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

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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

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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

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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