«jaw a bespectacled, serious-?ct;ng professor, Mr. Emmett K’tmm He was addressing a civics class in a well-known college. Before we lost sight :f this .school, we watched the college basketball team practice as they were directed by Coach Verne Ewing, who has coached them through an undefeated season Again our vision grows dim and we see a young lady busily writing at a desk ir a .small printing shop. This we are surprised to find is Marjorie King, who is now a fam us story writer. She created that fictitious ha-acter. of western drama known as Wild Joe.” We have all read the story. “Wild Joe’s Last Ride,” but we never had recognized the writer as she writes under the name of Marjorie Weyh. Some of her best stories have been printed in the home-town paper, the Stewartville Gazette” the rival of- the Stewartville Star”. This paper is edited by Mr. William T wey. one cf the best publishers of small-town ne v?’p-rs in the state. As we elance around this office, we look over a copy of this snappy lit. le paper. The comic section is one of the best w? have ever seen. We enjoyed one carto:n s. s drawings especially. It was called Sully Sillies,” drawn by our own Bud” Sullivan. In our next vision, we are stiU in Stewartville, but in a very swanky beauty calon owned by Evelyn Markham and Victor Betcher. Thto is an ultra-modern shop where the customers are en’ertained by motion pictures wiile they are drying their hair. We did not see how the women could hear what the actors are saying, but as the vision became more clear to us, we could see that the dryers were run without any noise whatsoever. This was an invention of Victor Batcher's. Besides being an This Page is sponsored by Professional Friends 7 r Anchors Aweigh inventor, Victor is also one of The best feminine hair stylists in the world, and Stew- artville is proud to have him in its large city. In a workshop near Racine, we see Dewane Brueske putting the finishing touches on a talking clock for tardy scholars. Upon awaking in the morning, the pupil is told the time, and at 5-minute intervals, the clock calls off the minutes left to reach the schoolhouse. Tnis invention is sure to be successful. And as we watch t.iis vision fade, we see a large .vkyscarper in the city of Rochester, known as the Rochester Rocket Center Co. Tnis is where plans for new designs in aii planes are made. Mr. Lawrence Halls is the manager of this organiza- tion. He has hundreds of helpers under his bidding in this business of modeling air- planes. We could see many model planes on his desk, which made us think of the time in English class, when Lawrence told us about his hobby of making model air- planes. In this large building, there is a school for aviators and stewardesses. A new graduate stewardess, who was praised for her courage and daring on solo flights, is Miss Ruth Nelson. We thought Ruth would become a bookkeeper, but we think this is a much more exciting occupation. We are surprised to find cur next vision takes us to a strange town, which after- wards we recognize as New York. Our attention is attracted by a slender well-dress- ed young man woo is quite bald. His walk seems To be familiar. He goes into a large building, which we see is the stock exchange. A large man, with a boxer’s muscles, seems to be foll:win.g him. Yes, that we recognize to be Robert S ckett, who must be this well-dressed fellow’s bodyguard. Soon t.iey enter an office, on the door of which is printed, VERNON JACOBSON, PRESIDENT STOCK EXCHANGE. We see now why Vern.n needs a bodyguard. He Is a wealthy broker, and if he is as he used to be in old S. H. S.. he needs protection from the many New York girls. We see he is very safe, though, as besides a bodyguard he has as his business and heart affairs' manager. Miss Maxine Janssen. S.ie receives high wages, too. Our next picture is in a church. It is a very Tashionable south-side wedding, with all the pomp and ceremony possible. Mil.on Janssen id giving the couple directions, so he must ba the minister. When he gives the signal for the ceremony ta start, we are somewhat surprised to recognize the (beaming groom as Joyce Johnson. His little bride is surely a beauty. We were very sorry the vision faded so soon from this happy sight. vv’e new seem to be in that part of New York known as Radio City. We are in the audition room of Station ZXDG. Suddenly the catchy rythem of a dance band is heard. Tae Vision Lv clearer, and we see Lie director of the band seated at the piana. We hear the announcer say: “Let me introduce to you, ladies and gentle- men, the