Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1920 volume:

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Q 'KN ' 'vi fgjzzabp Q H 'I V' lx V uf' Xx 1.: kim , Q Ji Q, L M , .t 1 I NESSE1 'Q fvf., s 7 .4 X - , N i a gag xx ,X 1 X.. x , XXX- Geffen Wigfiig J J L X A J l - F W 0 Y 19 M A Xl Q ,H x, ENB. 'D V5 X X IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllHllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Qlupgright IHEH BY LLOYD PETERSON. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GEORGE E. FREESE, BUSINESS MANAGER. llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll o . .35 2 To MRS. MABLE HAFsos-WILEY, our true friend, we, the Class of '20 affectionately dedicate this book. i fi- ' f-------ff' - ff-- ff e-,--WYW. . , - , A -.1 . . , 1 Tv- E., A '1--.t '1- T ' 'E-ff?3i425 'l, l'Qf . 1: V, r .N ' -A V ' i - - .ff -Jf' Q.-'f ML fi! -4.-,,:-':.a K , . , 1 .. ,Y M ,rm at ,mi J.: ..4:mxls.a,5t .2512 eff? 5-1-. 'LIEJ'---'f'f 'VT M-,-,. 1 V , f Y , If : .:,,i:,i: .1E:-3 1- .4, A l, ,157 Emu: .--L: .M 'Q 2' -- ' V VP- H' - ,Lx , ' we v,.,,.4-,at .V My W , ,,,,,,,-,.4,,,?,,:,,,' .wh V . V, MW ,' , A5 N . , , 4.5 13 . ,Q ' V, N . ,L V .4 ' ' V, , ' -A 1 ' 1 ' - s -. . ' 3 ' 1f f'fW'r?v: Q elif' wifi . , - X' , .. . -i,. ,,,. 2, ,.,!g.q3M, 4 225 Y ,. 'A ' - u na., ' 5Hn1'v1unrh As the name denotes, our inspiration in the preparation of this annual was Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream? This is especially true of the art and literary work. The spirit of A Midsummer Nights Dream typiies that of the Class of '20, a spirit of joy and ' gladness, yet at the same time one of seriousness and reality as their motto Deeds, Not Words denotes. Z X 3 OUR UFAIRY GUARDIAN.,-DOROTHY EARLY Class Motto : Deeds, Not Words. Class Colors I Brown and Gold. Class Flower : Brown Eyed Susan Class Yells : Let's Go ! Let's Go ! One - Nine - Two - O! Are We Slow ? We'll Say No l One - Nine - Two - O! Mr. A. A. McDonald, Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION President - - Amos E. Ayres Vice President - - - A. D. Stuckeman Fred E. Phillips Max Beveridge Fred G. Warren Retiring member - - C. R. Beattie Secretary - - Bert S. Van Slyke Treasurer - - John Toohey I - In -1 1 1 U lm In nm-mm-umnuunmn-ummm nn-mnimmm m -I I I H Y -wen-f A - . '- vpn: ' 1' - ft L- 1 -9 1 'JTNQGN i Q' 'Tix V' J L A K I' 3256..K2Q4,i?1'+P4ifif+?J'igA12-TWE1..H4-gW4 '?ff?f'fffJ.--':Tt.'41i.-.. ':f J'-,f--vi iw Q..- ':,..4:-L K ''.'gT.g..?..,L.13g.2:.Q...7i.yya..-..L...f....,,..A.:..., L g l I .Y ' , . , . ., -A I - - '- I N , , ',,,,M,,,,-,,.-,,.,,,,.,. ,,,,,4. ..,. L,....g....... .II ,.,,,.,,,.-,-.....,. ,. . ..A. -...-.,. . . ., - ' npwjb' ' , A .. . ,fy i g. ' , ?,q,g, ,, Q . H 5 silxf A ,I . ' if A xi J., WWII? Q Ti rn ' 1' f ir b K ' Q by E , -. 1 fl . 4 , A U , 7.-7, lf, V- L1 ,, . I if--3 ' , Vg. 4. if '- .X P nz . ,K M' A ' l -a - 'sw .. - , A' 43 ' .Q '3 A... K. I 1 -1 AQ ff L. ...M . . nw - , I - .- 1 Vw A .. ..-,I 5 Q - . . R five f . f jf ff-5 ' '- ' ' 1 . 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' RQ. 11 ,. , ,A , N f A 1 1 a-.,-:-- .NK 2 - W, I 1, , , ,N 'X -, l' s ,, F 1: , A ir i , . .,. . - -:fl 5435, - - A . tl W ,,,, , , 1 , ' . . s .. A..-f .14 4 1 --I 7 ,. . .- I' . W: l :np I E, - W ' ,A,, W ' - ' ' in P W . ' - ' ' ' 'T ' ' ' :M 1 -1 tif. I l X X '11 ' ' ' V , .4 ' .E , . , . .,, . i ,. , MJT! ,Q ' A in . -- -T .w..,,,. ..,.-... ..,-.i.,,. h...-I ......,. E I W . .W :Q .f., -'-:nan .. nodnnnolsif '1a-lc..-,.u.. .:: f :4-1 - 43' W V A., . . V . B.. . . W M .-, ,WW . Y. , A , .-....,.............. ..... . . . - -4' LU' 'W V 'Q - IV ,.f' 'q 'A ' ' ' I ' ,W A2 V' '. fQ I zT 'ff 'x ' 3 Vf '7 Ma X 5 1 ff. N Q. Nf 'fw F33 fj Trp. , 11 Af' 'lt flfi '-KA . - , .Q . 1 . - J - Kamal:-an . .- f . A-J-Q. MEMORIAL TABLET To OUR SOLDIER BOYS num: PRINCIPAL fi ETH EL TH EODORA ROCKWELL A. B., U of Wisconsin Ancient History English 12 Freshman Class Advisor W. H. S. 1917- NX MARGARET E. JACOBSON A. B., Knox College U. of Chicago English W. H. S. 1919- JOSIE WILSON A. B. of Radcliife A. M., U. of Kansas English and Literature 42 Senior Class Advisor W. S. 1902- 3 MORRIS M. BRUMBAUGH B. C. S., Dakota Wesleyan English and Debating W. H. S. 1916- 10 U. X MIDGE MCMILLEN A. B. of Indiana U. A. M. of Wisconsin U. English W. H. S. 1919- MAUIJ BRINTON B.A., U. of Iowa Mathematics and English W.H.S. 1919- VERA B. FORD B. S., Dakota Wesleyan U. Post Graduate, U. of Minnesota Mathematics and English W. H. S. 1918- EMILY CHAPMAN A. B., U. of Minnesota English and Mathematics 4' Senior Class Advisor W. H. S. 1908- ll 4- D1 MARY OSIA A. B., U. of Iowa Post graduate U. of Chicago Mathematics W. H. S. 1919- F. V. RAYL A. B., Wabash College Graduate School U. of Illinois Mathematics and Chemistry W. H. S. 1911- LEONORE L. HENDERSON Milwaukee Normal Ph. B., U. of Wisconsin Mathematics 2' Sophomore Class Advisor W. H. S. 1911-1912, 1914-1916, 19175- COIE WINTER A. B., U., of Wisconsin Post Graduate U. of Minnesota Mathematics W. H. S. 1918- Z- 1 2 1 unusu- l M. ALFRED MAHRE A. B., U. of Wisconsin U. of South Dakota Physics W. H. S. 1915- f-5 KATE POST A. B., U. of Wisconsin Botany ' 2? Sophomore Class Advisor W. H. S. 1916- MARIE ELIZABETH TOOHEY St. Olaf College Orchestra W. H. S. 1917- Z- 1 HELEN E. FARR A. B., U. of Wisconsin Wisconsin Library School Librarian ' W. H. S. 1917- 13 ,ff-i r' I EDWIN OTT A. B., U. of Wisconsin A. M., Harvard U. History, Sociology, and Economics W. H. S. 1911- C. STANLEY STEVENSON A. B., Yankton College History and Civics Harmony 81 Appreciation W. H. S. 1918- CLARA VIERLING A. B., U. of Indiana A M., Columbia U. History and Normal Training 32 Junior Class Advisor W. H. S. 1912- M. CAROLYN GILLETTE W. H. S. 1912 New York School of Fine and Art W. Applied Art H. S. 1918 14 QT.. 3-5 WALTER E. BRATT Buffalo CN.Y.J State Normal A. B., A.M., Hamilton College Munich and Leipzig U. Spanish - W. H. S. 1911- NELLIE M. FARMER A. B., St. Laurence U. Latin W. H. S. 1919- li IRENE CUMINGS PH. B., Grinnell College A. M., U. of Wisconsin Latin 3' Junior Class Advisor W. H. S. 1915- J MARGARET VIERLING B. S., Columbia U. Teachers College Diploma Domestic Art W. H S. 1919- fx, 15 V77 YY, W. HERBERT ROBERTS Wales, Great Britain Glee Clubs-Chorus Printing W. H. S. l914-1918,l918L- KX MRS. E. M. WHITTAKER B. S., Columbia U. Domestic Science 11 Freshman Class Advisor W. H. S. 1914- 6 xl PAUL W. GAWNE B. S. in M. E., Purdue U. Mechanical Drawing Manual Training Shop W. H. S. 1916- The Stout Institute Winona Normal Domestic Art Domestic Science W. H. S. 1918- MAUD VEST 16 l l WILLIAM BUBBERS BERDENA B. SNYDER Oberlin College B. A. Wellesley College English W. H. S. 19195- Training School-Wausau, Wis. Northern Normal8fI. S. Aberdeen Dixon College Bookkeeping Commerical Arithmetic Commerical Law W. H. S. 19195- Z? JOHN E. OPP B. Sc. Fremont Normal College U. of Nebraska U. of Colorado General Science W. H. S. 19191- LILLIAN E. SCHWEFEL B. A. Ripon College Post Graduate Chicago U French W. H. S. 19191- 17 ALICE M. CRAWFORD American College of Physical Education Los Angeles State Normal Gregg School, Chicago Stenography Typewriting W. H. S. 1918 - FRED BISHOP Master Mechanic f1 s T he Class W . 47.13 ,5 ,g1', .QPU V ali 'hui' fu -5 17' V gl I I 1' 11' 'swf ' 1,1 'J I .1 I7 lf' lm 11 ' .,,YfJ,g1.l?P4,. , I A I l 11. i x 1 TV' . 1 :,'gf4Q'E7Ifff-1 1-11 if 11.-11 fn V-Q f' ', 11.3 11'C'f'1 ' 15 5- My 1 'veg' 'K xg 1.. 1 1 ' v .VM ,V-1 1 1 .,..'11 .f JI.: .rl .X-1'11.1I4l,, 1 .11 , , 1 1' T 1 1.1-M1., 1,1 l ,1. 111- 1, .1 . 31 Q.'g-,QaN'1f'4: 1 -' ,- '- Q riff'- 1-21 fl ,I. 111 1 J .1 11.-.-.1,1, Q-1 - 1 AAU 'ft 1 Aa ultlf- -'AQ '1'Lv11,5.' 1,5 ' 41.1. 1 1 Cl 1 .ev 1,3X,11'11r 115,111- '117i,,.d-, 1,1 ,1 fir 5 1:-IE Jk- Lrl w ,V 1 n 1A- .q, 1 12512 -11 'C 'iffii ,Jr 211.1-1 1 1 1 . . He, I1 -.,5 31' .1 QM! -1 fkxgl. .A 1. :E 1 L. gf ',',jf1 : g 11 51.1115 1'-1, 'I -'Mu .'r'.y,: r',I1' 'qimff' , nf 1 I Ac? Igtlux.: .IAQ-.XL1.li1f 1 '1e? :11P'1- ' 'wif' 1,1 L11 HALJQNLQKKRA , 1 1 . 1111 ,Y .'..1'1f.U - .1 ' lo 1. '1 ,4'11, Lg'.gj4,I1, 1-1' ,ff ,ffbifl -1, 1'v- .1 , !11QQgl1' 1.1: I-1',w,'11r.'I' 11 1 'fx' ' 1111 MH., 1 1 ' 41 ' 11 ' . 1- ' ' 'ffl U rf 7 4 9116 A 1 il 1 Ji 'JEL 1 .1:', 57f?Q .1 1 1 'il ,X '1 1' 1' xi' .Agp U 1-1,n,N, .141 . ,Y , 1 .1111 A aiu' nn' N111 k'111,.f39 1 1 . -1 11. i.'!.2 ' ' 'fu 0 ' 12131, 1142. ,1'.11 . ,wtf- :',f ', 4 :WV 1 f'.,1 '4 19. ii .Lv ,l 4 k ,,.1. 1 1, 1 1, -1- ' fl 1151':'ff12. .-Jw - ' .Hr .1 U 1 .-n -Y- 1. - f:?1I7'f.f. 11:1 , 1. 1'l :.: will Q. 1 Q. 9'1 '1 111' H ,1 , Q1 1 'E ,151 -zz wi' :- r1...V 11,111 ?':t..v1' 1 ,-3--in if-J-I ,- 11g. 5:51, W JK, 11 .11r. Tff11:?rf?4'4-I , -, ,fn ! fy, 7sP1rg9?1'1'7,q 14 5 'ai-.-view I -1 Zgfnu ' .U , 1 2.6! N1 '1'wA,1 1' N u I-1 1,.4' .1 Ji., X,-r-. 1 J 1 l. Q . .f1I,1 UQ. I. it 'Qinflil I I Q x , r ' :x1'v'f.L'5H 1,, 1,111.11 1, 1 1 f .1 -1 211. . .- Q., I 'Jn' LN?-D 'R L 1- 1,5 11,45 iq' U gf 11 fi-it -- v'-J,','f V I 42 G 1 1115 .,, vi ?,,4f.'i1 1.15. f r . mi '1, ,-v - '- jx CLASS CFFICERS 1' Freshman Year: President, Emily Savage Vice President. Helen Helfert Sec. and Treas,, Floyd Riley 1 Freshman Year: President, George Freese Vice President, Francis Waugh Sec. and treas., Rhoda Warriner 2' Sophomore Year: President, William Eneboe Vice President, Clay Morstad Sec. and Treas., Esther Koenig 2 Sophomore Year: President, Emily Savage Vice President, Arthur Tracy Sec. and Treas., Nellie Reid 1 9 l 3' Junior Year: President, Maud Williams Vice President, Don Jessup Sec. and Treas., Moriz Levinger 3 Junior Year: President, Thomas Fiske Vice President, Francis Waugh Sec. and Treas., Leon Archer 4' Senior Year: President, Emily Savage Vice President, Lloyd Peterson Secretary, Thomas Fiske Treasurer, Robert Anderson 4 Senior Year President, Robert Anderson Vice President, Isabel Sibson Sec., Constance Youngberg Treasurer, Harold Bell VERA WULF Vee Maiden! with meek brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies. CLAY MORSTAD Clay With tireless vigor, and steady heart. N ELLIE REID Lo1ly Our young friend whose smile Made brighter summer hours. unuunnl uns ISABEL SIBSON Iss Her large charity CAn all unwitting, child- like gift in herb Not freer is to give than meek to bear And though herself not unacquaint with care, Hath in her heart room for all that be. GEORGE FREESE Sh0rty. He puts every nerve in- to his task. RUTH WILLIAMS Theda Up and down, up and down, Iwill lead them up and down, CONSTANCE YOUNGBERG C0nny When I think. I must speak. ROBERT ANDERSON 1'Bob I'll put a girdle round a- bout the earth In forty minutes. BEATRICE YOUNGBERG Bitty The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes incon- venient. nuumuuamsuauumamuuuummmuuauumuuuuauuunmi msunnnauuuummu nmuumu un mu uunpmuuu VELMA PERRY Velma Oh sweet and lovely Velma. WILLIAM ENEBOE Shrimp He feeds his soul with noble aims. RUTH MCCARTY Mickey Her e'en sae bright, her brow sae white, Her haffet locks as brown's a berry, And ay they dimple 'twi' a smile The rosy cheeeks o'bonnie Mickey . M01 5 a 2 . 1 . Q 2 I 2 fi ii is l fl x x 1 l l . 1 5 lt I i li F. F I 0 a F E 1 v2 'Z Y 1 i 1 1 1 I s l I 3 4 f l is is i 55 li V. fs ls PHILA HUMPHREYS Phyl Not to idle dreams and trances Not to ease and aimless quiet Does her inward answer tend. DEAN McSLOY Mac His cogitative faculties immerse in cogibundity of cogitationf' FAE WARNES Fae Fair is she and young. MAUD WILLIAMS Speed Demon Come now! Whatmas- ques, What dances shall we have To wear away this long age? HAROLD ELMEN Hats What should be said of him cannot be said: By too great splendor is his name attended. IONA MALMGREN DimnIes In my heart the dew of youth: On my lips the smile of truth. LAURA PETERSON S Pete Sweet thoughts ! They made her eyes as sweet. N EWELL ANDREWS Newell I come to preach the doc- trine of a strenuous life. LOUISE SIMONSON Sh ort y Kindness and cheerful- ness are among her good qualities, HELEN HELFERT 66Happyl! Within the limit of be- coming mirth. THOMAS FISKE Tommy He is the best democrat of all. PYRLE CLOUD Pat Great feelings hath she of her own Which lesser souls may never know Yet in herself she dwell- eth not. FLORIS BUTTS -- f7ip Oh happy fair! Your eyes are lode-stars. nv DON JESSUP Don 'He makes a friend of all he meets. HELEN DONOVAN Sniggie Awake the pert and nim- ble spirit of mirth. EMILY SAVAGE npegn Purity of mind and con- duct is the iirst glory of a woman. BEN GINSBACH Ben The will of man is by his reason swayed. THELMA COWIE Thelma 0,when she's angry she is keen and shrewd! She was a Vixen when she went to school: And though she is but little, she is fierce, DAGNY BOE Danny Her life is gentle. ROBERT DOTT Dott Conscienti0us effort ac complishes great things.' - BERNICE CARROLL Stubby She is a bonnie, win some, wee thing. MARY LOWER Mary Thy voice is like a foun- tain Leaping up in sunshine bright. LLOYD JONES Jonesy Brown health and quiet wit Smiling on the threshold sit TENA TJ ADEN Tena Tell me, thou ancient mariner That sailest on the sea, lf ship, or sword, or battle-field Be half so fair as she! g 31 GRACE WALKER Grace 'I go! I go! Look how I go!' LLOYD PETERSON Pete My mind to me a king- dom is. WINIFRED WILSON Winnie Our nuptial hour draws on apaceg Four happy days bring in another moon. nn nnllunllllullnlulloullllullltnu ALICE WOODWARD Woody A gentleness that 'grows of steady faith, A joy that spreads its sunshine everywhere. 4 LEON ARCHER Stub Pleasure smiles on duty At the call of' youth and beauty. MABLE LARSON Susie She doeth little kind nessesf' FRANCES REYNOLDSON Frank Studious is her manner, Earnest is her face: Yet there's a twinkle in her eye, And many giggles on the sly. U GORDON ORR Gord Genius has a twin broth- er whose name is Gordon. 1 ETHYL DAVIS Davie Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. MILDRED DONAHUE --Milly 'All thoughts bright and pure. MORIZ LEVINGER M0rrey Lord! what fools these mortals be! LUCILE OLSON Irish And her tongue's sweet air, never ceasing. HELEN DUBBE Helen Hers is a spirit deep, and crystal-clear, Calmly beneath her ear- nest face it lies, Free without boldness, meek without a fear, Quicker to look than speak its sympathies. FRANCIS McKEE Mac Small respect for can't and whine. BERNICE MUCHOW Bernice She hath no scorn of common things. ALPHA 0sBOE --Ar' Speech is silver but si- lence is golden. NEWTON MCLAUGHLIN Newt To ride the rolling sea Is the bonnie life for me. MAYME GOODHOPE Min She has a capable hand.' FLORENCE STEWART Fuzz 'Sharp of tongue and keen of wit is she. LEO BECHTOLD Back I am the merry wander- er of the night. MILRED TRAVAILLE uMipH What! Will you tear im- patient answers from my gentle tongue ? VIVIAN DEUSER Viv We can be as good as we please, if we please to be good. BRAINARD CHRISTIANSON Brainard I can wisely say that I am a bachelor OLIVE ECK ERT Ollie In maiden meditation, fancy free. luuululuulununlu LILLIE JOHNSON Lillie To homely joys and loves and friendships Her genial nature fondly clings. ARTHUR OLSON Arr Clear, calm and earnest are his words. BERNICE WALSH - Bernice She hath a natural, wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness and these have lent her A dignity as moveless as the center. DERESSA O'HEARN Bobby ller ways are ways of pleasantness MILO THELIN Mike 'Earnest toil and strong endeavor. FRANCES WAUGH Frank I laugh and chatter as I go. n MYRTLE LARSON Red She doeth all things well: She hath a pleasant smile for all. WILLIAM STEEVER Bill True merit is like a river: The deeper it is the less noise it makes, DORIS WILLARD Dade I never knew so young a body with so old a head. I I tuiuluuuoeuuutuouuutuulluuounuuuuuuuoud YOLANDE BREAM Ole Her face glows with the wealth of simple beauty and rustic health. RUEBEN LARSON 'fRube The sun was not so true unto the day, as he to all. ELOISE CHIZUM Chizzy She stood aspell on one foot fust, Then stood a spell on tother, An' on which one she felt the wust She couldn't ha' told ye, nutherf' HELEN ELDRIDGE Slim fr'Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. GLEN BECKER Glen A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing , ELIZABETH HOLMES Lizabeth And in the modesty of fearful duty I read as much as from the rattling tongue. ' 44 L a no AMY FINCH Shorty 'Though we lose our for tune Yet we should not lose our patience. HAROLD BELL Hats 'He is like the rocks, si lent and steadfast. HELEN DONAHUE usisu Sober, steadfast and de- mure. uuuuuubuuan unnng MARIE ANTOINE M Marie Reason says you are a worthy maid. DELLA GREEN T0dy 'Marks, not men, have always been her aim. l ELMER ENGELHARDT Elmer Hard tasks I do not fear, For when I persevere, My trials disappear. E ESTHER KOENIG I uEtH 'As a June morning with music and sunshine. HENRY HARTWELL Hank His words in simplest home-spun clad. CECIL FINCH ' ' Curl y I'm a happy Senior boy, With some trouble and some joy. 47 . -fa u i Mmm .KHLLW . ,FF Wand Zdlfmw JMX? sziigiilil 'm - ka,c,,.,fQ ZZQMWY 48 Faculty Advisor Editor in chief Business Manager Business Assistant Business Assistant Literary Editor Literary Assistant Literary Assistant Art Editor Art Assistant 4 Art Assistant .m.