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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1937 volume:

f I Pow LJ g, AO' ' -Tnvn-.,.4-wvm --- ., WV, , em Wx ff R f is 'R Q, R 1, ,' . if 19557 I Bjm EDEN EQ7f0r 3-EQ ES 1 Emfncws QQW4' X ' V3 2 ici: ' A , TA CW-1--2 ? if 'V ..........-.:. A, 3, .7 'N gf , f' ff? k 1 .V . . V 1 X V V X, N , , , it n, diu- 'fffi .V 4441. M Q 3 avi. T Parkin 'W gram: J '47 fyvryi 1 J f5 '5 5 75 5 V5 XX:- V 'X V is k. 'fi L1 gf ei . X X z z , V, ,::4v:..-, , ..., 'f W ' .H 5,17 'T f- ,V V ' A R V .sir Vj: ' A' g X. . V. V -- K I ,V ., :V V f L' V ,W ' ' ' i' ' ' ,sf fa- L.' , Q - -. 3 '12 'A gf-1 V , ,Vw , ,::.f- Jeu-,.f,,.,., - V, V ,. - new THETUIIIG OPMOST VALUE ANDJOY THAT TAKES vue me Isnmrmw OFIIMAN Imam n-15 me smut QF1111: msrrrunoumgg rmmmm, gp :Ts ACTIVITTES MAY TH: DAYS swim' Hens as musn T0 WBR wm-1 SUHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT., AS THE REST 07' TI lB JOURNEY PROURESSE-S, EACH MFE sum. mm mm mn om men scnoom. DAYS sum. even ummm A :ww muon! PT-AGED BY CLD CENTRAL mu June 16,1938 '- is V' .u....,.., ijfy 5.1 fi l ,L - 'T IQ ,V4':V ' .' M V y V- . .gp . 5 ' V ,. ,, ,,,, - -2' f . ' ', , '. w M ' . .-'iff , ':V': ,.' 6, QV :'f'X , g f , ' , VV 'g' AzVv,w.v ,.3 - ,jf X. 'gfjifzfag' Vp ,VV-1g V 'Y-df--'V:-QV!-1...f A-,fi , -3- . -kg, . 'V .A , - '17 1 V43-gw' jg ,S 'L g -V-Zhu. V fig Q 'V ' .A , K ',gV?,?3 , 'A ' V f ' si Vg' 1,1 , . F Wffwmm,,V , i,gifx- A ,, Q-V I .Vgg 1'-WW' V73 'ifV',. f'ry ' Q .Q I Af 'M ... A A F 'Q' I W A I , ,K J I N... - V , , V' ' ,k.-C..kf,,:Qxn.'4,e,ys ' ,VVJJ X - f.. ,AM .Vw W ' QV ' ,, K V I Y . : . , ' , Vg ,V , 4? 1, iffslfi V - ., , V 5 1 f af' fgr V? 19' Q3fw42V,V 3 f V , 1 if , ,g .V , , Qv. f fu . , A , 1, A. , Q, .qw A, L .j -, K , .LV V964 .Vf 4,33 f-MVV VV, 1 - , rw -W 1, -V 1 1 - -,qw if VVW Q, i fig, .V AQ l-nqfwg 5 V' V x Q-iii?-', N -M N' M mf!-5 ' ' 2. ue, -1, ,ggi -' , glifewzilf ,A : 1,1 ffxw ,rv , . - f v :fi xiw .-R' -12:5 'V-sz V g in f'V . JV, Vw ,. V V , xx-mix - ,XWVQXV . . x,, -. ,L .,-as V, -,hu Y' I 3-sim, , .my-. kay ,Q Q- , Q , lViVVrf .. iffy Tt Hifi 1: . 2 ' - P , .Y Tsxwn W Z . , , , Y. A .- h . ,,,, ., -. .. . ., , 1 1 ' , W wif' V x '.6Z Q'if wht' 4' - 'V 'ffl 'S iii? . Q 'ig w 1' 1 ,. A ' 54 F. gi 3 -' S 1- 'g'N'?'.,1 w 4 JH ' 3- an V. ' .V1 f' an wil ,V V Ffa 'fe . L 4 YA? ,QR ' ' 'Q 4' 4 MA, +L an K , is ,N . 'it ' F U n 5 5 V J L 2 H Q is f , ' 1 X .rs Q e 4 .. + 1- x -r if ,Q L ,, ,A U ' A , Q ing, G ' IV V. -ww Kg n 5 , V qd1es?Y1g:E ,J , +R V, . 4 ' 'll 1 Tam S! 2 ' ,- .4 , , .. V- ,fn 1 'F 1 cn Ng: N B. o 2 ,A 'gf S W F fa 3 N , J, , J Y ,A ., ,Z 1' gui: g,,- , ' - 1 , 4, , , . . ., , V, Q. , . , I im., Q ge. A U x Q Q 5+ it 5 X V I ILEIQ' .ig f' f ' JV. , Y' A Y M , , f 3 ,X I.. . 'I' 2 AQ. Q 1 xx M , 'v 'i? n H1 Q' - . . , X' 'iffzfg dxf 51' M' V K .7 V - 'FW ' ' P gf -' . ' v , 1. QL? V V-VM X L . V Q 'K -1 8 . Z' ,Q 1,33 f ,e , V, .f A is V Q 2 42 N 'Q ' sa '52 g K V V. 3:51, .kg -4 Q 3 3 r 'W z ' V T2 Nia. Vg xx A 53, , . ' 'gg -...rs , it M , -1- M .nun 1 . ,. , - ' Q iw V., : , A mv. A 1 . M 4-1 , 5 aw-ja-V W H' ,V V Nr , fi ,avi if A, gw3:.nm Q r F 1 ,ig-gg w M 5, Q Vw 0 5 H-'M ou 't 'Q .1 F X32 ff 1 ig H My t ,iw 'L' NR Mix, 'Q' Vx M QA f E' M 'J' My ,V A-5?21'?i5g 'MM ww ,iigw QV Vp 43,5 , f ' V K M. , ,V-wg if -. L+- A-A:-i.n.iBuLa A , v-wfqzn, , , W-113W,W,-Y-5 ww --f--H . N, if-1 E 27 i ,0!fb0l d T66 3 SENJQR CLASS SCHQfGL ' Manx Mila fbafzfili lQA4lffr524F52z WW N Q , 3 . ,LL ' ORJEWORD Students, here is the journal of the school year 1936-37. lt's been a Wonderful year in this hig, new huiltling, and We've had some Wonderful times in it. Almost half a hunmlredl classes have passed through lrving, Old Central, the North and South units, hut ours is the first to occupy this new Washington High, Anal that's Why We've huilt our hoolc arounrl this hulltlning. We're proud of it, were prourl of the recorrls nraole hy its family of students., We hope that pride is reflectecl in the pages of this journal, - Aw.. V., .. ,,-.pm-h,-V-.-5.7 .Y i .,, ,-v. Wngn- IN.,-'HW W-.-,,v-v-7 ,. -- rw Vw - --Y' V ., W ,. 'usb-1-H f - W- ,,-rv ,N- 1 ,1w J,- N 5 rg i 5 fV,X:,,..y ,, -ff Mfg.--U ,- ., K . , YYY.-.vv-,..1.-,.,. ,...-..,., ,, fw- ':::F5,. 71 A? ,V EDICATION Mr. Early, we salute you. Be- cause a man dreamed of a modern, enlarged high school for Sioux Falls, hecause this man had the determination, the amhition, the patient persistence to make this dream a reality, hecause that man was you, We dedicate this hoolc to you. May it in some measure show our appreciation for your efforts. ,. , .-V-Y --,f--- -wvv,- .-V----------N--v -v--g-mv,--- -V-.vw-fu-------V 1 . .f .rf f . ' I ,,, x -'l, .'1, ' ' 'Bw . -vim .Ag ,1 ' ,hx J M4 Q, , f M. F., ' 1' Argy- A., . . 'A '.-A' .cf My - x , ..+'-r.. , , V4.5 num- ,E , e 4 l wvfONTENTS Book JI-Fall Book Book Administration Orange .Letter Day Footlball Girl Reserves Drarnatics lla -Winter Publications Clulos Basketball Forensics G. A. A, lllgagprlng Music Track Minor Sports Honor Group Hall of Fame Graduating Seniors , K i .. . .M YA , , , T. FA wwe I X i x A' -A - - - ----A - -1-- W- - --- , -A M- - -- , k,.,,, ,, ., ,. ,. 1 J., - ,,.,..L:..Q,...,.L., f' IEE! Standing, lett to right. C EIERMXXNN, tl H!XRlvlOlNl, C HAlvllLTOlil Vt' LEYSE Seated at table, lett to riahtj DR, CEREGCS, R GAGE, B YEAGER, E TDOUTl'llT, H SIXURE THE POWERS THAT RULE These people pictured above are the ones in charge ot the educational policies ot Sioux Ealls, and in a xery large measure they are responsible tor the modern equipment and progressive policies ot the system Dr. J B. Gregg, president ot the Board ot Educa- tion, contesses he has realized an old ambition, tor his father was once a member ot the school board at Havvarden, Iowa. His executive ability and keen interest in the tin- ancial attairs ot the school have made him an invaluable member. l Especially deserving ot honor is Mrs Eannie Douthit, who has been attending board meetings tor thirteen years, which makes her a veteran in Sioux Ealls school attairs. She has shown a never tailing interest in all our activities - - basketball, tootball - and she says our operettas are 'lsuperb productions. A. A MacDOlXlALD Superintendent A A lvlacDonald has served the Sioux Ealls public schools thirty-tive years, tive years as principal and the remaining time as superintendent. During that period he has constantly endeavored to secure tor the boys and girls ot Sioux Ealls better equipment, courses ot study, and instruction. lt is not strange that such a litetime ot unseltish interest has gained tor him the hearty respect and sincere attection ot the whole city where those boys and girls have become the citizens. The class ot l937, as they graduate tram the nevvly completed high school, are deeply conscious ot the debt ot gratitude which they, too, owe him. Eleven v ? 2 ! 'S N' 5 .f,., 'gitrg W Q. ,ijti . EM ,fr 1' i ,f y-',.vg5:,5-551' ' ft if T 1 1, 352 f Y , K 5 M 1 : . , Q 1 QSM sg :F , ' -N 14,3 'SW aff- 'KS Y? 'Q f , V N -'fi 4. ..::,'- .qvfgy gfjj 'ii' . ,vi M Este f S , S , kin 12,53 ,L 5 ig Q 15 i t.', cj muff l Lv x ,. t f fe' Q42 fr A f 'ft wi' , iam if .S Q . na -N 1 4, ' fggi- , 'Q 'v c 1432 5521 gf, ffaw J weff fig: we 4. Av., f T. 1 1 1 1 Q3 wc. - ,cg ,, ,,, V . i '-ELI' '. :-Fe ,'- gu . ,A I Hi fs? .- A ' W Z1 X SQ! B vm, s ,sp- 4 L! A -. 3:56 v ,KK --'1'a '.-M 54--A-fi ' , is , M -1 Wai 5 ff 7 :ft if! H var' 4, 'eigi A , , 435 ',lx'?:lfH, SQ M-we- X - ,--gg-3, -rx J 5 21:5 'Ei wif 'f x 1 44 . 'v v .V-,,.,1,.,n , v if IK? In Y Q. 3 6 Qt Q ' ig? .V f - , ,. . . A-Q21 - , 1' 0 1 , ' 3: gf , wing 3 A-it New +5 Q 2 W fr Q,- xy , rf , f V 'S N 1 . ' 'f :fig sr. sf 2 :F TW' 15: fffagil . ,. ' ,g nigiig 4 'Q swift-1 4: me if-1 i-:ix Tags! P ,, in s 'ALI' fl! sf if .1 L I fu., fifxfig -Q3 if if ,WI 'Qin' tr ' :gym , ff ff wr.: PM ffm -tr lflea. M 'P' , ,ig ,Qfr , 4-' , ,- rig , W, ,,'Zl,7.A': wr. f ' PSS-. seg! ,i ., Q X, . M? f 'Inn' I 'ft if ,, i .,f 1 , ,I ,5W. . ,th 94 r Q: V, I Q 'if'Q, af , if 2 165: A33 K K , if ag, i' V 1 sf? 'ist , 32, V +I 55357 IJ, 53555, I Y?1,Z3 f i JK 4 ' . 'sf gm V , A if - f H 5 I .yzfs . , ,MY 13525 ft gvsfsffl' .G 7 MT- N'f ,, V . 3 , -.xx i, 1, jj: 4' . N f , Q, ..,, if ' 'T , Qi 5 xp Leif25!' - ll 'tw' Sex - -f Q 5 sv' E if 'QI , Q X- ' ,fj,g?r.I 5 T I I at igg, if ,,f'1 r 'i ' we 5 Z new P7 wr M , if W 3,2 J ifgyti, Eff' E Q i s ft 1. i IT' 1-5' fi. D Q ,f , c V ,fs V WN-. . 