second Eddie Duchin___Mr. DUNANE YUST. As that vision fades we are in another part of the station, and a young lady is reading recipes over the Cookery Hour. She is Betty Crocker’s rival and' we recognize her to be our former classmate—Harriet Glover! As the vision faded, we are sur- prised t find Mat we are still in the same radio station, but there is a different program being broadcast. It is called the Wide-Awake program, and we see Curtney Brueske telling the listeners how to do early-morning exercises. It was very amusing to see him go through the motions and to hear him count: 1-2, l -2,1-2; but the vision fades, and we see in our next picture, the White House at Washington. We visit the Congress to see the Speaker of the House, Hon. William Bleifuss. This is not sur- prising as he was our class Valedictorian in ’39. We now see a lady lawyer, Lorraine Schultz, defending the accused in a large courtroom. She is the best criminal lawyer in the United States, and famous for her wit and ability to get the judge on her side. In our next vision, we see the sign in big. black letters. “SWENSON CHICK FARM! ’ This we find to be a large farm with 40.000 chickens, owned and operated by Dorothy Swenson. Her love of chickens and tne farmer’s life make her farm the successful place we see. In our new vision, we are in a large Orphans’ Home. We recognize the woman in charge as Clarice Clement, who is the Head Matron. Before the vision fades, we can see the love and respect with which she is treated by the little children. There are only a few of our classmates left whose future we have not seen, but t.ie vision fades once again to briffg forth a new picture. It is in the old Hayloft in Chicago at the National Barn Dance. We cannot imagine who of our many class- mates could be there, but as we watch the pr:gram, we hear the beloved name of Rosella Sullivan, who is going to sing one of her popular Yodeling Songs. We are now in the Mayo Auditorium at Rochester, a large circus is being held. Donald Skyhawk is the owner of the show, in which we see the following feat- ure attractions: A real Snake Charmer directly from India, Ray Stiles; The Fattest Midget, Francis Squires; The Girl Who Can Juggle 200 golf balls at ONE time, Yolanda Wallner. We watch her act, which is one of the best in circus history. In another part of the famous Mayo Auditorium, we see a large group listening to an interesting speaker, who is Miss Louise Schultz, world-famous worker for the temperance cause. Unlike most lecturers on temperance, her talks are both educat- ional and interesting. All too s on the vision fades and we are in the wilds of Africa. In the very thickest part of the jungle we find John Lenton and Owen Erichsen capturing fierce animals to be used in motion pictures. While we watch, we see Bring ’Em Back Alive Papooski in the act of trapping a ferocious tiger. He walks slowly up to the tiger, grits his teeth, and the tiger after one look, walks docily into the cage, while John closes the do:r. We have never seen such a clever system as this, and we know these boys have become very rich in this particular work. This Page is Sponsored By Parent-Teachers Association of Stewartville Anchors Aweigh St+uoA ClaAA. Poem Will sadly have to say good-bye. Four years of work, and s me play too, We’ll leave behind, when we are through. At the head of the class is William B. Next in line comes Marjorie. They’ve both worked hard the last four years, And their success h s had no peers. Our class orator. Ray E. Stiles, And Robert Sackett’s cheery smiles Thrjugh many ruts they've helped us all, Through troubles great and small. Bern a dine, so tall and sublime, A teacher she will be sometime. And nimble-fingered Isabel, Plays the piano and types so well. Donald is the «boy we all admire, Feoause he dresses in such fine attire. Dorothy Swenson is full of fun, And by her charm, many friends has won. Kumm practices his cunning wiles, To win f Dr himself the teacher’s smiles. Harriet, so quiet and demure, Finds her friendships are secure. The hearty laugh of Geraldine, Is always heard, before she’s seen. Verne Ewing with manly grace, Chose Stewartville for his place. Gladys is a girl who'll alw'ays find Success, if she is so inclined. Francis Squires, so thin and tall Is the girls’ choice at a school ball. Victor, who is not the quiet kind. With a happy smile you’ll always find. Joyce’s remarks that are always so dry Will make you never want to cry. Owen is a man to behold He is a fellow brave and bold. In class Yolanda’s voice is weak But when