-m-u-v mnunmnnunnnumnnunnnun1uI-nunmn-nu-nu-mm-Imn mmnnnunnn-1mmmnInIHnfI.ulummnmlnm-m-.Ulm -mmm- mmmm . 1-- uu .H -u-ummmnmmmmmnnmumm-I-.nm--mm'n.m---mulull..-.um-um.. mu... .--lmummummn.--n....-1.-W...mmm----uunnn-....nu . 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Because of the crowded conditions in the regular grade school buildings, the school board had found it necessary to transform this old church into a temporary school building. Now, why the place was named Emerson was always a mystery-there was nothing trancendental about it. A few days before the first day some of us went down to see what it was like. It was a sight! The place seemed to consist of Beaver-Board, green linoleum and coat-hooks. The Beaver-Board only reached up part way, so when our work began, we could hear nearly everything anybody else said, even in the most distant room. Perhaps by mutual consent of the teachers, we sang at different times. Thus we were enabled to kill considerable time standing while various groups took their turn singing the four verses and all the choruses of The Star Spangled Banner . In a little room in one corner of the building, the pupils who came from the outskirts ate their lunches. It was in this same room that the various classes held extra sessions in grammar with our principal, Miss. Krueter. One thing we never missed, was the folk-dancing, after school, under Miss Jacobson's instruction . We really hated to go home! Perhaps this explains in part, the gracefulness and rhythm of motion in so many of the class of '20! Just to show the school some pep, the Lincoln seventh had a party-a real sleigh ride-with all the trimmings. The oyster supper at Gladys Egan's disappeared in no time. Another way they had of showing their pep was the de- lightful way they rendered aloud in unison Paul Revere's Ride. So this novel year at Emerson passed, leaving to at least, part of 1920, many memories and the distinction of having attended Emerson School an entire year. 51 THE MEMORY FAIRIES Fairy Fay folded her tiny wings and dropped gently up- on the big buttercup beside Maid Merrie. Oh, lim tired, she whispered softly. I've been way over to the Sioux Falls High School to look again at that class of '20, Puck told me that if ever I wanted to see a dandy class to go now before they graduated. So I went and it was well worth the long distance. I don't doubt it a bit, replied Maid Merrie. But do tell me about it. You know I haven't seen that class since they were in eighth grade. Oh dear! wasn't it funny ? chuckled Fairy Fay, Their first day in old Central. They all Hooked together and when it came to going to a different room for each class, they were absolutely lost. 'I And l'll never forget the way they were arranged in that old assembly. Not alphabetically, as they usually are you know, but according to their height. I suppose that was the easiest way to take care of so many, and there were a lot of them. And do you remember the little clubs they used to have in their A class? There were the K.K.K.'s the C.C.C.'s the S.S.S.'s and the W.W.W,'s. Yes, I remember them particularly, replied Maid Merrie, for I never knew any other class to have such a fondness for clubs. But they were always doing something like that. ' They even used to write their notes to each other in code. It's a wonder how they eJer remembered all the signs. Suddenly Maid Merrie jumped up and clapped her hands. 'iOh ! and their track meet at Sherman Park, the one where they had relay races, girls' baseball games, sack races, three-legged races, and all kinds of sports. And the B class got the highest average. Fairy Fay sighed. That was such a blow to the A class, but, bright- ening, they've gotten over it all right, haven't they? They can safely say that they haven't been beaten so very many times since then. A Yes,I agree with you, Maid Merrie replied. But do you remember how they used to go over to the High School 52 THE MEMORY FAIRIES-Continued for their lunches? They were dismissed earlier than the High School and consequently got up to the Domestic Sci- ence room quicker. You know that was when it was on the third floor. And I guess they used to make quite a bit of noise getting there. Not only then,but when the girls went to their do- mestic science class once a week, too, I remember the teachers were always cautioning them to be quiet. Do you remember the lunch they served to their teach- ers and the boys of their class, the last day of their domes- tic science class? From the way the boys gobbled it up,l think it must have been pretty good: even if they were only eighth graders. And to think the're Seniors now, almost ready to grad- uate. Doesn't time go fast?'l I should say it does. I'm going to try to see them before their graduation, because after that, they'll never be all together again. Well, I wish you good luck in getting there. Tell me aboutit when you get back, won't you? Goodness! but I'm sleepy. I guess that long journey has tired me more than I thought. I think I'll go to sleep right here if you don't mind. No indeed. I think I will too. And so they curled up together in the big buttercup and went to sleep. GHGSTS OF YESTERDAY It had drizzled and dripped all day long and when night finally came it was pitch black, damp and cold. Even though one could not see his own hand before him he could feel that heavy damp mysterious fog that settled over all. I had been sent to the drug store to buy some medicine for a man that lay dying but whenl finally reached the store they said they had just received word that the man was dead. ASI went up 11th street stumbling and feeling my way I noticed the one and only light I had seen since I left the drug store. it seemed to be in Mr. Early's office. Was it a bright, clear, radiant light like the eyes of a laugh- ing child? No! it was flickering, and faint, in vain trying 53 GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY-Continued to cast its glare through those massy chambers of air, not as a laughing child but as a blind - -stone blind old man. The darkness never ceased- At times it seemed to disappear, then as in death it would gasp for more air-more air! I would have passed on my way but all at once something happened that made me shudder and grow faint and weak. Across the street in the Congregational church figures seemed to be moving about robed in white flowing garments. There was no sound save the low death-like murmer of the house of mourning. The murmer continuedg I turned my head and in front of the school on the west side I saw more of these objects moving mysteriously around, going from one to the other and whis- pering in low haunting mysterious tones. After listening for some time I heard one drawl out, There i- -s o--n--eg get him. At this there was a noiseless stir of white robes and they carried their ghost victim into the school. After some time I was suddenly startled and frighten- ed by the tolling of a bell not far away. One - two-three -four - it was not a ring but a muffled death toll. The echo seemed to be weighed down by the fog so much that it reached even into the church tower. Then what was this I saw next? The figures slowly came from the church and were swallowed up by the black- ness of the school house. r By this time I thought I was brave enough to see what was next on the scene, so I followed them into this pit of darkness. The darkness never lightened, the murmurs never ceased. As Ientered I heard wild shrieks for mercy that seemed to come from the direction of the boy's lavatory. Hit him again Turn on the hot water Cook him alive. Then for a minute, which seemed h0urs,all was quiet but-- the dark- ness never lightened. At the end of this minute there came a great moan of pain from the assembly room and hurrying to the doorI was just in time to see, by the glare of two candles, thirteen great white figures putting William Eneboe into a barrel of iodine. He was moaning and begging for mercy but there was none granted. 54 GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY-Continued The moans were full of pain and the darkness never lightened. Ifelt myself shiver in this cold icy place but my mind was not on myself long for through the tar-black hallI saw a tall white figure come slowly stalking along. It turn- ed and went into the assembly and sat down. Then someone groaned Ruth Williams, give me some of that candy, I helped to buy it. The voice was Esther Koenig's. On account of the darkness I could not see any candy passed but I did see the ghost of Mr. Early standing directly back of this group. By this time my eyes were as large as saucers and as I passed Mr. Ott's room down stairs I heard a pitful cry of distress and at once I knew it belonged to Moriz Levinger. Please Seniors, let me go. Oh, Oh, Oh, let me go ! As I was trying to leave this haunted place I heard a bell ring- ing and it seemed to be somewhere in my head. I stum- bled over some boxes in front of the printing roomf it 5' if the next thing I knew I was not at high school at all, but home half in half out of bed with the covers every which way. I wasn't 1916 at all but good old 1932 and I had been dreaming of my Freshman year. The next thing I heard was Mrs. Constance Anderson out in the kitchen talking a blue streak to my wife, about the fine fresh vegetables that her husband had for sale that morning. Then she started telling my wife about the show she had seen the night before featuring Henry Hartwell and Thelma Cowie in Demons of the Dark Ages . She said that she enjoyed the show but that Dean McSloy preached on Bolshivisin between acts and she didn't care for that. As I sat in there on the bed, an unknown listener, I could just imagine Mrs. Anderson making all the motions she al- ways does when she talks. She had started talking scandal so I kept my ears peeled for news-- Had you heard about Louis Murphys running away with all the money his wife, Velma Perry, had made in her Ladies Shop ? Yes, Louis has cleaned the place and has escaped to Ellis, so Mrs. Murphy is now left penniless with all the children to sup- port and educate. 55 l I -4 GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY-Continued At this the doorbell rang, and of course it was Glenn Becker after more sawdust with which Leo Bechtold was stuffing dolls. What a funny life-work for two men! , said Con- stance. Oh, they've been at it two years and have become quite prosperous dealers , replied my wife. I could't stand this any longer and so I made my escape out the side door to the Koenig 8L Williams Barber Shop just around the corner, feeling that my last night's dream and my morning dose of scandal had made me live sixteen years in one night. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR YEARS. Just think, Thelma, just two more weeks, and we'll leave our high school days behind us, said Esther, as she stood on the ladder decorating the gym for the last time. We've had some pretty good times during our four years here, even though our studies have sometimes been a drudge responded Thelma who was holding the ladder. We certainly have, Esther replied, her mouth full of tacks, Remember that sophomore party, it was a masquerade I believe? Oh, to be sure, that was the time when we had all those clever fortune telling booths, and a place where we felt of the parts of a murdered man. I'l1 never forget, answered Esther, the sensation I had feeling of those peeled grapes, which were supposed to rep- resent the eyes, and wasn't that a wet sponge they had for his brains? I don't remember that so well, Thelma said, but I do remember getting fooled in that 'Sioux Falls by night' trick when they led us through the boiler room where it was pitch dark' with ghosts staring at us from every corner, and all they showed us was a lone light, through a window at the farthest end of the room Everything turned out much better at that party, Esther said, carefully climbing down from the ladder, than 56 I-. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR YEARS-continued the general run of class parties that have been given in the gym, and decidedly better than that junior party that we had last May. That surely was far from a success, even after the time and work that so many of us spent in preparation, Thelma said. I wouldn't have minded the rest so much if the refresh- ments hadn't been stolen at the last minute, replied Esther, but that was enough to put the damper on any kind of a party. Taken all together though, Thelma said, picking up a loose streamer from the floor, I think our sophomore and junior years were very jolly ones. Yes, and I do hope, remarked Esther standing back to view the results of their afternoons work, that this party will be the best we've had, to end up our high school days. THE JUNIOR PARTY The party held by the classes of '20 and 'ZOM in the last part of their Junior year was one that will be long remem- bered by both classes, and especially by the class of '20 who were promoting it. About a month before the close of the semester, plans were started and it was decided to hold the party in two weeks. The decoration committee brought in branches covered with new green leaves for decoration and also put up green and pink crepe paper streamers. The first half of the party went off according to sched- ule although some of the more bashful boys were afraid to come in and had to be dragged in. About half of the bunch danced to the beautiful music Cjazz was not popular thenj and the other half played games or played they were wall decorations. A good time was being had by all until the time for the eats came around, then disappointment and dejection! Someone had stolen all the ice cream and cake and cookies leaving nothing but the paper plates and silverware. The ones who did the dirty deed thought it was funny but we couldn't get their point of view. 57 Y vw Yi THE JUNIOR PARTY-continued The dancers stopped and everyone looked expectant for sometime until someone had the nerve to ask when do we eat? This was the depth bomb that exploded the party. Some of the guests went home then, and some stayed in the vain hope that the eats would walk back. ' At last the refreshment committee had a bright idea and Freese went down after more ice cream. When he came back with it there was general jubilation until the serving was begun. D Then horror of horrors! The first ones served were not eating. They were all too polite to say anything but it was all too plain that the ice cream was sour. When the refreshment committee heard this they wish- ed they hadn't tried to have the party on Friday, the thir- teenth. In spite of all the bad luck though, everyone who went will remember the party as a successful one and one of the best times the class has had. i THE ART MASQUERADE It was the day after the big masquerade party given by the art classes of the school in our four-one year. I never did have such a good time in all my life at a masquerade, Ruth said. Neither did I, the rest said in almost one breath. And wasn't there a crowd? There were over four hun- dred, I believe exclaimed Esther, I think there never has been so many at any of the parties since we came into school, and every one seemed to be having a fine time. Didn't the gym look perfectly wonderful, though? ques- tioned Maud. , 0h! do tell me all about it, please! begged Mary, I wasn't here then and from all that I've heard, I missed a grand party. You certainly did, answered Thelma. Oh Fern! You tell her about the decorations and things because you know more about it than we do as you helped to decorate. 