27, gs ' :gif fi.. vyw Ei , me-. fi Q ' s 'iff ff? W4 THEY HELP US IN Eor every class in Washington High School there is an advisor assisted by a crew of about ten faculty members. These advisors marshal us down our first registration lines, help us choose our courses, and record the grades we finally make. All this involves a great deal of work for which little credit is given Mrs, Elizabeth Whittaker, home economics teacher! manages us as the green freshiesf' who came in from grade school ciuite overf whelmed by our lofty position Then Miss Joy Hamrin assisted the seasoned freshmen, to bring our second semester to a successful con- clusion !Xs new sophomores we came under the guiding hand of Miss Helen Baker, and finally Miss Clara Mierling helped us complete our last year as underclassmeni Lett to right ll bakery, J Hamrinr, Q Vierling! E, yyhittak r Twelve rfirwe. r rf J I EICIENCY EXPERT I eclares Assistant Principal M. M. Brumbaugh. Qmxgwllxalways feel most at home with young people, Born in Lawral, Iowa! he lived there until he was three, At that time his parents moved to Platte, South Dakota, He received his grade and high school education from the Mitchell teachers, financed his way through Dakota Wesleyan by alternately going to school and teaching in a rural school, and took graduate work at the University of South Dakota, In l9l6, his first year out of college, Mr. Brumbaugh entered Washington High School as a 3' English and Debate teacher. After ten years at this, he became assistant prin- cipal, making it twenty-one years of service in this high school, He has had charge of the athletic finances for nineteen years, has never missed a basketball game and only one football game, For the last seventeen years he has either been a student or a teacher at summer school. Although his greatest enjoyment is that which he gets from his work and students, he likes to take time off and experiment in his garden, taking special care of the rose, his favorite flower. Mr. Brumbaugh likes all forms of good wholesome sport and is an excellent bowler. lf I can always remain among young peo- ple and be of help to them, l'Il be happy. FORT HE RUNS THE PLACE As with many famous leaders, Lyman Eort is small of stature and,big of nature. Mr. Eort spent hi boyhood days on a farm in lllinois, attended a small high school, and made the town football team, After graduation, he taughga country schoolxuhtil he entered the Uni- versity X lllinois, two years later, He received his Ma ter's ree from the University of Colorado, and i i934 akota Wesleyan honored him with the Degr of bctor of Laws Mr, Eortsteac 'ngfcareer began at Mit- chell High Sc lool hereiivhe taught for four years and wa thenii priri ipal for eighteen yearsxi Leaving Mitchell, h came to Washing- ton Hi h School. Here, by virtue of his general good l dership and excellent sense of humor, he has won the friendship of the entire student body. ix rx ' Our pri cipal i also the author of several successful oaks. wo of his recent ones are, Oral Engl sh and bate, and Youth Stud- ies Alcohol written specially for Junior High Schools, e last is ot, for the purpose of reformati n but rath information, he says. Aside f his writing, e devotes much of his summer to traveling in he mountains, trout fishing. He modestly ad its that playing golf and swimming are two f his minor recrea- tions. , f THEY HELP US OUT After spending two years being helped into Washington High School, we spend two more years being helped out. Mr R A, Beck was the first helper we met, when as sophisticated juniors we came to sign up for Debating and American History. He passed us on to Miss Eaye Erick who decided lwith the help of our recordsl whether or not we might continue as juniors, After passing through this third step lead- ing in the direction of our ultimate goal, we en- countered Miss Emily Chapman and could call our- selves seniors for the first time Now the Question arises Will we graduate this semester? Eor either Mr. Zenner will shake us by the hand and bid us a fond farewell or invite us to remain with him for another year. Left to righl E Chapman, li Beck, I.. Zonner, E, Erick Thirteen :Q .ss X A . . , we ,. , f. -,' fgff-55, .,,' , U1 -T , . .,,.,5,,s ,,. , in K ,X Fi, i - ,. g . K 1, Fri .V 1, Th 4 I Jef?-5 Q ik in X S: ':,, -1. 1- s, igg3,,,,?ifi 2 fl? , , 1 psy? g.,x5-ee if af ff ,5 lgQ. Q55 i , ,sg iff rlff fl,-ff' , x if .1-5 1 .f 'j iilsf-ESM? 1. - . 5 .. 5 .eigfi ix , ,Lil 5.9 K A W Q, . it .wk .ft V, nf Q sit' , :WS is 5 If T- ' lain - , ' gf? s, W il N., ', .14 Qi. - 5T7iEf'if , 12:13, ,. .. sn C iigffia A wa 4? -. it 14,5 , f ,Q i i SM mi. , L 1 Z Ng , 'Es s i M251 H, x M. 5 . 'HW Y 1 ,rg 5-as s r i . 4, . ,15 'ev ,s :ga T 1-g . Q effws 14,2-.. Qs. , V V LI E - E A. K '- 'mt'5FZ. by tgp-uf 1 v. , f-ff - ' Q : W ' :wk l 'diffk' -f- if 1 K ,gp A 5 A We 1 uf Y i' 'Wjigsi . ' 1 Q 'egg LQ, . , -Z. . , Qing: g if i i f - of I ,fe . 'W 'yi-1. r' vo f ff V .Ln ,.-,ff x ef ., v ,E P, ,M rv ,, - it -5 ,L if, , ,gag ,., A, 1' , JE ff 2 . ' -' .Sa i Mfr We A M V, . ,.. , - M., , L5fc:,'EQf, 5 W, 'iw ss ,cfs 4. 360' Ff fg rf' ft fly, l fi fs'?F'7uf f ff. . 1' , . Q ., ,g, W ,Y v 3:-p f. we .. A ' f3. fli-': ?fF2- 4 l it .Alu-'i w1 il T . if As . k as gixi W fl . 4.4.-iw' W Z . F 27 Tip, fs I . exggg f 'fi ' i V , . , J A- X ATN' S ,srl 'I Jim f-C' ' ,,f.,, P f' -, em 5 , r ,v ,-i . 6 .,. R? i N: JS'-11, 111 i 1525? ,L.-,.,fjQf53i1 Qtfw , . . ?5'9f s f I .f f ftmwp ' , 5 i f gif. ,fig . ,,.,,..W,...., i' 5 ? , . s K , 33 i w l A fl :ff -7 2 4 Ng 3 'SQ ,l si 'gt 4 -1 il I RH if' 3 .C .3 M, , QQ, ,Q 1' ' .'1'f.,m if - ' ' i if 5 it ffgffisi-255 , ., at g ., gif, fi 1 ..v -t vi i V yfvxi 2 mf ' fr 4 31 , .Bef AW' L 23 ' V ,,.,.' -.,. X 1 Q ,ill ':?ff '5 lf? fs 1 :gf lj' .Q si ' Y., .gs af -'fs H., f iii? 9 4,2-5 4 li . Q? VA' ' AU 4' . ,J , J qi i - h t .LLL ', gf 'Y l rig will 'T .v V.- 1 hw - cf , or :A , it . , ,,, , will win vw- Ruth Each CarrollArnold Bookkeeping, Commer- Helen Baker ,L ' James Baker Clara Beardsley Debate, English cial Law English ' A ,' PhysicalEducation Stenography, Typing rs 0 E V L V' Clarence Back Rav Back Ellie Beiisiin E Q Berdahl E H Bissell Civics, Economics ljiiqilzkmfyuiiig Economic Algebra, Cicornelry Bookkeeping General Science Ccog raphy OF MANY THINGS -H The old order changeth, yielding place to new, The history ot Washington High School is an amazing record ot growth and adaptation to ever new conditions. Little red school house made ot bricku accurately describes Sioux Ealls' first high school, Old Central, which was located exactly where the new unit stands today. ln i879 Mr. Lt D. Henry, principal, was the only teacher tor the twenty pupils enrolled, and Kitty Warner and Etta McCormick the only members ot the graduating class tour years later, By l895 the enrollment had grown to l28, and the high school had to be moved to the building on the corner ot Eleventh and Spring, now known as Irving Grade School. Three taculty members were needed to assist the principal Latin land that meant Virgil, Caesar, and Cicerol, mathe- matics, and science lincluding physiology, Zoology, botony, physics, astronomy, geology, and chemis- tryl were the tavorite subiects Those students Helen Bliss Gerald Bloem Boyd Bohlkcv Earl Bowen W E Bratt Latin Shop Vocal Music Shop Spanish l l f William Bubbers Emily Chapman Clark Close Cylord Comstoc Marie Conway Bookkeeping English Mechanical Drawing, J- P sics M English Fourteen Shop , rl i-Nil .4 I' 1 Lois Cowan Charlotte Cressey lrene Cummings lvtarit Danforth Dorothea Dawson English Biology Latin English Art T lviartha Delbridge William Duncan Dorothy Early' Emily Elvestrom Almelyne Flint English, Journalism Biology, General Science Sociology English Assistant Librarian didn't mind world In l9D2 the list ot teachers in- cluded tor the tirst time the name Josie Wilson-4 l-listory, and it has appeared there ever since, ex- cept that the l-listory has changed to 'tEnglish, The year l9OB was an important one tor Sioux Falls. That year the students moved into what is now the North Unit t old building to youll which had been erected at an approximate cost at fl5lOU,OOO, and local citizens scolded the School Board tor building so large a onee its maximum capacity was SOO. At the dedication the new build- ing was christened Washington, That tall W, I. Early came out tram Indiana to become the tit- teenth principal and has liked us well enough to stay ever since. The capacity ot the North Unit by T922 was more than taxed with an enrollment ot 959. At a total cost ot 957,727 the School Board authorized the construction ot the South Unit in T923 which dou- bled the number ot classrooms and made it possible to otter a greater variety ot subjects lilge modern languages and vocational subjects, encourage extra curricular activities, and increase the taculty to torty-eight. As the years passed, new subiects were added, old ones dropped, the taculty continued to increase, Virginia Fraser Faye Erick Helen Glenn Dorothy Godtrey D R Goldsmith Algebra, Geometry English English English Mechanical Drawing Louise Goodwin Palmer Grover Jay lrlamrinf Elmer Flansen Mariorie Harlan English Citizenship, Orchestra Geometry Trigonometry Business Training Stenography Typing Fitteen , 5, e 'QED' .Q A Sz 4 A' .xi 97 . 44-'2 f't1'if2'l: 'T gi. . ' . 3, fx V. + Ms ,J it ex Yi 0. R Ng Y' V ,415 lfiilggyq Q25 Y 4? L ,gg w Z 22435 ,- kgggggfja ax .yatgvv Eg! ,Afffii lf .552 .1 1 Ti f ,.:2f L, ,ic . L,-.A , imFf.x. f3s.-Qvg L ...a,-sfgq.. , --M. f ,J it if f Q K - wwf 2, 2, egg tfzvif Fi ' ZH' .f -bitt? 2-'xi' il f 595.2 Q' P.: ' 15575 5,6 , - e wf . 5. av Q4 rm i , .V ,, S. i W T TZQY5 W .2352 -, ,p ai ' lg fs ,21 1 3 1? -if n'.QQ'ff qaizft- f ,sf i aw A E. Egg, et? .QA r 654' aj' ' f. U + . 31, AHSFAQ. Y in-5,3 ., I T 3 't??QZ'fi' ' -. T if ,S -M ,: ra, ,. ., v V 'kg iesvta L2 zfffi Ag j i ff f x.,. 33' ..,.:r:q'ffi'M S, . ,,. Zliif ,V . ga... 'fi - ft, fU'I',w Qu,-:ig?s,,. G .MQ- ' r f, an V 1 .. Fi , ,lv , V if 5l ,2ff 2 ' i isf f in wif: f ft., Wwe, 'L 132.1 e uw, , -mf , f . 3' 3 lfk 't+e-rg .,qNvw-c ---1 FP' 3-7 A , F331-4 fa 1, Y , gf '- wfffnly 4 11935 L24 NW tg in :QS 4 ll ggi wi ,fy :',,' ' 4.i.i' FJ, Q Q Axis! MLYW? ff 6, 1 ' ,P fl, if Y' . K lf S' Arg:?EE'lf - S , , zffirff get g M143 , F I-'N ,gf 5 lil P121 .3 Q 4 K i QLN5, 3523 fy it - ,ying ., fi 1- -wwf A ii.. nf c gn ti gr- P., FP G fif ' V1'!-ggi' x .'- P' i ' Nj , .A , if tr .Q A 357 f 1 fif i' ,g . C A Hauge Paul lleidc Helen Hunt Agnes Hyde liiialrire Johnson History Bookkeeping French English l listory lsla Kilpatrick F J liohnutek Lillie Kunkle Eva Leslie 2' llelen MCOuillen Dramatics, Speech Civics, lflistery Citizenship, History Stenography Typing Knglish the eight-period day was the practice, ninth period tor tardy students was introduced, and more and more students were entering Washington High each year. ln l93O the enrollment totaled l65O. The Board ot Education met treauently, PT!