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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1935 volume:

G i 2 1 E 3 I I 1 K I Q1 E E 5 E Y 5 1 A e E ii i 1935 IVIONOGRAM PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA JEANNE GIBSON EDITOR-IN- CHIEF G R A C E H I C K O K ASSISTANT EDITOR B O B W IK N E R BUSINESS MA NA GER DOLORES LARSON ART EDITOR Q Q FOREWORD Progress! Ever onward is the theme of today. Every activity of this age is pushing forward with a great burst of power. All over the world is heard the echo of huge machines at work. Nothing is standing still. We have signs of this universal activity in our own school. Numerous extra curricu- lar activities are being added every year, class work is being handled in the newest methods, and finally, the dream of past years is being realized in the 1'apidly progressing construction of the new high school unit. Our school has never been a passive thing-it is active, alive, every phase of it going forward. Let us take this as our example, not being content with graduation from high school as our ultimate goal, but pressing onward, every fibre of us tingling with the adventure of unlimited goals. May this book help us to look back with pride upon these preparatory years, and may it be a cherished memoir of these days of good fellowship and ever progressing activity known as high school .... ' CONTENTS ADMIN! S TRA TI ON SENI ORS A CTI VI TIES A THLE TI CS FEA TURES 1-A au, 0 South Unlt WE CDEDICATE 'TI-II CBOOK- CTO Q4 QREATER HIGH SCHOOL I Old Central K A K, W4 I , N. W ' ' ' -Q ' .1 . is ax 1 , . -' 'hs sm 1.-. A .1 -3, , xg , ,Mailing HQ g , if , g AA W xv' ,A ff 'L W WJ. 1' 4, ' m N5 A -ff' , , x. X 'rf A , 'ff 'Many , ,A v W' - H.- 2 1 , 5 '51 Q., 4 H' Q W, , ' N .,, t A Q51 f f '!' 4 I EL - 0 As its last days drew near O From the top of the South lfnit I From an open window UD' -MDi?Z ED Z0-4 l ll 015135 MCINUERAM Left to Right Al Bodley Treasurer Harry Judge Attorney Claude Hamilton Member Bert Van Slyke Secretary Allen Graham President Fannie Douthit Vice-President Herman Chapman Attorney Bert Yeager Member Dr. J, B. Gregg Member ,qw BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education, made up of outstanding citizens of the community, is a most important link in our school system. The class of 1935 cannot express in mere words its thanks for the untiring efforts of the Board in securing the new unit for the future students of Washington High School. Even though appreciation for this progressive step may not he shown, it is most deeply felt. We wish to welcome Mr. Yeager as a new member to the Board. We are confident that he will fill his position very ably and will work with the other members in conducting the affairs of the school to the best interests of the teachers, the students, and the community. PAGE NINE -: li I w f f 1 PAGE TEN 01935 MEINIIIERAM IN A. A. MacDONALD The class of 1935 regrets that illness prevents Supt. MacDonald from making a statement in this yearbook. Although in our work, we do not come into direct contact with Mr. MacDonald, we realize and appreciate his excellent leadership and adminis- tration of the city's school system. VV. I. EA RLY The community and your parents in giving you the opportunity for an education, have set an un- forgettable example of the spirit of self sacrifice. To you, Washington High is a school, but to them it has been an altar upon which they have poured out their lives that you might live more abundantly. Their faith is the school's life and their consolation. the hope that you have shared it, Their hope is in your keeping. For you, Washington High is here, but to the world at large, it is wherever you are. honored when you are honored, shamed when you are shamed, Her influence will be what you make it and the respect in which she is held only that which you engender through your efforts to uphold her standards. To live is to grow and since one grows in giving of the best that is in his heart and soul, your growth in all that makes life worth while will he as your love and devotion to the noblest and best, to which Washington High has endeavored to point the way. -W. I. Early. M. M. BRUMBAUGH It was a pleasure to greet you as you entered our high school as eager' freshmen seeking the satis- faction to be gained through an education, it has been an even greater pleasure to work with you during your four years' stay with usg and now, though we regret to see you leave, it is still a pleasure, for in your going you and we have the satisfaction of knowing that the going is the result of a task well done. -M. M. Brumbaugh. 019135 MClNClGRAM Helen Baker English Effie Benson Mathematics E. H, Bissel General Science Clarence R. eck Ray A. Beck Bookkeeping, E Helen Bliss Latin S ITIICS Harold 0. Anderson English Ruth Bach Bookkeeping Marie Bailey Bookkeeping Clara Bcardsley Stenography, Typing fi' Gerald VV. Bloem Mechanical Drawing Shop conomic Geography Boyd L, Bohike Vocal Music Emily Chapman English Walter E. Bratt Spanish Clark Close Shop, Mechanical Drawing YYilliam llubbers Mathematics, Book- keeping Lois Cowan English Clifford Comstock Physics, General Science Elizabeth Craig Secretary Charlotte Cressey Mathematics Irene Cummings Latin Martha Dclbridge English, Journalism Dorothea Dawson Art Charles H. Fairall English PAGE TWELVE 019135 MCINUERAM ...... 1 l 01935 MUNUGRAM M' L Virginia Fraser , Mathematics Faye Frick English Helen Glenn English D. K. Goldsmith Mechanical Drawing Joy Hamrin Mathematics Carl W. Herm ann Shop Agnes Hyde English Helen Hunt French Fred J. Kohoutek History Lillie Kunkle History, Civics Eva Leslie ' Stenography, Typing Lois I, Kingsbury Librarian PAGE THIRTEEN l 1 1 1 KAEHEJAAQJQW ' Thelma Otis English G. H. Parker Commercial Law Birdie Posthuma Psychology, English Eleth Adel Rogers Sociology B. 0. Rossow German ' Ferdinand V. Rayl HAAZ, Chemistry PAGE FOURTEEN Stenography, Typing, Wanda Nilsson Cooking, Sewing Harold '1', Peters Biology Mary Elizabeth Perkins History, Debate VVinifred Reynolds Stenography, Typing F. F. Runyan Mathematics Effie Savage Registrar 015135 MCINUEBRAM... O 19135 MDNUGRAM Margaret Seals English Bergliot Stephenson Assistant Librarian Blanche Storer Civics Violet Swanson Art Josephine Wagner Mathematics Fidelis Walter Arthur Stephens History, Civics Edmund Stover Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Corabelle Teller Sewing Arthur Thompson Band, Orchestra Homer E. Thurston Biology, Physiology Clara Vierling History Sfenography, Typing PAK E FII TEEN Mrs, Elizabeth Whittaker Cooking Josie Wilson English Howard Wood Athletic Director Richard C. Zalesky General Science L. P. Zenner Mathematics W l PAGE SIXTEEN C1535 MEINIIIERAM-1 UJIUG-ZTUQD C1535 MlIlNUl3RAM l ' QSENIGI2 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT MONOGRAM The senior class of 1935 chose as their officers for the year five outstanding seniors to lead the class through what proved to be a very successful year. Henry Callihan, elected class president, performed his duties very competently. Henry was known for his scholastic honors, having won a State-wide essay contest. He was also a member of the Student Council and the College Club. LeRoy Seeley was chosen vice-president of the class. LeRoy has been very active in other fields of work, president of the Senior Hi-Y, and interclass cabinet. He was also candi- date for Orange Letter Day marshall, member of the Senior Social Committee, and feature editor of the annual. Ida Cornell proved to be a very capable class secretary. She was also a member of the chorus. the Paint and Patches Club, and College Club. She was an active member of the G. A. A. and the Girl Reserves. As treasurer, Dorothy Boardman. accurately attended to all the financial matter of the class. Her experience as secre- tary-treasurer of the College Club prepared her for her duties. Dorothy was also a member of the first debate squad and a member of the G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. Our football captain, Gordon Forney, was chosen member- at-large. Gordon has also been active in track. Last year he was vice-president of the Monogram Club and during the senior year he was president of the club. HE NRY CALUHAN UROTHY BOARDMAN 1n.eAsuo.eD. ID CORNELL v--m 1 LEIZOY SEE LEY, vnce- Pkzsme NT , twjzaa fe' :bww 7. x PAGE NINETEEN Wayne Aberle We would not have him otherwise. Florence Ackerman She was born to lead. Albert Adolphson Blessings on thee little man. Kermit Almos They say he handles dough on Saturdays. Myra Anderson JV' Not immune to frivolity.7,'4 J J Carroll Anderson Makes our paths brighter. Florence Anderson Her big thrill is driving a car. Vivian Anderson School is all right, but I like other things better. Arlene Archer Her heart has been dented, but lucky the man who smashed it. Fred Ardema Girls don't mean a thing to me. Robert Armstrong If I am not great, I am what I am. Esther Arneson Little, kind, and true, PAGE TWENTY 013235 MCINUGRAM... .. .. 1... 01535 MUNCIGRAM Keith Austin The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Oscar Baerenwald WT -sr He might be Santa Claus to the seniors, but his interest is in Iowa Nila Axtel Character IS above genius Dorothy Baker All women don't talk! .Beverly Barlow -A Q. The north door is their rendezvous. Frank Barta Friends, Romans, countrymen-VLend me S5, Harold Beck Captain, Oh! Captain. Iuvelyn Bender Expectancy is the secret of content. Phyllis Beecher Silence is modesty-Modesty is virtue. Ruth Bender Reliable ir all she attempts Genevieve Bendt A decided blonde, but who decided it. Margaret Bickford Her tongue is well-lubricated. PAGE TWENTY-ONE . ,, - 4, ..-uf W, f B yi I BJ-'V V, .3 vw, .f Vvvkf 4k .LAI-L ' , .. if 79-we-Q ' 1 ' ls LJUK ' , x l ,.,AAJ! Dorothy Boardman She holds the class purse strings. Dorothy Blake Charming to all. Francis Boesch Watch the Fords go by. Palma Brandon Hi! Coach. if Earl Bonacker G1'aduation? Well just on account a because. Evelyn Brandsgaard A talented young lady, Evelyn Brandsgaard Tune in on his flow of radio talk. Francis Brown Diligence is a necessary ingredient of success. Janet Brokau It's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. Lester R. Brown, Jr. A little bit Hpestimisticf' ilk, Nila Brown Fleet of foot and quick of wit. Marjorie Brown A quiet and ideal stenographer, PAGE TWENTY-TWO 31935 MUNUISRAML.-.-...i-...T 01535 MCINIIIERAM -' Garrel Buker None but himself can be his parallel. Helen Brumbaugh 1 She inherits her brains. Kenneth Bucklin Hurray for the Galloping half-back! Philip Calkins Here come the British! Hey! Hey! Theo Cain Sweet and demure! Henry Callihan Our President! Floyd Carlon Studies out loud but profits by it. Gwen Canon Dame Fashions favorite daughter. Avis Carter Personal reserve helps public opinion, Mavis Carlson Takes most delight in music. James Carter One of the four horsemen, Norma Carter Being true to yourself isn't hardg and it pays good dlvidends. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Harold Chamberlin Love is just around thc corner, And here am I at the intersection! Dorothy Churchill She's a closed book to the outside world. Ruth Colfey Her name will look well on concert programs. Lillian Clark She goes for a Stokke boy. Xelle Colgan He keeps his good acts in memory by refresh- ing them with new. Ma xine Cook Tsk! Tsk! Hush you gossips unless you tell me too! Ida Cornell If you should ever need a friend- Duane Corning He went out for track last Thanksgiving day. Hollis Davie He edits his own paper with an individual circulation. Charles Cosand He lives to build, not boast. l Arlene Danielson They laughed when I sat down to typewritef' Marion Craig You've heard of me before. PAGE TWENTY--FOUR 01535 MDNUERAM 0-1335 MUNUGFQAM 'l' 32 Frank De Boer A strong, silent man, with good intentions, Lucille Davis Red hair-but not the temper that goes with it. Otto De Bruyn i He makes photograp hobzby. George Decker He uses his math to doctor up your golf score. Robert Dennis News is his line. Juanita Degman Let moye-the navy closer! sift Olive Des Laurier Tres belle, n'est pas? Eileen Dolan Silence is golden, so I d0n't say muchl' Walter Dickey There are two days about which one should never worry-Today and Tomorrow. Elizabeth Douthit A friendly heart has many friends. N ltr ui, ' +9 if Elvin Ehlers I wonder-is he' really so quiet? Ella Egge V She is a good friend, Always ready a helping hand to lend. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE George Engelmretson Although I try and try again-I flnd I've tried in vain-I never flunk. Vivian Elofson Just call me Billie, Dorothea Ening Behold Our Queen! Irene Erickson One little idea, a pencil or two A piece of paper, and lo! a drawing of you. Margaret Epplen That twinkle in her eye isn't there for looks! Maxine Erickson She lives in a world of books. Hazel Erlandson Would more of us had brains like Hazel's. Carla Fagre Mr, Beck! Those boys are teasing me again. Alice Fay She is a consistent member of the honor roll. Donald Feeney What, do I sniff hydrogen sulphide in the air? Mary Feragen Sweet and lovely Lady. Paxil Viola Ferris Don't forget 4'Busy bees work with sweetness. ' PAGE TWENTY-SIX I 15235 MCINCIERAM ... 015135 MCINDERAM' Claude Flood Thoroughly at home in school. Mildred Foreman Dark eyes. A lr MM, if Erlaine Foster jhjiagll k ' And this blonde knows ldtsf of preferring gentlemen. Gordon Forney Member at large-but not too large. Orville French Find me the man who invented work. Donald Gardner All the girls loved him, when- Ruth Frank I express all my thoughts, and I think a lot too. Betty Gall Her heart is like the moon. It changes, Nellie Gembarouski Gracious is her manner, quiet in her ways. Leona Gerry The best listener is often the best conversationalist. Roland Gerry I've been around-high school. Jeanne Gibson I'll concentrate on trimming life with lots of laughter for lace. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Margaret Gilbertson I'd like to dance an evening with two! L ' ,V an Betty Goettsch I don't care how you spell my name-I'll change it some day anyway. Iona Gillette Works hard, but enjoys it, Floyd Glende Music hath charms. Lyell Graham I'll be rich in hair and gold. Wreatha Gray I wake up smiling. Nathalie Griffis G for Griffis, Goldilocks, Gordon, t'Guelich - Arthur Green I trust not that power that erringg men call chance. Donald Griffith Is this haughty, gallant, gay Lothario? Illynn Greenlee As noble as she is fair. Eileen Grinde Life was made to be enjoyed. Selma Gunderson How do I look? PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 01935 MCINDERAM 015135 MCINDERAM . 4 A wi-..-1 ,ff -' ., .. aff ff -N 2' - I my jjluya ,Aff-,, - ff pf, fT,.,yr1f'Jfvr ' 'r Anna Haanes f A girl worth knowing: A friend worth having. William Hale Generosity is his middle name. Cloe Hale N Who said men should rule? Sam Hamway Education for education's sake. Louise Haggar Even tho' women do talk a lot, they don't tell all they know. Robert I-Ianken Try and see it my way. Maxine Hansen Stay as sweet as you aref' Clara Hartman Beneath a cloak of reserve lies a jolly personality. Lu Ree Harding She has a stern look, but a kind heart. Irene Harrington What lies behind thy silence? Gerald Harvey Harvey is the name. Men like me don't come in pairs. Virginia Helberg A member of a lucky family. , ,- jyy'-f f K '-Aff. 1 PAGE TWENTY-NINE 1. Q Are you a Republican? Stacey Helgerson Grace Hickok A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Lucille Hirchert She gets around for her size, Stanley Helgerson Helgerson for governor! Maxine Hoeck The embodiment of syncopation, Margaret Hofstad One of the midnight oilers. Lorene Hoffman Hi Diddle-Diddle Lorene, and her fiddle. Jean Holdridge There is no sorrow in her songg but only joy the whole day long. Florence Holmes Sincerity has a charm all its own. Violet Holt Shes lovely. She's sweet, She's a lithe athlete. Cyrus Hofstad Once a friend, always a friend. Norman Holmes Successfully combines wisecracking and popularity. , PAGE T1-IIRTY C1535 MDNUERAM - O V335 MCINCIERAM' 1 - Herbert Hunt 'Iscabibil', I never worry. Nadine Hopper She's everywhere. Everett Isa kson Rome wasn't built in a dav-But he wasn't living' in those days. Elva Hovland Moderation is the silken chain running: threugli the pearly chain of virtues, Rodney Jennings I don't care what happens. Just so it doesn't happen to me. Irwin Howard Employment prevents melancholy-that's why he's never blue. Catherine Jensen Quiet but always on the job. Barbara Hoyt Her lovely face charms all who look upon it. Carl Hull Men. of quiet nature accomplish many things. Edith ydgill N . T00 by! be t b0ue. ?, Barbara Johnson A soft mellow voice helps to ma':e her altogether charm ' ng, Jeanne Jewell There is no wisdom like frankness. 41' L I X Q, 1 X W ix'L5'Lf'i-2 3 ' 5 W Joe Johnso lj if -SF f Man of affairslhg. 'tj I 4 I Y ,M ' lk Q 'I xg 'PV k 'llljfg X L6ncfte KM bg! l ' It isn't hard for woinen tokbef fishers of men. I , lt W ff fl- . KV 'V ' Florence Jones J 4,0 VJ Silence oft disguises a wealth of talent. I Nordiss Johnson The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ilclcn Jones Pm not denying that women are foolish-but they were made to match men. Charlotte Keith She makes a mouse seein noisy. Elaine Keck A quiet girl with a heart that glows. Marjorie Kellogg I'm ung and Ifealth'y. Q -. f EM 6,1 wie' KJ, ffl, tj f , f A 914111 f I VQAXX' gf Charles Kinsley ic Deliberate of speech and quick of wit. Russell Kenyon You'll have to get up yesterday to catch me, ambitious? June Kleespies Charming 1 Florence Kilborn She respects another's opinion. PAGE Tnxnrr-Two 019135 MCINDGRAM. .... 0 J J pf 01535 MCINCJGRAM' ' Virginia Koetzle Life is good and joys run high. Jack K x D nair J' 5gf'j Q .rXzsY.J 5 eroy Krambeck Get a lift with a Camel. Bernice Kohn 1 1 She can surely type right. Helen Lang She moves the smoothest who has learned to dance. Robert La He has a yse in town. 6 Claude Larson Said to be a lady killer But no casualties so far. Donald Larkin The basso profundo of the chorus. Dolores Larson ' She has drawing power. Marian Larsen Mr. and Mrs. is the name. . Harold Larson X Reliable in all that he attempts. Grant Larson Autograph lines form to the right. PAGE THIRTY-THREE Y Theodore Lockwood He has ability to print, Violet Lass Why live if you can't enjoy yourself ? Christine Lofgren Her voice is soft and low-an excellent virtue. Geraldine Leach So nice. Harriet Loucks Youth must have its Hing. Q 'Y x . 