58 :mu A muuuunmmuu H , nu ,,MMu,,,,m,uumu .. A -ga, THE ART MASQUERADE-Continued All right! said Fern. Of course, there was a com- mittee on decoration, but all of the art classes helped with it. Wires were put up cross ways of the room and orange and black streamers were strung loosely across on these. Then there were piles of corn husks tied around each of the posts. At one side of the room was a fire place, and a very real looking one too. On each side of this there was a witch and a ghost. There was also a fortune teller sitting beside the fire place. At one end of the room were the Black Cat booth and the refreshment booth. The refreshment booth was all covered with flowers and certainly was pretty. The Black Cat booth was covered with orange and black paper and a sign up above said, Two Little Kittens , and there were two of the darlingest little kittens painted on the sign. At the other end of the room there was a big black cat face high up on the wall. Oh,yes, and there were some big and little pumpkin heads hanging up on the posts. It is the best the gym has ever looked. I believe re- marked Lucille. lt looked like a different place. Oh, I know it just looked perfectly wonderful, cried Mary enthusiastically, but go on and tell me some more. What did you do first? When we first came in we were handed our pro- grams, Florentine went on. These had been made by pupils of the art classes. They were orange with black cats, and pumpkins and things painted on them. Then we were told to go to the Black Cat booth. We had a hard time get- ting there because there was such a crowd ahead of us. Bertha Steer and Elnore Randoph were dressed as Black Cats and were handing numbers for the grand march and tickets for the fortune-telling booths and refreshments. After getting our numbers and tickets, we all got in place for the grand march. Who led the grand march? questioned Mary. John Tuthill and Doris Bright, answered Thelma During the grand march, Miss Gillette, Mr. Roberts, Jim Ashley, and Esther Arnston, judged the costumes, Floren- tine went on. Floris Butts got the prize for the prettiest, it was an old fashioned costume. Lloyd Moore got the prize for the funniest, and it certainly was funny, hardly anyone 59 I ,-. ,-, THE ART MASQUERADE-Continued knew him. He was dressed up as an old farmer. Betty Watson and Dorothy Butts got the prize forthe most origi- nal. They were dressed alike. The prizes were big boxes of candy. After this there were four dances and then a special dance by Verlyn Dokken and Joanna Downs. They have never had anything like that before have- they? asked Esther. I liked it real well. I don't think they have replied Maud. It was so different that every one liked it. Wasn't that prize dance good though?7' asked Thelma. I didn't think so many would take part in it. Miss Hafsos, Katherine Moore and Clay Morstad were the Judges. Roy Meyers and Olive Hauser got the prizes, but I don't know what they were. Did you see them, Et? Oh, yes, they both got boxes of candy too, don't you remember? Esther answered. Weren't you glad when it was time to unmask'? asked Maud. I certainly got a lot of surprises. In between times, I believe nearly every one got their fortunes told, said Thelma. NI had my fortune told once by Miss Farr, the Gypsy Fortune Teller. She told me the funniest fortunef' Who were the rest of them? Mary asked. I wish I had been there. I just love to have my fortune told. Miss McMillin was the Japanese Fortune Teller , and Miss Rockwell was the Witch , replied Thelma. Oh yes, and Miss Osia and Miss Jacobson had The Gruesome Tale. They served refreshments cafeteria style, right after we unmaskedf' said Ruth. Nearly every one was in line when I got there and so I had a nice wait. It was a real Halowe'en lunch, pumpkin pie, apples, pop-corn, and dough- nuts. It was awfully nice. Several folks had a lot of confetti that they threw around. I was nearly covered with it by the time I was through eating, Esther remarked. There were more dances afterwards and several extras, continued Ruth, And then it was time to go home. 60 - .-4, THE ART MASQUERADE-continued lt was certainly a dandy party. I wish I had been here for it, I wouldn't have missed it for worlds, said Mary. Everyone had such fun at it, said Esther. The art classes made a wonderful success of it, I think. So do I, replied Thelma. I wish they would give an- other one before we get out of school. Wouldn't that be simply grand, cried Mary. I know I wouldn't miss it for anything. LOOSE LEAVES FROM A GIRL'S DIARY December 3. Dear Diary, I know something is a-foot! I can sort of feel it by the way everyone is thinking. We Cthat means the class of 'ZOD want a party but we're so tired of just ordinary dancing parties in the gym. And we must have it, too, before Christmas vacation because everyone will be so busy with the finals when we come back. So everybody's thinking hard for something different. December 5. We've found a plan at last! And, Oh Di- ary, it is the nicest plan and everyone is so pleased with it. It's to be a theatre party with the trimmings afterward in a perfectly new shop that isn't even finished yet. The pro- prietors are willing to rush their work so we can use the room the night before the opening day, if we wonlt be too particular about everything being in order. And we won't be particular: I know we won't, 'cause we think it's too nice a plan to spoil. December I2. We're going to invite the graduating class to our first senior party. Besides having them as our guests I think our motive was partly to keep our conscience clear because we hope to be a graduating class, too, someday. And after the manner of graduating classes, we will expect to be entertained by the rest of the seniors. Oh, I know this is going to be a fine party. Everybody is talking about it. 'iAre you going? echoes along the halls and I should say so! answers back. December 17. The day has come and gone! And O! we had such a good time, It was snowy and cold but no- body minded that. Everyone was intent on having a good 61 a..,. .. ....., LOOSE LEAVES FROM A GlRL'S DIARY-Continued time. We met at the school and just think! there were one hundred and four of us. And didn't people stare when we walked in! But wasn't it horrid? They marched us down to the very front seat! But we didn't care very much and the picture was good enough to make up for the rest. Ol and in the Chocolate Shop afterward every thing was so new and painty and the colors were rose and grey. Just the same as the colors of the Class of 19W. It looked as if we had decorated just especially for then. People stopped and stared in the windows and came in and wanted to be served but they had to go out again because we had it all to ourselves. And we waited and waited and visited and visited while we waited. I think they had to make the ice cream, we waited so long but no one found fault because we said we wouldn't be particular. The orchestra was playing all the while and we danced between the tables. Mr. Steven- son made calls at everybody's table-and was so jolly-I know, because he was at our table joking. And everywhere he went they laughed. And Miss Wilson told some fish stories, I know she did, for we saw her measuring them off. Dear Diary, I feel as if some good fairy must have been watching over us to-night. Everything was so nice and all so happy. THE SENIOR PROM. Dearest Lorraine: The only thingl can think about now is the Senior Prom-the First Annual Senior Prom-next Friday night. It's going to be the grandest affair. It's advertised all over. Everywhere you go you see an advertisment for the Senior Prom. We've invited all the alumni besides the faculity and everyone in the school. I wonder how many of them will come? There's going to be both dancing and cards, and we're going to have the Country Club orchestra. Just stop and contemplate all that and I know you'll be crazy to come. I'm awfully sorry you're too far away for that but I'll write again and let you know everything about it. Phyllis 62 -' --' f' v., THE SENIOR PROM.-Continued Oh Lorraine! it's all over and I'm writing this this very night so you'll be sure to get it as soon as possible. It was a perfectly grand success, both socially and financially. We made about 850 clear I think, but that's the least part of it. There were quite a lot there but it was'nt too crowd- ed for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manchester led the Grand March. There were card tables over in one corner of the gym but not very many played cards. We worked hard all day Friday decorating and the gym certainly looked nice. We used brown and gold, our class colors everywhere, even in our programs which were little booklets. They had stiff brown covers with the High School monogram in gold. At the top of each inside page was our ring seal. The girls' programs were tied with gold cord and the boy's had brown pencils attached. There were streamers all overhead and around the pillars and gold and brown poppies on the pillars too. We had palms in the corners, forming a sort of bower around the orchestra. The art department made the dearest gold and brown shades for our floor lamps. The bleachers were all cov- ered with white paper and there were little steps going up to the balcony where we served punch and wafers and where our guests sat. Maud's and Tommy's and Georges mothers and fathers were our patrons and patronesses. I can't remember another thing about it and anyway I'm just about dead. ' Sleepily, Phyllis. :zo 39 . . . . .,,'f. 0 ., .. -ig,--if I a. 9 - 41, , 63 fee. I THANKS. If someone gives a grouch or growl As you do pass along, The way will seem more dark, And things will all be wrong. By just a little thanks As you do pass along, You'1l make the way more bright And lighten it with song. SALUTATORY When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre, He'd 'eard men sing by land an' sea, An' what he thought 'e might require, 'E went an' took-the same as mei The market-girls an' fishermen, The shepherds an' the sailors, too, They 'eard old songs turn up again, But kep' it quiet-same as you! They knew 'e stole: 'e knew they knowed. They didn't tell, nor make a fuss, But winked at 'Omer down the road, An' 'e winked back-the same as us! Kipling. The class of 1920 extends to you, our friends and parents, a most hearty welcome to this, our commencement. From this time we are no longer students in Sioux Falls High School,but will take our place with you as fellow-citi- zens. On this night, the end of our four years at high school, the school education of many of us is completedg others of us are going to increase our learning by a college course. What- ever we do, we want to be good citizens of our country, as- suming the duties and responsibilities of that citizenship. In order to do our part in this great democracy we must face squarely the many grave problems that confront us. Some of these problems are the Red Peril, Bolshevism in America, the negro problem, the railroad question, recon- structive movements, and above all our great problem of A- mericanization. 65 ' use SALUTATGRY-Continued The European war has led the American people to re- alize the seriousness of admitting foreigners into American citizenship. In order best to meet the momentous ques- tions that await us it is necessary, first of all, that we have an intelligent and sympathetic understanding of them. Let us not waste time finding fault with the action of the government, for constant criticism of governmental policies and present laws affords little help. Let us play our part individually and accomplish what we can as citizens to bring about solutions of them. Americanization is the transformation of foreigners into real loyal Americans, that give not only lip service but heart service to our country. The immigrants that come into the United States should give up the ideas, sentiments, tradit- ions, and ideals of the land of their birth, and accept honest- ly, and wholeheartedly and participate in those of the Am- erican people. Winthrop Talbot, who has been an Advisor in Alien Education, on the Bureau of Industries and Immi- gration, and on the New York Industrial Com tnission defines Americanization as the process of sharing in and promoting the ideals, aims, activities, and practice of basic American governmental principles, American freedom of thought, American schooling and language, and the best manners, habits, and customs of America. Without our cooperation it is difiicult for these aliens to become Americanized so that we may be a nation characteristically American from top to bottom. Let us shake off the indifference which exists toward the immigrants, let us make them feel that they are one of us, not a foreign element in our midst, let us urge them, if qual- ified, to take out citizenship papers, and then let us give them the real American atmosphere, and through our good example bring them into contact with what is best in this country. Franklin K. Lane,who has done much to promote Americanization says, I have had in my mind for some time the creating of a new organization which I have called, for lack of a better name, 'The League of American Fellow- shipl There should be no condition for membership, ex- cepting a pledge each member gives, that every year he will undertake to interpret America sympathetically to at 66 SALUTATORY-Continued least one foreign-born person. A league of this kind might mean great progress in the solution of this problem. These are the suggestions of the late Secretary of the Interior. Something of this kind would he very beneficial, but until an organization similar to this is founded, let us do all that we as individuals can to Americanize foreigners. Of course, the immigrants must be taught English, but in addition to this they must be given a thorough know- ledge of Americanism in all its meanings, thus giving them a greater understanding of their obligations as residents and citizens of America. The agencies or forces of Americanization are many and great, and wherever one is or whatever one does, he should be able to help this movement along. We are go- ing out into the world. Let us see how we can help bring about a solution. The three most important agencies are the public school, the public library, and the press. Al- ready in school we have seen how our contact with peoples of a different country helps to Americanize them. Know- ing this, let us urge foreigners to attend school and thus gain a knowledge of American institutions, in addition to gaining preparation for future life, as Americran citizens. Both the library and the press are successful agencies and if we would get them to working by urging aliens to attend the library and read the press, these forces would work of their own accord. If the immigrants were persuaded to join the societies, fraternities, and orders that function throughout our land they might easily be taught loyalty and love of country, and obedience to law and order. In addition they could be urged to improve their home sorroundings, and raise their standard of living. Each immigrant thus welcomed to our community is a step towards the solution of this question. The American games, sports, and movies are other forces which bring a better knowledge of the American spirit to the alien. It is our part to arouse his interest in them. The church and Sunday School tend to draw the people closer together, and make them of one mind. It would be no hard task to prevail upon some foreigner to 67 Y-, f SALUTATORY-Continued attend religious services. Charitable organizations also tend to Americanize by creating a desire to help ones fel- low-citizens. Together with the above named if the immigrant is taught to use the ballot box in a pure and just way our nation will become more of the type of democracy that our forefathers intended it to be. So, Friends and F ellow-Students, we see some of the many ways that we can help these future citizens along and make our democracy still greater than it now is. Cer- tainly this is very little to do for our country when such a minimum of effort results in such a maximum of benefit. Let us do all that we can to aid in Americanization and make our nation more nearly measure up to the high stand- ards of the founders of our government and the organizers of our school system. THE WHITE FIELD OF DEATH For several days, the party moved northward toward that vast, white region of death. The wolves were the only animals now seen. They at last came to the Romanzof Mountains, the home of the musk ox and polar bears, the largest and fiercest bears in North America. A permanent camp was made in a valley between two small mountains. From this camp, each man would go in a different direction hunting for musk ox and bears. On the third day of camp the weather looked bad. Look out for a blizzard, warned Long. Nevertheless, leaving the rest in camp, Bill and Nick, with a dog team, set out toward the east. About noon, the wind began rising but they did not notice it, as they were eagerly following the tracks of some oxen. These were soon iilled with snow, then they decided to turn back for camp. They had to face the wind which had suddenly be- come stronger. Oncemore, small particles of snow began flying through the air and cut their faces. The thermome- ter dropped to forty degrees below, and the wind steadily increased. The snow became so thick they could not see ten feet in any direction. 