-X members cone sulted, and the student body held rallies At last a much-needed Vote Yesl carried, bonds were tloated, and construction work on the Central Unit began during the summer ot l934, By August l, l936, the new addition to Wash- ington High was completed at a total cost ot 53679877 And what a buildingl lt added new classrooms, one ot the tinest auditoriums in the Northwest, a splendidly eauipped stage tor dra- matics and musical productions, a gymnasium suitable tor all interfscholastic games, and shower and locker rooms tor boys and girls. Other features were indirect lighting, modern ventilation, master clocks, classroom telephones, and provision tor radio installation in each room, Due credit should be given Perkins and Mc- Wayne, the architects, Henry Carlson, general contractor, but we cannot forget lVlr, lVlacDonald and Mr, Early, who worked so long to bring this lvl. D lvletcalte l lannah Nordgren Harriet Olsen Robert Parkinson l larold Peters Printing Lnglish Cooking, Sewing General Science Biolngy, Botany Virginia Pettigrew Birde Posthuma F V Rayl V Nlfinitred Reynolds A lien Rossayx Physical Education English, Psychologt Chemistry Stenography, Typing Cfierman Sixteen ez f 4,443 , il X, of Ettie Soyage Bernardyne Schmidt Elizabeth Schreibman E M Schwartz Eya Simons Rcgistrar Stenography, Ty ping Art Algebra Algt-bra, General Science ' v Bergliot Stephonson lsmay Hope Sudan Corabelle Teller Arthur Thompson H E Thurston . Librarian g Secretaryl Sewing Band Biology 3 , ' T 'ir . building to Sioux Falls, nor the taxpayers who made it possible, This year there were more additions to the tacf ulty than tor several years, Elizabeth Schriebman took Miss Swanson's place in the Art Department, Jim Baker came to help Coach Wood in the boys' physical education department, and Virginia Pettigrew and Margaret Thurston were the direc- tors tor the girls' department which was started again this year. With the restoration of the print- ing department, Mt D, Metcalfe returned to the faculty. Other newcomers were Emily Elyestrom, Louise Goodwin, Hannah Nordgren, Helen Mc- Quillen, and Lyle Wirted English instrudtdrs, Marie Conway and Beatrice Johnson -fhistory, Eya Simons and E. M. Schwartze -mathematics, and Harriet Olseneeehome economics. Miss Eva Pang took charge ot the newly organized oppor- tunity classes, and lsmay Hope Sudan replaced Betty Craig as Secretary in the ottice, New courses were ottered in dramatics by Miss Kilpatrick, and Mr, Grayer organized a school orchestra, So we end the school year with a faculty of eighty-one and an enrollment of 2400 History has been taught and also made at Washington High School in i936-37? Margaret Thurston Clara Vierling Josephine Wagner Eidelis Walter Elizabeth Whittaker Physical Education History Algebra, Geometry Stenography, Typing Cgoking! , I, Q' W fl 7!-0 iffy, i Josie Wilson Lyle Wirt Howard Wood R C Zalesky L P Zenner English Speech Athletic Directizr General Science Algebra, Geometry Sex enteen .Ni . 'Mimi li 551 ff: .Y-grgikw .1, 55213 , ,ri A 4534 ' i V3 'T 5 Q gf-3. Q , bzw 5 , -v E .at 3 f Wt, is-xt amz A-W: W :muff Wwe, 9 '52 I ,pile is' ri 1. I 351.2 4 ,. :H V5-751, ,i. N 4 ff 7 fi A7' -5' f'3 ' 4 ,WMM fj g,i,,N1 .- J My ig W rs '32, ft ' X. 2531 Q , ,g,5,,f' rr Y rig ,P I wa ,' , we - ,Q -5 ..'mQ pc. 5 'K -: . ,wk fi V, S f ff fe ' we gy 2 -xku 5:01:19 ff,- I ' , .1 A-N. P? .fc .?,:,f.-I ,Fw lf, L Y' 2 it g,,ll,L it 'i,, if 3af? ,,lY'1'f 1 ,,,, , if 3111 ri r gglf? - v t4r-f'3 '1- 9 4 Fif. J L Pb'- fr'. A, 7 f -Gly, ',V, f Vg, Qltitifvi Y 412:31 'K f,,,gf.L is 4, . 54 ,J L ,rn A 44, gy -J :sf 1 ,K , f 'git I , 4.gf,i: I F 'J 9' ' Af. , 'A Q, ff f.f.fI'I':r2Zl? Eg.5,.,,m 31,255 g ' ff:,'r52i2,l Q55 tiki r ' fi-?.g,'2 .gn Q .1 .gf if 52, 2 , ,even , an 3 , M. , is .glq w. , , Qgksgsr cr V .vWw.,W... QU' x P r gi 'Hd-Y:-'fx' S , ' ag -: A AE ng: '35 . me gs +:.gfq:35, AT , J 5 as ,if if ftgf ,i A P A C4 1-U5 Y 1 ll J 'tfllv if Q, 1-, r' L P 5' rf 7 'aff' 455' A of l'fiT 'ftM President Jett Presides POLITICIANS IN THE MAKING Pictured above are the august members ot the Congress ot Washington High School, or to be more exact, the Student Council Composed ot the presidents ot homeerooms, clubs and classes and presided over by Speaker Jerald Davis the first semester and Senator Jett Hall the second, this session vvill undoubtedly go dovvn in the history ot the school because ot the tvvo mayor advancements made -namely, the traming at the tirst constitu- tion ot the body and the formation ot the initial Executive Council The tormer established the Oiticcrs get-together, Krrmprtr, Hall, Davis, Timmern TOM group as a detinite organization by giving it a set ot vvorking lavvs and claritying all such questions as purpose, membership, and time ot meeting. The latter greatly improved the etticiency of the Coun- cil by reducing the working membership to a group ot seventeen, composed ot tive seniors, tour iuniors, two sophomores, and tvvo treshmen, who were elected by the general council members. The otti- cers ot the general council also serve as otticers ot the Executlve Council This group carries on all active business, subrect to the approval ot the main body. ln addltion to these achievements, a come- lighltrin mittee composed ot Jackie Botterman, Bob Aden, J. Kilmer Hvistendahl, John Mundt, and Jerald Davis managed the biggest and best Orange Letter Day ever held in the history ot the school The council also promoted a mage azine sale, the proceeds ot which were used tor the purchase of a moving picture machine, The otticers tor the first semester were Jerald Davis, president, Jett Hall, vicee president, and Kathryn Kemper, secretary! treasurer, those tor the second term included Jett Hall, president, Don Timmerman, vice- president, and Kathryn Kemper, secretary- treasurer. . gl X,- t,,, I .J'4I.4A! 'x vfff gf?- l lvlr. President, l Move .... THE JUNIORS ORGANlZE A Junior Class, making use of an organized board, showed an improvement over their past con- dition of just existing. This is perhaps the first time a junior class has been so completely organized into a group whose motto is HForward March, The more to do, the betterl That's what this group wants, The first chance to prove the determination of their board occurred around Christmas time. After hearing so much about the swell Senior party, the juniors got the fever for some kind of all-class entertainment. Three different choices were put up to the group: to have a sophisticated prom, a very informal stag party, or a picnic, As a whole, they favored the party, which proved to be one of the most talked about gayeties of this year. This very welcomed stag dance took place at the Arkota Ballroom, January 2. The Paul Jones, several tag dances, boys' and girls' choices, and other novelties broke the monot- ony ofa straight dance program, The electing of the most popular junior boy and girl was the main feature of the evening, From the whole class, Holly Steensland was elected most popular girl, and Gale Anderson most popular boy. The main duty of the board is to take charge of any form of entertainment or class business that comes up in the junior class. Presiding over the class throughout the year were Charles Barnard, president, Holly Steensland, vice-president, Betty Holmes, secretary, Don Forney, treasurer, and George Ostroot, member-atelarge. Advisors over these 494 ambitious juniors are R. A. Beck and Miss Frick, The Ayes Have lt for the Sophs YOUNGSTERS LIKE COUlXlClL PLAN One of the many changes for the better which came in with the Fort regime was the one made in freshman and sophomore class government, The old idea was to elect a full set of officers for each of the two lower classes. As these classes never held more than two meetings in a year, the officers were rather superfluous. But lvlr, Fort changed all that, His plan was to have the home room presidents of each of the lower classes serve as a governing body, called the council, Adopting this idea, the freshmen selected Bob lvlargulies, president, Leonard Huck, vice-president, and Tom Steensland, secretary- treasurer. The sophomores chose Bob Smith, Bob Wangsness, and Marjorie Hanson for their triumvi- rate. This method was found to be far superior to the old way in efficiency and simplicity of operation, Betty Holmes, Gordon Forney, Charles Barnard, George Ostroot, Holly Steensland Nineteen lfgagi fggffg , H I -'VS 4 if W ff 5 g m 'if ., .1 J, Q? f M , Y -in 'Q ' ' ww if E 'if' 'I if Nf 24 r A 'filff ,, no 21 1 XE' 5 r f X 1 , ffwfs 'ii 1 is X -A at ggi-s A gf. , '3g5'Zt ..-4 4 5 if '1 Q ,WZ 'Q Mtn z f if 2 feng W 4' ' 4 ,lf Y 1 af 1 A ':'1.1 , . fi, Vt Y f,, 'r' gg S ,z., -A t if Q .. . i V 4, -My 314, 2- ' T5. si'g ' X, 4: so mg: 185 4 f' if Z , .4 'fa - fflfi. A i: g e t xl ,, 'E 13,5 - .PK -V 7713 . i in ,Q . 'rt - ,if 'Q S' Ei- 'K : ' , ,gl E n 4 ss Q M Q H W 33' twtitff fill? -1 I r ., , Qu mf Q. . 4 fngesg 5 ' 7: K WH f M g. Y- .-g' ,Q 4 . 5- . Ki' ', 3-', ' wg' ' i TR'-2 V ' H 31, ' Y its N M X P' we .4 'fs - 2 sg 3 l sa' ' Q 'nw 5 ... :wr sic ' Qi, E, it N ,. .i'S ' QS sg , it-is 5 Q . fs . -xi' W .4 1 - 'ff ...N 'ef'ii4 f .Qi s'.Zi ' :L - ,V f, if ' . 0 , ,-az., 2 i. 7 INV 4' ff 2 'P it f ' 4514-gf, f '-15 2 59 ,. gk: ,f f if Qfggrzc JM if C' '9' L,,,J,wA 'Ci M T, ,L 34 A' if 1 H' ts 35.911 'Y ' 52 NN Yiyf C , gait , Qi gj,:'f.,... I A 2 .i Qu: M. 'l 1' :JZ .. .JT fd .Ss L 1' ' N' 'L in.. Q ,Q g ym , ' ' ,v A, ,L I . ' me ,V W' w rf E2 1 i mi :w w 5 5 , ik i f .- i ,fa RQ L47 .gg , mr. fffj '.-'ftfr ,ia , fs M?v3?4 im:::':?w ' 2.1 211 .,,:'4if . as , f 2 f. -' R.. nw' as ' fist-if X if .L x f- 4 ,J gfj g.i3.:'r' 555 'Tiff QV ,wv .W 3 v if .z- 50 1 If fav s wf 2!w.5, gtpgf 4 '- u we-is 3 . m v, -e - st, F' 1 - ., ' ,i -A t,-f ,K ,. ii, 4' f,f,l .sm A 1, If ' .: 1 .j -m.,g-- ,, ,,,. K hal. ., Yep! A lark i f . A :f5f!'Tx 'f,xf, is 5, 1 ,- .uw Q a Si' gg: of ii..