3 Helen Leyse Q 1 Ifisx 7 'Tm rowing fonder-.U N5 . K Q19 'QW lj 'J , ,rf ,, X kb ' K ' 255 'fb Ni Carl Lundquist Z 1 t'By necessity, by proclivity, and by delight, we quote. Edwina LieVan Mischief lurks in her eye. Hazel Maar A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. ,N Russell Luce 5 Q I think too much study e eriorates 9 l f fl the mind. y I ro l f 5 7 ' 1 W f , 1 ,xxj A x Forqedt Martin r ' y J Singl It's good for you? Helen Martini As merry as the day is long, PAGE THIRTY-FOUR C1935 MUNUERAM - , '17 o 19135 MUNUGRAM J . ,J Vf fl-.M . ,lf I . 1' Alllle Millma Dramatically inclined and a journalistic find, Dorthea McKenzie 1 Lightheaded-but only in one way-. l Jeanne Mitchell Just what are your intentions? John McLead His modesty belies his true merits. Sally Moe Sophisticated Sally? No, just Sally. Jane Menke She has the all seeing eye. Alberta Morris To know her is to like her. Helen Miller We like the likes of you. Max Norton In the long run a man must depend on his own Wind. Obert Moan And yet the menace of the years, finds, and shall find me unafraid. Donald Nordlie A joke is a very serious thing. Reuben Narlin Who is left to fill the championship golf shoes? PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Maxine Nolt 'ABeware you Hsh! I have a line all my own. b Elii' th ogden ' Ti A et Mystery of Life. N 1 XXX. -,Il - l 'wil J-4 v l ' t Llewellyn Nordgren XJ All great men are misunderstood. Bernice Olin fi 'K Quiet and unassuming but N' 4.4L K-,always on the job. Rosalie Norsta. ' I Being an auditofsitdaughter, she knows how to figure with Dale, Leonard Olson You'll hear of him later-. Floyd Olson The people's choice. Lorene Olson 'Tis better to be bashful than bold. Arthur Olson Oh, was I asleep, teach? Neva Olson Life is short, Make it snappy. Virginia Olson Mrs, Hammersly Keys. Helen O'Rielly When Irish Eyes are Smiling. PAGE THIRTY-SIX 015135 MCINDBRAM 01535 MCINEJERAM ' Ruth Owen Words cannot express This girl who'll be a success. Carl Ostergren Always strive forward! X Lois Painter A lady, in every sense of the Word. Kenneth Paine He does not live up to his name. Olive Ann Parliman Polly but not Pollyanna, Norbert Pehl Ye Olde Maestro. Elsaetta Peterson Marks, not men, have been her aim. Florence Pettigrew Has ambition and aspirations. Mavis Pfeifer Oh, for a good time! George Portice Beware! I may yet do something sensational. me Dallas Plumolf He smiles and the World laughs out loud. Maryan Portice Lady Luck, I have you on my mind. PAGE TI-IIRTY-SEVEN i l Charles Pratt I don't like leap year. They rush me so. George Rau Every inch a man. William Reid High school bread4 A four year loaf - Dorothy Pulley She has a personality all her own Georgia Rogers A true gift of fair Diana. Donald Rayl He has musical talent as well as intellectual ability. Maurice Ronan Why should life all labor be? Mahlon Reid 'Tm the sole support of an aged Ford. Corinne Schilt I didn't raise my laugh to be a giggle. Kenneth Roberts The mind to create-mischief. Catherine Schnaidt Sawyer, M! X Jack Roland PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT y KX 1 A M ob Tennis is y' e f Q K'-Q well 01935 MDNDGRAM Proved herself Jack of all Trade in To 01535 MUNCJERAM g, , S , , ff K, j-J J., N Herbert Shapiro Just give him a soap box and a corner to put it on. LeRoy Seeley Circulation is good for the health, Lyle Sheldon He floats through the air - a pole vaulter. Beulah Self Has a Self interest in one Frank. Ruth Skartvedt Her talent and perseverance will Win her glory. Jeanne Slater Personality + Ability : Popular Editor. James Smith 'KWhy was I born so brilliant Dorothy Slight She speaks, acts, and even dreams plays Eugene Snook While we live, let us live, Elaine Smith In the Queen's court. Kathryn Songstad Her quality surpasses her charms Irma Snyder She is just what she seems to be. Dorothy Spath Gracious in her manner, Quiet in her eyes. Sam Speler Verdella Stawer I Just can t help smiling. fMeta Steffen V fl, Short and sweet-. Granville Steele See Amerlca First. Grace Stene One boy who IS able to make straight A's and still enjoy life. In a B.ue and Pensive Mood. . fl Mary Steensland she came. Charles Stern Man of the World. Elizabeth Stowell Easy Come Easy Go. Robert Stevenson Only Morpheus can catch him sleeping. Allen Stumes Little man. what now? Jean Sullivan Lots of pep stored up here. PAGE FORTY She came-She saw-She conquered-W l, J 143' 1 QW O 1935 MIJNDGRAM ., ...- O lEI35 MDNUGRAM if Marjorie Swanson Her brain works as fast as her tongue. June Sweeden Whatever she does-She does well. Evelyn Thurman With winning ways And a pleasant smile. Charles Sweet Happy Feet. Robert Townsend He's for the old age pension Ayleene Tollevs Her words flowed freely Much to our benefit, Lorraine Tietjen Always in tune wfth life and a snappy tune at that. Marcia Tovik True worth lies in being, not seeming. Duane Tuttle Let's finish this game, I'm hungry. Frank Tremont Stand up and cheer! Myrtle Ust The World loves a spice of mischief. Dale Tuttle I don't let studies interfere with my ' U education' PAGE FoR1'Y-oNE 1 l Lillian Vangsness She keeps on drawing good grades, good pictures, and good op'nions. 5 Donald Van Slyke A I'm not slow mentally. It just takes me a while to think. A Glen Velau In avoiding crowds. You avoid accidents. Marjorie Vennum Silence ?-fwhere ?-when? Dolores Wangsness True to her word. her work, and her friends. Kinzer Van Buskirk All the world's a stoogeg all the the people in it merely fall guys. Francis W'alkins Over my shoulder Goes all care! Virginia Walkins It's easy enough to be pleasant. Kenneth W'all I am a man of few words. Donald Wagner 'NN 'Dpi Ambition is a dream which usually ends by falling out of bed. Wilfred Van Wyck Classes make me sleepyg and I need my rest. Mildred Voight A hard worker and a loyal friend. PAGE FORTY-TWO 01535 MCINEIGRAM ....- .....- l 015135 MUNCIGRAM Donna Wellenstein Grace, beauty, and charm are hers. l Doris Waring Worry and I have never met. Hilmar Wendell Patience is a necessary mgredlent of success. Robert Westlund He is a friend Worth his true value. Ruth Westra The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive She. Vernetta Whaley A champion player of basketball. Robert Wikner Geraldine Wheeler Widow Douglas. Isabel Yeager A paragon of knowledge V ' and common sense. Thea Whitehouse An ardent supporter of the Shindle Leota Ziegler She seems quiet, but ask her friends, Maurice Wilson You've got to be a football hero. A girl with a pleasant smile for allg They don't come any better. r Bugle. PAGE FORTY-THREE l Floyd Alguire Once again around the tracks for Washington High. Paul Barta That he's been here we know, K Class records tell us so. Barbara Bisgaard Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Curtis Bergeson 'ATO thine own self be true. Louis Brandt A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs, Fred Bessler His modesty at all times conceals his merit. Tom Craft I've met my Weakness at last. Ruby Crisp The girl who's Worth while is the one With a smile. Grant Erickson He came a stranger but remains a friend. Ray Elliot A sober sort of fellow. Letitia Enloe Diligently she Works to reach a high goal. Chester Ketner He does nothing and does it well. PAGE FORTY-FOUR ' ' 11 ' ., ,w.g,-e,f,,- .r . - C1935 MDNCIERAM 019235 MUNIJGFQAM Helen Freiburger I've got your number. Q Robert Fox ! He is well paid who is well satisfied. Ruth Gullickson Silence is at all times wise. Leo Gilcrest Me thinks I sniff excitement in the air. Roger Haga I am a man of few words. Margaret Grundy Friendly' to all, a friend to all. Bill Hall Why girls prefer athletes. Alden Harriman Our one-armed basketball champ. Tom Hanson Just one of the boys. Ferne Jenson Not that I love study less, But that I love fun more. Vernon Jones Jean Kenyon Not a talker but a doer. lpfw---murwsnumww - Quiet and serious minded is he. 41 wy- PAGE FORTY-FIVE Io, 1 11 u I Kathleen Mathews Aberdec-n's lossg Sioux Falls' gain. Luther Kilness Shy but faithful lad. Kathryn Medema Quiet and unobtrusive. Navis Lone Life is what you choose to make it.' Rosewald Nearman He runs a one-customer taxi. Lee McCabe Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes. Russell Nearman A quiet boy but quite a boy, Herbert Nadel He rejoices daily that he is a recognized celebrity Oliver Nelson Men of few Words get the farthest, Asher Pay Quality rather than quantity. Byron Parker He looks forward-not backward. 1 1 Troy Pifer A willing worker, Courteous to all, PAGE FORTY-SIX 815135 MUNUBRAM 4 01935 MCINUGRAM' ' ' Orvel Swenson Geniality is Genius. Lorraine Pollard Her pleasant disposition is her best trait. Corneil Vagle VVell-liked and deserving of it. Mae Schnefdewind Tiny ladies usually don't lack protectors, Frances Vosika Quietness and a will ever triumphant. Ray Stokke Wake me up in time to get my diploma, Gene Waggoner i His is a most engaging aw: Rachel NVarren fffj lf .jf V' I' . Quiet and smiling, X. V I n f t ' Lloyd Wakeman One laugh is worth a thousand groans. George Wheeler Clean-cut and Well-liked. , 4, 4! ' ' QV -rf' PAGE Fonrr-SEVEN at is if l I Marvin Wingert 'Tm too ambitious to do nothing, so I'm graduating. Jean Martens In silence there is power. 4 Wes Martens He who is determined has half his work done. Leota Whitcomb Romeo, where art thou? Don Williams Quite a hockey player. Bob Williamson The whole of my life has passed like a razor in hot water of a scrape.' Eva Woo'heater The one prudence of life is concentration. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT C1535 MUNUERAM 5Z3E MCINCIERATVL ' PAI E FORTY NINE 0 CLASS HISTORY We, who are now to leave Washington High School for the last time, first viewed with awe and doubt the portentous portals of this institution of learning in the fall of 1931. As a matter of courtesy to the Sophomores we enrolled as Freshmen and-well, I suppose we were all that is usually suggested by the term Freshmen. We were young and unsophisticatedg we looked up to the three superior classes and were subjected to many em- barrassing moments. usually dubbed Uinitiationsi' because we were what we were. During the course of this year, we witnessed and participated in some major productions of dramatics and music, including the play, Out of the Night, the operetta, Sweethearts, and the two outstanding dances of the year-the Mystic and the Colonial Balls. Our Sophomore year, reviewed as a whole, was both delightful and prosperous. We suddenly awoke to realize clearly that we were no longer just kids, but genuine, full-fledged high school students! We began to study in earnest. The fine art of sliding we had yet to learn. The shackles of Freshmantship we gloatingly passed on to our successors! We began to join clubs, go out for extra-curricular activities and events. During this year, 1932-33, we remember the G. A. A. Carnival, Melody Ball, the dramatic production College Widow and the gay operetta Babbett. In our Junior year we plunged heartily into the task of making a name for W. H. S. football, track, golf, debating, dramatics, journalism and various affairs of public life knocked at the door of attention and de- manded a hearing. We did not shirk our duties! Youthful, inexperienced, and erring, we plunged into the lime light like all other crack-brained enthusiasts had done before us. But the energy expended was not in vain! Our success in basketball, football and journalism readily proved that. And now, we are agreably surprised to find ourselves Seniors. Time has flown fast! Continual grinding, ceaseless plugging and perpetual hus- tling have taken us downv considerably, we do not feel as young as we were when Freshmen. In student enterprises, in activities and organiza- tions, we are leaders. Our successful ratings in football, debate, extemp., oratory, dramatics and music have enabled us to hold our heads high and have kindled a rousing, genuine school spirit in our midst. Variety is the spice of life and it has given flavor to our many dances, plays and social activities. Time waits for no man and we must soon depart from here to make, in time, names and fames for ourselves in years to come. And so, we can truthfully end our sojourn here saying-- All's well that ends well. -1-1 Q-XXX 295.9 X951 vH-,,,,,,...,-.-- ,dd-,J GMRS g SXSW-T4 f-f f fffpip Dorothy Boardman Ida Cornell 'REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS Representative seniors are chosen for their valuable contribution to the extra-curricular life of the school and for their commendable scholarship record. The Class of 1935 is proud to present the following people as representa- tives of their class. Florence Ackerman, president of College Club, secretary-treasurer of G. A. A., member of Girl Reserves and French Club. Dorothy Boardman, treasurer of the senior class, debater, secretary of the College Club, and member of the annual staff. Ida Cornell, secretary of the senior class, member of Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, G. A. A., and the annual staff. Hazel Erlandson, associate editor of the Orange and Black, treasurer of Quill and Scroll. annual staff, and VValter Winchelll' of the Extra. Jeanne Gibson, editor of the Monogram, secretary of Quill and Scroll, member of chor- us, glee club, and Trinle Trio. Joe Johnson, nresident of the Declam club, member of the College club and annual staff. lead in the operetta, and representative of the schol in memorized oratory, Charles CChuckD Kinsley, debater, lead in the operetta, annual statf, treasurer of Hi-Y, and member of International Relations club. Helen Lane. president of Quill and Scroll, Orange and Black staff. member of College club and student council, and Orange Letter day attendant. -,, Joe Johnson Charles Klnsley Helen Lang Carl Lundquist Dolores Larson 'REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS CContinued5 Carl Lundquist, state champion debater, state champion exteniporaneous speaker, and member of the Forensics club. Dolores Larson, Art editor of the Mono- gram, president of the Dramatics club, mem- ber of College club and of Girl Reserves, and reporter for the Orange and Black. Forrest Martin, representative of the school in tenor solos, lead in the operetta, member of boys' glee club and of the chorus. Helen Martini, Orange Letter Day attend- ant, member of Latin club, chorus, glee club, and annual stall. LeRoy Sealy, vice-president of the senior c'ass, president of senior Hi-Y, feature editor of the Monogram, Jeanne Slater, editor of the Orange and Black, vice-president of Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserve, Orange Letter day attendant, and member of the student council. Herb Shapiro, state champion in original oratory, state champion debater, and member of Forensics club, Bob lVikner, business manager of the Monogram, president of International Rela- tions club, member of Quill and Scroll, and of the student council. .'N af! X . QI 13,41 vnu.: Herbert Shapiro Jeanne Slater Bob Wlkner S Yi Florence Ackerman , Nila Brown Ruth Coffey 0 'HONOR GROUP The Honor Group comprises those students who have set a high stan- dard for themselves and who have attained that standard. The honor student who early practices reliability by shouldering daily responsibili- ties, and by forming regular habits of work, has a strong foundation on which to build. His everyday assignments are to him a basis for study and thought and not merely a task to be completed before the next class period. The satisfaction that he gets from knowing his own work is well done is perhaps the most effective pleasure in life. If a student has the constant desire to gain the most that he can from education and to excel in every- thing he participates in, high grades will not be in themselves a goal but rather a direct result of striving for a superior knowledge. This superior- ity in his school work throughout his four years leads to superiority in other fields. The students who have determination, perseverance, and who always endeavor to do their best are the students who attain this honor. On these two pages we give recognition to those students who are in the upper fifth of their class and special recognition to those who have made A's in three-fourths or more of all semester grades and who have had no grade below a B. Iona Gillette Helen Leyse Helen 0'Relll5 Donald Rayl 0 X He ert Shapiro ' y Ruth Skartvedt f This group, together with the students whose pictures appear on these two pages comprises the upper fifth of the class. Nila Axtell Dorothy Boardman Evelyn Brandsgaard Louis Brandt Lester Brown Helen Brumbaugh Henry Callihan Gwen Canon Mavis Carlson Hollis Davie Elizabeth Douthit Elvin Ehlers Letitia Enloe Hazel Erlandson Alice Fay Betty Gall Nellie Gembarouski Jeanne Gibson Floyd Glende Betty Goettsch Illynn Greenlee Anna Haanes Cloe Hale Sam Hamwav Maxine Hansen Grace Hickok Lorene Hoffman Margaret Hofstad Violet Holt Qalb Edith Hugill Everett Isakson Barbara Johnson Joe Johnson Nordiss Johnson Florence Kilborn Charles Kinsley Virginia Koetzle Bernice Kohn Geraldine Leach Helen Martini Helen Miller Anne Millman Obert Moan Elizabeth Ogden Florence Pettigrew Irma Snyder Sam Speier Meta Steffen Ayleene Tollevs Lilian Vangsnes Marjorie Vennum Dolores Wangsness Hilmer WVendell Vernetta Whaley Geraldine Wheeler Thea VVhitehouSe Eva lVoolheater Isabel Yeager Jeanne Slater Marjorie Swanson lxathryn Songsiad 'Us OACCOMPLISHMENTS OF SENIORS Day by day, in every way, the United States is becoming more and more Washington High School conscious! The senior class of '35 is not laboring under a delusion, for it realizes that it was not alone responsible for dear old Sioux Falls High School's well-deserved projection into prom- inence, but-that it was mainly responsible for said projection stands undisputed. However, from the magnanimity of their heart, which over- flows with the milk of human kindness, the senior class concedes a little-a very little-credit to the contributory motely-freshies, sopho- mores, and juniors. According to Emerson Literature is a record of the best thought. The best thinkers of the