68 THE WHITE FIELD OF DEATH.-Continued Bill walked in front of the dogs to break the trail, while Nick followed the sled. For hours they fought the wind making slow progress, back-breaking the trail for a short time. The terrible cold seemed to chill their very bones: even the dogs had to be whipped unmercifully to face the wind. It seemed as if they would never reach camp. Nick walked as if his legs were stilts and Bill knew that his feet were frozen. A dog finally dropped, and had to be cut out of the harness and thrown upon the sled. He was soon stiff. Nick began staggering and Bill also stumbled now and then. 'Another dog dropped, then another and another. The wind bit and sucked about them like a terrible thing. They kept on by sheer force of will, knowing that if they stop- ped, they signed their own death warrant. Nick hung over the sled barely able to walk. Bill began dreaming of the banquets at'college and of the great football games. He saw a house ahead, but suddenly realized that it was not there,that he was dreaming. Another dog was cut out and the entire outfit thrown away to make travelling easier Nick finally fell and could not get up. Bill carried him to a snow drift, and cutting a hole in it, placed him in it, telling him he would soon be back, but doubting if he ever would. A limp handshake and again he set out shouting to the storm Not vet! Not yet! Nothing but his will power kept him from giving up and succumbing to that great white death howling mockingly about. Nick's white ghastly face was in his mind, and he could not forget it. Suddenly, he heard a shout: immediately he became a- lert. Taking his pistol, he fired it into the air and heard another report to the south. He turned and came into camp. He steadied himself against the tent pole and gasped, Nick-- about 200--paces north---east, keep to-getherf' Eagerly he drank a cup of coffee and fell asleep. A few minutes later, Nick was brought in by Long and Henry, Victim of that great white death. The next day, he was buried in that great field of ice and snow that he loved. He was at home at last, gone and perhaps forgot- IGH. 69 THE WHITE FIELD OF DEATH-Continued For four more days, the storm raged, and the men were glad to remain beside the fire in their tents. The fifth day was deadly cold, the thermometer registering seventy-five degrees below zero. Bill crawled out of his sleeping bag and walked outside to view the weather. He quickly came in again because of the deadly cold, and said, No hunting to-day, boysg it's seventy-five degrees below zero. I certainly hope this cold spell doesn't last long. LONGFELLOW-A POET OF THE NIGHT. Night is the time from sunset to sunrise. This time is a fascinating time. Many people marvel at the crimson in the sky at sunset, at the clear grey sky in early evening, with its tiny, twinkling stars, at the blackness of the sky at midnight with the moon high and millions of bright stars shining, and at the delicate rose and gray of dawn. Per- haps no American man of letters was so entranced with night as was Longfellow. ' When the bright sunset fills The silver woods with light, the green slope throws Its shadows in the hollows of the hills. And wide the upland grows. And when the eve is born In the blue lake the sky, o'er-reaching far, Is hollowed out, and the moon dips her horn, And twinkles many a star. After an hour of play with his children, between the dark and the daylight, when the night is beginning to lower, he loved to spend the remainder of the day in watching the ever- changing splendor of the sky. ' Longfellow's keen observation registered with unusual carefulness the sunset and its beauties in summer. lt is the sun descending, Sinking down into the water, All the sky is stained with purple. All the water, flushed with crimson. With the sunset,there came to Longfellow a feeling of the 70 LONGFELLOW-A POET OF THE NIGHT.-Continued. significance of the end of a day. This fact is expressed in his lines: On the road of life, one mile-stone more! In the book of life, one leaf turned o'er! Like a red seal is the setting sun On the good and evil men have done- Naught can to-day restore! In winter, the sunset brought different thoughts and it was a different kind of a sun that fell slowly below the ho- rizon. The day is ending The night is descending The marsh is frozen The river dead. Through clouds like ashes The red sun flashes On village windows That glimmer red. One of Longfellow's most pleasant thoughts on the end of day is found in The Day Is Done. The day is done, and the darkness Falls from the wings of Night, As a feather is wafted downward From an eaglein his flight. And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. With the early evening and the change in the sky from purple to a lead gray, Longfellow experienced a feeling of rest, quiet and peace. Silently one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven Blossomed the lovely stars, the forget-me-nols of the angels.' And a few minutes after: The rising moon has hid the stars: Her level rays, like golden bars, Lie on the landscape green, With shadows brown between. And silver white the river gleams, As if Diana in her dreams Had dropt her silver bow Upon the meadows low. 71 Y ,,..t.-, LONGFELLOW-A POET OF THE NIGHT-Continued But Longfellow says: Better than sleep it is to lie awake O'er canopied by the vast starry dome Of the immeasurable sky. The sky at midnight is intensely black and there is no light in earth or heaven but the cold light of stars. And the moon glides along the damp mysterious chambers of the air. Longfellow usually found strength and inspiration in things of nature. So did he in the night. The vastness of the dense black of the sky seemed to tell him to aspire, to be strong and upright. Night taught him a big lesson. O Holy Night! from thee I learn to bear What man has borne before! Thou layest thy finger on the lips of care, And they complain no more. Peace! Peace! Orestes-like I breathe this prayer! Descend with broad-winged flight, The welcome, the thrice-prayed for, the most fair, The Best-beloved Night! Perhaps that part of the night that holds one most spellbound is the dawn. Its delicate colors remind one of the beautiful things to be found along life's pathway. It puts vigor and vim into the day's work. Longfellow says: Out of the shadows of the night The world rolls into light: It is daybreak everywhere. Such thoughts as And forever and forever, As long as the river flows, As long as the heart has passions, As long as life has woes: The moon and its broken reflection And its shadow shall appear, As the symbol of love in heaven, And its wavering image here. give us our claim on him as a poet of the night. THE WONDER GIRL Brownie, why don't you get out and have a good time like other girls, instead of staying at home reading and sew- ing so much? Hully Gee, no use in a flower blooming where no-one ever sees it! 72 f l ....... l THE WONDER GIRL-Continued These were Robert Mack's words as he came in one mild winter day and saw his sister cuddled in a comfortable chair in front of the fireplace. She made a beautiful picture as she sat there. Her golden brown hair was artistically ar- ranged, and her dancii g brown eyes were especially expres- sive as she looked up, for she had been living in her story. But her bright eyes suddenly grew dull as she came back to earth upon hearing Bob's voice. Brownie's timidity and self conciousness had played havoc with the good times she might have had. No one sought her companionship. She took walks slone, took long drives alone, and every one was under the impression that she enjoyed solitude. However Bob's actions on this particular day aroused Brownie. He threw off his hat and coat, walked over and planted himself in a chalr directly opposite her, as if determined to get to the root of her trouble. What's the matter, Sis, have you lost all power of speech? You should be with the bunch of girlsl met who were going for a hike along the river. Weather's fine for just such sport. Why don't you ever--?,' Oh, Bob, please dcn't! You knowldo crave good times as much as anybody but you also know that I'm not -I mean I haven't the-, well,Ijust simply can't get in with the girls, I guess happiness was never meant for me . Hm! You talk as though you were rattle-brained. Get that stuff out of your head this very minute. Now see here, from now on youre going to get out among 'em. To begin with you're going with me to the class dance to- morrow night. Now, that's settled. By the way, I'm sup- posed to call Bill up. But, Bob, I-- . Her words were useless for her per- sistent brother had dashed out of the room like a flash, not waiting for any protests which he knew were sure to come. Brownie settled back in her chair and thought' How could she go to that dance. She had never been invited to any of ther parties' so how could she break in now? What would they trunk of her? DJzens of questions and thoughts whirled throngh her mind and then- as if by magic she jumped up saying, I am going. Why shonldn't I? 73 THE WONDER GIRL-Continued This decision spurred her to immediate action and she flew out of the room and up the stairs. She was going to make the necessary preparations. Everything was lovely, until Bob came home from play practice that night. He wore a troubled look and seemed to be deep in thought. What do you suppose has happened now Brownie? We're in an awful fix. You know Orine is the leading lady in the play and now she is very ill. And just think, only two weeks before it is to be given. The worst of it is they can't think of another person who could play the part. That is too bad, sympathized Brownie. Don't they think she might be well by that tinie?', No chance, she couldn,t possibly go on with it by that time, and it simply has to be given that night. Shoot! why should I worry so about it? And he went to his room without another word. Everybody was ready for the dance the next night. Even Brownie had not changed her mind about going. She wore a gown of the most becoming shade of blue, and was in high spirits until she entered the dance hall. Fear seemed to overcome her, although there was no reason for this as she was acquainted with all those present since they all belonged in her class. Some spoke to her polite- ly, others hardly noticed her, and no one stopped to talk to her. The first few minutes seemed an eternity. Would it be like that all evening? She thought she would surely go mad when suddenly Mary Ruth, the one girl she call her her friend, turned around and saw her. Why Brownie Mack, how glad I am to see you, she exclaimed as she approached her. Why didn't you tell me you were coming? Have you been here long? Here's your program, Sis, interrupted Bob. She gave a sigh of delight as she discovered to her sur- prise that it was full. This to-gether with Mary Ruth's kind- ness toward her made her spirits rise again. As the evening wore on, she seemed to become less self- conscious until finally her manner was free and easy. Diff- erent ones began to realize that she was really charming, and no one could deny that she was beautiful. A few still 74 umnnu T'T'47 THE WONDER GIRL-Continued gnored her presence but most of them were won by her wonderful personality which she had always longed to develop. Bob, you don't know how I've enjoped myself to- night, said Brownie on their way home. I didn't suppose I could ever have such a good time. And I've enjoyed myself even more than you have, what do you suppose they are thinking of doing? I'ts this plain and simple: most of them think you are just the person to take Orine's part in the play. Why they say you are made for that part. Only two more weeks left but you can do it. This was almost too much for her. She had never, in all her wild dreams, hoped for such honors. She knew it meant a lot of hard work at that late date but she con- sented to take the part. She did very well with her part at the rehearsals until the last one and then she failed com- pletely. What would she do? Everybody was desperate and Brownie herself wanted to run away. But no, she would go through with it now. there was no other way out. The eventful night was at handg Orine had nearly recovered and was able to attend. She was back of the scenes during the play and then it chanced that Brownie heard her remark, Is that the best you could do for such an important part? Igreatly fear the consequences. This little spear of sarcasm didn't make Brownie feel any too comfortable. How would it come out? The suspense was awful. However the first act went off perfectly. She was in the height of her glory for she was told that no one could have done better. The second act was equally good. She felt Orine's eagle eyes upon her constantly and again caught a sneering remark from her, Well, it might have been worse, but that last scene requires some mighty clever act- ing, I'm anxious to see it. Again the curtain went up. Each one was playing his part with perfect ease, when lo! One of the girls, who played a minor part, though important to the plot, fainted, just three minutes before she was due to appear on the scene. What could they do? They absolutely could not go on without that part. Brownie happened to glance at Orine, whose eyes were beaming, as a sneering smile played about 75 ! V .. .. THE WONDER GIRL.