- ,, , .4 Q . WM V, ' . XY s, 3,35 . A K, U, , , ie sgwz' , , , , ga? 2 g vs-'xr 2 '-11 1 ' 4 1 i. 'MV M ,I ' iffza .1151-L -iam '--.uw '- ,- My fu 5,8 A 2' c .- 'G , 3 ' f .xg -N f 4 .Q -if U ' kfg- 'V . 5' ef' 1: L . i, ff if V- -Jw. R kr 'Qi' - -7 11 - it-.V i 5' lf eggs , ,w g fic Q-V if X12 ,. + .vi ' J' u . M . .,. , .M 9' w .1 ' 'rf W, .Ny , s, T F - Aff W . . f ,I ,v , t, N 5 ' f..'f,f'i9 1 if R! GETTING ACCQUAINTED lt moy look cloudy outside on this first doy of school, but hoppy doys ore oheod for oll the Wosh- ington high students. Our comero-mon cotches some of the Seniors, dodging roin drops, entering the southeost door on their woy to the office, Mr. Eorly, the promoter of the New Building lvlovement, reops his reword in this spocious office. Sholl we try to find the room where we Seniors ore supposed to register? Knowing the room number ond finding it, however, ore two quite different things, os we discover soon. l-love your white cords oll filled out, colls out Mr. Zenner, to the impotiently woiting line of sen- iors, who ore trying their pest to outwit eoch other ond get signed up first.. . Try to squeeze out of thot crowd ond we'll otternpt to find our lockers ond open theme -Don't follow one of these holls oll oround the building, becouse you end up o long woy from the destinotion you ore seeking. Well, this must be my locker, but how does one get into it? As for os figuring out the combinotion, it would be eosier just to throw thot little cord owoy ond orm yourself with on oxee f By opening it with this implement you con be sure thot it ot leost will stoy open .... Oh, don't our trophies reolly look like something spreod out in those shiny coses .,.. The students who worked so hord for these con feel well repoid when they see their medols ond cups in this ploce of honor. And here we hove our pride ond joy, the switch- boord, the best in South Dokoto, if you don't mind. To the ones who know, thot moze of lights ond littering New Building At the Office Registrotion Down the Holl The New Lockers Home for Trophies gs: . g 0. N4 Twenty F3 i South Dakotals Finest Murphy Bleachers Athletes' Rendezvous levers are no puzzle, and maybe this is one of those cases where it is more fun to know. Going into the gym, we can see the folding bleachers, the favorite of the janitor force, They can be opened and closed by only one man or a husky femme gym student, Down these stairs to the luxurious locker rooms ,... They have even provided good equipment for girls this year. Mrs. Whittaker, the advisor for the yearlings, is going to see to it that they receive the proper care and attention that frightened little freshmen need, but the freshmen aren't the only ones who need someone to show them around .... With all the room numbers changed and so much new equip- ment, all the other students are going to find it just as difficult the first week as the newcomers. lt seems too bad that with all the new equip- ment, couches couldn't be provided for these stu- dious seniors .... This new system of letting all of the fourth-yearers out of their study halls seems too good to be true .... Problem: which is more fun? .... to go to the library and heckle those around you, or go running around the halls, making faces at your friends who have classes .... These pupils seem content just to bask in the warm Sep- tember sunlight .... l.et's get a glimpse of our metropolis from the very top of our Alma Mater .... We're practically sitting on top of the world now .... new lockers, new gym, new rooms, new books, new principal .... all go hand in hand to make this the most eventful of school years. Whittaker Explains Studying? On Top Qf the World! Twenty-one V' , f, rfvcg Q ., ,v4 .',.5 h .La l ,Is . in ga M J Kg we -f f i ki x 1 I 1 41,62 3. 'kb if v t ,. f mi 4,2 4 -N 'tin ,W L1-of ij 'il -' V213 2' ,,,16'1k s 52:3 fxfm. I E233 ' Q --J , ,x fl, 33,1 fr W, af. ff if Q , m J P J. W2 JM: E 7, 0 'Y 'Y . N 5 S ,J -1. g Q ff ty if fs, 11 X ,A .. 'e , , f I 'NY T l . 2 4 . ,1.,,g, .3- 1334 . S 'Z gi. 3' if t t is 4 'sk A K 'X N Fwy K 'S+ ' 1 +A fs. ' 1 1- 1 - ' k,f4,32' fr a5:13,f'l ' H - Q -gf: 5, '- . ng: L , , Wt, X. , Q nQf? i4'. ' S52-. .f 1 95 'W C' - :Hia Q 55.7 i 'HV' Eff I -9 u -,rf 'ri g-cg . FP! '13 'X 1 ,jilfl e:f ?fq ff: .. sn r gs r .. i Q Us Y- m f: ' W .X N, '7-A'.4'.. x1'- :mgf ,V bei' Y 21,1 19 iff' sniff' -, ,ai X ' lik ff i, t ' JZ! 5445-' Slut ,M I sms, 1 5 ' St? . .,v . ,W s, i 'aa A 4, ,. I' 'Q me fs' Q as ffm. JQQA- K' z n -1 A u'-' ' ,ag f. 1, J' I- f S9415 .. H225 .w a 'S .ff if N.: QQ A , Ki. if f, 3 K - - 'lf '?i11Z f V , 53 ' s 'stir-iw-. x 41315, Q is W 95 'R f ff f ,Q f W Q3 F g ,li .ff 5. Y s 1 + ' i-4' wk fe QV . Y Y ,im 5 -7' 4.6 ami 'L' if , Tw mi fc X gif Egg m -AW A ff' 1. .5 ff., 1.1, F Q if uma I 1 5 M. if? t ZN M 1, rife Q L X uv? lv 4 'if , N'-If V 5 .e H 'N-'S'-:' 2:4 , 55111: 1 't gs m ay N, 1 i rv XIMSK ' Z . . C .s.,.5i 2-I - 3 , . . FQ. 3 T5 1 f fi Mi? - 1 fr , 5 1 ,Q ,,. - 1 . Q -' -avg c , K, , Tr: rf? ! Z ,, if .sf , ft 1 , L W. A' mf it rf ' A3 Q ff iff, , ,L-5, .. .,,, Q, .. ,, 2 ft I y . , 'xii' 'vii 'A pi s M .Q V 5:3 . 'S we M' 4? S gg? N z 5' J Q -fl ,Q Ml Q' A5 W' fx ,-, If ,, f gm , ,A 1 f' 5431 4 Q45 is as 'W vi-Z' 7 Q M ig C lf ,Ms s , 4 qz. . . V '14 1 N-A:i,..fg5:' HY? 'J,.:!.2' f F Y S' 5 x , is ct 9, 4 lg?f1s as 0- .. 'X A Lett to right: P, Hiede, B. Aden, P. Davis, J, Hvistendahl, J. Wagner, R. Beck, J. Mundt, J, Botterman, M Thurston WASHINGTON HIGH GBSERVES A SUCCESSFUL HGMECGMING Flying orange and black pennants, cheer-leaders dashing about here and there, and the far-famed school spirit of WHS. introduced the V936 annual homecoming, which proved to be the must success- ful of the past several years, a round of gaiety was produced by wheelbarrow races, tug-o-wars, and other student-faculty contests in the afternoon, the colorful coronation, followed by a student-body parade to the football field, brilliant display of colorful fireworks, a winning game with Mitchell, and the grand finale at the Arkota ballroom where Harry Turner furnished the music for the Orange Letter Day dance, A Tug-o-war between the sophomores and freshmen, which is to be a tradition hereafter, opened the afternoon activities, A novelty, entitled the bag rush, aroused much curiosity until the game proceeded and the spectators found it to be only a rush for a bag of sawdust. A hoop race in Twenty-two which the senior girls took part proved to be rather a style show of the Gay '9O's than a race, The senior boys dropped their noted dignity when they entered the tricycle race. Contests between the faculty and students were the sensation of the afternoon activities, and caused a riot of laughter among the student body. Gene Dennis acted as master of ceremonies. Helen Wood, whose identity as Queen was not revealed until she led her attendants down the aisle in the beautifully lighted auditorium, made a regal picture, dressed in a rose satin evening gown, set off by a corsage of roses and a wrap of white ermine. Next came Phyllis Hunt, in a white satin princess dress, Harriet lvlilliman, wearing a royal blue taffeta, Kathryn Kemper, dressed in a tur- auoise taffeta, and Jean Campbell, in a light blue taffeta. Jerald Davis, the l936 Marshal, led his attend- ants Laurie Larson, Joyce Hvistendahl, Bob Aden, and Ralph Kruck down the opposite aisle. The Royalty march halted in the front of the throne, and the Marshal, taking the ieweled crown from the pillow held by Bonnie Beck, placed it upon the head of the Queen. Then, receiving the scepter from the pillow held by Bruce Beck, Jerald Davis and Helen Wood became the rulers over the ree maining activities of Orange Letter Day, After the revelations of the coronation, the Queen and Marshal with their attendants, led the student body to the football field where a spirited battle was carried on between the W. H. S. War- riors and Mitchell Kernels. Following the game, the dance at the Arkota ballroom with John Mundt acting as master of ceremonies and several novelty numbers brought the l4th annual homecoming day to a close. Following the tradition of W. H. S, the ten can- didates are those who ranked highest in the esti- mation of the senior class. Helen Wood is active in Girl Reserves, being vice-president of the seniors and president of Inter-club council. Harriet Milliman is a member of Senior Girl Reserves and feature editor of the Annual. Phyllis Hunt, chosen Valentine Sweetheart of l936, is a member of both the Annual and Orange and Black staffs and a member of Quill and Scroll. Kathryn Kemper is secretary of the Quill and Scroll society and Student Council, associate editor of the Orange and Black and had leading roles in the operettas. Jean Campbell is vice-president of the Dramatic Club and Girl Reserves. Laurie Larson is member-at-large of senior Hi-Y, prominent in speech and debate, and president of the Chorus Club. Ralph Kruck is president of the Dramatic Club and art editor of both the Annual and Orange and Block. Jerald Davis, the business manager of the An- nual, is president of the student council and a letter winner in track. Bob Aden, who edited this book, belongs to the student council and carried the title role in the Youngest, a three-act play. Joyce Hvistendahl is vice-president of the senior class and Quill and Scroll, and editorein-chief of the Orange and Black. P. Hunt, J. Hvistendohl, K, Kemper, B. Aden, H Wood, J. Davis, J. Campbell, R. Kruck, H. Milliman, L. Larson, lfrontl Bruce Beck, Bonnie Beck 'QQ' l A, ,,-g. Twenty-three If , ... 5 gf as -63+ a .. 1, , W..,., LY? f ,buffs we .,f33gg,.: :,,-,sg-4-qv Q'-1 I -gli' jr, 3, 1 42.55, .ilfiff -nfs 5 - . . I X557 r F'-7' M.. 1, .4 ., -- Qi' -,.i,3,' , xg . - Kc' ,. as L ,. . ,, ,I . X7 M. 