senior class-or rather those who were best able to record their thoughts are Jeanne Slater, who received honorable men- tion in the National Quill and Scroll contest in defining printers terms, and who also won a scholarship to Mills College in California, Dolores Larson, who placed seventh in the National Quill and Scroll ad-writing contestg Hazel Erlandson, who obtained scholarships to Northwestern and to Drake Universities for high rating in the National Quill and Scroll editorial contest of 19345 Henry Callihan, who won the South Dakota state essay contest with his entry- United States, the Friendly Neigh- bor , and Jeanne Mitchell won a scholarship to Nettleton Commercial Col- lege. The senior class was very ably represented at the state debate con- test at Mitchell by Herbert Shapiro, who won the state original oration championship, and Carl Lundquist, who won first place in extemporaneous speaking. Together Carl and Herb won the state debate tourney. Senior members of the debate squad were Marjorie Swanson, Ayleen Tollevs, Dor- othy Boardman, Ruth Owen, Jim Smith, and Charles Kinsley. With the oration, What Price Peace, Joe Johnson won the district and regional declamatory contest and second place in the state contest. The senior class was also represented in the state music contest, which was held in Sioux Falls. Geraldine Leach received superior rating in the bassoon division and Donald Rayl received superior rating in the saxaphone division. Geraldine Leach was also a member of the' woodwind group that won superior rating. Donald Gardner, violin, and Lorene Hoff- man, viola,-our representatives at the district music contest received superior ratings. Athletics has always been a strong point of Washington High School and the senior class saw to it that this phase of our school life did not weaken in 1934-35. In basketball seniors Harold Beck and Bill Hall were elected to positions on the All-State basketball team. Our football team made an excellent showing, winning the South Dakota state championship and tying with Huron for the conference title. Senior members of the football team were Harold Beck, Grant Larson, Oscar Baerenwald, Duane Corning, George Rau, Kenneth Bucklin, and Maurice Wilson. In stenography, Bernice Kohn won a prize from the American Pencil Company for her superior shorthand penmanship. Bob Wikner, Meta Stef- ten, Iona Gillette, Helen Martini, and Dorothy Spath all won gold OGA pins awarded by the Gregg Company for superior work in shorthand pen- manship. Those are some of the more notable of '35 seniors' accomplishments. They are not all of them, nor are they every kind but they serve to illus- trate this point-the graduating class is as varied in its versatility as it is talented. Now if posterity can maintain the same standard in later years that this class has set now, life will be a cherry pie and seniors will still have their voracious thigh schoolj appetites. PAIE FIFTY Form lE35 MEINUGRAM -. .. .-. -ll- x!j,5XgxKl4kEXX1l,6iXAX,IKXSXI OIF -4--I ---I CDITI i. -19135 MDNUGRAM PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN IUNIFIED ACTIVITIES This year a new plan was adopted for student activities. Through an investigation made by a student council committee, along with the faculty adviser to the activities committee, it was found that too many of our students were not taking part in school activities. The committee believed that student activities had a great educa- tional value in that they helped to fit a student for a democratic lifeg to teach him cooperation, to develop qualities such as leadership, responsi- bility and initiative, and to give the student an increased interest in the school. Because of his they drafted the Point System for the control of stu- dent activities, the purpose of which is to limit, stimulate, and guide the student in his participation in school activities. Under the point system no student can carry more than 12 points at one timeg those with an average of less than C cannot hold office in any organization or group. All students representing the school are placed under the same scholastic requirements as the athletes, and no student can hold more than one major office, such as captaincy or editorship, at any one time. Advisers of each activity determine whether the student has per- formed his duties well enough to merit the number of points he is to get. At graduation five per cent of the seniors having the largest number of points under the rules of the system are eligible for the Student Activity Certificate. In order to afford as much educational experience as possible, the administration of the point system is left in the hands of a student com- mittee of five: a chairman and one member from each class. Transfer cards are kept for each student and also a permanent record. The result of this so far has been very encouraging. Inactive groups were reorganizedg activity tickets priced at two dollars a year admitted the student to all school events, which resulted in a large percentage of the students buying them, and in general there has been a unity of pur- pose and action throughout all of the activities of the school. oStudent Council Officers First Semester Jeanne Slater Secretary Floyd Olson President Bob Wikner Vice-President Second Semester Helen 0'Reilly Secretary Bill Gill President Helen Lang Vice-President BACK ROIV CStandingJ: From left to right Tom Hanson Margaret Tolles Marion Utley Norbert Pehl Bob Hosmer Gordon Forney Joe Jolmson Michael Cavanaugh Peggy Blatherwick Ray Simpson Kenneth Sandvig Dick Dunham Gene Rohllfs Lloyd Norlin FIRST ROIV tlieft backj : Ruth Wilbur Maxine Beveridge Violet Holt Christine Vangsness Helen Mood Frances Rall Maxine IVhite Ralph Rogers sECoNn Row 1Left front to backjz Helen O'Reilly Bob Wikner Bill Reed Don Dockendorl' Lucille Stone Jean Kenyon Hazel Erlandson Dick Potter THIRD ROW Clfront to backlr Bill Gill front to Floyd Olson LeRoy Seely Lois Bushnell Lucille Huhn Jerry Gustafson Donald Clancey Billie Larson QSTUDENT COUNCIL FOURTH ROW CFront to backj: Helen Lang Jeanne Slater Jeanne Gibson Jean Brison Bill Locke Bob Feeney Bill Iseman FIFTH ROW CFront to backbz Barbara Johnson Vince Furan Clifford Dunham Howard Glenn Bob Ening Lester VVeste1'lund Junior Dean LAST ROW: Bob Wangsness Clarence Stadum Reuben Nelson Harold Beck The aim of the student council is to further a democratic spirit in Washington High School through the leadership of students The coun cil was formed several years ago under the guidance of Principal Early Representatives to this assembly are elected from all first period classes and study halls. Club presidents of school organizations are also members. The body has been active in deciding problems of school interest and assisting in carrying out school activities. This year the council has as sisted in the operation of the new point system and activity ticket cam palgns. Since there is no auditorium large enough to accommodate the stu dents, this group of representatives is about the only means of reaching the student body and arousing the school spirit. Open informal discus sions are held in the council and members are asked to voice their opinions Each home-room representative reports to his group th decisions and ac tions of the student council, and in this way the student body is informed of school activities. Officers of the first semester were: President, Floyd Olson, Vice-President, Robert Wikner, Secretary, .Ieanne Slater. The second semester officers are: President, Bill Gill, Vice-President, Helen Lang, Secretary, Helen O Reilly. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT 1535 MCINUERAM 1fa35 MUNUGRAMM2 HENRY QLLIHAN PIGGYBLALHFIP Wffff RICHARD 501' T ER 51 CLASS DQLSIDENTS 1206925 5 JIM JACOBSON 21 4- HOWARD GZ ENN 21 PAGE FIFTY 1 x 2. PAGE SIXTY Q W1 wif ggi. ,f f N35 Ka X95 X -, , i . I kkrz, , L-'L h ' DOROTHEA ENING 1 QUEENQ 19135 MCINCJERAM J ..... 1535 MCINCIERAMZ- QMARSHAL FLOYD OLSON PACE SIXTX ONI' I LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanne Slater, Henry Callihan, Jeanne Gibson, LeRoy Seely, Dorothea Ening, Floyd Olson, Helen Lang, Bob Wikner, Helen Martini, and Joe John- IORANGE LETER DAY ROYALTY Dorothea Ening, attained the coveted position of Orange Letter Day queen. Attractive and dependable, she has been active in the G. A. A. and has maintained a high scholastic standing in her four years of high school. Her personality and fine spirit have won her the admiration of the student body. Floyd Olson, popular Orange Letter Day marshal, has been active in several school activities, as a member of the Boys' Glee Club, chorus. president of the student council and president of the junior class. All of the attendants were ably picked for their high scholastic stand- ing and participation in extra-curricular activities. Jeanne Gibson was the editor of the Monogram, a member of the Girls' Glee Club and chorus, and secretary of the Quill and Scroll. Helen Lang was president of the Quill and Scroll, vice-president of the College Club and of the student council. exchange editor of the Orange and Black, as well as being a member of various other school activities. Being a member of the chorus and Girls' Glee Club, an officer of the Latin Club. a member of student council and of the annual statf has occupied Helen Martini's time in school very profit- ably. Jeanne Slater represented Washington High School by editing the Orange and Black, and by occupying the positions of vice-president of the Quill and Scroll, secretary of student council, and being a member of the Girl Reserves for four years. Joe Johnson, holding a high scholastic record throughout his four years, plaved a lead in the oueretta. Harmony Hall, this year. was presi- dent of the Latin Club in his sophomore year, president of the Declam Cab, activity editor of the annual, reporter for the Orange and Black, as w l as a member of several other school organizations. Henry Callihan's granularity won him the presidency of the senior class. While maintaining a high scholastic record, he was also a member of student council and par- ticipated in the College Club. LeRoy Seely held a number of important of- fices in the Hi-Y throughout high school. was vice-president of the Senior Class. a member of Quill and Scroll. feature editor of the annual, and a member of the student council. Bob Wikner was president of International Relations Club, vice-president of Student Council, and the business man- ager of the Monogram. PACE SIXTX TWO lEl.'35 MUNDGRAML-M 49 1.1935 MEINDERAM 00range Letter Day Cheerleader Bill Ditto Dick Why Hi Boys! The Little General A smile in any weather Three more cheers Before the battle Brrr! Music in the air Espanol W. H. S. Royalty Mr, Goldsmith attends Left to right : Campbell Davi s Stevens Comstock Hines Rogers Fleischer Tremont Weatherwax Seely Hall Larson Stadum Mickelson Sm th Calkins Norton Kohler Sr-hraudenbach Kinsley Perryman Solem Dyrhood Swark Secretary President Jeff Hall Bob Flfszt Treasurer OHI-Y CLUBS Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, clean living? With pride in this, their slogan, the Hi-Y clubs of Washington High School have marched successfully through another year. Swimming, basketball, rifle- ry, kittenball, all these and many more activities have been enjoyed by more than a hundred boys. Once a week regular noon-day luncheon meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. Here the members enjoyed short talks from promi- nent men of the city. discussions, travelogues, special music, and general get-togethers. The high quality programs offered have induced many boys to spend their time in this hour of good fellowship. The three Hi-Y clubs, cooperating with the cabinet, have promoted a feeling of unity and good will this year. The cabinet is composed of the officers of the three clubs and is the central controlling body of the or- ganization. Each club aims to provide some type of education not obtain- able in the high school classroom. This year the young men of the clubs have sponsored and participated in an unusually large number of events. The regular annual events in- cluded the Alumni Banquet, the introduction and initiation of new mem- bers, Mother and Son Banquet. and the Older Boys' Conference. The latter is a state-wide meeting of all high school boys. For the coming season Laurie Larson, a member of the Junior-Senior Hi-Y Club was elected pres- ident. A new event, a riflerv match, was held between the Washington High School Hi-Y Clubs and the Whittier Hi-Y Club. Whittier also joined with Washington High School in a basketball tournament. Ping-pong. swim- ming. volleyball, and kittenball tournaments have all added a zest to the spirit of the organization. Presidents of the clubs were: Donald Clancy, Freshman: Dick Kehrerg Sophomoreg LeRoy Seely, Junior-Senior. The cabinet was headed by Le- Roy Seely as president. PACE blXTY roUR 5 MUNUERAM- -.--- . Marvin Wangsness LeRoy Seely Vice-President 15235 MCINUERAM- OS mor Firl Reserves lx V, S. Moe Slittl, ll. Leysc D Boardman, H. Lang, H Martini, E. Foster L YN Il1i.L01l1lJ,llI. Hoeck, D laison Loincll, M, Stecns- , lla nc A. Archer, J. .. 'J' FA 'Vlltchcll Si- li OGIRL RESERVES To find and give the bestn has been the worth-while ,purpose of the Girl Reserves since their organization. This year, to carry on the plan, each business meeting has been supplemented by speakers who have traveled to various countries. The four clubs, one for each class in high school, brought cheer to several families by their aid at Christmas time and made their regular contributions to the Y. W. C. A. The new Y. W. C. A. secretary, Mabel Danuser, has given the girls much of her time and help in endeavoring to organize them more closely. Mary Steensland, who was the Girl Reserve representative sent to Omaha to the conference last summer, has been an invalu- able aid as president of the Inter-club council. Margaret Allan, program chairman for all the four clubs. has worked with her in intro- ducing new ideas. Helen Hamilton is secre- tary of the Inter-club council. Pot-luck dinners have provided enter- tainment and gaiety to the G. R. meetings. Several G. R. Boy-and-Girl parties by the Senior Club were a great success. The high spot of activity, however, was the annual Spring Frolic, held at the Arkota Hallroom, April 5. A novel plan of the girls' taking the boys to the dance, buying their dance tickets, checking wraps, and paying for refreshments was followed with a great deal of amusement. This Spinster Dance. as it was called, was under the direction of the Senior G. R. Club. 'Wi' I .ya Joe Johnson John Mundt Vice President Secretary 'Contestants Catherine Schnaidt Betty Holmes , , ff f KJ I-124 fy' I 0 ODECLAMATORY CLUB The Declamatory Club has proved invaluable in giving students an opportunity to develop and improve their speaking and acting ability. This is one of the newest organizations formed in Washington High School, but because of its immediate popularity it was necessary to divide it into two sections. Each club meets separately every two weeks and jointly as a buiness and social group at the home of one of the members every mont . Directing the activities of the club very successfully this year were Joe Johnson, president, John Mundt, vice-presidentg Gilbert Johnson, sec- retary, and Betty Funston, treasurer. The float decorated in blue and gold, club colors, which the members sponsored in the Orange Letter Day parade, was awarded second place in the contest for the best float. At the coronation ceremony the club pre- sented a melodramatic pantomine, When The Lamp Went Out, which was received with a great deal of laughter. To train students in voice in- flection and emphasis, two one-act plays were given at the Y. M. C. A. Little Theatre. The first, The Violin Maker of Cremona, was a tragedy of the 15th century and was laid in Italy. The other, The Right Answer, was a comedy with twelve girls and one boy. Student directors were Dorothy Slight and Irene Fischer. Miss Glenn was the faculty adviser for the plays. The winners of the local Declamatory contest were: Oratory, Joe Johnson, What Price Peace, Dramatic, Katherine Schnaidt, The Hunch- back, and Humorous. Betty Holmes, A Pleasant Halfhour At The Beach. Joe Johnson, in addition, went on through the division and district contest to the state meet, where he won second place. Because of this fact he was entitled to enter the national contest at Kent, Ohio. PAGE SIXTY-SIX 1s35 MDNCIERAM - -l.l.-., -.l . .,.- . President and ora tory contestant Gilbert Johnson 1535 MCINCIERAM 0Two One-act Plays l. A tense moment. 2. Last minute directions. 3. Prize winning violin. 4. Hes all mine. 5. Depths of despair! 6. If only I were a mouse! T. The only man. 8. The wrong answer, but 'Y thu right girl. 9, Here I come, you lucky girls! PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN fc: PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT 1535 MCINUERAM 'Tom Sawyer 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. Terrible threats How would you Sweethearts. Huckleberry. Temptation, Capture of Indi My sore toe! The village dru Holy. Mob scene. do it 'T an Joe nkard. lE.lI35 MEJNUERAM- PAGE SIXTY-NINE ODRAMATIC CLUB It is the purpose of the Paint and Patches Club to teach students to act and to appreciate dramaic art. In high school dramatics the members become acquainted with the art of acting and the basic points of stage presence. The organization teaches one to have self-confidence and assurance, to be able to face an audience with ease, and to express oneself clearly. The most important benefit de- rived from dramatics is that of learning to speak correctly and accurately, using correct pronunciation, articulation and enunciation. Speech develop- ment is taught, giving the student the opportunity to become an adept conversationalist. During the year several successful projects were presented. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Fairall, a new teacher in the high school, Tom Sawyer a 3-act play based on the original novel by Mark Twain, was pre- sented at the Coliseum, November 23. The play was one of the most polished productions yet dramatized by the high 'school and was acclaimed by a large and appreciative audience. Members of the cast included George Famous, Frances Youngers, Bill Gill, Elizabeth Girton, Geoffrey Hall, Vir- ginia Howe, John Mundt, Willard Haga, and Kathryn Kemper. Londonderry Air, was the one-act play used for the state contest at Vermillion. Experience plays, for the members, were presented to give the stu- dent-s practice in acting. The Paint and Patches has had a new and very capable club adviser this year, Miss Eva Leslie. Dolores Larson President Lavonne Kelsey Vice President Florence Pettigrew Treasurer Marvel Furan Secretary JUG' 00ne-act Contest Play F, Martin, D. Rayl, J. Mundt, K. Kemper, D. Brown, Miss Rogers. 0Carnival Captains Marion Dittherner Nila Brown Florence Ackerman Violet Holt Meta Steffen Betty Ogden Social chairman Florence Ackerman Secretary- treasurer Marion Dittberner Vice-President Violet Holt President I Palma Brandon Coach QGIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the direction of Miss Agnes Hyde the G. A. A. has had a very successful year. Miss Hyde has ably served in the capacity of G. A. A. adviser and has been greatly appreciated, especially in view of the fact that for two years this club has been without a regular athletic director. Membership in the G. A. A. is determined by the point system. At least 100 points are necessary to become a member of this organization and to retain this membership each member must earn at least 50 points a semester. One hundred points are credited to each girl making one of the teams. When 850 points have been made, this entitles the girl to a G. A. A. barg 1,200 points entitle her to a jacketg after 1,500 points have been earned she is the recipient of a star and for every additional 50 points a chevron is awarded her. The first part of the school year is devoted to volley-ballg the next six weeks the girls engage in basketball, followed by four weeks of tumbling. The 'spring months are given over to kittenball, tennis and swimming. This completes the round of activities enjoyed by the G. A. A. members. An annual event of this organization is the carnival. Novelty booths, clowns, balloons, and vari-colored confetti give it the air of a real carnival. A dance always follows the carnival proper. The profits realized from this affair are placed in the treasury to be used for buying jackets. The success of the carnival this year as well as the general activities of the club has been due considerably to the supervision and cooperation of its efficient officers and committees. PAGE SEVENTY f 01 don Forney Pi csitlcnt A,A, x ,.-' T ' li C llonog, r im Club I lrtu D. Corning I IDLVIIQCZ, R. Narlin 0 l urtnwa'd. G. Rau. id, IJ. Tuttle, I bluldon lx lucklln. Dale Tut- tle I Forney. 1 1i 15135 MEINIIIIERAM- PAGE sEvENTY omg: OMONOGRAM CLUB Composed only of those boys who have won a coveted letter through participation in golf, tennis, football, basketball, or track, the membership of the Monogram is limited to a select few. The purpose of the club is to draw the athletes together in an endeavor to form friendships and instill the spirit of cooperation, fair play, and teamwork throughout life. Meetings of the organization are necessarily broken up because of practices for the boys who participate in different sports. Despite this condition, however, the club sponsors one dance during the school year, the Orange Letter Day Dance, to help the members to pay for their sweaters and gain money for the treasury. By selling candy at the basketball and football games, the boys enlarge this fund. Officers of the club are Gordon Forney, president, Alfred Sturgeon, vice-president, and Maurice Wilson, secretary-treasurer. Nlaui ice W ilson QL- fsgwflfsfsszse Secictaiy-treasurer - ali? Egfr ,mga Zfsiw f:'f:f215f5i2, 'Q X lf 1 ed bturgeon ,Q ,. ,W EJ35 MCINUERAM 'The Minuct Bob Hosmcr Marian Utloy Margaret Tolles President J ack Stone Vice President Edward Frisbie Secretary-treasui e 1 OTHE FRENCH CLUB Under the capable direction of Margaret Tolles as President, Jack Stone as Vice-President, and Edward Frisbie as Secretary and Treasurer, lie Cercle Francois was piloted through its third successful year in Wash- ington High. The officers were assisted by the council which is composed of James Him, Ione Flocken, Margaret Bell, Jane Allen, Richard Maire, Jean Sautar, Stacey Helgerson, Jackie Batterman, Dale Corcoran, Marjorie Norton, Edith Boardman, Elvin Ehlers and Helen 0'Reilly. 0Eicers are elected from this general council to which members are elected from each class Only students who are taking French or who have taken French are members of this club. The purpose of Le Cercle Francois is to stimulate interest in the students forthe language and to provide an opportunity for them to express themselves constructively, and also to cooperate with the Paris Pact. The programs of the club were outstanding. Ati the November meeting Doctor Henderson, who has toured France on a bicycle, gave an interesting account of his trip. A play The Minuet was presented. The part of the Marque was played by Bob Hosmer. Marian Utley was the Marquess and Dale Corcoran took the part of the jailer. The festival spirit predominated at the March meeting which carried out the Mardi Gras. Helen O'Reilly gave a report on the Mardi Gras. Doctor Knox spoke. He stated that since French is one of the three great languages of the world it is very valuable to know. He touched on the value of French and its use in everyday life. The doctor concluded his speech by discussing the reign of Louis XIV. Rolie Rouge, a dramatic reading, Mardi Gras, a humorous reading, and a tap dance were the other items on the program. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 15135 MDNCIERAM B PAGE SEVENTY-THREE OLATIN CLUB The Latin Club is one of the most interesting and important clubs in Washington High School. This year it has successfully continued its edu- cational work through many novel programs. Membership is limited only to those students who are taking Latin. The programs are varied and of many different types. Most interest- ing, perhaps, is the musical type, similar to an operetta except that it is played in a Latin setting and sometimes sung and acted in the Latin lan- guage. Clever skits and tableaus are presented which often create striking etfects. Colorful old Roman togas and costumes of the Latin period make the plays exceedingly fine. The club tries to make its programs coincide with some event in Roman history that took place on the same date as the members meet- such as the ldes of March for the March program. The stimulation of interest in the Latin language and the enjoyment derived by the members from the plays well proves the worthiness of their existence. The consuls managing the organization are Helen 0'Reilly, Billy Locke, and Barbara Johnson. Working under them on various committees are Howard Glenn, Georgia Easterday, John Mundt, Helen Alice Pettigrew, June McCreary, Peggy Blatherwick, Burton 0'Dell, Mary Alice Simpson, George Famous, and Corinne Hayes. Latin, they say, is a dead language but there is one exception to the rule, and that is the Latin Club of Washington High School. 0 Consuls Billy Locke Barbara Johnson Helen O'Reilly oldes of March Left to Right Stand ing: Darwood Zoelke Vernon Buesen Clifford Smith Dick Kehrer Jason Gale Bob Johnson Howard Jacobson George Menke Warren Belknape Philip VViman Y Evelyn Wickre Rose Woodbury Harriet Orms Helen Alice Pettigrew Seated: John Mundt Howard Glenn . ff K V ,.,,:::-gpg f I f 3 e o College Club President Helen Lang OCOLLEGE CLUB Old Father Time with the aid of Florence Ackerman, presidentg Helen Lang, vice-president, Dorothy Boardman. secretary-treasurer. and Nadine Hopper and Joe Johnson, program committee, has chalked up a successful year for the College Club. The organization has gained much ground in accomplishing its purpose, that is, teaching high school students more about college and preparing them for the courses they wish to take. The College Club Corner has been a busy place as students eagerly ex- plored the college catalogs and found many books aiding them in deciding on the college they would like to attend and the courses which seem most suited to their ambitions. A The meetings have been varied a great deal and made extremely in- teresting. The different programs featured speeches from students of the State University and College, and alumni from well-known colleges all over the northwest. ' One of the first big projects was the float for Orange Letter Day, November 16, 1934. The idea carried out in the float was a collegiate whoopie car and students of all divisions were represented-the studi- ous, the athlete, the social student, and the collegiate type. The effect at- tained was both unique and humorous. A uget acquainted banquet with horns and colorful paper hats adding a festive spirit, held during the second semester, was acclaimed a great success. The biggest social event of the year, was the College Club Holiday Dance on December 26, 1934. The committee in charge was Joe Johnson, Dorothy Boardman, Helen Lang, Florence Ackerman, and Nadine Hopper. Clever programs and unique music by Grant Moore's orchestra made the dance ditferent and enjoyable. PAK E SEVENTY-FOUR 1535 MCINIIIERAMC ot'ollege Club Corner in the Library Dorothy Boardman Secretary-ti easurer Florence Ackerman W Vice-president 15335 MIINDEFQAM:---1 PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE 'IN TERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLLB Formed only this year, the International Relations Club has proved an immediate success. To give the student a better understanding of the economic and social changes through which the countries of the world are passing and their ultimate effect upon the United States in regard to our foreign trade, diplomatic relations, and social stability is the purpose of the organization. Membership, which is restricted to Juniors and Seniors and those underclassmen recommended by a faculty adviser, has been large and attentive throughout the year. A variety of programs marked the meetings as outstanding. Round table discussions where different members would represent foreign countries and speak on the economic and social problems and conditions prevailing in the nation they were representing, provided a very instructive and enjoyable entertainment. Moving pictures, A Trip Around the World, showing scenes in the harbours of the world was the novel feature of one program. Outside speakers, discussions of .lapan, The League of Nations, German armament, etc., were enthusiastically re- ceived. The club found time to make a unique float for the Orange Letter Day parade on which Hitler, Uncle Sam, Stalin, Mussolini, all the leaders of the world today were represented. Bob N'Yikner President Helen O'Reilly Vice-president Ayleen Tollevs Secretary Marjorie Swanson Treasurer Meeting in Room 32 R. Wikner, .I. .lohnson N. M. Stevens, Holmes, L. R. Seely B, Beecher, I Sum- mers, A. Fink, D Boardman, .l. Dell- man. Young, L. Gage, M .l. Lohmillcr, .I. Har- lean, S. Pitts, J. Kop- low. J. M. Hickford, D. Mclien- zie, C. Hartman, G Tollevs, tl. Walter: N. Hopper, M. Swan- son, A. Tollevs, H O'Reilly PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ,--xv , Rall Rogers Seeley y X seveiffw fb no Helen Lang gQUILL AND SCROLL President Jeanne Slater Vice-president Jeanne Gibson Secretary Hazel Erlandson Treasurer The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society of which Washington High School is a mem- ber. To join it, a student must be included in the upper third of his class scholasticallyg he must have written at least five inches of news for the school paper or the year book, and he must be recommend- ed by a member of the faculty. This year sixteen new members joined. They are: Francis Rall, Mary Lou Cressey, Helen Hamilton, Maxine Nolt, Conrad Malmgren, Anne Milliman, Mahlon Reid, Maurice Persson, John Kunerth, Nan Coon, Vivian Huber. Margaret Tolles, Grace Hickok, Bob Wikner, LeRoy Seely, and Georgia Rogers. The customary initia- tion banquet open only to members of the Quill and Scroll was held and these members admitted to the club. Founded this year to train students interested in newspaper work and to discuss literature and writing, the new clubs are divided into four groups. Jeanne Gibson with Misg Frick supervised the cre- ative writing divisiong Miss Kingsbury conducted the book review groupg those interested in poetry were in charge of Mr. Anderson and Hazel Erland- song Jeanne Slater, Helen Lang, and Mrs. Delbridge sponsored the newspaper section. The clubs were a succss and will be continued next year. In the national Quill and Scroll contests several of our contestants honored the school when they ranked high in the national ratings. The big social event of the year was the annual Press Ball held at the Arkota ballroom Nov. 20. 535 MCINDERAMC - F 'Recent Initiates M. L. Cressey C Stad um, C. Malmgren I3 Gill, V. Hoowe M. Persson, J un erth, M, To les N Coon, M. Nolt t R. YVikner, G Hlckolx A. Milliman L .l .11-- 1935 MUNUERAMZ PAGE SEVENTY-savl-:N 0 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club aims to help girls who are interested in home problems and home planning to come together and exchange ideas. Valuable information is also gained by informal discussions and actually doing the things in which thev are particularly interested. At their meet- ings throughout the year, which are held every two weeks, budgeting, housekeeping, and modern methods of preparing food were discussed. Personal tastes in clothing and cleanliness proved to be topics of in- terest. A tea and style show were held last fall. and mothers were invited to be the honored guests. A playlet, Good Mannersj, was presented at the P. T. A. vocational exhibit on April 23. The first scene portrayed four girls before they had received training in etiquette, and the second scene depicted the same girls after they had obtained proper training in manners. Membership in the club is not confined to those students taking cook- ing or sewing but is open to all girls who are interested in the activities of the organization. Officers responsible for the success of the club for the year are: Betty Jameson, president, Cleo Kunzman, vice-president and Wreatha Gray, sec- ertary-treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Whittaker is faculty adviser. Betty Jameson President Cleo Kunzman 66 Vice-president Wreatha Gray Secretary-treasui ei ,fri :A . 0Display by the Club 'DEBATE The most successful debate year in the history of Washington High School, ac- cording to Mary Elizabeth Perkins, debate coach, adequately describes the debate sea- son. The two debate squads were organized early in December with Miss Perkins choosing Dorothy Boardman, Charles Kins- ley, Carl Lundquist, Ruth.Owen, Herbert N-'.ah r xx,I.,'1.. 4 Y k r 5- Y l ,4 Dorothy Boardman Ayleene Tollevs x J'- 4 4 ,1 N Shapiro, .lim Smith, Marjorie Swanson, and ampions 4 - - 1 Aylene Tollevs to compose the first squadf Mary Ehztaheth Perkins Second squad positions were given to John Campbell Nan Coon, Helen Hamilton, Mary Jean Lohmilfer, Agnes Tonning, and Ruth Wilbur. N gil The two squads participated in the most extensive season ever before attempted by the debate department engaging in 67 de- bates. Thirty-one were won, thirteen lost and twenty-three were non-decision. Many out-of-town trips were made. One of the first was the Debate Festival at Flandreau. Jim Smith, Ruth Owen, Marjorie Swanson, and Aylene Tollevs tied with three other schools for first place. Various teams a'so made trips to Beresford, Vermillion: Or- ange Citv, Iowag Luverne, Minnesotag Col- man: Mitchell, Sioux City, Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa, and Kent, Ohio. After many preliminary skirmishes, Sioux Falls entered their first imnortant event by bt-'ng host to the Big Eight De- bate Tournament, February 8 and 9. Huron won 5 debates and lost l therebv gaining ton honors. Sioux Falls, Brookings, and Mitchell tied for second, each winninfr four and losing two debates. Charles Kinsley and Herbert Shapiro uphe'd the affirma- tive, and Dorothy Boardman and Carl Lundquist the negative throughout the tournament. PAGE SEV!-:NTY-l:iz:i1T 1935 MUNDERAM . Coach Herbert Shapiro Carl Lundquist Oratory Extemporaneous 0 First Debate Squad Marjorie Swanson Herbert Snipiro Carl LllIlClQI.llSt L, 0 First Debate Squad Charles Kinsfey Ruth Owen JIITI Smith o Second Debate Squad I Lohmiller, H. Himilton, A, Ton- N Loon J. Campbell, R Wilbur 1535 MIIINIIIERAML PAGE SEVENTY NINE ODEIIATE-Continued the Federal Government Should Adopt the Policy of Equalizmg Educational Opportunity Throughout the Nation by Means of An uanl Grants to the Several States for Public Elementary and Sec ondarv Education At the lfour State Invitational lournament held in Vermillion February 14-16, Sioux Falls showed its colors by being the only school in a field of 32 schools from Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota, to place in all three divisions of the contest, With a debate tie for first place with eight other schools and Carl Lund- uuist winning second in extemporaneous speaking and Herbert Shapiro winning second place with his original oration, Hypocrisy Thy Name Is Religion, NVashington High School carried oi the honors. The question for debate for the semester was: Resolved, That - v Entering into the District Debate Contest at Colman the debate team again was awarded first place. Carl Lundouist in the extemporaneous division and Herbert Shapiro in the original oratorv division were also awarded first place making them eligible for the State Debate Tournament. On March 7-9, Herbert Shapiro and tlarl Lundquist. accompanied by Miss Perkins, narticipated in the Mctfahill Debate Tournament at Drake University, Des Moines. Iowa. Although the contest was won by Fort Dodge, Iowa, Washington High School had the honor of having been the first South Dakota school to have been invited to participate. The climax to the season's activities was attained at the State Debate Tourna- ment at Mitchell March 21-23 sponsored, by Dakota 1Vesleyan University. In this tournament each team has to lose two debates to be eliminated. Sioux Falls lost only one and captured the State contest. Lundquist and Shapiro. besides being the only two debaters on the Sioux Falls debate team which won first place, were also awarded first place in extemporaneous sneaking and original oratorv respectively. This is the first time in the history of the State Debate Tournament that such a splendid record has been set. Two boys winning the state debate title together, and each separately winning a first rating in a separate contest. During the first part of Mav, the two victors and their coach, Miss Perkins, went to Kent, Ohio, to enter the national contest. OTHE 1935 ANNUAL 'Annual Stalf Back Row: D. Boar-dman, A. Tol levn, C. Kinsley, S Hamway, S, Speier J Johnson. S. Moe N. Hopper Third Row: ly, J. Kleespies, N Holmes, J. Dellman mont A. Millman Second Row: L Tietien, J. Mitchell tini. M. Swanson, E LieVan. First Row: D, Larson, R. VVikner J. Gibsoiny G. Hic- kok, G. Canon Robert Wilmer Business manager Grace Hickok Associate Editor Jcanne Gibson Editor-in-chief Delores Larson Art Editor An entirely new type of annual is presented this year for the approval of the Seniors. An effort to use more pictures and fewer write-ups has been made. By placing the pictures at the edges and corners of the pages a modernistic touch is created. Caricatures of students, unique camera shots, and new arrangements make the Monogram extremely different from any other previously issued. Archie,,' the book's mascot, is used as a theme and is carried throughout all sections. MONOGRAM STAFF Editor-in-chief ........ ........ A ssociate Editor ...... Art Editor ................. Managing Editor ............ Administration Section ..... Senior Section ............... Ayleene Tollevs Marjorie Swanson Rosalie Norstad Sam Hamway Activities and Organizations Section June Klcespies Jerry Wheeler Nadine Hopper Dorothy Boardman Feature Section ..................... . Lorayne Tietjen Sally Moe Helen Martini Boys' Athletic Section ....... Girls' Athletic Section ...... Meta Steffen Typist .............................. PAGE .EIGHTY Jeanne Gibson Grace Hickok Dolores Larson .. ........... Bob Wikner Sam Speier, Ed. , ....................... Gwen Canon, Ed. Jeanne Mitchell Edwina LieVan Juanita Dellman Joe Johnson, Ed. Charles Kinsley Anne Millman Frank Tremont ..............Le Roy Seely, Ed. Hazel Erlandson Ida Cornell ............Norman Holmes, Ed. Nila Brown, Ed. Violet Holt Iona Gillette 3E MEINCIGRAM.- . G. Wheeler, L. R. See- , N. Brown, F, Tre- 9 H. Erlandson, R. Norstad, H. Mar- 'Annual Staff at Work 1 2 fr 0 V1 5 6 7 8 El 15135 MCINCIGRAM PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Edito1 s advice. Sam arranging teachers. Dolores touches up t'Archy. Seely in action. Nila studies layout. Does the frown denote work? Joe doing the concentra- tion act. Bob hunts for a. Senior! Grace correcting copy. A 10 'U 'S LA wa. A ip Q35 MUNQERAM - 3 7 00range and Black Stall' Fourth Row- V. Ilerryman. C. Stadiun. A. Tollevs. M. Stevens, .!. Jvhnsfzn. C. lVIfllYTIQ'l'f'll M. 'I 1lles, N. Conn, H. IIami'- ton. Third Row- G. Roxrers. I. Muecke II. Lang, T. Hzunrsc. C. Dun- ham, M. Ii. l'res'ey, M. Nolt, M, J. liohmiller, V. Huln-r. Srcond Row- M. Huhn. IC. OHara. M. Itvorl. R. lienerlict D. liar- son. J. VVliL-eli-r. F. Rall. First Row- Ii. Izniner. H. Idrlanrifon. J, 7 Slate. li. Gill, A. Millman Hazel Erlandson Associate Editor Bill Gill ax Associate Editor .uQK Jeanne Slater Edftoi'-in-Chief Anne Millman wif -wfff' i News Editor OORANGE AND BLACK Originality in columns, clever advertising, and a better literary stand- ing mark the commendable work of the Orange and Black staff this year. Included in the regular bi-monthly editions were a seven-column Christmas publication and an annual eight-page edition as the last issue of the school year. Much of the staff's success was due to the competent leadership of Mrs. Delbridge, the adviser, and Jeanne Slater, editor-in-chief of the pa- per. A large statf gave evidence of trained skill and originality in the stories of the paper. ORANGE 81 BLACK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . -,., . , ,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,, . . W ,,,, . .. Jeanne S'ater ASSOCIATE EDITORS --. ,,,,,.,., .,,.-.,.. .,,,, Hazel Erlandson, Bill Gill EXECUTIVE STAFF News Editor ,,,,,,, ,.A,.-- .... - ,,,,, W Anne Millman Sports Editor .,,., .W H . Robert Eninf Girls' Sports Editor ., ,. ,,.,, .--,.. ,,,,,,,,,, . Margaret Tolles Exchange Editor W, ,..,,,,,.,,. .,. - ,,.,,.,. Helen I.anf: STAFF REPORTERS Aylnrne Tollevs. Malon Reed, Jerry Wheeler, Georgia Rogers, Maxine Nolt, Verne Perryman, Dolores Larson. Nan Coon. Vivian Huber, Conrad Malmyrren, Ruth Bene- dict. Marjorie Vennum. Thelma Haugse. .Ioe Johnson. Mary Lou Cresev, Clarence Stadum. Mary Jean Lohmiller, Helen Hamilton, Ethel I-Iurvitz, Madelyn Hubn, Letitin Enloe, Ruth Wilbur. ADVERTISING STAFF Business Manager ,,,,,,,, ... .. ....,, .... . Y ....,,,, .,,, . ,, ..,, Frances Rall Solicitors-Betty Girtnn, Everett 0'Hara, Irene Muecke, Maxine Beveridge, Herbert Shapiro, George Decker. Richard Oghorn Collector ,,,,,, ..,, - - ,,,...,,l . ..,...,Y..,,,,,,.. ,...,,. ,,,,,,, . . . .lohn Kunerth BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Managers ,,....,,, . ...... W Martin Stevens. Verne Perryman. Roh Dennis Artist ,,.. -----.. ,... .. .... ,..Y... . .... , -A ,,,,,,,..... .. ,,,,,,,,. . Clifford Dunham Typists-Dorothy Willcut, Genevieve Mahrcr, Dorothy Sampson. Betty Jane Chase, Gerry Han'on, Ruth Coffee. FACULTY COMMITTEE Martha Delbridge. Joy Hamrin, Clara Iieardsley. K. A. Beck. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO 1535 MDNUGRAM: 'Behind the Scenes of the Orange and Black l. Last minute copy. A1. Editor on thu job. Z. Type set up. 4 5. Set for acziun. fi. Slater puts up a notice. 6. Gill proofs 21 page. PAGE ElGH'l'Y-THREE P AGE EIGHTY-FOUR an ,M , ta, - 1 ,, , - Left to Right: Third Row- Fifth Row- Seventh Row- Ninth Row- Eleventh Row- Director Thompson E. Friedhotl' R. Benson D. Stewart S. Donahue A. Pay Front Row- B. Robinson L. Musller K. Meyers C. Raines M. Thompson I E. Brother N. Reynolds H. Nelson R. Lacey R.. Bray J. MacAllister f L. Bernard R. Prang D. Creives G. Kelley M. Brown M. Vercoe Il. Smith S. Olson H. Chamberlain D. Rayl R. Larson Z. Nelson A. Samuelson Fourth Row- Sixth Row- Eighth Row- Tenth Row- Twelfth Row- 0. Mickelson M. Schnaidt R. Malone G. Leach R. Reynolds R. Draeger Second Row- G. Sturgeon R. Ogborn E. Ekholn R. Lane C. Stanly D. Moberly D. Tihbles R. Scriven I. Kremer C. Steel L. R. Harding C. Wohler H. Nims B. Schenkle B. Ma-:ker C. Gall C. Austin D. Koetzle J. Kabrud R. Hankin E. Zellers M. Steensland 0. Thompson V. Muckow N. Skartvedt QBAND Our high school band, under the direction of Mr. Thompson, is dis- tinctly one worthy of much praise and commendation. It has rendered invaluable services to school life, and also to the public in giving concerts and furnishing music for the basketball and football games. The band has attended the past three national contests held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Chicago, Illinoisg and Des Moines, Iowa. The next national contest will be held in 1936. The annual concert given February 28, which was marked by careful preparation, proved to be very entertaining and was received with general favor. At the State Contest held in Sioux Falls on April 11th and 12th the Washington High School Band secured another superior ranking only add- ing to their distinction as one of the outstanding high school bands in the state. Geraldine Leach Bassoon Spencer Olson Bass Horn Don Rayl Saxaphone f. 1semss.:-ssxcewe..if,mfa+'em.s:awf.maa.mee-.. . Is' A vs 5. K X -.l...1.-.- 15335 MUNCIERAMA ' 1 -,-...L-.-1 PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE OSOLOISTS AND SPECIAL GROUPS The soloists and special groups of our high school band, the latter consisting of the French Horn Quartet, String Quartet and the Woodwind Quintet, competed in the district contest this year which was held at Mad- ison. South Dakota. Having proved themselves victorious there they were permitted to enter the state contest which was held in Sioux Falls on April llth and 12th. Those students who have been awarded membership to these units have worked diligently to secure their positions, and having attained them will keep up their good standards by continuing their skillful art. The soloists were as follows: violin, Don Gardner, viola, Lorene Hoff- man, string bass, Betty Schnaidtg flute, Orville Thompson, clarinet, Steve Donahoeg oboe, Illa Kremer, bassoon, Geraldine Leach, saxaphone, Don- ald Raylg cornet, Rush Bensong mellophone, Harold Nelson, French horn, Douglas Moberlyg baritone, Martha Schnaidtg trombone, Orwald Mickel- song bass horn, Everitt Friedhoffg tuba, Spencer Olson. In the above group superior ranking was awarded to Donald Rayl, Geraldine Leach, and Spencer Olson. Those who won excellent rankings were Lorene Hoffman, Orville Thompson, Martha Schnaidt, Douglas Mo- berly, and Illa Kremer. Douglas Moberly, Nora Skartvedt, Donald Koetzle, and Vivian Mu- ehow composed the French Horn Quartet. The String Quartet, which also ranked excellent in the state contest, included Don Gardner, Leland McCabe, Lorene Hoffman, and Doris Nel- son. Those of the Woodwind Quintet were: flute, Orville Thompson, clari- net, Steve Donahoeg oboe, Illa Kremer, bassoon, Graldine Leachg French horn, Douglas Moberly. This ensemble was given a superior ranking in the State Contest. 'Woodwind Quintet Left to Right- Orville Thompson Stephen Donahoe lla liremer Geraldine Leach Douglas Nloberly M ' V - ' ,w7.fvF-1. - ' 'M 7' - - Fourth Row Bell. G. Friman Third Row: M. Kloppcnlzcrg : IC. Ilurvitz, L. Johnson, E. Lee-land, .II Lewis, K. Svanoc, B. Bisgard. M. Hansen. M. , li. Kemper. A llaavics H Yan Au-zd'ill B Clrrc ll Ballard R Skartvedt A Olsm 'VI Ill k . ..... .-,. ,.. .. .m,,.lec. . M. Holt. H. llttcrhy. Second Row: N. Carlson. L. Wilarlscn. J. Mcfrcery, M. Vanlirunt. M. J. Vanlirunt, D. Johnson, H. Martini, M. Front Row: Anderson. E. Landweer. M. tarlfcii, L. Tictjcn. J. VI'l1celer. 0 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB VVinners of the only superior rating in Girls' Glee Club, Class A. at the State Music Contest held in Sioux Falls April 11, 12. the Girls' Glee Club climaxed a successful year. Under Boyd L. Bohlke. director, the girls have sung at Various clubs throughout the city and were always thoroughly enjoyed. A large repertoire with a great deal of a capella work on difficult selections marks the outstanding achievements of the glee club this year. C BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glee Club has been very active during the current school year, singing for various clubs and events throughout the city. It is com- posd of approximately thirty-five boys from which Mr. Bohlke picked twenty voices to represent Washington High School in the music contests. At the District Music Contest held in Madison the glee club was ranked superior, making it eligible for the state meet. In Sioux Falls. where the State Contest was held, the organization won a ranking of excellent competing with eight other schools. Many compliments have been tendered to the glee club for its fine work from the various clubs and organizations in city where it has ap- peared. Back Row: ticurgc Famou-. Bob Swark, Floyd Olson, Ralph Rogers, Norbert Pehl, Third Rim: lioh Armstrong, Ed Ridgeway, .Iamcs Seltzer, Melvin Schultz, Donald Hcgstrum, VV4.od row Erickson. Su-und Roo: William Olson. Donald Larkin.. Bill Reed. Bill Iseman, Harold Ketner, Chester Ketner. I- rank Tremont. Front Row: tilcn Gibson, Granville Steele, Corneil Vagle, Forest Martin, Roland Dougherty. ' ,-cl PAGE munriusxx E35 MCINIIIERAM 0 llouble Sextet 'I'h'l'tl Row- .l. Lewis li. Svanoe, 3 0 Nl. lit-ll 4' aa. Second Row- G. Canon R. Sliartvedt N. C'ar'son .l. Gibson K UQ . Q First Row- ' ' V E i 1 l f al -Q., o I an Q 9 .f A, .0 M, Farlson Q Ii, Tictjrn 5, , D. Johnson I .l. Nlcfreery 5 ,,?,, ii 4 4, i Z - p , lil. Anderson , F - L V V 0 iff 3 is ' PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN OGIRLS' DOUBLE SEX'l'E'l'TE This organization has always been recognized as an outstanding group, and the present members have upheld its high standard. These girls were all picked from the glee club by Director Boyd L. Bohlke. All of the girls are active members of the music department. and have sung for various clubs and social gatherings throughout the city. OCHORUS A group of one hundred voices makes up the Concert Chorus. Of this group thirty-two were chosen to sing' at the district and state contests. They deservedly won superior rating at both these contests. Their ap- pearances before the service clubs of the city have been greatly appre- ciated. K . , . V . so gif 'Lontestants in Yoice f - HO' 'L .lunc Mcflrecry li 2 ,A ,K Norbert Pehl - 5 mn Lo ra 3' n e l'let je n V f 'f i ,, ,4,,s,. K my llllllllllllli, ws. Egg ot'onccrt t'horus 00peretta Leads y 1 I H PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT OOPERETTA Modernistic settings and music marked the operetta presented this year as one of the best ever given. Clever scenery depicting musical scales and smart colorful sport clothes and formal attire of the chorus and principals gave an added zest to the production. Harmony Hall is a musical college operated by Gen- eral Work who maintains the institution as a haven for all those interested in music. Charles Kinsley, as General Work, portrayed the part with vigor and skill. General Work disappointed in having an unmusical son, Doolittle, interpreted by Forrest Martin, sends him away under the tutorship of McTavish, the jovial Scotchman splendidly acted by Bill Gill, the comedy lead of the play. The General then proceeds to adopt a daughter, Rosalie, the prima donna, played by Madeline Anderson. While arranging a mar- riage for Rosalie with Brownini, the world famous tenor, excellently acted by Joe Johnson, his son Doolittle returns and falls in love with Rosalie. The plot moves swiftly along to a surprise ending where Doolittle mar- ries Rosalie, Brownini marries Rosalie's understudy, Mariatana, acted by June McCreery, and General Work marries Mrs. Keys, the chaperon he' had engaged to look after Rosalie, portrayed by Virginia Olson. Ralph Rogers plays the part of the General's valet and Melin Shulz and Herbert Nadel are cast as Brownini's servants. Katherine Kemper takes the part of Elsa the cook. ' A Special dancing cho u wit 'ntricate steps and taps contributed much to the operetta's c ss. jf Charles Kinsley adeline Anderson Forrest Martin Kathryn Kemper June McCreery I Joe Johnson Virginia Olson Bill Gill 1535 MCINEIERAM LITERARY OMEDITATIONS BY THE WATER Bubbling, skipping, gushing, singing a low vibrant melody to the birds and the rustling leaves caressed by the gentle breeze, leaping over the rounded pebbles, the brook rushes on its way. The dancing sunbeams sparkle on the waters where the tall trees part, standing like ancient guar- dians, stiff and straight. Like the new infant groping his way into the world, the brook glides on, searching, discovering, twisting, turning, find- ing its way. Across the wide open prairie of swaying grasses it slips. Another stream joins it-the first friendship. United they rush on to- gether still searching, still discovering. The streams become a river. Gone are the capricious, youthful follies, now it assumes an easy gentle, glid- ing swing. Other rivers join it. As it slides gracefully around a bend, the waters seem to retard looking back at their infancy, noting their present stageg then on they rush furiously, daringly into an unknown, exciting, romantic future. Through busy cities, under great bridges on which throngs of people hurry and scurry, through wooded hills laced by giant furs, into the peaceful village where school boys playing hookey dreamily fish, basking in the warmth of the glowing sun and the dazzle of the dia- mond studded waters, onward it goes, faster-then slower-like the pulse of human emotions. On-on-on fearlessly it moves until at last it meets the sea. Giant breakers viciously rushing upon one another in a tumult of green-blue waters and foaming froth beat upon it and at last bury it. The bubbling brook has lived its life and met the vast unknown which we all must meet some day. But somewhere-bubbling, skipping, gush- ing, singing a low vibrant melody to the birds and the rustling leaves caressed by the gentle breeze, leaping over the rounded pebbles another brook starts on its way. It is another life.