she’s outside you should hear her shriek. Vernon entered our class this year. He’s a very good student, with nothing to fear. Duane Yust has traveled around And settled down not far from this town. Johnny Lenton, a c’own he’ll be. He drives his V so everyone can see. Lawrence Halls with model aeroplanes Exhibits his skill and a great deal of brains. Rachel Gathje is hard to beat. Some day she’ll be a great athlete. Milton Janssen plans to be, A man just like Stokow'ski. Clarice, with her eyes so large, Makes the boys’ hearts take a barge! Maxine Janssen’s giggling too, Has made our class seem not sc blue. Because of Ruth Nelson’s height. She can win any basketball fight. Shirley McMoran with her speed. Will alw’ays try to take the lead. Curtney Bruske has curly hair, And carries a sophisticated air. Law'rence Sullivan with his soft crooning, Drives all the girls to spooning. Louise Schultz, our journalist. And Virginia Reed, our dramatist. Have helped our class go through this term. With flying colors on the stem. Rosella’s sweet type is the kind to be seen, And she was chosen our High School Queen. Ruth Lawson is the modern sort. She’ll take part in almost any sport. Bill Towey wants to be an editor. Over the world his news will soar. Dewane Brueske drives his car so fast, Tnere’s only dust when he goes past. Florence Larson is known for her popularity, Evelyn Markham makes an efficient secretary. Lorraine Schultz’s voice so soft and sweet, Makes our singing more complete. We of ’39 can say. That w'e have surely had our day. We’ve taken with us tried and true, The largest class that ever knew Dear S. H. S. but now’, adieu! This Page is Sponsored1 By Board of Education, Stewartville, Minnesota Anchors Aweigh flctf, Sccuil I I I I C I I 3 ' c I ■) t ;i t a £ C I ? 2 The officers of the Boy Scouts are: President, Bill Tysseling; Vice-president. Paul McCarthy; Secretary. Robert Fieck; Patrol Leaders, Bill Tyeseling and Tillman Halls; Assistant Patrol Leaders. Robert Fieck and Lawrence Gray; Adviser. Mr. Kline. f.ie purp se of the Boy Scouts is to build character. T.aeir regular meeting night is Tuesday. Some cl their activities that the boys have enjoyed at these meetings are: basket ball, boxing, wrestling, hiking, and capping trips. 7 4« tyeJJxu ihip. CUcL The members of the Fellowship Club meet the first Monday in each month. This organization is restricted to the three upper classes in high scho:l. The officers are: President. Robert Ballard; Vice-president. Bill Lenton; Secretary. Owen Erichsen; Adviser. Mr. Rice. Delegates are sent to the Boys’ Club Conference, held in local towns each year. The purpose cf the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of character. This Page is Sponsored By Olmsted County Business Men’s Association, Rochester t .' I r u « s t 6 5 J I c £ Anchors Aweigh CU A ioatiX t of SeruoAA Counterpart Known By BERNADINE Clecpa.ra Her Freckles VICTOR Coloumbus Orange Sweater WILUAM B. William Shakespeare High Scholastic Standing CURTNE Miles Stacdisb His Excuses DEWANE B Robin Heed His Laugh ISABEL Paderewski Plee.?ant Smile CLARICE Empress Josephine Helpful Ways GLADYS Princess Eugenie Her Glasses OWEN i Leif the Lucky Shirt T3il at Half-Masi VERNE Daniel Boone Medford Sign on Sweater RACHEL Joan of Arc Athletic Ability HARRIET Evangeline Infectious Smile VERNON Marco Polo Vivid Line of Talk MAXINE « Diana Irish Temper MILTON Hitler Bass Drum JOYCE Sir Isaac Newton Subtle Wit MARJORIE Queen Victoria Right Answers EMMETT Mussolini Bass Voice FLORENCE Helen o: T. :y Blonde He t RUTH L. Penelope Small Feu. JOHN Rasput n FV rd Vi? EVELYN Queen Elizabeth Pert Nose SHIRLEY Gladys Swarthout Her Shortness RUTH N. Lady of Shallot Her Tallness VIRGINIA Dorothy Thompson Humorous Remarks GERALDINE Frances Willard Her Industry ROBERT Romeo Robust Figure LORRAINE Florence Nightingale ' Her Blush LOUISE Catherine the Gieat Literary Ability DONALD Mercury His Grin FRANCIS Lincoln His Slimness RAY God Pan His Speaking Ability LAWRENCE S. Nino Martini Talent for Music ROSELLA Snow White Black Hair and Blue Eyes DOROTHY VenuS de Milo Note Writing •WILLIAM T. William the Conquer Tri8h Humor YOLANDA E. B. Browning Story Writing DUANE Y. aul Revere Black and Oicu ge Sweater LAWRENCE H. .Ipo lo Gallant Stride i This Page is Sponsored By CONRAD’S BAKERY — Robert A. Orr, Jewelry, Rochester Minnesota Vs Anchors Aweigh 7 cr vstij rT; AuicuyuifiJti. - t I This Page is Sponsored By TEWS HOTEL — JAS. SMITH LBR. CO., Racine; O. R. Steffens, Mgr. L Anchors Aweigh is+r? “1 7 + S '1 ?, L TT)CT J) ! 7)(TV4A