'fej..i's i s 1 .-Lf W rw ,V . . L Q .- .J-an . .iq-my-, X , 5 is c' , H :A f , -w 5.5 fin, 1 ': f- : , .. Jgzftlfi 'Q fv wgx 'X fn , 3 ,. .F.1,4g-,- Q . 'N -gi, -, .-,yrs .. - r -51 L 1? 1 I , R L E is Qs. A: .4 s .'-2 4...f.- 52,2 -f sm., mv.. I Sgr 'p tk 'r Y' nf ' fW41'f,... 1 A3 s. A1 E17 if 'f ' Y, 1 . ,Q as -tim. , . ff ' iv, ' li W :R 41- V -ww. Af Z' fr f ,. - iffy' 'a s .il TY? 1:-4: A' rr Qqzw- r ,.r 1 -km, . :tw -W fwj L , axli I ,TESL ff' n , s, 124 , 55. ..1..,,. Q vga. . snr, M... , . , ,g Q3 -if ff s Wu 3, J - J: . .J .,p. 4 r - x 25 y .f . Yi-:l'w3 , J- iff '. mspzlif df 1 Q, YL if x Y 71 Q f wiffig tw, ft L ,, ' we ' .Q este 'K gg qv-, , , . A A54 it V .12-,Q,. , ' it V his , . 5. W , P . W '94 'z Q52 Qjkg. I ri t A '.-f F :ml Q 'rt' K mitaq kf 5 X 32 322-g 1'-ings:-tg '-'M -fA:I.:fa3.4f. s M a w:',e'3: .it frm '5 5 1 Q SQ fly' 5,5 i ,- 'Qi gym if as A sf ' .2g',..c . .1 dr ' :gy'..,:5L7 Huw: .'t.,. f' gif if 7 3 2' 1 Q 2 . s '.f,l,,fg: 55. 2 - yi' Q s' sf'-'z U F' -5:92-' . a t '31 , ,Q,,3,,v Q ffiwf hz, ,- , ,E-,,Jg.,., - . czfnt , .L, , ,.. 4 A. Ai : . . 7: 4, - , 1 Y-ff, -1- .t ,L s 'QRS' -1 Min t f 7 5i'ri,L . , vt friii. Wifi , V Wg I r , , L if lx, , fr i? .Mi M- g rw-.sw - 'xx ,, , NW, ,, f . k,. ,,:, .aw iffy az' 5:1 - , ,J f 521 't'3Qi1?if+'Wi-I P ' ggfgg- +if L 2 xgf' iff! 1 rw f . if :fi-I ,' fs H ln 2 Y 55 sf f , it F ffv 5,35-H' .-an 1 2' n ., ,CQ 'Eff ij Q: 2 fit! ,. Q . RM ' fc, QW' .L i ' PJ 2 f 24 , A : AJ rv . 1 3 A Y if 2, t . 'f .. f , ir .10 ' X Twenty-tour MXXRSHAL V -JERALQ DAWS Always late, always cheerful, always aut in traat in school service .... our popular marshal, a Ia tradition, was staderit caaacil presiderit the tirst semester. QUEEN - HELEN WOOD Receiving the crown, she was regal os o princess royal. At school sne's just g swell, sweet girl. .our Queen Helen. Twenty-five L 5599 es: l' q-wif: 2 -1 :gr 1 i , Vw ' .. f 1 A :NV 7 va M -fx 1. Q kg- mf Q V M my-f g l V a Ugg' 'a Q 1 x 4 Q A- 5 2 wi' 4' 1 L.. X4 ?'-wg,-4 . 1 I if x , MY? xl is Q K E5 'i W 'X 5 Wg. ,A 5,52 4' 5 gg Fl uff 1, gf .ig '1-wif, ?i fs ad ,I Q3 Y Q 2 E S 1, xv- iz- ' gm, WT' sw fq. - - - ' -fs. f ew ww X NA ., .f a f, gi - -sv.. I' ,jf . 'i1,z1,g,..! -: a . F IL 2 T , .. .Q ' 'J' 143- . 5.-iv., . , .. , , f si: 'E .2 aw Y Sb W ,SN -h:.,5,Tf..-,. xf .: sm?-HEX' 2s Q 1ff'f 3' V if V +A '1- ?F s x?1Qf-3 ,TQ a sf fl' ,Q .ilfgz-:,LL..Q? ?.- 'Z 4-,v p . ill 1.5551 ' 1 W, .. , , ,fi gf 2: 'S' 9' 2' , ,w L 1 m 'AL .5 YE H., TA ' WK? .. sg ar- -.' '4 , ' , 1' 'if .' ' F2544 gf ,1 I-31 is .-fe. view!- - Jiri' ,Jef . qw- -5 -' 1, mfffik' :cg 4 qw, :N- zmfki ' A . ,. .Ja-Q, ,f , f' ai .'-4' 'Z fy ,sis , ,wwf : 'f' 7? .13 ' lQ 5 4f 'X fl: l '4'.QJ'Sf, a:r',2'4 f X run ' A' ' , ,mi .. . 3 ,M M: L N , N - 5,3 5,-Eff Q 5.3339 L . :lx J- 'faq Q , .1-' 5 . . , 1 ' ,f -1 ,fe T -+1 V + ,N I . :Sig ,, T .saga My 1 eff 1 wi -.x , .sw f . A1 , .5 fu: ei i ii AQ. Z TXY: ' ter s J ' ' Z: 1 r 'F ig i ,Q ,, .. H xfggif T'I'7l'ij?51fff'l QF' ' r:,1'ff..: 3.5 ,L v E g fr ' - -I. A . -7 2 .91-4 1 ' -L Q., N, ., f 41 ' dh., 11 if 3 . f, 1:-A wa .-9 :5191 'sf 25-5' ,lt F ef X I Q55 ' K Q 4311: Nh, '- J ,:4':! . imc, .1 JL f r Sf:M ,N1'1: .gi ., . ,f M i el Qty 123' Q ,ifQ:f.tj2 3 ., ,fi-'ij-1 T 23531 zjf- 'Q fl.: FJ' ,e .iff 'H wwf ,A-' , yu A fits-V 4 'ff' :W 31 3 r- ' F gr 'Q 524 fl '4fx.1',1i M f gg' , f'frt'?1'r.i- H? I Twenty-six Lciydeez ond Gentlemen fr- This corniyol's gotto be good. Truly Stupendous Feoture. Now onother oronge streomerf' ALL THE G. A. A. CARNIVAL LACKED WAS A MERRY-GO-ROUND One occosion on which the dignified freshmon ond the owesome senior reolly let down their silky locks is the onnuol GAA, Corniyol, Therefore on Noyember 6, the gongs ond eyeryone popped in ond out of the booths on the midwoy ond swept collegiotely ocross the donce floor to on oll-electric orchestro fyictrolo, to youl. Of oll the second-floor string of booths, the noyel telegroph wos the best liked, This successful messenger service goye yorious shy members of the crowd o chonce to communicote with o foyored one ononymously. Business olso flourished ot the ineyitoble fish pond. ln foct, to such on extent thot the pond hod soon to toclq up the foreboding sign, No fishing. As usuol, those with gombling ten- dencies enjoyed the pitch-oepenny, ond the morbid- minded found much to interest them in the l-louse of I-lorrors. Emerging from the molceeup booth, mony hondsome dudes were prepored to sloy olmost ony moiden heort ond to crecite thot green-eyed monster in the heorts of their fellow men. Such extroyogonces os luxurious hondle-bor moustoches, pointed cheeks, ond feminine spit curls were fed- tured. l-loweyer, the truly stupendous feoture of the entire show wos the now-fomous Hoirless l-leifer, Two well-dressed formers enhonced the scene ond eulogized the chorms of their onimol. Their ostonishing obility to drow crowds hos never before been eguolled by ony cimusement this side of the Sioux. Miss Thurston ond lyliss Pettigrew ore the com- petent odyisors of the clubv The officers who ore responsible for much of the efficiency of the group ore Lorno Colgon, president, Kotherine Miller, vice-president, Ruth Powell, secretory-treosurer, Pecirl Wood, heod of outing, ond Violo Howky, sociol choirmon. STRATEGY BOARD Washington High School owes much of its athletic success to the following men who so cape ably took charge of the less publicized but equally important tosksi C. R. Beck, assistant football coach. Fred Kohoutek, B squad football coach, lim Baker, B squad football and basketball coach. Elmer Hanson, assistant track coach, These men willingly sacrificed much of their time and energy so that Washington High School's ath- letic record might not suffer, The result of the year's work tells us that they succeeded. Without the aid of these men, our teams could not have succeeded as they did. CHIEF STRATEGISTH One of the best-known high school coaches in the country. ln this manner, Frank McCormick, Athletic Director of the University of Minnesota, summed up the results of the twenty-seven years of active coaching Howard Wood has given Wash- ington High School, During these twenty-seven years, Coach Wood has established an enviable record, His is a record not only of superlative teams turned out and of championships won, but also a record of those unusual qualities of leader- ship that inspire in his boys o spirit of team play, sportsmanship, and fair play. For this he is out-- stonding, not only in our own school but throughout the state and surrounding territory. He has well earned the title, Dean of South Dakota Coaches, ' E ill Left to right: J, Baker, C, R. Beck, E, Hanson, E. Kohoutek, H Wood D Coac seve ears. . .enviable records. All-CONFERENCE All-conference Pickers, when you are picking your all conference team, there is absolutely no need to go outside Washington High School, This year's statistics will bear us out in this, On the first two teams, Sioux Ealls placed eleven men Jeff Hall, Joe Bechtold, Johnny Schilt, Don Eeregan Curtie Raines, Elmer Gunderson, and Heinie Gilde- meister in the line, and Stan McCormick, Jerry Eort, Dick Richards, and Claude York in the backfield. This constitutes an entire team, and we think that this has established some sort of a record. lt is a record that will long stand, and we're mighty proud Of it. I r Twenty-seven er! E, at .v L1 . Arai, , . wtf- . 5, ., 35 i ..,, W , ie-fin -14 , r ,a?f mg 'f 3-. RQ X ri, , te? Lia 5 i fri .Lyn offs ,f -Q34 i k tg . Y 1. ,.-f, . . v. .41 A x L. , i ,au W .ciffie yu--ywm. Mmsm I V 7 am. , gnu L isis-Q fy i,,,i,. J, l L4 8 Q r W, 1 s f ' 7 , '5 'ASQ 25.24. ,W a .1 ,,, 1 -wg- 'Fifg fa fiffff WSJ, A P yfifi?- ' l - gf' 431'-i37I:'. Sgw? 1, :ix fi? ri, 1 ff T! 2,5 4, . , .ii SHN' 'pf' l K E ' 3.5, fx. t SML Y Q, A T , igdi, Amity at .,f'fi.,E ' 3 W if Q fi A T hir: M N . rsf9 .fpsgv , T -lf 1 45' y at f, .,-, .4 . L1 ,fswpfi QBTC ie, ,uw .. 2 ,iT',' 1 v12'f'f4.l .L 4 -F swf f J: ge., . .K .fs ,it M' A 'i -fp , Q 1 fi J., ' W 4 '. . 15 : t ws, 47 ss. gl .,. .. , A A M, 8,421 ff , ,.,. 34 -. 1 an-5 23 M wif 12 P' QU ' -GS ' Q i we f.isfLiHmj F5 ' s , V 22.1 , asf if X 4 2125535 KJ ... y Re, ,f 3 R. .512 c .. Mgt vw 14 A .M W ggi , I,,,.k1t. fest, 1 gil L' WH' A ,fi-z, if ,ss-.54 .ff W 9' wli ,fJ ffm' .. el ,,, k 3 1 3 s H, 7 5, W : sa :M ,gf V .,.. . ,V eq, 9 i 1 lfff ?? '- '? , 1 ' fsyff V337 2' 'Q i ,gp .s .R 1 - nv, , ., If '-ii I., ,ia , . .1 , 4::ff- t Q . f,.,3g.: R Q. 5 L f gc, Wg, i 5 W 2 2 329 wf ti? , . f , ,' 21233. ,Q 4 ,Wa r f . K ff' . f, Aifg , W Q ., +5321 1'. 1?'.Z u..5:,.'i-i ii!-. . -W Q f- .., .,,., 1E,, ' : K 7 '1 i f ,fx M' 15+ f. .ey ix S 'srz if if -' 2 'Z l 1 M532 ww .9 55 .I 2 X i' K Q X 5 fn fi' FAQS Q v , . 1 W ,ig 23162 SRC? ' 'l i as in' ka 4' , V Q. ,J 5 QE' , .f,, J E1 '-ue' ,,.. Y gf? 'H7 'il' 'if 'f 7 JP? 'Y l 1 f Yr . my X Qt ,Ll,, A K, if X 'E ll 4 2 gm, i 1 - My W ,Qs 1:9 9 f ,112 b, if ,.-A.-gg .