-Joe Johnson. SO IS MY LOVE A voice in the wind Brushes my cheek, As the first burnished leaves Flutter and sigh. A chant of the wind And the leaves slowly droop- As the world waits below And the tree gently bows To lay them away on the earth. So is my love, A crimson crown of autumn leaves That lifts with passing lilt of song, Whose gayety mocks the solemn gray Of every sad and waiting hour. If 'ou return 5 - Then shall the scarlet of love be donned With happy grace and silent scorn Of all those empty hours Away from you. But if by chance of time or Fate.. Another claims the heart of you, Then dies the crown I bore. And every leaf-a memory- Shall age and twist in tired sighs, And I, the tree of fancy, stoop And lay them in my heart. TREE GROWN OLD Lavendar lace of lilac spread Across and back through the boughs, Where young Bluebirds had pledged their marriage vows. The trunk, a brown and battered hulk, Was twisted into one great bulk That once was young and eager life, The scalpel of Time had carved this thing, And fashioned into caricature Stark Winter of what once was Spring. Once young leaves had tenderly clung- As in bridal wreathe, lovingly placed Upon the brow of Youth. Now upon that top we see Them droop in tired courtesy... As a gentle breeze each then and now, Stoops to impart some bit of news. Ah Tree! How oft you watch the pageantry of dead, And watching-you must bow that crest While praying branches wave and sigh- You ask of God you too, might die. -Hazel Erlandson. PAGE EIGHTY 'VINE LITERARY---Continued OBLOCKS OF MARBLE PAGE NINETY Those of the ancient Greek sculptors who desired to have masterpieces that would remain to be masterpieces through the ages selected for their work huge blocks of unblemished marble-hard as granite, difficult to carveg only the best artisans ccufd use this type of stone. The soft, defective slabs were used by the shiftless, indolent artisans who thought not of tomorrow, only of the ease with which one could shape the cheap marble. Today, because of the durability, the strength of the better stone, we are able to view some of the beauty of the ancient Hellenes. :saws The grumblings of dissatisfied people rumble and reverberate in every section of the country. Any one who can show them the way out, they are eager to follow, regardless of the questionability of such a policy. Our minds, like the cheap soft blocks of marble are too easily impressed. The philosophy of life, of thinking, of acting in our nation is a philosophy that leads only to situations similar to the one we are in now, The reason that millions are unemployed, that millions are poverty-ridden is that we acted not after careful sane thinking and weighing, but according to prejudices, inverted ideals, and because we are followers, like sheep that follow the goat up the platform to be slaughtered as they are in our packing plants. We are of a certain creed, not because we deem that the creed is better for us, but because our father and his father' before him were of that creed. NVe are Demo- crats or Republicans because Pop was, or that we are falling in line with public opinion. William Randolph Hearst cursed the World Court, Father Coughlin condemned it, Huey Long swore against it, Senator Borah orated that it was against the prin- ciples of the American 'peepul', and we immediately fell in line and pictured, the Court as the residence of Satan himself. We did not stop to think, to use the brains that God has given us, but we let them be carved and formed by demagogues and opportunists. I could point out innumerable cases of the lack of the use of the mind by the majority of people. One moment they are reactionaryg the next a Communist may sway them to his side. In other words as far as our minds are concerned, we are softies. This generation is too far gone into the wilderness. They are imbued with this philosophy of doing what the other fellow does. Nevertheless the next generation need not be the gullible victims of the same fate. In our schoolswe should teach youngsters to use their minds, to develop them, to think carefully before doing. Let them learn to be good listeners. Let their minds be like the wire sieve that the placer miners use-to grasp all the gravel and silt but only to hold the valuable little pieces of gold., the rest washing back into the stream. Let us be like those pieces of hard, pure marble, resolute, unflinching until the day that the good industrious artisan may shape and mould us into everlasting monu- ments of beauty, that artisan being ourselves after we have learned to think for ourselves.-Herbert Shapiro 1535 MDNUERAM ... -IIP FVIVI --I CDO 1535 MUNCIERAM? PAGE NINETY-THREE It would be hard to explain the appre- ciation we owe Coach Wood for his ability to turn out winning teams for Washington High School. His able leadership, aided by his coaching ability and his tact in handling boys, has given him the title of the dean of South Dakota coaches. Howard Wood has completed more than a quarter of a century of coaching in Sioux Falls and we sincerely hope he will continue his success for another twenty-live years. Assistant Coaches, Beck and Stephens, are also two men to whom we owe much of our success in athletic fields. Mr. Beck, who coaches the seconds in basketball and acts as head line coach in football also teaches citizenship and economics during school hours. Mr. Stephens, commonly known as Steve to the boys he trains, is also a coach of merit and a teacher of ability. and it is through his able assistance that many Washington High School boys have started off on successful athletic careers. Wood faptain Forney AGE NINETY-Ft Left to Right-. Top to Bottom- IIenny Bendush Duane Corning Hill Brooks Chuck Roe Kenny , Iiueklin Gordon Forney 0 FOGTBALL All in all the future looked very bright to Coach Howard Wood at the beginning of the football season. With only a mere handful of letterlnen graduating, Coach was free from the problem of entirely rebuilding the first squad. The line remained almost intact and averaged 180 pounds, which was one of the heaviest in the state. The backfield, however, Dre- sented VVood a problem. Although it was speedy, it had no real weight. However, speed was presented by Duane Tuttle, ' Emil Hendush, and Al Sturgeon: blocking and plunging, by Chuck Roe and Kenny Bucklin, offset the lack of poundage. So far as early season predictions go the Warriors upheld theirs by making football history in their schedule of nine games. Perhaps no other eleven of the school can equal their record of winning from every state opponent including the Flandreau Indian powerhouse. Not only did these games re- sult in victories but never did the Woodmen have their goal crossed by any of these state opponents. Huron, the only other undefeated high school in South Dakota was awarded a tie with Sioux Falls for first place honors in the Eastern State Conference. The Warriors suffered only two defeats, both by Iowa State high schools, Sioux City East and Cen- tral. In seven wins out of nine games a total of 94 points were made to their opponents 24. ll'R 1935 MCJNUGRAM l. - T 1- .1- . 1935 MEINDERAM- PAGE ININETY l IVE OFOOTBALI. fContinuedD The opener of the season was with Rock Rapids High who had the first chance to test the strength of the Woodmen. Behind some nice de- ception and fast ball carrying, the Warriors earned their first victory to the tune of 12-0. The only real threat of the visitors was removed when the Warriors lost 15 yards on a penalty. Both experienced and new talent showed itself strongly in this game as Coach Wood substituted freely. Playing their next contest at Aberdeen, a narrow margin win of 6-0 was snatched from the Eagles. The sole counter was made in the third quarter after a substantial goal drive and a perfectly- timed triple pass. During that deceptive play. four - men handled the ball. Both teams played hard, but McKay's stability on both offense and defense, Buck- lin's hard blocking, and Captain Forneyis steady game g- proved too much for Aberdeen. The Warriors gained 146 yards to the Eagles' 114 from scrimmage, and 5 of 9 passes were completed by Sioux Falls. Next to be reckoned with were two factors: the Watertown Arrows, title defenders of Eastern state conference, and the Warriors playing their first game under the floodlights. Although the Orange and Black team played only one night-game previously, constant practice at the Augus- tana field proved enough to offset this handicap. The Arrows. the other so-called stumbling block, was as easily reckoned with as the first. After slowly feeling their way through the first quarter, the Warriors cut loose in the second to score two touchdowns. The first tally came after the fiery little Bendush had run the ball down to the visitors 2-yard line. After Top to Bottom- Duane Tuttle Alfred Sturgeon Left to Right- Frank Schraudenbach John Stenholtz Grant Larson Harold Beck 1 .-.A ...L -1 -0 I L t- .s .si H , Top to Bottom- X. James Carter Morrie', XVilson Left to Right- Salts Harriman Roy Rall Dale Tuttle 0 FOOTBALL tContinuedD PAGE NINETY three plays the Eagles line broke, and Stenholtz smashed over tackle to the goal line. He also added the extra point. The second counter camo when Harriman intercepted a pass on Watertown's 49 yard line. A line drive by Roe and two passes to Grant Larson put the ball on the 20 yard line. Another pass, this time from Bendush to Bucklin, put the ball within 4 yards of a goal. Still another pass put the ball over. The game finished with a score of 13-0. A week later again a night game was played, this time with the pow- erful Sioux City East eleven. Inspired with O'dell's 50 yard end run for a touchdown the visitors served the Warriors with their first defeat 18-6. After 0'Dell's long run the Warriors scored their only touchdown of the game on a pass from Bendush to Larson. Upon gaining possession of the ball again, the East eleven marched up the muddy field to our 30 yard line. Here 0'Dell flashed again as he scored easily on a. sweeping' end run. Sioux City's final tally was made when they smashed over for a touchdown from th one yard line in the fourth quarter. Sturgeon and McKay were out- standing for the Warriors. Keeping their conference record clean, the Warriors downed Yank- ton high on their own gridiron 20-0. The first quarter was uneventful. However, in the second period the Warriors offense began to click. In the short period of five minutes they rolled up 20 points, one on a pass and anothr from an open field 50-yard run by Stenholtz. He also made two of the three extra tallies. Substitutes were used freely by Sioux Falls in the last half, and of the 23 boys who made the trip all played. Again when the Warriors met a Sioux City team, disaster was the result. Not until the final minutes of the contest and after the triple-threat -SIX -1935 MDNCIERAM .L. - . --21935 MClNUl3RAMea PAGE NINETX Sl' vrv OFOOTBALL fC0ntinI.ledQ Bendush was injured, did the Centralites begin to outgain the Woodmen. In a series of plunges and off-tackle runs the Sioux City eleven started the last minute spurt whichcarried the ball over the fighting Warriors' goal. The game ended with Sioux City' touchdown and extra point, 7-0. The final conference game of the season saw the Warriors pitted against the Mitchell Kernels. Outclassed in every respect the visitors were downed by the title-bound Woodmen 12-0. The kicking, passing, and running duties of Emil Bendush were taken over by Kenny Bucklin and Duane Tuttle. The first touchdown came in the second quarter when Sten- holtz, Tuttle, and Corning made substantial gains from the 45 yard line. A pass from Bucklin to Larson saw the ball over the goal. The third quarter saw the last touchdown of the game when Bucklin, again passing, arched a long high pass to Salts Harriman who carried it over the goal standing up. The Kernels made no real gains through the Sioux Falls line and failed to capitalize on two intercepted passes. Seeking revenge for a previous year loss of 47-14, the Warriors de- feated the towering Flandreau Indians 6-0 on Orange Letter day. The Redskins were an even match for the Warriors, who made their only touch- down in the second quarter on a long pass from Bucklin to Harriman. The try for point went wide and was unsuccessful. The only score threat of the Indians was removed when they were called back on a penalty after they had taken the ball across Sioux Falls, goal line on a 35 yard run. Al Sturgeon and Kenny Bucklin backed up their line beautifully while center McKay and Captain Forney were as usual outstanding on defense. F. Left to right: t Bob McKay Dick Potter Art Olson Top to bottom: George Rau Oscar Baerenwold .D In .ii .. Q ENT ,, , Front Row, left to right: D. Tuttle, D. Tuttle, A. Sturgeon. K. Bucklin, E. Betndush, C. Roe, R. Rall, B. McKay, B, Brooks. Second Row: B. Reed, G. Forney, J. Carter, D. Corning, H. Beck, J. Stcnholtzg F. Schraudenbach, G. Waggoner. A. Olson, E. Ridgeway, Bowen, Back Row: G. Rau, A. Harriman, G. Larson, R. Potter, O. Bacrenwold. M. Wilson, E. Bonacker. E. Luckhurst, Coach XVood. G ,L OFOOTBALL fContinuedJ When the final whistle blew for the Wessington Springs game-thc annual Thanksgiving day classic-it not only ended the game but the high school football careers for many prominent players. It was a somewhat uneventful contest due to the conditions of the field. The Warriors, true to their state record, did not allow their goalu to be crossed but crossed the Springers' goal for a score of 19-0. This was performed by Duane Corning who ran 85 yards to goal on the opening kickotil Later a pass from Sturgeon to Harriman put the ball within one yard of tally. Sten- holtz smashed over for the touchdown. Three successive plays put the ball over again. Stenholtz'S place kick was successful. The last half saw the VlSlt0I'S defense click only in the last few minutes of the game with the WHPFIOPS within scoring distance again. Left to right Bill Iseman VIVIBH Holden Bus Tremont, Kathleen Tillie, Dick Ogborn. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT OTHE CAPTAIN OTHE SQUAD ft to right: .ich Wood l b Potter Rau Ridgeway mt Row- ft to right: Bendu h 1935 MIIINCIERAML ' PAGE N INETX N INIE BASKETBALL The Warriors were very fortunate in their selection of Harold Beck as captain, who so ably guided the Warriors- through one of their most successful sea- pg ,MN sons. Beck, a letterman of two years, was chosen as guard on every high school team picked in South Dakota. In addition to his basketball accomplishments Huts has earned letters in both football and track. The 1934-35 basketball squad was one of Captain Beck exceptional merit. The boys who were picked from this group to represent Washington High School in the last season surely displayed their mettle in the contests with other schools. 'Ihe team was composed of Harold Beck as captain and guard, Grant Larson at the other guard position alternating with Bob McKay, while Blill Hall, Claude York, and Emil Bendush filled the forwards' shoes. The team was especially fortunate in having the center positions filled by Al- den Harriman and Donald Timmerman. Another of the squad also earned distinction and the only thing which kept him from playing in the State Tournament was the rule that only eight men are allowed on tournament teams. This stellar basketball play- er was Gene Lefty Waggoner who so ably played a forward position when opportunity presented itself. In this picture also are the members who will make up next year's team, and as the material looks promising, Coach Wood predicts a win- ning team again for the 1936 season. We, the Senior Class of 1935, wish them luck. B k R l ft to right: Alderson Mar:-h Hall v1F':'i'IIIg Wg' :r5 5 Q15 :iam P5 :ra 5 sig it 1- fa ga , 2 T QU 1 1 4' 135 is ' Mme :xi we Q 'i if a - ,mm--,aa- A , J W f ,gf ix , .A lfffffikagy M fe W5 K ,Q ,., ,ga - - f f -' is - M J 5 : f x ' r' ,..., ,,,.': , V -. V. 1 BOB M9 KAY -- GUAU. GRANT LA SUN' axial! nm 241-:iv I n ' 3' 15? iZQ ifexiff 2 E h U' N' nw Ei? M' y I 1: 2, NH b .1 0' ' a izflfflffgy 161 'fi' ' fi , . --'33 gg: 'ff fs' 55, X mm M-or an ue , -gm, i , ,,.. Mn, - Sw? usfwagww V -fy 2? 2 ng 1? gm max., 2 f 'H ' 'F ' A -- N .. , , . -1 4 lfgm- ., ,H ,- 5 3 fvfffzwu '- - W , if 1 fm -- bw, OBASKETBALL SEASON OF 1934-35 Before conference competition began, Sioux Falls met and defeated Sioux City Central by a score of 27 to 22 and then went on to one of the most successful seasons we have ever enjoyed in basketball. The first conference game was with Madison where the Woodmen showed the home fans their mettle in ball handling. The Bulldogs seemed to lack spirit and the score ended, 40 to 8. Brooking's Tanagers was the second team of the conference to feel the weight of the rangy Warriors, and the smaller red and white team went down to defeat with the one sided tally of 39 to 75. On their next trip the Orange and Black journeyed to Mitchell, where a score of 21 to 17 told of the superiority of the Woodmen. By the time Yankton. our famous rivals, were met, the Warriors had developed into a seasoned team and a score of 36 to 16 was an easy mat- ter for the tall Washingtonians to pile up. At this point of the season we played our customary games with the strong Sioux City teams, the first of which was East, a fast passing quin- tet with plenty of defensive ability. The Warrior guards, however, held the East forwards while our own forwards piled up a lead of 11 points. In the second of the Sioux City games the Central Maroons were met and one of the fastest games of the Warriors' season was played, the resulting score being 28 to 27 for the Woodmen. Continuing in their conference games, the Warriors defeated Water- town by a wide margin of 52 to 17 and then waited a week to meet Madi- son in the return game which was played on the Coliseum floor. The smaller Bulldogs could show nothing against the taller Warriors and went down to a score of 39 to 27. On February 8, Coach Wood took his squad to Yankton where the auditorium was packed to overflowing with Yankton fans who were doomed to disappointment. The Warrior offense again clicked to the tune of a 7 point lead over the Bucks. The next trip required two days and it was here that the Woodmen lost their only game of the season. On February 15, the Orange and Black walked through the Aberdeen Eagles and then on the next night jour- neyed to Huron where the strain of the trip and the previous game took their toll, and the Warriors dropped the game to Huron by a five-point margin. For the final game of the conference the Mitchell Kernels came to Sioux Falls on about even terms with the Washington squad. Each of the teams had lost but one game, and on the night of play the coliseum was filled to the doors with Orange and Black rooters trying their best to help the home team win. The game was extremely hard fought and very fast. When the final gun went off the Warriors were leading by but three points which they had really earned. This final win over Mitchell gave the Woodmen first place in the con- ference ratings and they now entered the tournament. PAGE ONE HLNDRED TWO 1535 MUNEIERAMF OCAPTAIN 1535 MCINDGRAM ' PAGE ONE HUNDRFD THREE TRACK U Alden Harriman, Captain of the Wash- ington High School Track Team of 1935, is an athlete of outstanding ability. Alden has made two letters in football, two in basket- ball, and has an excellent chance for two in track. His record in football is especially good where he has earned all conference rat- ing as end. In addition to this distinction he has played in two state basketball tourna- ment teams at the center position. Captain Harriman OPROSPECTS IN TRACK FOR 1935 The track prospects for 1935 appear brighter than they have f-or the last two years. One of the main contenders of the Washington High School track team will be Captain Harriman who is to be the leading weight man and may participate in the high hurdles. The broad jump'f7 main standby will be Emil Bendush who will also take part in the hundred yard dash and the mile and half-mile relays. The remainder of the relay teams will be made up of Bill Reed, Dale Pipe, LuVerne DeVries, Floyd Al- guire, George Baptie, and Clifford Dunham. The high jump honors will depend upon the abilities of Donald Timmerman and Gene Wallum, both lettermen of last year. Alguire may also run in both the dashes and hurdles. Q Although Sioux Falls is strong in men who run the 220 and will make an excellent 880 yard relay team, the -, squad is rather weak in good 880 yard men and as a re- .