-Continued. her lips. That was too much for her. Would she let Orine see her fail? Never! It must go through now . Give me her wig and cos- tume quick. I think I can manage it. Hurry or it's a failure! Without a minute to spare but at just the proper time she appeared. Without faltering, she went through the part so well that no one was the wiser. In the meantime those back of the scenes were in an uproar. What was to become of her own part? Confusion reigned! All hope was gone! Failure was sure to result! Just at that instant, Brownie came rushing back, quickly made the change for her own important role, and almost be- fore they knew what was happening, she appeared on the stage and worked out the climax deyond the expectation of any one present. The curtain went down , the day had been saved, and Brownie sank exhausted into the nearest chair. In a flash she was surrounded. Praises were rained upon her in torrents. Brownie, you're the Eighth Wonder of the World, ex- claimed Rob as he came up glowlng with pride and when they were at home, he continued to sing her praises. Bob, words fail me. I hardly knew what I was doing, but I knew it meant failure for me if I didn't do it. This has been my Red Letter Day I know, and I owe it all to you. Oh, no you don't. You have always possessed the fac- ulties which led to your success to-night, but no one knew it, for they have been rusty simply because you have nev- er before made use of themf' i I 11 76 VALEDICTORY. Friends and Fellow Students: Commencement night is here and the long anticipated evening is nearly over. As we leave high school we reflect on the past years of school and their purpose. We are wondering to-night how we shall make good in that world we are going out into with such optimistic and at the same time doubtful feelings. These feelings are optimistic because American youth is naturally so. They are doubtful because we realize the responsibility of doing our share to bring the world safely through these restless times. As we look out over the world we see great things being done, great conquests of nature by man and ma- chinery. What is the force that enables inventors and ex- ecutives to do these wonderful things? The catchword of the world of today is efficiency. Books, magazines and newspapers are filled with articles concerning it. All our school preparation has been with the purpose of making us efficient not only in securing a living but in making our lives of some account in helping others. Efficiency! What is this word we hear so much about, this prescription for success used by so many successful men? Webster says efficiency is the power of productive, efficacious action, that is, action that produces the greatest results with the least effort. Efficiency, or rather the layman's conception of it, is that it is a form of laziness. It is something like the Indian when he first saw a man riding a bicycle Huh! said the Indian, White man heap lazy. Sit down to walk. Yet many people misunderstand efforts for efficiency and think they are laziness. Elevators, typewriters, sewing machines, cotton gins, reapers, and threshing machines were invented by men whom their comrades probably thought lazy. Edison's ear- ly inventions were considered the lazy man's expedients by many. This point was illustrated recently in a magazine story of a man really lazy. Through realizing the useless- ness of so much book-keeping in banks he invented a check 77 l l VALEDICTORY-Continued by which all monthly bills could be paid by one dash of the pen. This was what might be termed a fatal case of effi- ciency. As opposed to the exaggerated efficiency of the man who invented the combination check is the man pictured in one of Mark Twain's stories. It was something like this: In a small town in Arkansas was a man who had a leaky roof on his house. One of his neighbors asked him one day when it rained, why he didn't mend the roof. Wall he said, When it's rainin' I jest naturally cain't and when it ain't rainin' I don't need to. Rare as the kind of inefiiciency is that was just pictur- ed, still there is much room for improvement. Mr. Brandeis says The American railways lose a billion dollars a year by inefiiiciencyf' If you should ask the average American if we are inefficient he would answer No! but it seems doubt- ful. Our farming, mining, lumbering, and industrial methods are much less efficient than those of Europe. The present in- efficiency of our government is also well known. What efficiency has done and can do-there's the prob- lem that confronts us. Hoover's methods during the war demonstrate this. He accomplished a task by using scientific efficiency that all Europe said was impossible By efficiency he beat the Germans at their own game when he fed the Belgians by voluntary contributions of men and provisions. Because he did that job efficiently America called him back to regulate our food supply. And thanks to his training in efficiency in Belgium and China before that, he did what was needed. The foreign countries never would have seen the efficiency, the basic justice, of regula- ting food consumption by public opinion and appeals to patriotism. He saw the inefficiency of autocratic laws in regulating the food supply. Luther Burbank's devolopments in plant improvement are nothing more or less than efforts to raise more with less effort and expense, which is scientific efficiency. The modern tendency in education is toward efficiency. lt is to get men to educate themselves for positions they are fitted for by natureg to get the artist to study art, the electri- 78 --rf 'A- - - v- , 1 VALE DICTORY-Continued cian to study electricity, and not as in the past to try to make the minister into an inventor, and the inventor into a lawyer, in short to put no square pegs in round holes. Before going any farther let me explain more fully what efficiency means. It does not mean hard work or stren- uousness for that is only an aid to real efficiency. It does not mean simply attention to details because the executive who spends his time on details is not efficient. It does not mean getting great quantities of goods or money by expending little time or effort. It means this-- accomplishing the most with the least effort but with thoroughness and without forgetting quality and the Hner things of life. What is the future of this great force? If efficiency is rightly applied by all classes of men there is no need for physical suffering in the world, no need for anyone to require charity. It sounds doubtful but American ability can do it, When our industrial system is organized rightly and everyone takes his part it will be so efficient that no man can be anything but comfortable. The standard of living has been raised to a much higher level already than it was thought possible a few years ago. With all its na- tural resources, man power and brains with the help of effi- ciency America can do this for the world. The inventions of Edison, Burbank, Marconi, Bell and countless others show what can be done. It is for us to finish the job. We have reason to hope that in time, en- ough kinds of machinery will be invented so that man will spend less than half the time in making a living that he now does and will be able to spend the rest on the higher things of life, religion, painting, music, sculpture, and serv- ice to mankindg that men will so adjust themselves that there will be no reason for crime, wickedness, divorce and injusticeg that all men will be quality-efficiency workers more like Lincoln and Roosevelt, not slaves to their own selfishness and greed for they will have no excuse for greed. The first step toward realizing these things right here is a study of citizenship which means living efficiently with your neighbors, all forms of welfare work, and missionary effort, and above all encouragement of invention, not only of machinery, but of efficiency methods for doing every- 79 umm.. VALEDICTORY -Continued thing. For the man who can do these things there is unlimited glory, for as Emerson said If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a path to his door. With the thoughts in mind we ask as you recieve us tonight that you will help us to make real our hopes and worthiest ideals for a better world. We of the class of '20 now bid farewell to our teachers who have been so kind aud helpful, to our classmates who have made life a joy and to the old high with the hope that it will be even more beneficial to future classes than it has been to us. THE FAIRY SONG. Waving grasses tossed by breeze Are the fairies' only trees, There they sing and play so gaily While we mortals plod on daily, Fairies do just as they please. Flitting, tripping very gaily In the grasses tossed by breeze. Listen children, have you heard What the fairies told the bird There among the dewdrops sparkling With the shadows round them darkning, They beguiled him from his nest Told him how to sing so sweetly Then they took him home to rest. 80 A - Y? r X , 'V' cfm V Q' I Q 6 sf '- ' riff X - Y .- e , - -U +7 . MISS CH ERRYBLOSSOM Carlyle has said, the present is the living sum-total of the whole past. Under no circumstances could this quo- tation be truer than with relationship to the operetta of 1920. Playing to a crowd which packed the spacious coli- seum, Miss Cherryblossomufastened itself in the hearts of all who saw it as a brilliant success. The cast was exceptionally good, and each member was well selected for his part. Clad in the most exquisite of costumes, and set in gorgeous Japanese scenery, the mental picture will be long retained by the spectators. Taken as a whole, Miss Cherryblossomn was considered to be the best production turned out by the S. F. H. S. But the brilliancy and glamour of the present cannot overshadow the efforts of the past. With a united school behind it, and good feeling on all sides, the operetta was a model result of cooperation and united endeavor. Under the efficient and patient direction of W. Herbert Roberts of the high school musical department, a cast and choruses numbering about two hundred were whipped into shape. The costumes and setting, which were the result of very capable endeavor by the art and sewing departments were re- markably appropriate and added materially to the produc- tion. 81 K 'A 2' fr MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM -Continued Too much credit can not be given the members of the orchestra for their diligent work in the entertainment. Through the constant toil of these different individuals and organizations, the operetta resulted in the success it was. Financially, the operetta as a permanent institution has proved its true worth. The proceeds go to a very im- portant cause, the athletic association. OUR ORCHESTRA We are very proud of our high school orchestra, which is so ably directed by Miss Marie Thoohey. To its atten- tive audiences it plays anything from well rendered jazz to not quite so well rendered classics. Q It is playing also in our operetta Miss. Cherry Blossom and gives it just the right finish. The orchestra consists of seven violins,four of which are first violins, four cornets, two clarinets, a 'cello, a french horn, and a full set of drums. These are accompanied by an able pianist. We can justly say that the orchestra is a very important part of school life and activity. 82 FACULTY QUARTET. Professors Caruso, De Luca, Mc Cormack and De Gogorzas, better known as Prof. Roberts, Prof. Bratt, Prof. Stevenson, and Prof. Mahre compose the personnel of the noted faculty quartet. Their entertainments are always greatly enjoyed by the student body especially their class- ical rendering of Polly Wolly Doodle All the Day. 83 THE ART DEPARTMENT The art department, under the supervision of Miss M. Carolyn Gillette, is one of the most popular and necessary departments in the Sioux Falls High School. That it is pop- ular is very evident for nearly everyone in high school who can draw a straight or crooked line or can tell red from green wants to take art. Three courses are offered: poster art, costume design and normal art. The poster class, however, is by far the largest. Its necessity is shown by its many and varied uses. Whenever the athletic association wants some advertising they come to the art department to have posters made for the next football game or basketball game, whichever it may be. If there is to be a party or dance in the gym, of course there must be posters for those. But the most im- portant task of all and the one which proves its true worth is that which falls to the art department near the end of the school year. This is the operetta. The costumes for the entire company are planned in the costume designing department. The normal art classes usually make part of the decorations for the stage, paper Howers and so on, and the poster class does its share of the advertising. Since each operetta given has proved a splendid success it is evident that the art department has not failed in its part. Besides this, the art department is always ready and willing to help out in whatever it can with little odd jobs either for the school or charitable pur- poses. 84 DEBATING At the beginning of the season there were more trying out for debating than usual, but after a short time basket- ball and other activities which seemed less laborious and more interesting took away many would-be debaters. The reason for this probably is that so few students realize the true value of this subject but think of it only as a study where one must work incessantly and in the end receive very little benefit therefrom. Most students shun this sub- ject because they fear an audience or are at least timid a- bout appearing before one. Of course, this is only natural, but that is exactly what this course does away with. Not only does it give one self-confidence and mental discipline, but also eloquence, and offers the opportunity for studying current events, history, politics and science, and helps to keep the mind alert on all important events. Notwithstanding the fact that some students dropped out, there were eight debaters left to enter the State League. The question was concerning the advisability of admitting the Japanese and Chinese into the United States on the same basis as European immigrants. The first debate, which was held in February, was a triangular debate with Fulton and Mitchell. Our affirmative team defeated Fulton at Sioux Falls and the negative trio won from the Mitchell affirmative team at Mitchell. In the next series of debates, we debated Bridgewater and Valley Springs. Our negative team lost to the Valley Springs trio at Valley Springs while 85 DEBATING-Continued the affirmative won from Bridgewater. There are now, as this goes to press, only three teams CAlexandria, Valley Springs and Sioux Fallsj left in this district, so we have a fairly good chance for the district championship, and perhaps state hon- ors. Allan Tremere, Melville Hopewell, Fredrick Lommen, Phila Humphreys and Thomas Fiske worked on the nega- tive, and in these first few debates Allan Tremere, Melville Hopewell and Thomas Fiske have represented the negative. Louise Mundt, Opal Lenoard and Dean Mc Sloy composed the affirmative team. In April, two teams chosen from the beginning debat- ing classes debate Mankato. Thus the beginning classes are gaining experience and so the next year's team will not be totally inexperienced. As there were no experienced debaters onthe team this year, the success of the season must be attributed in no small degree to the extraordinary ability of our coach, Mr. Brumbaugh. DECLAMATION AND ORATORY Our modern high school offers many opportunities for the student who is alert to them. Only one of the avenues open for the development of personality in Washington High School is that of declamation and oratory. Many have been interested in this work each year, and the past few years have been very successful along these lines. We first reached our goal in the year 1918 when Alex Reid won the state oratorical contest and Katherine Moore was placed third in declamation. In 1919, Dean McSloy of the class