- j p it we fs N. Q -is 5 I ,lf A if agmwgef iii? if agen 13'-I' 4 if' 2 ' 5? , J. Bechtold Tackle J. Schilt Guard WARRIOR Cl-IIEFS Last year's letterrnen showed great foresight in the election ot co-captains when they elected Claude York, haltback, and Jett Hall, end, to these positions. These men, both letterrnen, were important cogs in the Wood machine last year, but this year, their leader- ship has acted as a sort of tiring pin or spark plug. They made a good team great, and established a record for leadership, sports- manship, and fair play that future captains will have a hard time liying up to. 45' 1? l MJT P if .ix flu Y, - G Hall End . of yj i .VJ York and Hall S. McCormick H Gildemeister Quarterback End Sorneones always kicking One side, fella Twenty-eight lt., lf' Caught in the act FOOTBALL 1936 Coach Howard Wood celebrated his twenty- seventh year of coaching at Washington High School by producing a team that turned in the first perfect record in fifteen years, being untied and undefeated in eight games and giving the state the greatest showing of superiority in the history of Eastern South Dakota Conference foot- ball. Pound for pound, this team may have been Washington High's best as it was one of Wood's lightest teams, but as there is no method of com- parison, no statement to this effect can be made, As usual, Wood put in his call for candidates about a week before school started. Answering this call were eleven lettermen, Co-captains Hall and York, Fairall, Feragan, Gildemeister, Jacobson, McCormick, Richards, Ridgeway, Wilson, Witte, be- sides numerous other prospects. Opening the season, the Orange and Black downed the Canton grid-machine by the score of l2 to O. Canton, a hard tackling, determined eleven, made Sioux Falls' blocking look poor and their ball handling very loose in the first half. After missing three chances to score, Sioux Falls came back in the last half to score twice, once on a pass, They looked good defensively the whole game, allowing Canton no first clowns. ln this game, They fly through the air Q Y Q..,,,, wav .2 Missed - T H Voels End R, Richards J Jacobsoa Fullback Halfback D Forney W Bessler Center Center Twenty-nine , ' ,rf W'F ?fFfE. L F 2252 ', 'Q l S r 4, r 'Si -A 2: -s-3 , K Q . 1 9. wg.. ' W .ii lf ' Asif- 1 - f .e ,, Qi 'H fl 2 ti ff' w ill -f? i ,15 4 -Q t .L1'5.?ff 'Q -54 .5 we .:. . 'E Q 'Sf I ' P1 fi s 4 r .',,.,, -4 ' -nw... ,191 twxfiri , .ftgsv t fag nfgf' .iw zz V A it 3 v 1 ' S 'X . ,. f,gw.,..-.-- Te ' 511 'g A KN , ., .M 3' W , 1 s A an s 'J if ,rt 1312?-' ' vi fj1,,g . Q, f I' iw Cf: ,sjh 0 v , .f -3, ww! f' vf1i'Q'v:?16g , Y- -- , I g 2 , A . , ,, A N 1 9- -,. 2 lui? .- 4332 , 2ii13+tf tilt? ljgiff F ifvrif' al , ' 'l .f it fr 'Z QQ g,j sy 2 f f .1 +52 5 ff F - 5 ,Mft , ,, f' ' 1 X V t c je. -Q4 ,Q 5 ted, ' .fit ,Q :Lf-' K flu , ,, if .rf l if - .sr ,f Lrw krllli . 1.-2 :,. Qi Wood ogoin showed thot he would use on open style of ploy. ln the next gome, the Wood mochine completely outclossed Rock Ropids 63 to O. lt showed ci com- plete chongeobout in form, gothering for itself fifteen first downs ond holding Rock Ropids to none, The scoring wos well divided in eoch of the four guorters, even if there wos much substituting. Thirty-five W. l-l. S. ployers sow oction ond oll hondled themselves well. The next gome brought the first rood trip when the Worriors invoded the Aberdeen Eogles' nest. There, they completely plucked the Eogles' toil- feothers to the score of 39 to O. Sioux Folls quickly scored on the highly touted teom, ofter which Aberdeen broced briefly, Soon, however, the Wor- rior porode storted ond they scored in every quor- ter, gothering fourteen first downs ond yielding two. Though twenty-two men sow service, they seemed weok only in one thing, poss defense. Returning from Aberdeen, the Wood mochine next encountered the freshmon teom of the- Uni- versity of South Dokoto, which they defeoted 25 to O. The Pups, olthough they were much heovier, locked offensive orgonizotion ond relied mostly on punting, rnoking only one first down. The Wor- riors odded life to the froy by their hord blocking, long runs, ond their shorp-hitting, smoothly exe- cuted offense. A Witte D Terry Holfbock End Touchdownl The Line Opens Up X V 3 i. ill' 4 - A miss is as good as a mile For Orange Letter Day, Mitchell brought an out- standing aggregation down, only to fall before the Warriors 35 to 9. For Mitchell, Davis was outstand- ing for his passing, running, and kicking, l-le crossed the Orange and Black's line for the first time of the year after passing his team into posi- tion. The Warriors, relying on running power, were ahead lil to O after the first two minutes, and soon increased their score, Sioux Falls gathered fifteen first downs to MitcheIl's nine. About this time, the Brookings Bobcats came down, but went back around 58 points in the hole. The Warriors were everywhere superior, but the final score, 58 to O, does not tell the whole story. The Cats started fast with a great show of spirit which they kept the entire game, but they were just too inexperienced. Behind 32 to 0 at the half, they shifted to a passing attack, and completed a few short ones. There was nothing outstanding about this game except the Warrior show of super- icority which had manifested itself in every game so ar. Flext the VVoodn1en land rnost of the student bodyl journeyed to Sioux City to play Central l-ligh School in what proved to be the best game of the year. The final score, l3 to 7, W.l'l.S,, placed an abrupt period to Central's eight game winning streak, The Warriors started fast, and, after an exchange of punts, worked steadily downfield Fall of the Fort -V - W, 1, ,. , i pm W -.- 5312 ,. ,g M 3 ' 3 ft Wm F to Eff? l V' V' :k fas fg v 4' I gf uf me X ' . i wc Q :af . 35 , M, x T T Q33 if l - . it - ?1'f? ax 4 So comfortable x . ' ss 45:1 52 Q N, 41 . 353 if ,gave 55 35 'ff get s 1 J? s' ' gi ' i y ,mg T5 V Ek C. Barnard l-lalfback PM pt, .v--E ,iw f l,s4 w 'Z ,dl ilf -x R 17411 is ,, W. , Jet.--nuff? i..,l , 233. :Qi 5,54 3 ta if sift if 55' T I psf? 1 i X Q 41- 5 ig 'P Yi If 13-. . it 3 as ff ' , jk 'K gkfwb 2' is A 5, ,Q t 't 5-Q 775- fi .. . .., - N 4 ' 'Uv' 'eq' as .A- 4 NN: .G N A We 5 1 X 'S . n., l 5 ,f 1, l : .gl ,ya '.-,- 'V'v N'. K. 2 .5q.,g t ,,, . ! v 61, - . K, i, i r L 5 . ,,,. My , , , - tsl , - . rf' gi , Q. - -t ' f 2, i . ' i 5 F i , ff ' T r i --'-lg A ft'-.ii er V ' ' -gf . 1 f A' I Q i -. 1 4 5' 'kia -5 ' lt X l - I. 'Z . f A f J 1, ta by 2 i f t , , 6,-,. 'a 4 f ,z . ' ,J 'X 1. Q li ,Q 1 . 5 . , My y i i ' , I , Q ,-ff if X -s 4'3 f ,V 5 9 L is . 'iflfiii ','K. qe:ff, 4 V- ,A g A, - 71 , D- Q-' an Q sg :Mm A 2 ' K - .. A . ' 5 My Mp - '-p,.. ,. ,I I., 4 . A ' rw ,:,. V Q5 hw! , if - lf' 'pg M---' G. Bragstod G. House 4323 32 - 'ENV W4 . 'H f M , , '7' 1 . A f A ' ' i T L C if End CWM iff, y5a???g , f 13 'L.' ' f,. , A W' 2' 'if W' D. Feragen l-l, Timmerman D Q' ' '-i' ' ' Center End :if ff wif N 1 .. . W ,Lf 5iE?'49i3 Thirty-one eff 2,36 X i iff? L ayf, f 4, ff, 7 L ,feb- 'i4?'?i':'i::5Q'f 4 .rg if l '-' . fm . .A 14 - N '31 ,af .L-9, ' a-- -V i.- '-: -55 H -Q gave , 'Haggis 3 Us gf ' ' ,fax-J'7gjI':' .fr vel A:'Fl s ' 5 if A 'fl 11 1'Q, ff. ,gt .123 ef? iS'ft f' 3L if 1, Mt. if ' ri ff l ws ,5.,,.y..:.g:, 1 -fluff ,ei-' in i 'fTliJlr ?5 Nh-. - 2 ff iff Kg was ,rf ,Q 0 5, if wa If ef J-in swf-s .,f6,?,,.i, ,gtg M, , A., J gud: Sak , , f g.,,.e,.gv5. .,j XL- ' f .sf s 1, . f'!'T Ye f M f 321 M ff L, 1 1' .. 4Q . ' ff: ' K 2 ' Msgs .. 7 'Q 95.5.5 . Q, n 'ez .Y,,... ' it wits 'rg f if . 221 ft-F ii L-if .5 iff' Mer' -fu ' emin- J W 1: .v,,,M.:,,f gs-'Q , Q , 491 x tf3f532?Q, 1 if xwsigigug - ss, L, ,iw A of ti, I 5 43:-I ' f mi if - ..-:iris lf'-'Ef fi fi - reg Ya 'I' -LM'-1 5 ,,sfr3g,,,- ,X-4215 4 C Raines Guard C. York l-lalfbock D. Timmerman End . . . .whither bound? li i lil through Sioux City's tough defense until Fort, on a lateral from York, took the ball across for the first counter. Barnard kicked the point, ln the second auarter, Central came back, lnlettinger plunging across and making his point good. The half ended seven all Sioux Falls, after missing two opportunities in 'the third quarter, struck sud- denly, and York, the receiving end of a long pass from Richards, cantered across Central's white stripe for the winning touchdown, The game ended with Central passing wildly but getting nowhere in a hurry. After the game with Yankton had been can- celled, the Sioux sunk Watertown on Armistice Day to a depth of 32 to O. Wood, after shooing a pesky dog off the field, turned out his team for their final performance of the year, and they came through. Watertown's end play was good, their punting poor, and they made two first superior, and after being stopped twice in the first quarter, increased their drive so that five touchdowns and sixteen first downs were the result. This victory ended the season-eight wins and no ties or losses. Of course, Sioux Falls had sev- eral outstanding players, but they were outstanding only because we had on outstanding team coached by an outstanding man, The above record is only a fitting compliment to that master of boys, Coach l-loward Wood. D, l.indner L. Caldwell Guard Guard Pigskin, pigskin, who has the pigskin? , nc., I l i Thirtyetwo ,TTS 5 , I J U. I JLHAM. ,- A Ist ro wi' Gdderneister Fort, BechtoId, Richards, S McCerrn::k HoII, York, Schih Feragen, Raines, Gunderson Ridge- way, Lindner 2nd row' VoeIs, Anderson, Barnord, BessIer, Forney, Ste'e, CaIdweiI, Glenn, Henry, House, Terry, G. Webber, D Tirn- rnerrnan 3rd row Lohr, IVIaxiwII, Witte Ostroot, J. Iofohson, Merrit Etragstad, Cianiy, II Timnwerrnan, Johansen, C Itanserw, B Smith, Conger, R Smith. rom Daman, Craig, I3ober, Christianson, Engen, Loxxeranco, Best E Jacobson, Dunhani, P CusuIes Iterrnonn, 4th O'Heorn, Crew Sth row GreenIey, Zlska, Mikleson, Henning, Corning, Reouo, Burke, Main, Harriman, I9 McCormick, V Johnson. 6th row Morouhes, C Cusuios, R Johnson, AmhIo, French, H Weber, Flowers, D Hansen WHS. W HS. WH S W.H.S. WHS. WHS, W.H.S. WHS. TotaI Scores' WHS. 277 Opponents I6 39 25 .. ...U S. D. Freshn1enO 35 58 I3 .. ...Sioux City Central 7 32 . . ........ Watertown e FOOTBALL STATISTICS CONFERENCE STANDINGS fx I2 .......... ............... C anton u 63 .. . ...Rock Rapids C . ........... Aberdeen C Sioux FaIIs IVIiteheII .. Q Huron .. . Watertown Aberdeen . Brookings Yankton. . . . ......... IVIitcheII 9 . . ......... Brookinos rn IDiekenson Systemt Won Lost TiedAveraQe 4 C C 25 QI 8 I95 2 I I I I . I I 3 I9 2 I I3 I 4 O I2 .. O 3 U IO Q3 . I H GIenh if Andersfin E Rrdgexia, G YiebI.vr3r Ouurteroack TaCkIe HaItf3ock Guard Thirty- three bs ,, s ' I ya kr gnu flag' .5 1s fs I M M9-fS,j if ' fgggzx ty , 1. ,- ,Hz - Q , ', - I re I ,irf I msn, 5, 9 3 Kwan 1-9 Q Mx. 4 ' . ' : Xa - NM -A I4 nz' 3 :if i ' in r x 95311 :lg T V W AS ' 2' A Q7 .. Q3 mv 59535 ' 'WMV-757215 .. I 555 , .1 En fs? ' A H . ,.. .fl N., Q f , Q xt J, ' 2' 'Pi L-cg-15 11' 2' ii , ,T , , . X ,t 1, A ' 'ft - . if I . 1' FS' 'irr , yi. if f, sf ' - ...ff we ,.,..,,,.Ws,..,... I I wig tr , 3 S af' S ' K VX 1' Of. 9 ., . ' .sl kisser 1 r Q58 L . , V 12,4 S T- , Z? C , V L , . f' - 5 - '1 If w sf V -I ,rig ' as 123' Ji, 4 al? f A Af ff? -1-Z 9 t 'T . tx xii' I . Ik I 15 152945 x Q' ' , 5139, 3.3. - 3. y , ' .-- ww f lark? Q, ' wtf' r 7' ge x Finn ' nge, H314-ir .. .wi 411,14 - ILS f If sm- 12' , ,... , ., -e va. 74 .. w',l an J YL - igfcz , X ,.J. ,ri .VUE , I -7 gr f if U 6. X, P V 1 P 1 :' 5, Q .fr 42251 W .egg ., F. A .,...2wM,, rf' ft xi a b fi . f- 7 Q, ff fel! . f' i TG , kf., Lt: .Q-5-,5 wt.: Er -.f ,.-mf' :.m.r, 2 354- 1,5--:TQ ,M f ..,, , 6' 5 1 -wr., W 71 Vg-,QT ,g ' M, S, ,xhkiyg J . , ' 1 is f gil f VX Wir ' 2,239 QV? sf ,wfgwa ifkpwiu L f an, ,, . , M, 1: 'Q A pi? fx. ' fugi- WV-yy. . 225 f 335.1 3' 31-5 R313 1.4.4 ,.s...k, f.s:fa.ef2i.rfr,.-f if-K I , ,K -xg.: ,f in . vb. 3, K 'iii' A N , , . 51, 52 rf ..-.wwf-M... Q. K? v if. g' 1 ' aM?QQ1L xiii 7 ,5?Y'f'?i' 1 .-, s .I 5' 4 ' ,, . -,gill fiffgggja wx ,A iff, my ,, ' rv I .V 1 gf 11522-ESQ J .g , 4 'T + idx 'm ,-Q vf 5 2 5' ig? . ly. 77' .-xii' 1 I r-42:1 gy ' qw re, , fi M .. if X 31 M if 251:13 SL, Pg f 'wi -'J' A 'T if rg? ' x ' ,1 T-,wg M- . -W, f.,,w,., K ...avr ' ' 1 -525+ A S : '?Wi'f 2' -' 5, 'Z , f 3.61 gpg , ,f E ff af? A, Ls A fl Ev , , , Qrw - -F .2 E2'kw'Q mf ,ef an 1- ' '- f Q2-ei' ,wi Q5 J 2:2701 , K Ag gy Emp, I i 1 . ,. . . L, W JN. .:, Y QM , Kllyav Y I uf' ' Jszff' , , 4, IH: , ,. 4 R Hunt, I.. Kelsey, J Park, B. Stephenson, B. Bushnell B. Stephenson, B. Jameson Dan Dockendorf B. Bushnell, B. Jameson, l-l. Wood, E. Davies GIRL DATES BOY--Tl-lAT'S NEWS Ah-this was the big night for the co-eds if ever there was one. Just for the sake of celebrat- ing Leap Year land, incidentally, enriching their treasuryl the Senior Girl Reserves sponsored an Glde Maide's Hoppe, ln case you vvonder why Dan Doclcendorf is grinning at you from the Girl Ref serve page - he was elected the Most Eligible Bachelor by the spinsters a n d bachelors in at- tendance. ln ad- dition to the honor of bearing this august title, he ea rned a lovely bouguet of m i X ie d garden vegetables and the right to lead the grand march. The three bachelors who are the best catches after Danny are Dick Kehrer, senior, Bob Steiber, sophomore, and Bob Margulies, fresh- man. At least they were the other candidates. Committees for the affair were headed by Phyllis l-lunt, Loye Shannon, Bernice Bushnell, Betty White, and Jean Pork, Betty Jameson, gen- eral chairman of the l-loppe, served as Girl Reserve president for the year. Queen Helen Wood was vice-president, Lois George, treasurer, and Bernice Bushnell, secretary. Another major project of the year for the Senior G. R. club was the Big--Little Sister Movement. The first week of each semester, each Girl Re- serve chose a freshman girl to be her little sister. She showed the girl around school, introduced her to her friends, taught her the rules, and took her to the Little Sister Tea. Senior G. R.'s were also instrumental in bringing Mrs. Mildred Morgan to the school to talk on Boy and Girl Relations. Thirty-f ive Y v :Mai K 'Q - , Q. .. , Ni is Q M 0 15.235 , 4 1. , iff W. U 2 -4- S - sz., Hoax.. S .W gmt. T ., ii ' M 54 Wx nxt, . I. . ,, V ff M ,.-A ,ELJ i. .gy My : , ilfitfpf ,fg if ,I gg: :. fl- R eiaigiifz-sri! Yi ans S , 2 'EW 1 ' Q' 'Tix 4 , Q er S- 74 sf A .+nt,,. . his aiitr is-2' i 5-. gvfff - 'lkv'-Y 4 55 lg, ff .fee 1 ,, . e fz.,w' trffii 'iizesmtiiftz . xl., A, K Y. , ..2f::ge, i f Eg'--f5Q . S 'Q .efjr 23, 1. .511 ' -:.-fg 've wif: at :PSU c. S:1:!'f V 2:2 .: 1 xr-a rgs 55 fi 'M 5. 2 ' .. B 4-evil,-f ..4:'f,-,,,i' ' 'f 'ig-iii-,+? Q.3?fg -esta' x l e a f? ' Q ,...,,3S Rm 'mise .Ts-img' s-.qw-.. R- - R X 51ffLli+e'? w. wa- , 4 fr -. if + fm J, , . ve, 7 41? , 'e, ,.w . . ,..f rfvhf . A' ,' T25 2 if' Z' ,fx 5 Jef f- ' ,j-I :JM U' J H1 f fn. 1'-1-5. v 4-3 --. .qf,.4.f ' ,. j:671J,fs..vY- M .- I 1 -7 ... .v - J? AWS-.J S. R. '..,,m'- ,'5,ag,3ig B my 'HQ f f , 53332535 22217 'Q '2' f. 1' T55-a 55, Luz, f ' s, as fp 5 .. 'fin ,A ' is i '9 it .4 '52 :SE L, Q W H Ag ' A W fi ,ff li 0 4 ., .N i A .L , . t 'F M g g, :I -asf Q, , j, -qs: :gf 1 ,f Mi ,A ' .L is . Q Q' lx 43' 1, 'g ' If 4' 'xi ws ah' 14 4 Q J v ss ' ni .sm gif. A Q, - , , QA if it ' 4 J 1- 5? Q mi' j If W F M f l Qgjkfgif sf-rt ' :ft f if Lilfsdiwf ..fZ:Z'ft.f ' f ail if it .fi X ,. -,.5.'.'?5 ' t 4 J' ' 5? . . 35 V 55,5 gi 5 fy 'ff gfjy 'A of, 5 W A if Wi 4 1 ..- f 3? K YH 'lub f sm., .yfn sr A -P , 2 5 we 7, .ff 'vqfr' Qyrfi- jwgff Q' 'w t Q - ,s 4' Q iitf zfig ' In , , H , X ev 4 x--24' ,f 1 Setgfi 2 ESE, , t . time s x F 3 -. ' tvlrffigfr iwfi' 'i? 9 Ff sell- ' img , ,Kg h. A 'Q - f ' wwf' 'E .ee.,,??g?' 1 S 51,1 fi 4.-X A 4? m ai gf? A fin .f jg? fs. .w-V, ,Q J ,.t..,.f 1 if fr Y ft Q fs, f ii t , J fs 'W 'Xi' 4 2 Q- , 5 I' if , ft 1, jg- 4 A '.d. A i ' wif 1 1 Left to right: W Honson, D. Droeger, W. Hogo, G Dennis, L Von Ausdoll, B Holmes, H Steenslond, D Monderschied, B Hills, M. Nichols, B, Feeney, R, Kruck. AN OLD MAID STARS IN GREEN STOCKINGS A cost composed lorgely of new tolent, chris' tened the new ouditorium of WHS. with o well- produced three-oct comedy, Green Stockings. Aided by excellent stoge focilities ond effective lighting, the cost goye one of the best perform- Left to right: H, Steenslond, W. Hogo, W. Honson, L. Von Ausdoll, M Nichols, G Dennis, D. Monderschied, R. Droeger, B, Hills, R, Kruck, B, Holmes Thirty-six onces ever sponsored by the Dromotic Club, Miss Kilpotrick, who directed the ploy, wos ossisted by Miss Dowson, in chorge of settings, Miss Schrieb- mon, stoge properties, Miss Leslie, personol prop- erties, Mrs. Delbridge, moke-up, Mr, Zolesky, publicity, ticket sole, ond lighting, ond Jeon Pork ond Lucille Hunt, prompters. Celio Forodoy, o twenty-nine yeor old miss, is the biggest worry to the Forodoy fomily, A foked engogement to Colonel Smith, o middle-oged ormy officer, is the only woy she con keep her nogging fomily ouiet. Eyerything hoying worked out to suit Celio, the reol Colonel Smith oppeors ond in- troduces himself into the Forodoy home, A thrill- ing wind-up bringing Celio ond Colonel Smith to- gether sotisfies the domineering fomily, Romontic interests ore supplied in the story by Celio's sister Phyllis, ond Bob Toryer, on empty- headed Englishman, The two married daughters in The Faraday Tamily are Lady Evelyn Tranchard and Madge Rockingham, AdmiraJi'jBricef!yy7th hy! Slow English wit! Turnishes humcirtor the play, yyghile two young romeos and the Tamily latitlegfcoiiy- i , 4 plete the characters , I 'Ml I L, I I ,Q . ,. I Marjorie Nichols, appear? Tori e 3lIpSl time l if Q in a dramatic production O jf ,yidayed ,The leading role ot Celia Faraday? l-l r Wolgljles, alias Colonel Smith! was played by Balph Krucky The president ot The dramatic organization Leigh Van Ausdall was The maiden Aunt Ida, Tram Chi- cago! The only one whom Celia could Trust and share her secret with, Gene Dennis played the part of Celia's elderly Tather. l-lolly Steensland and Bill Haga were Phyllis and Bob, The persistent young sweethearts The married sisters were Bette Holmes as Lady Evelyn Trenchard, and Dorothy ii ,- i Lett tc right M Cayanaugli J Bark L Pareensl Bitter- man L llu'iT l' Strensland Manderschied as Madge Rockingham Secret admirers at Celia were played by Bop l-lills and Dick Draeger. Bop Feeney as Martin, the butler, and Wendell l-lanson as Admiral Brice supplied many chuckles with their dry wit yu lnaga, hz bteensland lf. tlaga, llil's Q9 Deon s, Vi. l'lans.m Ltratgtr -Xl lNir,l:r lw ls kriick B Holmes i iilpatrick L Leslie l4 Qaliskr li liasisigiiy M Deipridge Thirty-seven ' f':' 1 Q, jig W - lglfffek tfvxi.- W 5 T' JO film! ' y,sf,-greg M ,v .. ,li 1 , fffiflgf- ' 61: :gd- . .L 1 ' ,791 if,- fgfm -' - Sf, 'MQ' ff: T if Wa jfs r- 7,1 1 .ggmgitif 'Wwe L . , gr ie .ef yvlggu, W? ik i .2 T 'S if . . viii? ws 5. zgjfgf A B vi i uk ,...,' pg .. la ti: i',K4Q,,g1 1- L 554145 ii E Al Y V :QL Z? ag-t ,.ga.f .X Wgwsfl ,A Y A-it G fs 1 3 T I - 5 1 . f. ,N ,Si 5 :gf-V153 1: ' W. JW L L? if it sn my A 'ii gift! Lfggyg ' 1' ,iii . ,224 J , f 1-I-vi me A- 4 ' -e..,, V ' 'EQFJ' ' 'Sie' -, W. ,' f' ,if i'tt l I 1 gf, fr' i A -, .xxx-: 1' .by wg is .t5,'. :v ' 'yn .::- 3 -5' - .vg H Lt, yi ,,-nk., 41 ,nz-3 u a .ha T. .Z K. ,A A , .ite ,Q f .. . as-,- N, I' 37553 , wi. -.tjyeggf ai- wk, ': i if'- :,y33'?' ., rf , -1At'.1S. .six ,,, ,...... ,s.,...' -, ,ei -xjfsl: .,-. f y.-,',.1: .hi r -ref? -2 'if .. fn. ,.,g'. ' -an --r .1 'sx 1 f-- .'252 'I 'Sf' 4 r 13... ge -,gk , , rt .4 1 ,W . hir 5 ' T, jf 'Y - 'Q-,yn - ' ' . , ' J' ' L. iii, J ei... V ,E . -If T ii s ' H'- , gif - ' 3 s' '- . ,- we - ,yer 4-fe w ' ww f '41 . si, L - J .,j 1 295 A fp f, .fx A , -,i r .sgv Q, vs. Ll g l- If A.. 1, K. - Yi: - , .1-.