-----wf-n sult the two mile relay team may suffer. But on the whole the Warrior team should make a creditable show- ing during the 1935 season. Left to right: A. Harriman G. Wallum W. Reed J, Carter Left to right: D. Pipe C, R00 M. Wilson A. Sturgeon Left to right: L. Sheldon G. Forney L. Hanson L. DeVries Left to right: D, Timmerman F. Alguire D. Tuttle E. Bendush .ll1BI35 MUNUIBRANL 'Athletics 1, All conference football. 2. Close finish. 3. Half-mile relay, 4. Alguire breaks the tape. 5. Timmerman takes a high one. 6. Sheldon makes it on high. 7. Off to a fiying start, 8. Jim. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE i i ' I P 'wa- -. .,-5 5 32. 7' ,wi .1 I 1 ' ' Q u- 'X ' r ' V 2 . 1-FF? , 'J , .. ul.,f,3,f .ij -I B 3 qv L, M? V., ly, Q 'B r A , ii , ,9. ,ini . gf . ,Q.,,-Q, ,vu A . A MLN, p5g1',1..W,.,g.. ...A ..-M ,V .V , Q , ,K an :S N 1- 5156 41 6 x'?1 GL,-' f.'-I Q ffwf -1 ' if L' i ' ' ' ,, 1 Ge.-8135+-i dh . E690 -ggi 5.1 tu , va, ,j 3 If A Q YM.-i.'4n,,. .wk Qg1Qffe-gfgfggvigg -' ,ig ' t v ,ffm , ,j. h ff 1 1' - tv . ' k 1 V' 1 , 1 - xg Lf' ' A' -IH, ,ff fx f .A I.. .. 4, hc, 31 ,V is ' : ,Q Y. M: , - .. mg f . - - H5373 Wig ,baggy-f:,3lp 5 an fi- F? -1. ' -in W .8 . H ., .H V k 27 ,sis ' 1 , f wwe- ff? ' I f ii ' ' - i . ,14fiEW? .-AT FWYPR N ' 5 Q f L, l,5i17QffS?gY ., 1. - we-'2,, ' ,115 41, . QGOLF Sioux Falls posessed a very excellent golf team in 1934. The singles were played in the best of form by the best golfer in Washington High. Reuben Narlin, who has won the state cham- pionship for three consecutive years. Teaming' with Bob McKay in the dou- bles, Narlin helped to win the state championship along with the singles. ' This climaxed the golf season for 1934. Reuben Narlin, Bob Mckay , -4aO O sf, muon , 'TENNIS Though Washington High School had two outstanding tennis players, their record for 1934 is not exceedingly good. In playing the singles, Wayne Aberle met the brilliant Holden from Briton and was eliminated in the semi-finalsg then the hard driving Holden moved into the finals and outplayed Sioux Falls' other man, Stewart Richmond. In the doubles the Sioux Falls team also played the Holden brotheris team and the Briton squad also won again. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX 1535 MCINEIERAMV S-.Eh CDO--IW-I-IIP CDVD-G7 1535 MDNUERAM Left to right Violet Holt Janet Gibbs Nila Brown Meta Steffen OTUMBLING With a flip, a dive, and a roll, the G. A. A.,s ushered in the 1935 tum- bling season. Instead of following out the customary procedure of sepa- rating the participants according' to classification, the girls carried on the work this year as a unified project. At the close of the season after much practice and hard work, a successful exhibition was held. This exhibition was d'vided into two divisions. The first was a series of acts in which the girls took part as a groupg in the second part, they exhibited their indi- vidual ability. 0 JACKET WINNERS Parading around the halls could be seen these distinguished G. A. A. members displaying their trim jackets. These jackets are awarded only to the girls who had earned 1200 points by participating in the various G. A. A. activities. To gain this distinction one must be an outstanding athlete. Special mention should be given to 'Violet Holt who earned the award in only two years since the usual time required is four years. Back Row--Left to right: F. Ackerman, M. Dittberner P. Brandon, V. Holt Front Row-Left to right: M. Steffen V. Koetzle, E. Smith, Ns PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Left to right: V, Koe- tzle, F. Ackerman, V. VVhaley, M. Steffen, E. Smith, D- Ening, V. Holt, G. Hickok, N. Brown. Coach Brandon. QBASKETBALL Another score for the Seniors! This time it's basketball-and what a team! Despite stiff competition, most generously offered by their op- ponents, they came through with flying colors. The tournaments were unusually exciting this season owing to the exceptionally large turnout and to the outstanding ability of the participants. The outcome of the first game in the inter-class tournaments proved a great surprise to all. Due to the superior skill of the Sophomore team, the game ended in a tie. Addi- tional time was granted, however, in which the Seniors forged ahead. Much of the success can be attributed to the interest and capability of Palma Brandon, the G. A. A. coach of this year. OVOLLEY-BALL Time's up, called the referee, and the teams hurried off the floor to find out the score. Seniors won! The first victory for the senior G. A. A. girls was in volley-ball. They were compelled, however, to make use of every bit of their vim, vigor, and vitality to overcome the stiff compe- tition offered by the unusual ability of the Freshman team. As the Sopho- mores were defeated by the Junior team, they played in the consolation games, but were again surpassed by the skill of the able Freshmen. This left the two upper-class teams to compete in the finals. The playing abil- ity of both teams was almost equally matched, however, the Seniors were successful in staying a few points ahead of their opponents throughout the game. P. Brandon Back Row: V. Whaley, F. Ackerman, E. Smith, N- Brown, E. Ogden, V. Koetzle, V, Holt, M. Steffen, D. Ening. lad?-K '. 0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN +--J? leg. 36' 1935 MCINDERAM OG. A. A. Panel All set for a big splash. Try this for morning ex- erciscs. Jean McAlister, ready to take off. Maxine Hoeck docs a long stretch. Target looks fishy. Grace becomes a G. A. A. climber. Just a bicycle built for two. 8. Brandon, a woman of the sport world. 9. Get in line for skating. 10. Tennis is just one of hcr hobbies. 11. Nila, ready to send one out. CDFVIIUGINVITT ,l.l 1535 MIIINCIERAMB j REPORT- OF IRREGULARITIES f I I ' Z! 54 -1 QI M m we Q ' f ,. X. 'fe z 2 'l'.-wwf CEL ffff:,.:.,... . ' U ' 9' Z 15 ' z-ni:-14?-Knlra IMTAY I IMTH i ?- A A P'x NM N ,Y 3 3 24? Z? FJ Kb' '-' V A'i' Wo- f - ?i'fu..W-.. . ' ' . .A -- A - '-: ffl-Af-P'lf'J UUA l Y .J X Zfilf f 4- L 2,5 ,524 4 Z 5 53? a f -' X 4 ,:- 1 '22, 1 ff f U 5 aj. -ggi gig 3, 5,5515 if ' . : . 72. 1 rr-uno ANNUAL ft 'Q kgs? Q 5 : , ' 2. PRE-ss BALL -- 2 I - 5 A , H Q5 f ' 5. ' EX i gi? rv- ,zs L Q N on gs A,--c.r- :P ' SS? FS. ' zo Q . an H- 'J U7 T 'Y' I-'U 0 O D IR rf C' 'T F' 9 f E' OE 3553 ' Z' 3 5-3 Z? S 3 3 ' T9-ll 0:13:52-:i:yBLACK ' I fp ' in gg 5 Q' 'rr-me MQNOGRAM A' ng' 2 QUILL Anosgnou. g 35, E5 3 , - Q Q-I :s o xx Y N o n. cs Q. Q .V :cm If 5 , WASHING k N T . lm' Flme I I ICKET X K ' 5 2 -X P Etqgw an Edesiramgo ud 'A ' ' Ltefi-2gfg,g5'4gm! ml.u1wFN,-Q 5' j cn 5-Eg as F3 S miamaq A ' 'AL ' will W i 5 fg 23,55 2152 af - hf ' - . , x x I - f Ef'MN1Q!gf-f My bbw S55 55 2:55 . aj sf fg.TencherissuingriFkT'A' jw-v.,f:mN.i i I K: 2 Q Egugmg 9, 551 ?',T!. ih'li0nsuIdQ' ' :M -4 2 3 Q 5.3 ff 1 n '-+-A--.l., '- 3 x 1 23' U ' Ch Pamtand ratcucs CQ 1 B 31 L, o 4 F F- 'T' , 1 5 2 ? 1 K ' 5 X is num uma scuool. if ass Absences S Z as if MRUOH! 52.-- IH-l'iu4i- -- f I- . g sbqqq 6166109 i N 1 . ....1mfs............. gi vi BS ' -J------0 -f-fm f---Q 12 099 Y f 6 ' - ' gn... 10 022,055 ECPVI' C6 Y 5 . JM 0 ASO cv, Q 1 ,, .-.... , ...MM ,,w,U' XC, gt gi. 1 A . Q , ,WM ,M , , 3519? Y:.x'5'5Cfxj'6 7r M, NYY' ' !. ,. . ' ...MW ,. .. U Q-DY' W' Wi- I N A ' W' .wp f' f f Ramen, 1 SHIT! Y fm sxgx. 69, an pro uv . ,, - ,,, W 7,4 l.,..,A 19,15 4 N , ...M ,K 'V gik' , sig ohce f ff' ,SY .A M- 'iff . . M. l ff ,G 75:1 2 6 . Q- ,al . To fi? fa ff 'fav N ke.. ,qykf ' ' ,rv 4 ' v x ,Q . Ie- 4 vgcglhw 7? Y. A-:,,,.gv . xl, ga 9 . 622122 xD Jr 'Nw W 1 2-45945 ytl, ,QQ iqwhf 44 . -'x,-'YXB02' V, .W f 1 Q 0' 4 , fi I , wyqg 4 b . W ,Mira KW ws mm. 'X . QQ .pw av - whmmouw , Wr,.,vJu,, W 4 X I .6 I6 3 A Vzagzi Sfylxwak ,ff K L f WHA xg? Kay f V ...fl V1 Yg',2?:g:,2x:2i.4 . . Sigmd ' . ' ff. MMM p J A f 'JF T ,Q mi--5. yy. ,LQQ3- i ,-f AJ 6 NQTH, ' ' mf s.-r wrt? '2Lw ..4v .. . fi ' ' Ji' :zz fn PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 1335 MCINEIERAM ...- OOUR WILL We the Senior Class of Washington High School of the City of Sioux lalls, County of Minnehaha, and State of South Dakota, do make, pub- lish and declare this our last will and testament, that is to sayr I, Oscar Baerenwald, leave my ability for playing Santa Claus at the Senior Party to Bill Gill. I, Dorothea Ening, leave satisfied that Queens don't have to be tall and stately. I, Jack Knox, leave a broken-hearted female following. I, Barbara Hoyt, leave smilingly. I, Georgia Rogers, leave my blonde, curly locks to Mr. Anderson. I, Norbert Pehl, leave my troubles with the women to Bob Hosmer. I, Bus Tremont, leave my deepest sympathies to tall people, they fall so far when tripped. I, Jeanne Slater, leave the worries of the Orange 81 Black, regretfully. II, Jim Smith, leave my gets ,emu personality to the highest bidder. I, Kinzer Van Buskirk, leave-unexpectedly. I, Grant Lars-on, leave my long years of earnest study to Bob Swark. I, Dorothy Boardman, leave my taking ways CTwo dollars, pleaselj to the next Senior Treasurer. I, Saw Speier, will and bequeath my attractive and genial way with the women to Lorry Larson. I, Forrest Martin, will and bequeath my famous bass voice to the frog in the Botany Laboratory.. I, Claude Flood, leave a good job. I, Gordon Forney, leave my dimples and ability for blushing to any- one who will take them-free of charge! I, Joe Johnson, leave my dancing feet to Jim Selzer. I, Claude Larson, leave the girls to mourn that there are no more blonde members to carry on in the family. I, Ole', Olson, leave-still 'Chasing,' around. I, Bob Wikner, leave the horse I rode in the Orange Letter Day Par- ade to the next Marshall-have pity on him. I, Wayne Aberle, leave still trying to remember what happened at the Senior Party. I, Lester Brown, leave my Master Mind' to Einstein. I, Talman Hanson, leave my ability to pun to Bud Davis. I, Henry Callihan, leave my ability for making FIERY speeches at class meetings to the next Senior Class President. I, Helen Brumbaugh, leave my place on the Honor Roll to LaVonne Kelsey. I, Juanita Dellman, leave satisfied that I rate with a certain boy with a Fedora.', I, Elizabeth Douthit, leave my athletic ability to Chuck McIver. I, Maxine Nolt, leave my delightful giggle to Mr. Comstock. I, Lucille Hirchert, leave at last. I, Nadine Hopper, leave my sparkling personality to Madeline Huhn. I, Jeanne Jewell, leave-to rest. I, Virginia Koetzle, leave my brown, curly locks to the Van Bruntsf' I, Helen Lang, leave my numerous dates to be evenly divided among the Junior girls. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 1935 MCINUERAMQ ,OUR WILL-Continued I, Billie Elofson, leave my lipstick to be evenly applied to the Soph girls. I, Norman Holmes, leave my ability for making Wise Cracks to Jeff,' Hall. I, Jeanne Mitchell, leave the letter men -alone. I, Gwen Canon, leave still liking to be diEerent. I, Hazel Erlandson, leave my 'tExtra Column' to someone who can get scoops on all the news. I, Jeanne Gibson, leave glad that I at least, learned how to chew gum. I, Floyd Glende, leave my fiddle to Donna Brown. I, Dolores Larson, will my Art Abilityt' to Harold Ketner. I, Edwina Lie Van, will my i6Pepsodent Prize to the littlest member of the Freshman class. I, Louie Nordgren, leave satisfied that the girls will miss me. I, Charles Pratt, leave my High Ideals to the little purp', that followed me all over the halls one day. I, LeRoy Seely, leave my much talked about eyes to little Verlyn Christianson. I, Elaine Smith, will my sweet and charming ways to Holly Steens- land. I. Duane Tuttle, leave my black, curly locks and dimples to Ralph Smart. I, Margaret Grundy, leave my peculiar Grandmotherish ways to anyone who can handle them. l, Leota Whitcomb, leave my so-called bangs to Johnny Lewis. -I, Marian Craig, leave four years of never-to-be-forgotten fun. I, Lee CcCabe, can't afford to leave anything. I, Bill Hall, leave all the space I rate in the Orange and Black to Don Timmerman. I, Betty Gall, will my house-wifely inclinations to Patty Hyde. I, Violet Holt, will my athletic affiliations to the next G. A. A. Presi- dent. I, Bill Van Wyke, lazily hand out my ability to sleep during class to Roy Rall. I, Bob Lacey, bequeath my favorite rendezvous to Lee Arshem. I, Anne Millman, graciously give my private diary for the enlighten- ment of the green freshies. I, Meta Steffen, leave an extra pound of fiesh to Timmerman. I, Nila Brown, leave my tumbling ' ways to Mary Lou Cressy. 60. I, Kenny Bucklin, bestow my thunderous voice up- I on John Kunerth. 61. We, Lucille Davis, Virginia Walkins, Louise Hag- gar, and Helen Brumbaugh, will our ability to talk 'i at the wrong' time to some other busybodies. We of the senior class will our wisdom and sophis- is ig ticated mannerisms to the up and coming juniors. i-'I-62. 'P 53 In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our 'QLQT hand this seventeenth day of May in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five. -THE SENIOR CLASS. x.A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN mm: mm nrxmmn six'rm:N 1535 MUNUERAM lI'r0minent- I. Gwen Canon Senior editor 2. J'm Smith Ilebater .L Ruth Owen Debater -I. Harold Beck Basketball captain n. Arlene Archer Girl Reserve president 6. Tom Hanson Hi-Y 7. Jeanne Mitchell Girl Reserve 8. Wayne Aberle Tennis 9. Helen O'Reilly Student Council 10. Bill Hall Basketball ll. Grace Hiekok Assistant editor 12. Kinzer Van liuskirk Art 15235 MDNUESRAM--A oI'e0ple Lorrayne Tietjen Music' Contestant Floyd Olson 1934 Marshall Dorothea Ening 1934 Queen Frank Tremont Cheer Leader Nila Brown G. Athletic editor Norman Holmes B. Athletic' editor Marjorie Swanson Debate-r Oscar Baerenwald Athletics Meta Steffen G. A. A. Grant Larson Athletics Ayleene Tollevs Debater Sam Speier Administration editor 1 1 I 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN f 0 LITERARY JAMS C. R. Beckioned to the class to enter the room. What kind of books does Bill Reed? he asked. Dallas tried to answer but he was Plumholf, and did Obert Moan? Gene was so mortified he Snook out of the room. Kenneth was a Payne to the teacher but Charles was so Sweet, he suggested having a party at Thea's Whitehouse. Mildred was Foreman of the refreshment committee. She got Norbert busy Pehling grapesg Orville making French pastryg Lyell getting Graham crackers and Sam Speier'ing fish. She appointed Maxine to be head Cook and Ruth to pour the Coffee- At the last minute Theo was sent after some Cain sugar. She had Jim Carter to Seely's grocery to get a Wreatha Gray flowers and the sugar. She also had Helen pick up some flour from the Miller. Keith came in his Austin but it didn't look so good because Genevieve Bendt the fenders. There were Knox at the door and in came Jack. While Herb was Hunting for the house Frances came in a Brown dress and pres- ently Doris came Waring a green hat. Gwen came with the toy Canon, and you should have seen the Stern look on Charles, face. Palma came all the way from Brandon. On the way she Meta Stelfen and brought her along. Then the entertainment began. In baseball Dorothea only lasted one Ening. Dorothy suggested that they play Pump-Pump-Pulley-way. Dorothy did not want to Slight anyone so she told Lois she would Painter caricature. Arlene is a good Archer but she isn't as good as Myrtle Ust to be. Both of these girls being better than he, made Arthur Greene with envy. Beverly and Helen had had Granville build the Steele Barlow so they might sit and sip their Martinis. The party progressed very well until Russell got Luce and spilled the punch which literally submerged Claude in a Flood. The party broke up and Dud suggested that they all go to their Holmes. The party was said to be a success but Geraldine had to Wheeler brother home because Bill, who was very hale and hearty had said, Iona Gillette razor? and he had proven it. Mary Jean says that she doubts if there will be another party until the weather is Feragen. PAGF oNE HUNDREI1 I-:mH'ri-:I-:N 1 -l5f35 MUNUERAM 1- l935 MUNUERAM- PAGE om: nuxniuan NINETEI-:N M WNFR? my TO?, ffwwssz 6 Q L ki: LF 7 Q 1 1? 1 Its date was 1936, f The dollar was pure lead. . As this is 1935, Q ' ' ' - Somebody must have forged ahead. A k- ilu . , 6 A f - n l ' ' 'ix Teacher: Alden, take your seat! f .. 'B N 4 ' J 1 z D 41 I3 l X. . r-.,-3 High heels were invented by a woman .rr who had been kissed on the forehead. ' ' f' 7. 1 Ji! that-M. y h f . -'.l I I I ,. xxllllisilrji ,x Did you hear about the deaf mute who f ,L -he X X wore boxing gloves to bed so he wouldn't , talk in his sleep? Sam Speier shopping: I'll take six of those cards that say, 'You're the only one I love! '. 1 ,,.. F F5 mugs Orvis urwnksn 1'wr1N1'i' 1535 MUNUERAM oAt 1. 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. 10. Work And why were you ab- sent? She thinks Tom will make it. You've heard of Feeney in the Chem, Lab. The art girls revert to childhood. The source of the Honor Roll. Taking to the need'e. Comstock entertains, The future business world. If I Had the Wings of an Angel. Planning school houses. L-..