of '20, was ranked second in the state in oratory. Plans for the contest in April 1920 have been entered into enthusiastically and all indications point toward com- plete success. as 1,.,,- ,,.,, l l DOMESTIC ARTS The cooking and sewing department are, for girls, a very important part of the high school course, for they teach the true place of sewing and cooking in a girl's life and give her innumerable practical suggestions which will help her the rest of her life. Perhaps she will not realize how valu- able these studies are, until she becomes interested in them. In the cooking department, the first semester, the stu- dents take recipes, prepare one or two dishes each day, dis- cuss the best way to do things and figure the cost of each dish. They also learn how to lay a table properly, and to place a well-balanced menu for a family dinner, informal dinner or formal dinner. In the second semester, the girls cook two days in the week, one day preparing a few dishes for the lunch room. The rest of the week, they take up the study of Household Chemistry and are taught the classes of foods and how to plan a well-balanced meal. All cuts of meat are studied and the best way to prepare each out Beneficial trips to the meat markets, and the packing plant are also included in this course. Every noon, the lunch room provides hot luuches at a minimum price for those who cannot reach home, and it is especially convenient and popular on stormy and cold days. If the football boys want a banquet, the cooking depart- ment will plan one, prepare it and serve itg if the live min- ute divisions want cake for a feed, the cooking girls make them one and if there is a class party, the cooking depart- ment prepares the Heats. In fact, this department is a very live factor in the high school. Every girl should take sewing for she will learn practi- cal, sensible things that will always be a benefit to her. Cutting patterns and laying patterns are things every girl should know as well as the different seams and stitches. Easy things such as bungalow aprons, fudge aprons and underwear are made at first, but in the second semester, the student will feel able to attempt, under the guidance of her teacher, more complicated things such as dresses for a baby sister, and even for herself. After a few semesters the girls can make anything they want or need. Many girls 87 'I ' ia? DOMESTIC ARTS-Continued. 88 Art Work. Domestic of Exhibit T DOMESTIC ARTS-Continued. 89 'f Work. rt tic A CS ibit of Dom xh E . .. 4 DOMESTIC ARTS-Continued make all their dresses in the sewing classes and have more and prettier clothes at a much cheaper price because they make them themselves and thus save the cost of a dress maker or of ready-made clothes. Hat making and hat trim- ming are also encouraged. The girls may make new hats, retrim old ones or cover hat frames and in this way have two or three hats for the price of one purchased in the shops. Every spring, the girls who are in the operetta make their costumes in the sewing class under the directions of the sewing teacher and with the help of the costume design- ing class. In considering the studies in a high school course, sew- ing and cooking should never be overlooked for they will be a benefit to every girl throughout her life, no matter where she is or what she does. THE MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT One of the important sections of our school is the man- ual training department. It has always been very attrac- tive to the boys who are mechanically inclined or who in- tend to take up an engineering course at some university. The department is made up of two branches, shop work and the mechanical drawing, which are usually alternated, that is, mechanical drawing one semester, and shop the next. In this way, the pupils learn to make things from drawings and to draw things to be made. The first semester of shop is cabinet making, in which the important joints are the exercise for the first few weeks. When these are completed small pieces of furniture are 90 -umuu MANUAL TRAINING-Continued made, such as foot stools and taborets. The next semester is turning, in which the pupil is taught to handle the lathe. The following semester is pattern making, that is, wood pat- terns for castings. Forge-work is taken up next in which the pupil is taught to work with metals. Casting may be taken up as post-graduate work. Some do not follow this regular course but keep on with cabinet making and many fine pieces of furniture are the result. The first semester of mechanical drawing consists of geometric exercises and small working drawings. Next solid geometric drawing is taken up. After this a student may follow either architectural or mechanical work, having had the fundamentals of drawing the previous semesters. Many pupils from this strong course have made good at architectural engineering schools and are reflecting honor up- on Sioux Falls High School by their position in the business world. 91 --4.-.--nn MANUAL TRAINING-Continued 92 ent. epartm gD inin F3 ual T HH M of Exhibit .v - r, THE PRINTING DEPARTMENT Printing when first taken up seems rather difficult, and it is hard to remember just what is a galley, a stick, a chase, a lead, or a piece of furniture, but these soon become familiar. When the technical terms are once learned a part of the beginner's troubles are over. But this is not all. Suc- cess in printing requires agood knowledge of grammar, con- struction, punctuation, spelling and mathematics. The foun- dation stone of printing is mathematics, and a complete study of the point system, by which all type matter is set up. Print- ing also requires patience, knowledge of harmony, taste and ingenuity because it is perhaps the most exacting of occu- pations. In this department one becomes acquainted with most of the high school activities. Practically all of the printing required throughout the school system is done in the high school plant. This very annual which you are reading is a product of the printing department. The little programs for the First Annual Senior Prom were also made here. The mahogany brown cover with the high school monogram embossed in gold made it artis- tic and attractive. The inside pages had a little tan border, and a stamp of the class ring of 1920 at the top of each page. Besides the annual, the high school magazine, requisition blanks, outlines, courses of study, programs of classes, con- cert programs, tickets and advertisements for the athletic association are printed in this plant. The printing department, since its establishment under the direction of W. Herbert Roberts in 1916 has proved its ever increasing value to the students and the school as a whole. Although not an integral part of any one course, printing correlates closely with all courses and is indispen- sable to all school activities. 9 3 PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Continued 94 Clit partm ting De G 'z 11. 'Q-1 O I-4 CD Cf' F-4 O U +-v CD CU ELI -C1 4-2 5 O I v 4 A 'A' '4 A -1 1. w ai' 41 .5',',. fl' ' ' 14571 A fs.,-V' - 10, lf, - ff 'I 1 ,fx I lrlvf. V175 '- 1. gl I+. ' r' cn4?:'5!::. '5' '... 5 '15 fxzgf. 'vu ' 1 L. ' qi. , 11' V ,. . , ga hx J O 1 ' '-11-N' 'f1 !1,i-I1 -311 . , 11 1, .1 -WMF .g. ' wufjv ,151 1 - L ','q!'.T4lf . it ' 1111415 '1,1JI:',. Ge - I,- T If ,1.-1.2-QL, - i . l I . 51. I 1,'f ..4, , '11 N .' 1 lv- L I 1 2 1.1 - - M 1 oi I' 'f 1, 1 .1 'ff 1. 1 1 1' . . V. ' 1- , 1. , '1 is ' I' ,N , .1 I. '1 ' IK .Ig : 1 l 1. .- P ' .11 'fi Lv! W r' J FH. 1 ' 1 V.. I .'- H 1 531511 . ,IVV . A, ',, . 1 .:. . 1 :Qld 'Il N' W ' ' I 1 '1 n'W'1 .. ,. '11 11 1 1 1 v 1 I 1-I . 1 11 A U' 'V 3. - -H1 1 A.F, '1 1' a 7.41, K V1 1! 4 . - , .-ng. , ,Il y '. 1 1 I Ep1f1,1-114141111 1 1 11' 1 1, cg' 1 in F' N'-'X I 1 I .+! '11 .l 'f! - 'el' 1.I ' 19 -I 1 1 1 1263 . 1' 2 1 1 1' Q I.. q: 'A-V1Uv:'4' Nuns 1 Y 1,4 - 1. H ' 4 . .v I nt' l'1 1 V' - '1 , 1' V ' ii , MVLAI H11 'E r,jL1.1?f1i'1 I. I, 1 , ' l . ' ' ' 'M-. 1 ' .' .' 11:-ggi iw. .iW3:lF:,:Q,Mi5l. 511: 1Sf1H'1.' 'Nj ' 5 VI '37 ff' r ' V 21 :V 1, .Y ,'g' '. P11' , ' M 1 1 1 ,1f -1131-f ,O'1.f ,1-Q? 1 ' 399.1 11' Wg nk' .111 5-, ?!'s51'r '?r 1' .eng 1' I '. 1. ' .'R-Milt . 1 1 -1 1 U A ' 1- 1 1 1 1 .1. .111,1,,-K, ' 1 1 1 1 - - ,, .1 IV '11 131: , 'W . 1' '1 1' 14 'Eu V . 1 1',EBfv1 X xl P W V 1 , 14 'v ,fZ':1.'!l'l1'1g,.. . ' ' All '14, - Q. ,J ' 1'- U, yQ1,',f+.f ,.. gf' ' .- KN A ,J .'r11' ' V 'fl4,g,0 5:, f . l '1 - 1 L ,1 D 1 -A ,. ., 1,2v.'7'u'l 1 1,60 ?,,,,M',V 'M : .' V A1 . ' 1 1 1 ' ' .I Q' f ' 1uL ' . 1 I O , H1 u aglui, v 111 111 1- 1 1 1 ,wi ni ln! , 'hi' K, 8 I ': 1 .H 5.31314 H'!.11.1 alll 'f ,f 'nf H11 1 .1 f',1r fx! '. 4 e' nm 1 A 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1. 11 1 1 1 I a 11 5' .UN f,,1.. ', v 15 M. '..f111111113:1ea:1n1f 1211.-1 .11-.. N 3 'Vw ' I 'KTXJU 1 1 'lg la'-5 L-'lf' 11 'vm 1' inn u.w. .1 u. .un-rx 'A Ill' 1 73 1 1' 1' t 1 '1 '. . r r rr f i v Z? HOWARD WOOD Purdue U. Harvard U. New York State Normal, Physical Director. W. H. S. 1908-1913. 1915- Coach Wood, as he is known to athletes and students alike, has been turning out good teams for our high school since 1908, except the two years when he was at the Agricul- tural College of North Dakota. During his entire athletic career, football has been his hobby and his idea has been to turn out good football teams. However, the extent of his ability does not end with football. He has turned out several efficient basketball and track teams, as the banners and cups in our assembly verify. Coach Wood is well liked by all the fellows and this accounts for the way they play in the face of overwhelming odds. As a little token of their esteem and liking for him after the monogram sweaters had been presented, the squad of 1919 presented him with a gold fountain pen. All the men who played for Sioux Falls in 1919-20 will remember him for what he has done for them and the school. 95 THE 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON The 1919-1920 school year was designated by the stu- dent council as Victory Year. And it has lived up to its title, the football season being no exception to the rule. When Coach Wood called for football materialQ soon after school started, between sixty and seventy recruits reported for practice. It seemed very likely that a team could be picked from this bunch. There were only a few experienced men about which to build a football machine but every- body worked hard and it was very hard to pick out the probable members of the team. The season started with the game with Rock Rapids. The team won every state game played but one, that with Flandreau, which was lost on a fluke. Sioux Falls had the best claim of any team for State Championship. By de- feating the strong Mitchell and Huron teams who had put Flandreau and Brookings out of the running, Sioux Falls had as good or better claim than Madison, her only rival, for the honor. Out of ten games played Sioux Falls won five making the percentage five hundred but she deserved more than this. 96 THE 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON-Continued Taking into account that the majority of the 1919 squad were playing football for the first time, that Captain Rennie was out of two important games on account of illness, and that various players were hindered by injuries, the 1919 football season was a very successful one. The following members of the squad won monogram sweaters: Orville Rennie CCaptainD Schuyler Charlin CXJ Henry Hartwell Chester Nilsson CXD Newell Andrews Carl Meyer Harry McFry Lloyd Whaley Roy Longstraat Dalford Thomas James Ashley Pierce McDowell George Cooley Everett Jones The following members won service sweaters in recog- nition of their faithful service throughout the season: CX? Robert Dott William Green Bob Moore Herbert Donaldson Elmer McDowell Peter Iverson Leigh Early John Schirmer Kenneth Wyman Byron Harris CXJ Don Jessup Donald Jones CXD Reuben Larson CXD Lloyd Peterson Orville McLellan Those marked CXD in the above list are members of the class of'20. These men who helped to win glory for Sioux Falls High will remember the 1919 football season as one of the best times of their lives and will always think of each other as Captain Rennie thinks of all of them, as a fine bunch of fighters, every one a good sport. DON JESSUP DON JESSUP, usually called Jessup for short by the football men, was a faithful worker at center and guard. Lack of experience was the only thing that kept him from holding his position on the eleven continuously. It is un- fortunate that the team cannot have him another year and give him a better chance to make his monogram. The foot- ball squad will remember Don for his work in practice for scrimmage was his middle name. 97 nuumun .-. -4.7 1 THE 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON-Continued REUBEN LARSON Rube Larson held down the center position in the first three games. In the F landreau game he wrenched his arm in such a way that he was out of football for the rest of the season. Rube was a good center, a peppy fight- er, and always on'the job until the last dog was hung. Although his accident cheated him out of the monogram he deserved, he will always be remembered by the team and the class as a good sport, which is something more enduring than a monogram. ROBERT DOTT. Bob Dott, a faithful worker and always on the square, was also prevented from making a monogram by inexperi- ence and injuries. He held down his position at guard in a way that was hard to improve on. Dott's loss will surely be felt in the 1920 lineup. The class of '20 will remem- ber him more on account of basket ball, but in all three, foot ball, basket ball, and the class room he was equally faith- ful and self-reliant. HENRY HARTWELL. Hank Hartwell thought he was only a basket ball player before the 1919 football season, but his football playing was even better than his basket ball. He was one of the fastest half-backs of the orange and black team and when- ever necessary could shift into quarter-back. The team always kept going at high gear urged on by his pep and his snappy signals which were out of his mouth almost before he was on his feet after a scrimmage. Hank was a good passer, a good runner, and a sure tackler. The fellows all like Hank and wish he had another year at football but the class of '20 is surely proud to have him one of them. NEWELL ANDREWS Andrews though new at the game like the rest of the squad, at the beginning of the season, played like a veteran. He played sometimes at guard and sometimes at tackle. When playing at either of these positions he helped the center at his job too. In the Huron game he intercepted several passes over the line that would have meant large gains for Huron. His playing was good but his talking was better. During a game he always helped keep the team sm THE 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON-Continued spirit up by his yells and sarcasm. The team will re- member him as one of its monogram men who always play- ed square and was an all around good fellow. LLOYD PETERSON Pete Peterson, sometimes called Fat , was a new hand at football this year. He showed up good in his po- sition of guard, and with a little previous experience it is doubtless that he would have received a monogram. In a scrimmage he was always on deck, and fought like a veteran. He played in three games and showed up well. The team's memories of him will be that he was always a hard worker and a good sport. ROCK RAPIDS, 21: SIOUX FALLS, 14. After about three weeks of practice on the afternoon of September 27, Sioux Falls lined up against the strong Rock Rapids team. Our team was over-confident and in the first few minutes of play a sprinter from Rock Rapids slipped down the side line for a touchdown, This discouraged the boys and although they fought like tigers the rest of the game it seems that they couldn't shake the jinx and the final score stood 21 to 14 against them. YANKTON,0: SIOUX FALLS,32. In the second game of their schedule the orange and black began to show their real form. A hard battle was expected and the team was not too confident. Yankton put up a hard but steadily losing fight and never was within striking distance of our goal. This game showed the real playing ability of the team and proved that Sioux Falls could still play football even if Rock Rapids did score one touchdown too many. The top heavy score was sweet re- venge for some of the beatings and low scores handed us by Yankton in former years. FLANDREAU, 19g SIOUX FALLS, 6: On the 11th of October, the fast CD F landreau team came to Sioux Falls determined to mop up the ground with us. Well they didn't mop very much, but for one reason only, Sioux F alls' hard luck, they went home with the big end of the score. Just as Sioux Falls was pushing a touch- down over the line the ball slipped out of the half-back's 99 5 THE 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON-Continued l arms and Flandreau, who had picked it up, scored a touch- down almost before half its own team knew what had hap- pened. The other two touchdowns were made in the same way-after fumbles. Sioux Falls, lone touchdown was made in straight football. Every unprejudiced witness of the game knew that Sioux Falls deserved to win. VERMILLION, 3: SIOUX FALLS, 38. On October 17 the Vermillion team came down expect- ing to take home a score similar to Flandreau but in this they were disappointed. Spirit was running high and a big pep meeting held in the Assembly helped our team to victory. The game was very one sided and our goal was never in danger except once when they approached close enough to kick a goal scoring their lonesome three points. SIOUX CITY, 19: SIOUX FALLS, 0. One week after the Vermillion game the Siouxs from down the river came up for a game. Sioux Falls was en- tirely unprepared for the encounter, three of its best men being out of the game on account of injuries. This weak- ened our defense and in spite of the hard fighting of those who did play Sioux City shoved over three touch downs. Nevertheless it was an honorable defeat and Sioux City did not think it was an easy game nor did the spectators lose one bit of their respect for the Sioux Falls team. MITCHELL, 0: SIOUX FALLS, 6. We knew before it was played that the Mitchell game would be no walk-away whichever team was victorious, The game was one of the best and hardest fought ever seen on our field. The only thing that kept it from being a tie was a fumble by Mitchell which was picked up by one of our fast backs and a touchdown scoredf This game was one of those which gave Sioux Falls its claim to the cham- pionship. ' WATERTOWN, 0: SIOUX FALLS, 47. Before the Watertown game various rumors were float- ing around Sioux Falls concerning the up river boys' wonder- ful forward-passing, but the game failed to show any of this It was the most one sided game seen on the athletic field for a long time and the Sioux Falls goal was never in danger. 100 V1 TW , THE 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON -Continued Even when practically all second string men were in, Sioux Falls held Watertown to zero and even scored a safety against them. Watertown picked up the ball after the final whistle had blown and tried to score a touchdown but alas it was too late. HURON, 0: SIOUX FALLS, 6. On account of a heavy snow Huron cancelled the game with Sioux Falls but as our field was clear, Huron was asked to come down on Saturday, November 15. This game was very similar to the Mitchell game except that the Held was muddy in spots and soon the players were carrying around quite a little real estate. Our team was handicapped by the illness of Captain Rennie. Upon Newell Andrews fell the responsibility of fill- ing his place and Herb Donaldson filled Andrew's shoes in a very creditable manner. McDowell's defense was the best exhibited on the local field for a number of years. It looked very much like a tie until by the clever use of the crisscross, Dalford Thomas went across for the winning touch down. Huron put up a stiff iight and we were not sure of victory until the last play had been made. This game gave us our best claim to the championship. OMAHA, 72 :SIOUX FALLS, 0. Sioux Falls was due in Omaha at 7:30 A. M. November 22, but arrived there at 11:30 and had a combined break- fast and lunch at 12:30. This was our first and only out-of- town trip and our fellows therefore had no previous experi- ence on a foreign field, which gave Omaha a great advan- tage over us. The first two sets of officials agreed upon for the game failed to appear, so a third set was chosen. These proved to be very inefficient and on this account Sioux Falls was prevented from making at least two touch downs. ST. PAUL MECHANIC ARTS, 12: SIOUX FALLS, 0. On Thanksgiving day on a field covered with several inches of snow the orange and black niet the strong St. Paul Mechanic Arts Team. The game was full of fumbles and the players were covered with snow. It was the first Thanksgiving game ever lost by Sioux Falls but it was an honorable defeat, because they fought like lions in the face of overwhelming odds. 101 unuunuu fi? BASKET BALL 1919-20 The Basket Ball season of 1919-20 was a successful one. The Orange and Black quintet won nineteen of the twenty-four games counting 583 points to their opponents 442. The season started with great success, the team win- ning six straight victories. Their winning streak however, was halted by the fast Elkton five, who succeeded in defeat- ing Captain Leavitt and his team-mates, a few days after their return from a three days successful trip to Cherokee, Sioux City and Yankton. In the District Tournament the Orange and Black suc- ceeded in winning the championship after some hard fought games. Coach Wood's aggregation participated in the State Tournament at Huron for the first time in three years. Here they met with disaster, being defeated in their first game by the fast Madison bunch. 102 mu-mimm BASKET BALL+Continued The scores for the season's games were as follows: Sioux Fa Sioux Fa Sioux Fa Sioux Fa Sioux Fa Sioux Fa Sioux Fa Sioux FaQQs Sioux FaQQs Sioux FaQQs Sioux Falgs Sioux F aQ Sioux FaQ Sioux FaQg Sioux Fail, Sioux Fai Sioux FaQ Sioux FaQ' Sioux Fai' Sioux FaQQs Sioux Faigs Sioux Faiis Sioux Fai' Sioux Falis Qs Irene 17 Yankton 15 Madison 13 Cherokee 13 Sioux City 16 Yankton 10 Elkton 43 Madison 22 Salem 14 Rock Rapids 6 Sioux City 38 Mitchell , 22 Salem 18 Marion 20 Canton 16 Madison 30 Nettleton 10 Elks 15 S. F. B. C. 10 Maroons 26 Baracas 31 Legion Cforfeitedl 0 S. F. College 28 Baracas 15 Games Played-24. Games Won-19. Total points S. F .-583 Opponents-442 l 1 ni ' l l BASKET BALL-Continued ROBERT DOTT D0tt Standing Guard Dott was one of the best standing guards Sioux Falls has had in some years. His guarding was un- beatable largely on ac- count of his good judg- ment, and cooperation with the running guard. He won and deserved a monogram. P I NEWELL ANDREWS Andrews Substitute Guard HENRY HARTWELL Hank Left Forward Hank was a valua- ble man to the teamg he played a steady, hard game: his ability to cage the long ones proved a big help in many games. He won his monogram by real work. Andrews was a hard playergat running guard he was a success because of his ability to cage the long ones: if his man got a basket it was gotten by some mighty fast work. 104 65 MI f 3 -H. ........ .U fa, X fr -- , . . , l kit 'u Q ' f 4 .. 4a Qp - 31 - e - ' '.:4S'7f. .+SS ?.?:.5f '- O ff P! .fu ? V Q... , ii i I 0 ' l .G 4 6 - -J L 6 if fi? N I' ' .gl . ,, . fb Y, In ' gk Q-tg gb , 1 S 0 9551134 in 4 ' 1 , . 1 - fp, i , .... , gp N' L- Q'-V . Av? 5 ' :'4-gN,.s.-X Q - v- T' i' Y ' -yn-,C 4 in: I 3 1 ,J . 1 A-, 1, -eg, W ' ,gi , xl: ' . r I- .Jv ,' , X A ,, v v, - . ' .I ' ' , 's ull, 12- A '.., n , YJ' ,,'p , ':u l 'dll' ' in I 'I 'K' YQ ' : '.1 'if-':v'::y1.'1',f-,7-,t f, ,.. 1 .. 'ff: I' ,.U:,.f12ff:'. ka. .M ., I,II I, .II.:1,III, II .. X P I I. 3, .,ux.',, .1- I.I fu .' I vc 1fI.. ,W .-. ' . -5. A .511 N sf . , -2.4! :I nI,. ,, .Inv III. 243 41 ..,,,. ,I , .- . 1-, J is ' f.i'f5P'. L' A, v s 1 F' g 1 A fl-'ra Ju v I. 3, Lin-M 'I f ll! . 1441 9' AIM-?p' Ili' 1 Y -f'+1: i' Qu !.,vI.,.II . .V XI. , 1. v. 'fl' .,. Z..-4 1, rg 'I r LLIF J hnjh 1 - Y -1- , I I ff' 4. -3 ,I, . ' 1 , 1 ' I- ', , f 1 A ' QI I ' f ,.' f .I7l. - I., 43, ' ,III:Ll IL' I :I II.. .II f 5 . .I 1 I-If ' I. 4 514, - I u I , , . 7. ' ..'.I Iag- 11 + . 1 L . IA. '- 7 . ,- ., o .1' ' . ma. L .,,. I . i.. C' , s I 'M n ' 1 .. .l . . v 4. I, - . .,s':.I I I I. ' 1 ,. I . 1 'yn'-I Il 'l'l 1!,- , II r,' In I , .' I1 1.14 . ' I 1 .fu .u INT I 1- x', , 'Ol . .M , 'I R 'uf +w'1, ' ' l sd-11.1, ' ' 'W . ff.v'lf'l:'-f 1 ,.-. 'r 491- I, . n .- .., .,. .Ie ..-. I , 5 M MW' fwmj F? ' . r , r . ' 1 I . 1 ' , . . -. , , .I I, I, '1 ' Q , 414-FY . 945. if ,J E 5 In: ,I 'a 1' '. f thus MI' V IQ. I . My '- ' if I, I I V II.. ' ,I ,' .I I a I' I 'I., .I ' I . fb' .,wI-5 '. f ,.r. Xa- ' . A W. I In I CII .II I. I .I.III,I, I, Q, ,' ' ' -:RL X 1+ ,- IVIQIIII .. IIJIL f' QFIII .133-s-HN rf. 1---. ' 1 N., ' -'--' Q?- 31:2-1 5 QM' 3 - -'L' '.',L'f'f'N'1 M' . nl ,.. - ,p ,I.hpI ,.'I, 21... - .fu - 1+ -rv -. .V f aw-' ,f f'Q - A 1 I ' 'fu 9, - 3-.-.fl 6.- rm' ffm ,, I I '- AL-st QfTI f , V 353--xjh nv . A 53 t I I V. .Nye aiu n,1'.+'- I Il' I ' QI 4 . 0 Q,l f 6 W 1 Y di' n.un74u.n.-Jig :airing -Bu , n .INJ-4 4 w . .Ilf- I r .-' Q- It. Q n 1 v - x- . ,Tv WHIMS. Miss Schwefel: Mademoiselle Cloud, tell me in French what you had for dinner. P. Cloud: I had meat and potatoes, bread and butter, coffee and cream and Cnot sure of the pronunciation of sugarl cigar. Lloyd Peterson at annual board meeting: If we put Mr. McDonald on this page, we won't have room for the rest of the school board. N. R. to P. H. who came into Am. Lit. class late: l'My! but your shoes squeak. P. H.: Yes, I have plenty of music in my sole. Seniors were made for great things, Juniors were made for small But we haven't yet discovered Why Sophomores were made at alL Exch. Senior: Life is just one thing after another-all for the annual. ' Leo Bechtold : What's that book you're reading? Florence Stewart: How to make love. Leo B.: Oh! Let me read it! Mr. S.: What is the date of the Declaration of Indepen- dence? ' Freese Csleeping peacefullyj 1773 . In Chemistry class: Mr. Mahre: This substance is so poison- ous that a drop on a dog's tongue will kill a man. Dean McSloy in debating: Students of affairs say that these imnigraiits are undesirable. They are not of the 'sturdy socks' of Northern Europe. Student: What is imagination? Wise Senior: Imagination is that something which makes a fellow think he's killed when he is only stunned by an English assignment 105 uuumn WHIMS-Continued F loris B. : Mr. President. I move you- Tommy F. Cnewly elected chairman of Civics classl : Stand up if you want to dress the chair . Helen Donahue: Say but my lips are chappedf' Mr. Stevenson: You should put something on them to keep the chaps away. Mr. Rayl in 5th Period assembly: If you five girls don't stop talking, I will throw you out the window. Fae W.: Well, we were talking about politics. Lucile O.: Yes Who are you for Lowden or Wood? B. C.: Lloyd, why don't you take lessons in vamping? L. P.: I don't need to. I know how already. Girls! Beware of Pete! Discussing the Iickleness of women. Pyrle C.: I think women are the most disgusting things anyway! Vera W.: They are-except men. Miss Wilson in American Literature class is reading on in the next poem: Mayme: Where are you now? Miss W. ' soul,'-turn over and read. The Seniors are a jolly crowd, They've got a lot o' pep. They are,n't the kind that are so proud, They have a splendid rep We're speaking of the Seniors Of the class of 1920 And if you happen to mention pep, They've surely got a plenty. The girls don't quarrel, the boys don't fight. They even treat the Freshies right. 108 1 ' ' . WHIMS-Continued N. Reid- reporting in 15 minute group on the council meet- ing: During the meeting Mr. Early explained to us the plans for the new school building. He says it is going to be lower down than our present building. P. McDowell hollered out- Fine! that suits me. Teacher: We discussed that while you were looking at George's feet. Student: Well, I was contemplating immense problems. Silently, one by one, . In the infinite meadows of nowhere Blossom the little freckles The for-get-me-nots of Stubby. Mr. Stevenson: The other day there was a fellow on the street car who was smoking. N. Andrews: Oh well, they probably thought they were in a fog. R. McCarty: My cheeks are on fire L. Olson : I thought I smelled burnt paint. W Say Maud, I've a good joke-but it's a poem Cone of my own make5. V See the little freshies in a row, My! how small they seem to be! Do you suppose they'll ever grow To be as big as me? It really belongs in the literary department - a rare piece of art-don' cha' know?-but I'll give it to you. Stubby C. P. S. It hasn't been copyrighted yet. What is the difference between C15 a gardener, C25 a bil- liard player, C35 a gentleman, C45 a sexton? C15 minds his peas, C25 his cues, C35 his p's and q's C45 minds his keys and pews. - Exchange. 109 mnnmn-um nuenn:uuuunuvunnnnnnqnnsunununlnllvoeubvranau nnuuuuunnn-nunnnunnnnannuunumann-nnnunn.-Ill..1.11.-,1an-u-fnpullnnuunnnvun un-nun-annum' I 1 I.. .,1v1n1,.. .nnIn-an--1-.nvuv4n1nnnnnnnnunnnuuununnuunn-Ifnnnunnnnuunnl14141111-11:11. I ......-I---.1 ----1vvv-v-ul'lv'v.'.1 v-'v-'vn-'--.vueqv-A-n....f.1..y..-..-u1n:n-.4...--fnnl...-1-In-u-I1nfununnnnnnnnn-1:11. vu I . ..4.f WHIMS-Continued Mahre: It used to be that people called anything that had a sting an acid. Bechtold: What about a bee, Mahre? 'iRubbers You must always wear your rubbers To keep out the mud and wet. Don't you dare forget your rubbers, Or you'll get a spanking yet. Helen O. Helfert CThe poet in our midstj Freshman: I woke up last night with a terrible sensation that my watch was gone. The impression was so strong that I got up and looked. Soph.: Well, was it gone? Freshie: No, it was going. Little Georgie Freese Was sitting neath the trees Eating limburger cheese. Along came a swarm of bees And stung him on the knees And consequently made him sneeze Poor little Georgie Freese! Maude: Gordon put his arm around me five times' last night. Ruth: Some arm! Mr. Ott: Leo came to class this morning with a big cu- cumber in his button hole, and the poor fish thought it was a shamrockf' A fiy and a flea in a flue Were imprisoned so what could they do? Said the flea, Let us Hy. Said the fly, Let us Hee. So they flew up a flaw in the flue. Exchange. 112 ' Y nuuumuuuuoumumuun s... , WHIMS-Continued B. Cx I havent seen the man I'm going to marry yet, have you? P. C.: No, l'm going to have mine made to order. Lloyd P.: Are you fond of lobster? Alice W.: Oh, Lloyd, this is so sudden! Wood: Did you take a shower bath? Hank: Why, is one missing? In 4' Chemistry. Mr. Mahre to Leo Bechtold playing with water faucet and drinking every few minutes: Better be careful around the water, Leo. Leo: Why? I'm used to it. Mahre: Yes, but remember that light objects float. Soph: Just as I came thru the the door .... Freshie: You came through the door? I always go through the doorway, it's easier Helen: Lucile, I'm afraid some day you'll die of lint on the lungs. Lucile: How would I get that way? Helen: F rom chewing the rag. Thomas and Borghild at a basketball game. Borghild: Who is that handsome young forward? Tommy: That's Hartwell. He'll soon be our best man. Borghild: Oh! Tommy, this is so sudden. She stood beneath the willows, Her lashes brushed her cheek, - They hid her eyes so gentle, Her eyes so soft and meek. I gazed, 0h pretty creature, Her eyes she slowly raised, It seemed that she was blushing Her beauty held me dazed. She dropped her curling lashes. She brushed against a boughg She ran at my advances, A frightened Jersey cow. 113 unu lllluuuuuln A ,-.4., WHIMS--Continued What would happen if 1. George F reese got on the honor roll? 2. Lloyd Peterson were off the honor roll? 3. Students studied in the assembly? 