- 1EZ35 MCINEIERAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-ONE oAt Iqay ,-Q 'xr' OHOROSCOPE OF CLASS OF 1935 TTZSEDSESQRT WlglSrlAY AIM IN LIFE FAVXEISE STM' Kinzer VanBuskirk Rabbi To be a Fuller brushman Strawberry Roan Helen Martini Martin- eye Travel all over the world Love in Bloom Norman Holmes Dud To sleep 24 hours some- Object of my Affect- time tions Fl0yd Olson t 0le,' To be a street cleaner Night Wind Helen Lang L21I1gy', Retail buyer for large Night and Day store . LeR0y Seely Seel To be a transport pilot When the Moon Turns Greenv Jeanne Slater Sl3YSy,' Edit N. Y. Times Night and Dayv Sam Speier Babe,' Shoot a 75 golf Lullaby of Broadway Elizabeth Douthit Liz Eat between meals Lookie, Lookie, Here Comes Cookie Joseph Johnson Joe To out do Fred Astaire Little White Gardenia Ida Cornell Dimples Have a Seven mytrump Everyday bid Frank Tremont Bus T0 be an Opera Singer All Night Long Dolores Larson Dorothea Ening Oscar Baerenwald Grant Larson Harold Anderson Gwen Canon Marian Craig Wayne Aberle Allen Stumes Margaret Grundy A Dude', Toad Baron 66 Grannyv asAndys9 66 Canyon l Chatterf' Allie 66Stub39 Blondie', and make others sutfer Commercial advertising l Walker Civil Engineer y Play B.B. with a colored B.B. team To get a good annual To go to France where men are men and womfl en like it. Marry a millionaire To become as good as Bill Tilden l To take Carnera J 66 Restless Everyday There's a Tavern in the Town Solitude Throwing Stones at the Sun Sophisticated Lady 'cs Stormy Weather I Won't Dance You can have me if you want me, but you must be mighty low Taller Love in Bloom PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-TWO 1535 MCINCIERAM -1535 MCINCIGRAM- Continued from preceding page PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE FAVORITE SAYING HANGOUT HOBBY HOW are YOU, 3l1yh0W? Hall's Taking care of his pipe and combin- ation coat. I just about popped! Van Brunts Collecting Mickey Mices. I like that, too. Pinards iGoing Ratting. Hello, you rat. Chase's Dancing. You owe me a note. Van Brunts Collecting Dance Signs. Hello, anyhow. Pinard's Running around in the truck. I protest. I always say that. I'm so embarrassed. Ohhhh! ! Well after all-!! Get out and walk. The Printers Annual room Palace Arkota .Iob's Daughters Anyplace but home Being late. Wearing screwy neckties. Playing nickel machines. Dancing. Reading other people's notes. Playing hearts.,' My word! .Annual room pTrippEng a light fantastic. Ohhhh! Teacher's Agency Collecting elephants. Sooooo! 644 No. Minn. Listening to the radio. Sorehead. The Nook Collecting pennies, sweat shirts, and hats. Seeley, get to work. Library R l'h0102'1'2lDhy - -and stuff and junk. Gibs0n's Answering letters. What's so funny now? lKitchen Eating. Wait awhile. Tennis Club Mussing hair. Hold everything. John McLeod's Swimming. Quiet, please. Whitcomb's Eating. l i PAGE ONE l-IUNJRED TWENTY-FGUR 5 MDNDERAM oAt 1. 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Other Places Dude Smith has an Ening. The eyes have it--Aberle The gals smile. Guess again-it's Schnaidt. Jeanne's way up thar-H. And if Helen should ov- erbalance. Tarzan? Oh, no--Tre- mont. We know you, Wreatha. Justacouple of the boys. It's so nice in the sun. Clara poses. There's something about a uniform. Shh! Its K. V. Buskirk! Ain't he pretty 'Z On her way to school. LuRee and Dorothy all tired out. Helen likes to swim. Theo Sugar-er-a, Cain. Now what can Blondie and Leota want with a dog? 'l'lEI35 MCINUERAM .l....1.- 1 ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE 'And Other Times ii i 1. Dorothea goes formal on 2. Anne and Samona prac- tice in the garden. 3. Isn't the dog cute-that Canon is holding? 4. Art-the old cut-up. 5. Hurry! This smile is hard to keep- l . 6. It sems these girls went to church one Easter. 7. Specimens of W. H. S. students. 8. Sunbonnet Sue-I mean Lorrayne- 9. Smith again. 10. Now don't these girls s..t....Q. I 1. Wu I 'R J, . . , . - NYJ know this isn't a horse ? 11. Obert of the Air Lines. 12. What could be sweeter? 1 SUS T IV 1 5 7.45 WH -llhxfiiafimif A' ,Q T., f-. I QQ? 'IQ-1 A A E The skipper cried for eggs. Xyllllll ' I 'final 4 - Up jumped the gallant crew., , I '- 'AQ :,-. 2 H I Q-. X- 1 UT... dirt lfv lhrew out the anchor I eff. 1-fy-f fag . S' V, - '. , EF., .Xml made the ship lay to- iff. .rs ' 1 'vf 22::::'.'.1E- -Tie, :JY ' izii. 1333331 .iii :W K mix ...- :T ',I.. ..v u- T35 , 3' '- - ,,, . 3- -' ,Z-ww: iw, 'Q- .rk 111- 'vt ll L Q ' af ac :ie g, L VVhy didn't Methuselah ever make the football team? Because ho refused to kick off for so long. :xc is PF ' Q' 40:2 I , ' - I took my Ruth out riding K 12 .f VV -' i ff , iff' LM In the seat just back of me. L,-9 3 , 'X , Z - ff ,:j4, 1 t-'- xl. I hit a bump t eight per. -I Q, . ' J a y ,5 WX I- 9522, And rode on Ruthlessly. j j ', ,,6f',,l Q?':T 5 -252' eff We -. 4 f i xii X fi'.r1Ee9f,ef-Aj 32 E ff 14 ak This Lie Van girl thought she'd be smart-Ed winna thousand dol- lars. O .5 .. I .zm':'-4-gg-Q. E PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX PHPFPF I dot a gfog. Nis hame is Difo. I knowed him when he pas a wup, He stan cand upon his lind hegs, If you hold his lunt fregs up. i-1535 MCINEIERAM ,, - ,, ,- l- il 1. - 1535 MEINCIERAM, ' Miss Savage: The names of your par- ents, please ? H PAGE ONE HITNDRICD TVVENTX QFVLN 'V' 5-5: O b K I l 5 1 Aberlez 'fPapa and Mama. - 5 ' A I . ' HQ - A N 1 X ' ' JA- X 'ff is :xc :fi ul. ea ' I5 V E 'K' ill! X , f , , -in --,,, -1 -r Hamlet: 'l'o was or not to are, That am the ask. 1 Y ' -14 z l a L ww QQ V , '? ,fN,5 4 K 'ff' L Mr, Bratt: ML Pehl, are you chewlng C 'lm' 0 , r ' f ss? -. , 9' ' I-.um in my Class - lu! Norbert: Naw, this ain't gum, 1t's ter- ' V K baccyj' ' -jf' :,'l'ff,ff: ,'f'Q-fi Bratt: Oh, I beg your pardon. A J 'J IM sv! ' - 5 ' 4'-S-'7 r 1 v 0 ' Bus! LI MW? Y lv- J I u 'Q7' e :rm .'f'f ,lv '- 2 'l Zeke: What's a billiard ball do when ummm fy' .unuuu.u. it r,,,,M,, V, 5 L, Ezra: Reckon I don'i know. Zeke: lf looks 'round'. ' Q, Hd ill wb'- uali .-wt' --u xhflh- Q ,lu I Iv PAGE omg HUNDRED '1'wEN1'i'-maui' 1535 MCINUERAM 0 When VYe-'VVere Very Young 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1 1.3. 14. Idalin the spring of her lite. Could you tell that this was Clara Hartman 'Z Slater didn't want the dog in the picture. Dude still wears bangs. The Tuttles grew up brothers! Koetzle at a tender age. It's June, but she has changed. We can almost see Ed- w1na's freckles, As yet the man-about town CSeelyJ. HY0U,1'9 Right! It's Doro- thea and Virginia. LuRee among the daisies Elva-efficiency plus ev- en at that age. Kinsley just horsin' a- round years ago. Harold ready for Eskimo land. al l, , li, 1935 MUNCIERAMZT And Even Younger 1 Nila and her birthday cake. Don't Smith and Jewell look shy? Sally, our natural blond. Dur1's contribution to the annual. Pratt hasnt changed a bit. You would never know this is Georgia. Still the charming Er- laine. Our little Lass. Elsetta goes high-hat. Nolt's young and healthy Lang-still a smart dresse1'. Donna bringing flowers for Madam. Ruth felt rather kitten- ish! Christine grew up with the rest of us. - 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE T OTHROUGH THE YEAR Sept. 5, 1934- Ding! Ding!,' called the school bell. Sept 12-The Orange 8: Black got the blue ribbon! It received the in- ternational honor rating for high school papers-highest honors. Sept. 21-Our little football sailed through the air to win a 12-0 vict0I'y from Rock Rapids! Sept. 26-Ahunting they did go! The Senior Girl Reserves turned scav- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. engers that night .... 2-The day the newly-elected student council got to see who they had to put up with for a semester. They couldnit think of anyone else, so they had to be satisfied with choosing: Floyd Olson for President Bob Wikner for Vice-President Jeanne Slater for Secretary 3-After considerable ballyhoo and talk of stuffed ballot boxes, etc.. the students elected their class officers! The Seniors favored: Henry Callihan-Calmer-in-chief of the multitude LeRoy Seely-Second high calmer Ida Cornell-Scribbler Dorothy Boardman-Penny chaser tTreas.!J 5-Sioux Falls' Warriors whooped hard enough to frighten the Aber- deenians into giving them a game, 6-0. 12-Who said ISU was an unlucky number? It was our football score over Watertownis round little zero! 19-The Girls' Athletic Association forgot their games long enough to sponsor a dance and carnival. 19-Sioux City East with a score of 18-6 over our team crowed right merrily! 26- People of the Press went to Brookings, South Dakota. for the State High School Press Association's meet. Jeanne Slater, Jeanne Gibson, Gwen Canon, and Hazel Erlandson were representatives. Bill Gill went along to be elected 1935 Treasurer of the organiza- tion. . 16-Orange Letter Day or Washington High'S Homecoming event! Floyd Olson, marshal, got fluttered crowning Queen Dorothea Ening! Sioux Falls defeated Flandreau's team 6-10. At night, the unofficial dance, bringing forth much comment. Remember? Oh, the snake dance, etc. . 23- Tom Sawyer witnessed his own funeral-thanks to the efforts of stage-struck students. It was the annual dramatic event! 29-Why say Sioux Fallsi' and Wessington Springs when our team won a 6-0 victory over the latter? . 30-So many turned out for the dance sponsored by the Orange 8: Black, Quill and Scroll and Annual, that they called it the Press Ball! 14-All good Latin lovers got together and held a banquet. 26-Right on the heels of Santa Claus came the College Club dance, so every one had an opportunity to show off wearable Xmas presents! Jan. 4-What scores! What basketball games! The Scores: The Games: 40-8 S. F. defeat over Madison 27-23 S. F. defeat over Sioux City Central PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 'WTIEBE MIIINCIERAM 1535 MUNUGRAM- ' - ig- - PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-oNE Continued from preceding page 23-Into the select midst of the Quill 81 Scroll, national honorary journalistic society, did the initiates go! It all happened at the banquet the organization gave. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 25-Rescue! Rescue! Paint 8: Patches felt heroic and saved some bored students from monotony by having a dance. 26-Sioux City Central again was beaten-that time in B. B. Our 28 points scored one higher than their's! 31-Herbert Shapiro and Carl Lundquist earned the first of a series of speaking honors, that entitled them to participation in the In- vitational debate tourncy held at Vermillion February 14-16. 8, 9-For those who wished to speak their minds on the national debate question, the Big Eight Debate Tournament was held. 13-The day the band huffed and putfed right well into their shiny musical instruments! 22-Winding up their conference schedule- with Mitchell, the team won the conference title in a 16-13 thriller. 21-24-Thanks to the efforts of Herbert Shapiro and Carl Lundquist, all State speech honors went W+i' 'E 27- Twa-Twa came into existence at the College Club's informal banquet! It's s'posed to be a sort of language Miss Baker oiers to teach. 28, 29-Seven reasons why Washington high school won the district music contest were the same number of trophies and a great many individual awards! April 1-The only surprise or foolin' was the issuance of the Orange 8: Black. Tsk! Tsk! April 5-Some of the girls just couldnit wait for Leap Year. For their benefit and because they nitied the deflated state of male pocket- books, the Girl Reserves held a 'iSpinster Dance. The girls per- formed the little manly attentions, including paying expenses! April 11-A state-wide contest brought eager musicians into our city. April 12-And how hard we all tried to get into the free afternoon dances given for only the music contestants! April 26- Harmony Hall, the annual operetta, was warbled. Seems as if W. H. S. felt sing-song that season! May 15-Juniors and Seniors prom-trotted to their Annual Ball. May 17-The day of the picnic when the Seniors got the chance to eat May May May May naturally, No fuss, feathers. or fine food-fondling! 18-Around and around the track went the participants in the State Track Meet! 19-Baccalaureate. 21-Perhaps the graduates could have eaten more at their banquet. It's posible, but not probable! 24-The Seniors' Day. The ladies swished up to get their diplomas, while the awe-stricken lads gratefully grabbed theirs. You're right! It was graduation, and also the last legal day of school for the se- mester. THAT'S ALL! I l Ulf J l 'l'om Ha -.4 nsonz It seems l' . Q ve danced with you somewhe I V '- re inform. Edwinna Lie Van' I . think so ioo. Th pressure f ' -F Here comes XVho's pushing it? T af? the Coach. e o your foot seems familiar. as - Y l I' A , W an-af' ev r,5. , - VVho's that homely looking girl over . 4 ,, V. there? ,Q 5, I ' -.. N My 1 . , v C79 I i i lhats my SlSt0l'., f x Q 3 i Boy! Can she dance! L r L H 1212, 4 5 l'l I! y SQL .eA Mobsters in the South: What'll we have for lynch this noon Q-' ' ' ' ' 7 .1 l 1 l qv NX 3 J 'Y I' X ll- all 1 W Mr, Early: XVhy is love nowadays like 3 grandmothefs an lie ie? l P P Lois Painter: I can't imagine. Mr. Earl , es dough and applesaucef' y: Because it tak PAGE oNi-: HUNDRED ' l 5 3 5 M U l l'Il l RTY-TVVO NClI3RAM---.-.e 15335 MEINCIERAMT A c L r 1 X We 1, x ij ,S my I -M UM-ff 04:7 9 , QW G4 ' X- .ar X X Ll an 4 xg. in by 290 ,nfl Q E5 S ,, -Q fi 'SV f- U .1 ' X 3 X, B2 My ' ff n dksfx 5 ' I No f 0 ,Hump ..l' Y E. X Q0 N X Ski? , L F' Y ' MM 'vfzgpq' v GQQIJ ' If I r i l a IIN YEARS TO COME After a great deal of bribing, persuasion, and most everything, the Spirit of Washington High School has given in and consented to give us a little inside news. He has just been indulging in that favorite of all pastimes-pipe-dreams. Time alone will tell just how accurate his visions are. Yes. this is our chance to see what is going to become of our famous class of '35. His dreams take us to the year of 1947. Don Van Slyke is still wondering what it's all about. Palma Brandon and Nila Brown are the featured tight rope walkers in Ringling Brothers Circus. Helen Leyse is private secretary to the President of the United States. Ida Cornell is just about at the end of her' rope. She's training wild animals on the South Sea Isles. Donald Feeney is getting up in the world. He runs an elevator. Grace Hickok, the famous newspaper correspondent, is all wrapped up in her work. Maxine Hoech and Lynette Johnson have just crashed the back row on Broadway's Twelve-hundred Twinkling Toes. June Kleespies-so it has come to this!-is running a gambling house in Aqua Caliente. Max Norton has at last found his calling. He now holds the county honors for pig raising. Helen 0'Reillv in her delicatessan at Tea, South Dakota, makes a specialty of the honor roll. Believe it or not! Dale Tuttle is a dignified College French professor. Arlene Archer is Holding down seventy-five kindergarteners and hubby at the same time. Don Gardner has taken over Rubinoff's old job. JWreatha Gray is running for Governor of our Sunshine State. Time- saver shoes always win out. I Nathalie Griffis finds knitting socks in the old Ladies Home very fas- cinating. Sam Hamway as an attorney is representing Edith Hugill, the coun- try's latest sensational blue singer, who is being sued for alienation of af- fections by Mildred Foreman. Herb Hunt has gone nautical, with a gal in every port. Harriet Loucks has inherited a million and captured a Duke some place or other. Sally Moe believes that variety is the spice of life and for the sec- ond time dashes off to Reno to settle her difficulties of the heart. Rosalie Norstad is directing the Hill-Billy Hotshots who broadcast daily over Yankton. J Charles Kinsley and Don Larkin are competing for the position of bass soloist in the Sing Sing male chorus. George Rau is happy in his work as missionary to lost souls in San Francisco. Donald Rayl is a steady customer in the bread line of Chicago. Bill Reed has found selling hot-dogs on the Milky Way a profitable business. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 1-19:35 MUNDGRAM - -. . .-l 45135 MUNCIEBRAM1 . ' ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE Continued from preceding page Corinne Schilt has just published a best seller, Silly Syndicate Simp- eringsf' ', Charles Stern is a television operator. You should hear him tell about his operation. Lorayne Tietjen is happily married, with a family of five. Harold Beck is a mining engineer. He has associated with gold-dig- gers long enough! Bernice Kohn brings honor to W. H. S. as the country's champeen typist. Neva Olson has given up the struggle and ended it all. In Virginia Olson is lending her voice to the Salvation Army in Greens- ,urg. I plflerbert Shapiro has made a permanent debate squad: debates with friend-wife over the grocery bill every night-has a two year record to X-Eli? credit. Marjory Vennum and Ruth Owen have been sent to Hawaii to intro- duce their permanent all-kinds-of-weather grass skirts. yBob Dennis has brought up a pair of twins to take over his paper route. Bob is just an editor now. LfFlorence Ackerman is teaching the fishes of New York aquarium the newest crawl stroke. Helen Miller has gone to the dogs. She ties the knots between each andy every little weeney that comes from Hillis Davis, butcher shop. Earl Bonacker has invented a new non-skid butter that won't slip oil' a hot knife. Marjorie Swanson has just finished a speaking tour which she started when she was two and a half years old. Bob Williamson is rather bashful about admitting it, but realizes that as a peanuts-popcorn seller, he's one of the best. Olive Ann Parliman is a famous artist's model for advertising the skin you love to touch, come-hither looking eyes, etc., etc. Erlaine Foster has now run Lady Esther out of business by inventing a noo face cream, which is guaranteed to give every woman new hope. Bob Lacey has patented a new kind of socks which he promises won't slip, run, tarnsh, or bag at the heels. Jane Menke has an international advice to the lovelorn bureau. Very profitable business now and forever. Mavis Pfeifer owns and is barmaid of Ye Olde Tavernl' on the out- skirts of Hartford. Betty Gall has just completed a successful season doing character bits in the Little Theater off Times Square. Ayleene Tollevs is fast becoming a hardened trooper as calisthenic dancer in a road show. Mary Feragen is making a name for herself by running a home for the crippled and otherwise disabled athletes. Anna Haanes is touring rural China presenting piano concerts for the approval of the peasantry. Doris Waring, world reknown gum chewer, is again preparing to de- fend her title. Lorene Hoffman is training for the 100 meter backstroke race in preparation for the next Olympics. A I NE 1 Z J X?-Nm Y TX X s ,of ,Wm A , 1 , . ,fpvef X' ,yvihv A-Cf1Qf,,q '- -j l ' f'J,!,q,V,,, J r Cfla-4'-Qvc,f..4f ', ' ff-2 M' H VU! fi X 1 Z44,'ef!l'p6A-f sg V V QQ rx 4, VA J ,ix LMC V, ,?iy.r-s-N,,,,f D V x X! X ,- 'x.,X ' ,ff 1 U AV,, ff ,ff AX- A C! ,ff : .ff ,l ff X' V K V Q f I 1... , l -M X x if N N 5' 1 ' 1' K N Y X xg! f , m 1 N . N 'r ......i..J