4. Bill Steeyer stepped out? 5. Freshies had brains? 6. Emily wouldn't accept excuses? 7. Floris didn't wear red? 8. Bernice Carroll were 6 feet 2 inches tall? 9. Brainard combed his hair? 10. Art Olson grew up? 11. Mr. Ott were cranky? 12. Mr. Rayl talked fast? g Moriz Levenger is contemplating buying a pair of oxfords. He thinks he can get a shine for a dime. If Harold E. Would Write would Nellie Reid CReadD? No, but Alice Wood Cwardl Mr. Nlahre: You girls didn't know that tin was magnetic did you? Maud Williams: Sure I knew it all the time. Mr. Mahre: Well it isn't. Bob. Anderson: You see all the girls smile at me. Harold Bell: That's nothing, I laughed at you the first time I saw you. V Bob. Dott, handing paper to Miss. Wilson: I don't know if you can decipher itg I can't sometimes myself. Miss. Wilson: That's all rightg I'm used to reading hierogly- phicsf' Leon Archer: Say, Mr Ott, how long can a person live with- out brains? Mr. Ott: I don't know. How old are you? Mr. Stevenson: Didn't I tell you to get your history lesson? Here you are unable to repeat a word of it. Floris B.: I didn't think it necessary. I've always heard history repeats itself. 116 WHIMS-Continued On good authority Emily Savage's favorite pastime is chasing her hat down the street assisted by six chival- rous men. Mr. Stevenson: in 4 Hist. Class CTO the other two in the front row besides George and Tommy! : You chime in too, and make it a quartet of saxaphonesf' SPRING Again the joyful Spring has come, And again the student begins to bum 3 Again the Junior sits and spoons, And again the Spring poet is full of prunes. Exchange DONT FELLOWS, DON'T. Don't take a girl to the dance. Just take her home,-what's the use of taking that long walk twice? Don't ask her to dance until the music starts. Then make a wild dash forward. You don't want her to feel tco confident. Don't take a girl back to her seat after you get through danc- ing with her, just leave her in the middle of the floor. She knows best where she wants to go. Don't thank her for the dance. She realizes the pleasure was all hers. Don't speak to her next time you see ' her, if she doesn't want you to take her home. Just show her that your attentions are not to be trifled with. Don't make a martyr of yourself if the girl isn't a good dancer. Dance the encore with someone else. Remember you could always dance. Don't forget your gum, if you don't feel like talking, just chew it a while. And don't call her up for a date until at least after dinner, she might waste too much time in anticipation of it. Re- member, she's here for work. 117 4. WHIMS-Continued Bright Freshie: What's the orchestra playing now? Senior: Don't know,why do you ask? Bright Freshieg Well, I thought it was a lullaby. My foot's gone to sleep Bill S. : Why the service flag on your, Ford, Mike? Mike T.: I've only got one cylinder in service. Pretty soon I'll need a gold star. 'Twas just five by the clock on the sill When the sentry stepped from the house so still. As he buttoned his great army coat He said, This surely gets my goat, Going out in the cold snow this way To feed those dog-goned mules their hay. Q. Why does Gordon Orr go to History class? A. To orate. George F. In French class: But I didn't think I deserved an absolute zero. Miss Schwefel Neither did I, but that's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. Tena: Bernice what makes you so fat? Bernice: Why Ieat what is right. What makes you so thin? Tena: I eat what's left. Mr. Rayl: Did you get those experiments? Harold E.: Yes sir, I got them. Mr.Rayl: F rom whom? The class of 1920 were going to make a will on graduation but thought better of it as they do not intend to be- come back numbers or dead ones and also considering the fact that no one around the high school needs any- thing we could give them except the pep which the class of 19M so generously willed us Cthough we didn't need it at all.D 118 s 'Sm , ! - . A--lhzfifl . . ' ,Qi I: rag? ll: Jr' ' .'.g, . 1 .- -'uw ,Y-x.1?.,1's' V4 f 2, f we-gf sr I 532- 'g- n' -1 iq. f L? 'ul A Y. Wh L 'x 8 ,jil- ,1T1,. ' 1 1 ',v 4 lv 1 'I .,Il, . 1 n 4 . A. 1 1 s ,c I 4 1 ', S . ,, .Ya M ' : ' x L r M vw - ' . r J. V f ,.,, ,. 'v A-' vt. L I 1 .'H 's w 0 ' 'A ! ' 'L , rxgs so . 4 2,5 , f I air? .j gt .J I 4 mi ' ' Q Ni , 'Y ,, - V . Y , , .Al .nffi M3 f AW- U. 1 'T-, ,-V. . f I V 3 ,sb Xu fi A 1 .r mf' A,:u :xx .jig Y ' 1 1' 2 1 'S 1' gi?-ww . 1 5 l , ' . . . 1- -- .-,. ' S 4. '1 ,mb ' . , . , ' ' tix eo, fu '.L'.W'- . , U akyxf -4-in u L -Fr ' N. .' 1 H? lv s I1 . . , Y' ' NJ x R . 3' - f I ' n f. fun, ,1 J yxvl'-Q. o- F' ll -f..'1r ' v 4 tl 'I il, ctw'-?'f' ,X A I K A 1 v s - L . 'I I A. LA luv , Y YM ' 'fy' ' J 'Q i ..'g 1'-',,A,, ' s 5' A- il,i', ' .. I 1V An 1'.',,,- 'fa in 'fu , ,. I, i ' ' '-L 4 1 5' 'f,-AW ',' fag'- . ' 1 btcliif' 1' 1 v ' .3 if,1't?f:'g'3l41 3'-'Mt gg' 15 'Q-' 1-,givin , ' -I' J!-.lun as he .MV 1 f . 1, xl'fI' - ., .,',-:VX . 4- . 2- 1 V' v w N Avgx ,R fl 1 N, Y YY., THE WIRELESS PHONOGRAPH First came the wireless phone. Now the wireless phonograph. Can be started or stopped at will and made to play any record you want without going near it nor having any wire connected with it. Catalogue sent on application. E. DAVIS and G. WALKER PHONOGRAPH CO. SAN FRANCISCO. Or Local Agent: MISS HELEN ELDRIDGE, IMANUT BLDG., RENO, NEVADA MENTAL TELEPATHY THE MARVEL OF The wonder of the age We teach you in ten lessons , , The greatest woman mathematician Know what others think and say about you MISS A great business and social advantage Will Lecture on AQCINS Waflfed The practical uses of mathe- matics in everyday life. Admission 31.00 Students 8.50 R. Larson, Carrol and COHIDHHY AUDITORIUM Dell Rapids, So. Dak. AUGUST 11, 1930 FOR RESULTS LET Freese 8: VVi1liarns DO YOUR ADVERTISING NVE BRING IN TI-IE SHEKELS CALL INT. PHONE M. R. Q. I 3Q V. C. FREESE 8a WILLIAMS ADVERTISING SYNDICATE VALPARAISO, CHILE 119 1nn-mummmm-nunum-un BELL Pharmacy DRUGS DE LUXKI Prescriptions filled with extreme careski Bellski Siberia All llMmN llIu lllllluuu M EAT HELIUM BREAD SO LIGHT THAT IT IS USED FOR AERO HITCHING POSTS LEVIN GER Baking Co. Ltd. The Hon. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Thomas Fiske, Esquire Bobby Anderson D1voRcE ATroRNEY and the Youngberg Sisters Divorces While you wait in 'which Should He Chose' Reference: so Henry Hartwell, Athletic Director, Harvard 12ivera, Theater I of g or Mrs. Esther Koenig-Hartwell, Pekin, China 2 Adults 810. Children 555. 0 ' 2 . 2 . I - ...... WW ..........,.I . . I.L.....I..I.L,,..... I 5 l GT YUUR PURE IF You ARE TIRED of Taking care of your baby 3 Stewart 5 Dealers in all leading cities. K Day Nursery I N 5 If your dealer cannot supply you I ' can T 8? A DoTT ARTIFICIAL ICE Co. Q I CUNGQ AFRICA- I FLORENCE STEWART Wireless Phone R I5Czxj i Chief Nurse- LLL. I T ' E BRED fy THE PUR The Honorable :I EE THELONIAN CATTLE it Dean F. McSloy NOW FOR SALE AT FOR THELIN U. S. SENATOR lst District of South Dakota Stock Farm l I -gg' HEAR HIM at :T y S. F. NEW AMPHITHEATER RCLLIN COVE, LABRADCR. I June 4, 1930 2 121 I ilnuuuu: uanluuuu I -Wy Introducing New M6thOd of Th I 6 Aero-Bicycle Save Airship fares. The price of one of our Aero-bicycles can be saved in less than a year, by elim- 'feth DY'8 f ' mam e am o air- ship fares. Write for catalogue, O'Hea1'n,Wi11ard and Waugh, Inc 20147 AERO BUILDING, DENVER, COLORADO. Teaching Children Accomplishes twelv years of schoolwork in less th f It will enable an our. your child to take up college work at age of twelve, and have time to study art, mu- sic, and sculpture before he enters the worldly whirl. Write for details. MME. PYRLE CLOUD BOSTON, MASS. U. S. A. YE STYLLE SHOPPE W Newest creations by greatest American modistes. W MME. MARIE ANTOINE and MLLE. AMY FINCH-THELIN in inummu-mimmimmuummiimmm.mmmimnumn-nu-nu TAKE YOUR PLANE TO THE Tj aden- Travail le AERO GARAGE Any kind of repair work New engines installed. NEW ORLEANS U. S. A. 122 v1onanvnnuuuununnmummm 1 If ' h to e te t ' ATTENTIDN . You Wgjlests pgmgrfsjn Y Coll Int. WL Fone D. A.X Vf P.-L.-M MISS DELLA GREEN The Celebrated Elocutionist Hot Springs, Korea The FASHION sHow New Arnerican Fashions Why go to Paris when America can produce better fashions? SPECIAL ATTRACTION-Dresses and Hats designed by Mrs. Floris Butts-Freese and Miss Helen Donovan KID BECHTOLD DOLLS Made of special Kid Leather and Beck woodless sawdust SGLD BY LEADING DEALERS EVERYWHERE Bechtold and Becker, Inc. SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK., U.S.A. The Sensation of the Year!! LAND vs AIR SPEED DEMON WILLIAMS HIGH FLYER REID Sheepshead Bay, July 4 Lets Go !! 123 mm. inmumnmnmumm----.---it..-lm.-...Inummm.IIm---.......-mu-m. -HH'----HIIN'-- 'H' lI''IH''HHllvvlllliillllllrnnnlnInn1IIllllIunlnullullnnnunnnnumnu unnunnnnnluuuouunlunununuuu:annumunmnu iMRER1AL THEATER, Sioux Falls RUT15iieni?f1CcARTY of the Russian Ballet, in TI-IE SALAD DANCE April 23, 1930 Tickets now on sale at box office 85.00 and up. lndependent Church, Bombay, India Special Services, Dec. 13 Rev. Leovnirlflzher, B. V. D. STRATE and NARROW PATH Eae Warnes, Organist Elmer Englehardt, Choir Director ALL GOOD IRISHMEN SHOULD HEAR Miss PHILA HUMPHREYS Address: NEED OF HOME RULE Coliseum, Monday, May 19, 1930. Lloyd Jones D.M.C. Brain Specialist New Power of Concentration Brains Cleaned and Polished While-U-Wait ' CALL INT. FONE OXVQSLZSPM, TOKYO, JAPAN 124 nannuuvann1uuInn1--u-nnnmnunn-un i' ' 1 I D B your chancminvesEH OIL CO. PREFERRED This stock is bound to rise as many new wells will soon be drilled. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS Arthur Olson Brokerage Co. Brandon, S. D. NEW YORK METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. Mile. Li1?tSJohnson The great Prima Donna Supported by an all star Cast including Luezle Olson and the Donahue Slsfers IN THE AMERICAN OPERA: THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST Seat sale now on QSIMONSON ana' OSBOE PRINTING COMPANY Hypnotic pictures and fifteen color calling cards a specialty. Send your order now for deliv- ery in 1935. We print any- thing. SIIVIONSON and OSBOE PRINTING COIVIPANY Milwaukee and Chicago Holmes gl Bream, L. G. Landscape Gardeners Cheyenne, Wyoming We beautify anything from hedges to national parks 125 Eneboe Grocery SHINDLAR, S. D. VVednesda'y Specials Canned Froglegs, , , , - ,.... .17c. Fresh eggs ...,...e. ...., . 040. Dried Grapejuice- - - ,,.... 93c. Powdered Potatoes .... ,..,. S 2.51 Peanut husks per dozen . ...,. 29c. Fords per hundred - -- . .... . 38.46 Fire proof matches ........... 056. De-odorized onions per gallon,-48c. Gasoline per bunch-- . - .- . ,.... 30c. Cash and Carry MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Tonight 10 Round Boxing Bout for World Championship Battling Jessup Knockout Andrews No ladies admitted. Bring your bodyguard. ADMISSION - - - 55100.00 KNOW THE FUTURE Consult Prof Brainard Christianson B. Sc. Spiritualist Fee - - 9510.00 Office hours: 11p.m. - 2a.m. SPOOKVILLE CONGO 126 Savage EQ Cowie Manufacturing Chemists What do you require for your experiments ? We have anything from Nitro-glycerine to Copper skin whitener. 'Qdsi-3? 379254 2139 Street, New York mmununumuun-umm-msnummm: Peterson Electric Cornpany Announce the new PETE-O-LITE Lighting System Wire, Fone or Write. HOANG KI. TIBET Int. Wl. Fone I-IKR22,.S muummmmi . t nnuunuuuunuuu VOTE FOR Newton Mc Laughlin Majority Progressive Candidate for mayor of Berlin THE PEOPLES CHOICE A Vote for me is a vote for Better Government Eventually, Why Not Sooner? E1rnen's Porcelain Teeth Fit perfectly, wear like cast steel Have your teeth pulled and avoid the bother of brushing them. Price per set 8500.00 Order now for Fall delivery ELMEN DENTAL MFG. CO Winnipeg, Canada DANCING The only sure way to become thin and beautiful Examinations and advice free Call at our studio for further information REYNOLDSON AND ORR DANCING INSTRUCTORS 567 S. Maple Street, Pittsburg, Pa. g 127 ' Nall '1 is I I 5 E : u-nun E X W r iiii i I . Stocks 8L Bonds Bought 81 Sold NIcKee's Wonderful Electro Freckle Cream W Freckles removed over night Get some today Oil stocks a specialty 50c. PER OUNCE W All leading druggists sell this DeuserChemical Morstad Realty Co. COIIIPEIHY CORSON, S. D. BIRDSNEST, CHINA Have you your copy of MissPatsy By Iona Malmgren The book for children that has made the hit of the year Printed in all tongues For sale by leading booksellers every where Ginsbach Publishing Co. Sydney, Australia INTERIOR DECGRATING By The most noted of modern decorators Miss HELEN HELFERT I. D. Studio Suite: 11 Artist Blk. Cairo, Egypt 128 ' uuu n 1 in-nuns.-num-m--u 1 , .-Lf TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ' LOST-Valuable two Karat diamond engagement ring on dancing floor at CHIZUM'S Restaurant. Finder please re- turn to Isabel Sibson. Reward paid by F. K., Insurance agent. WANTED TO TRADE-Ford mine in Michigan for Coal fac- tory in England. No one need apply unless he has the goods. INT WL Fone 546ZV2 N. S. ECKERT 8s GOODHOPE REAL- TY CO. Granite, Nova Scotia. WANTED-Cook for family of two. Must be quiet and business-like. Married woman preferred. Apply Mrs. WINNIFRED WILSON-GREEN, Mexico City, Mex. LOST-A 7x40 tire off my Pierce-Arrow racer, near Holly- wood, Cal. Return to WULF Studio, 987 N. Movie Avenue, Hollywood. WANTED-SITUATION-Experienced aero pilot ten years experience with large aeroplane factory. Salary 85.00 per hour. DAGNY BOE, Tea, So. Dak. FOR SALE-One pair Wearever dancing shoes. Reason for selling, husband forbids my dancing. Call, Mrs.VELMA MURPHY. 115566 No.Sheridan,Chicago. WANTED-Carpenters and electricians to install elevators in all buildings of more than one story. BERNICE WALSH Box 489W Petrolio, Texas. WANTED-To wed a middle aged lady of good financial standing, goodlooking, and lovable. Send specifications and picture to CECIL FINCH, Hartford S. D. Wanted-Competent maid for general housework. Small family. Write-MRS. LAURA PETERSON-SMITH, Harris- burg S. D. Wanted-Movie actors and actresses. Send picture and description of yourself. No experience necessary. We will instruct you while you act. LOWER FILM CORPORA- TION, Lima, Peru. 129 1-mu lm.nn.s-a.si-quill-U I .-na. -U -vu.--.uma-w-uuvun.i.um- ,... WmQu Kllll QUlllQllUHm AUTOGRAPHS -I!-m...,g,, mumunmmm-mu namunmmq E E 5 5 2 s S fi 2 5 5 i E 4 I 5 E E ? Q n no uuun ll uouuonununllnuu l llllnlnlnulionstunoinllllllnllll nuulun TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page-Floris Butts ---- Dedication - - Foreword- - Our Fairy Guardian - - - Class Motto, Colors, Flower and Yells - Board of Education - - Memorial Tablet - - - Mr.W. I. Early, Principal - Faculty - - - Class Officers - The Class - - - Annual Board - - From Dreams to Deeds Department Class History Onceonly - - The Memory Fairies Ghosts of Yesterday - Sophomore and Junior Years - The Junior Party - - - The Art Masquerade - - Loose Leaves from a Girl's Diary - The Senior Prom - - - Poem-Thanks-Isabel Sibson - Literature Salutatory-Thomas Fiske - - The White Field of Death-Milo Thelin - Longfellow-A Poet of the Night-Nellie Reid The Wonder Girl-Laura Peterson - Valedictory-Lloyd Peterson - The Fairy Song-Helen Helfert - Arts Miss Cherryblossom - Our Orchestra - Faculty Quartet - The Art Department - Debating- - - Declamation and Oratory Domestic Arts - Manual Training Dept - The Printing Department- Athletics Department Howard Wood - - The 1919 Football Season Basketball 1919-20 - Whims Department Ads 1930 - - Autographs - 131 1 uni THEPRINTING DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SIOUX FALLS SO. DAKOTA ? Q ' I 2 2 Q a I J . s i 2 I P L, 1 . 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