-5, - .. Mm ,I f.: ' 1-Z:-E 'I,', W, . -J. - 3552, s x . .delay . .F I 4--I Q V' f i, Q' is I' 'iff IF. I' jr ' -SF::,'. ., , A, if' gfff:-' 1 I I .' I , 1' .. f , ,. L ,--jx ,,f-,Q 4 Law ,,..L' if .4515-eff, , sl, Q'-F, 33,12 2,4 Q :mx , 4' .f 'f-if ' if 5 I ,if A A 1 'af' wif? i :,- ' ,s'z5: r J 53 :wr , G I I 'fr 'i'L791f'Qs ,- q wh I ' , ,uf ff? 4 Q f l -535,5 , ., 1 - V . -2,591 -' '90 3 ,Qi K. , Ki, ,. M3 5 'ie' This charming group did it Outstanding-actor Aden and Father Dennis WASHINGTON HIGH IS FIRST IN DRAMA Athletics, music, speech, debate - in all, Wash- ington high school ranks high ln dramatics this year, our players rated tirst in the state. Last Flight Over, a serious play in one act, was judged the best among a group ot ten at the State One- act Play Contest held at the University ot South Dakota. r Park, Leslie, Kruck, Campbell, Maybe it was the plot ot the drama which por- trayed the lives ot early pioneers in the sand hills at Nebraska. Perhaps the strong dramatic quality ot the lines, which told ot the unhappiness and dissatisfaction ot the characters, made the play a Winner. But it is probable that the actors them- selves brought the play to top-rating, Bob Aden, carrying the key role ot the son who hates the prairie and wishes to build bridges, was named one ot the tive best actors in the entire contest. Gene Dennis, Leigh Van Ausdall, Bette Holmes, and Tommy Steensland all gave excellent characteriza- tions. Miss Louise Goodwin, the director, contrib- uted much to the success ot the production, as did Mrs. C. J, Delbridge, who managed the difficult make-up, This winning play was sponsored by the school Dramatic Club, Paint and Patches. During the Qseveral student-produced one-act plays were ented by the club, in addition to the major ' , GREEN STOCKINGS. A banquet and ot t cl rogram. Ralph Kruck, president, Jean sign hqgvfa gntine Sweetheart Dance were also a part 2' U I3 Sexton SITUW, m ll, v - r ident, and Jean Park, secre- Brisonl' x W he rs of the first club, and acted -i as cornghitt A gorge ot the dance, The second club of ' rs re ne Brison, Jean Shaw, and nk Sex slie is the club advisor. Thirty-eight . 9 , STATE SPEECH WINNERS ARE VV. H. S. CLUB OFFICERS New honors came to Washington High this year when three members ot the Declam- atory Club were consistent winners in the district, division, and state contests, John Mundt, a winner in the local, district, divisional, and oratorical state contests, was the only contestant to receive a superior rat- ing-ef the tirst representative ot Washing- ton high school to earn this rating since l923, His oration was Death Merchants. Another winner was Helen Alice Pettigrew, who, atter winning the tirst three competitions, was tied tor highest rating in the state contest, thereby becoming eligible tor the national. She was en- tered in a new section, Poetry Interpretation, and used the selection, The Famine, trom The Song ot Hiawatha, The Dramatic Prose contestant, Bette Holmes, placed tirst in the local and district meets. Her selection was 'fThe Cask ot Amontilladof' These winners did double duty tor the club, serv- ing as the year's otticers. John was preside tt, E. Benson, H, Baker, H, Glenn Bette was vice-president, and Helen Alice was sec- retary, Miss Helen Balcer and Miss Helen Glenn are the club's advisors. Naturally, contests didn't command all ot the club's attention, and two one-act plays were pro- duced in the spring, Percival Wilde's tragedy, The Traitor,'l was presented with an all male cast com- posed ot Lauritz Larson, ,Cecil itcomb, Bud 7 l Marguli s, Eugene ReQua, Ci rge okpi ljbllffh Jenni ,Morris SN Wand Jerry , , nder the PLA aqgc ' ni1p4t,3MxE3, He .5 . I V W' ,J ' M D' lolme, . undt, H4690-dgexv Thirty-nine ft stffftf is akg lt5 -.4 . l iQ fc T V , Q, ffl' fi Q 'ifwf ,4 .fsfflhgt 55553 21:4 ' 'f 'ff t 1 3 .. L As, an fa, 'i m L ff ' , 1255-i'+szi,37,,, 'Q Mizf L, - L Win. - ' :ii T i m.mw1M'r f ,::. QM,M'lI ,f - mv ff r mi, 42175 , , I 4- 3 1 , my g ,- f ', 'ig ww g m, ., -75, ,, .Q 131 3,'i',M :M 2 ZW N55 W , 33 2 i ffilv:-3,45 N iii T, 33- '13 'f?Ifii5'kE3i- 1 '55 g A , 3 ig T MJGQT' - ig gf' xi A ' an g .,,,,,,,g sis s o , v-'gf' ,, W' A V T W gtk 'ft X m y .I fr .. . :..s, wa. J57FT -5' P' at 'YAZTZTZ f' if -Q7-L - I-.L gg' . Vrvfil Z' A f L X 415 . . C ,, sv, 2 f N7-Q5 wr !?'f'LZt 3 -? fish F rf k ti? :EFS-2.1 7, R Q. 1, Wi. F .fl I 'r X' -Tigris! ,W ig, ' aggifiti fix? ?f,:wRig 'f fy tige r, or Q. J' 'ii' 'F M? fx ww at rn 35,5 or T Q. '-X , , Qpigqfgvi A jf i s tff ,ir J' zrk? ,fe ti .4 ' 'la 4' If fi: - PY :S J -s Q 'iw ' f' ' M ? .. 4 t' ' Q E if if ' 'ML 14:51 M 'JA ,Ein , Q ,4M2 XVa 4 1' '...-'ii' ' 1 W .1-,.,m,.. , Q ' 4 1 T ie, ' X fu, gr, , ., N , ff? sc: ,fi .- ssgw rzmf 5 wwf, 5353 2 as .,, ., , Hffrgfii :egg fjf was w TA ix I-xi' e 554 A . ,A fz '- , -. . T ,mg xi .. ...:,-A f wi t 1 , iw Q .an T' f wm 'J ' 4 'J if .zur :iw .515 5 rf si is A I s at if Q g tif K ' Q we f K ,ajwy gtk , s ,age ' 4' My 'Z ' if A fi t 3 HY stiff ' Nazi 4? 5 W Q 35 3-fwff f f 4-'ion et Ziff ., .. , R 55 . .+ 'ii- , ' 2 ,, i it 'jg' v I 5 J y. 1' -I 2 I K, J., J ,,f..,,, Q: my w g 'S 53' ' V w g, if E if if Q, we., , fi. as 4 x 4, 'WY' 4 -'X -rffs 1533 5 ' l , We 251: s T A Q ,. ,, -f ,uf WT f Q54 64' S 5502 z if-T :L J gg if W qi k 'wfw lil D' Fw , 1 5 M255 'K 3 M :E .+ 1 f i Q 1 4, of Z ,fx Q A is W f f 3 Sie-F, me 5 :cf , ., .fx Eorty SCENES FROM THE ONE-ACTS On our lett we have one at those tense moments trom that comedy hit, Town l-lall Tonight, The dying angel child is Doris Perrenoud, who played the part ot Josephine, the child wonder, the star ot the trayeling troupe ot players. Jean Sutter is the sorrowing motherg the girl with the statue ot liberty pose is Jean Porky and that Napoleon the second is Mike Cayanaugh. Cloid Green wears the whiskers, and Ralph Simpson sports a broom. This play, sponsored by the tirst dramatic club, was the tirst to be presented betore the assembly, The drama ot this scene is typical ot The Traitor, one ot the two one- acts produced by the Declamotory club. The allemale cast llisted on page 397 was directed by Miss l-lelen Baker and was yery capable ot the ditticult task ot holding the attention ot a high school audience with a serious play. The plot concerned a clever commander's method ot catching a spy. Here's the companion piece to The Traitor. Mushrooms Coming Up had a girls-only cast, but the show was stolen by a dog, Bonnibelle, herselt, a scottiei When the mistress was giying an impromptu luncheon, and wasn't sure that her mushrooms weren't toad- stools, she ted some to her dog, Noth- ing happened until after the guests had indulged in a large amount ot the gues- tionable tood. Then the dog died and the tears ot the eaters brought many laughs to the audience, PS. No one died. Student directed was Sauce tor the Goslingsf' the tinal Paint and Patches one-act plays We see it here in a yery unfinished tormg in tact, the players are just haying one ot their tirst re- hearsals, The general idea is that par- ents decide to cure their modern child- ren ot their slangy language by giying them a taste ot their own medicine. There is real humor in the way the grandmother talks about swinging it, and uses other ultra-young expressions. Bill l-laga directed Bob Eeeney, Joyce Van lnlouten, Barbara Mullen, Bob Mar- gulies, Ruth l-laryey, Jean Shaw, and Mike Coyanaugh. .l uL 'si , Cx X .ik X VL ,X kg. gs, fa' AWKQX 'fa'-12:1 Q12-5231, XX-Sw 'fi ix w'q51hr,x 'lf 2f., X ak . X533 K fzgnli' W , ,iw ,K . M if 'iii 4 A K gf . , ,.., X ,X , -.4 ., K . vu' P W .8 p . lf: J. M ,, -A f f feuw 1-v, Zag Tu -yy, 4 1 ' , A,t H gi X i f f, an ' 152' Jyisffm' gg, ff fm 3 E . wiv? YA Wi 4 Q Q ,QQ WiA,- 6 iff' 'ff' d4w,,me -5551. V M ' f Qe E' is .mfs W. V uv .sr ffi M 5 M 1 'fgfffx 5 A :nh ' A2 xi M 44' I. ,A -3145, ..2 .t :Q .1:.'a. - TGI , 'Fai L :F 4, 451 2.1 aw -I 3 43:1 lt 4 Mlzif' ,Vg EM XF ' if ll W .. fix .4 xx 4 ,E 1 4 1' Ez sf ji , -,,, :ff ,hvgiifg if 2 R, hai? x Q ,, , ye, :fe N ap, Ari 'wk 1. , 6,34 2. ay? Q Q 3 A 1, 1 wax M 1 A5 E V -i233-wi . , wi wg. H ' , g , an - ki X- -viva Q :vg:'3.13 2? V 1 p ji! i M, 'Cb 'fs 'if' if wiv' ' F if g J S A , fx Aj' -.1 A WSF- WY, x I .SJ ,.v . k, ,5 Q Q f A . , N .. ., X .fam 'Y 2 Y . F ' , .E 4 G- f,- , L .+ pf. Q . , 'gg -1 55223 5,4 .: Mg 4. ,. --fr , .. 4, . qs? E' a ' ,. .5 'LM .3 ., 'J' rl 755 'V 51 .s , AY ,7 4,512 Y 1: ff Wim- , .1 1 ,jw KJ A2 5 A 55,1 if . .lx Y LK L , V .9 Af Q -N fy 57:1 l f 3 mfg? 7 3525 '2 in 9 ,Y . A , , A 1, 4 wah .ff-.,,,-,IM Massey . , .-f5jg.1w:.,x5-ef, -: QA , 1 is Q Sw fp, 54 'F ,ff T v 1 1' 1 rf Af xf 2 ' A N 1 ' ag 53 Q7 ? sg' 5 511, wh H 9 fziifyl .., in 27 7, gg if . Q af F 1 1 gy 3 , W? 5- E? U E 4 ' N? Q by ' W 5 i agurz fi 51535 ' K , af f 'i f 'ii5r':' 'X M if L Vfffgf5i5,fi3, T Q' zz ,Y V ' T. , . 4 g g :- HH f bf , ' 'N 1' 51- - I Q .: 4 sn: Q x ESM' U Cf , fx :Agn ,if V ... .,- , - , J, . , Y 4 , 'ik y ,- 52 f gg ' f W 4 ,G E if sf ff 1 E JY fn f ff l f , , mg . ' 2 , 2' 2:a,5:fw rf fa- firm 5 x :rf 5 'Y ws f L '52 L .TE-I . i fbfiwq. . T 1 ,,,?f 13, A ff f 4, Sw 47 ,G -LW bww an M3 Q ,V - ,fi 14 gf af' W ' , ,r A Ng skfrlgrix A 522 is I X ,Q ig W 'Q 3 Ax' Mp H 4 fl? JK if , , M3 2 V 5:2 n Az: -Z 'V :yy - H 'J ,Sify ikiigfk- 7 i3lQ sv ef Amef Q ,F T 52 - JSR 2 . Forty-two ORA NGE LETTER DAY They're off? Ted Huslmgf' Dennis. Cheer squad works shell game All this for one bog Hoop it up, girls. The cement-mlxerfs hoTidc1y. ORA NGE LETTER DAY Where do I put my feet? Down to his Icst Nop Hoop-eo, some fum' Where do The cubs come Yo, heave ho' Who dropped 0 rw1cke!9 cut? 'Lil Forty-three 'H X W- 1 x , ' fi? A kj: 51 - - 1, N513 .4 7 - ' 1 ., - , -.zu if ,. gwr. , 1-L N ug: nf, , ' ,. ' .:':'s1,, 3- fs W xp.: wr' 1 I .qu -F. Q ev, f Q Q . 1 3 ' s- : 1. 141 'E Q P, Ag, 1 v sz rgfiawr W - ' fa aj e ZR K I 4 'T A. X, 1 ' 'U .1 1 4 1 Y 'tem E14'i'5'?i L W Film! r 'tl Y . .5 A 1 , 'Xt V5 L4 ry 'F F5-5 Wg W A f, ini ' ,371 r,...,,,m.,.f,,.m. Y , Q ft ,, ' Qs' .45 --.IQ K, wr 2 :L :Q ' -,-2'-ef T3 if F5 A 'V' 4 ., T21-W5-IFB I 'fit .fi 'iivvx 1- ' ::g4'E, K R x-2 5 r g:e1?3W ,gg :Qi-Q, A 1 . ,Y 1 . 3 L vi 5 , 'ki 4 5 RQ.. 'X V 'Vi x Us ' 1 gg , ,Mfg 'Af ,- A JS x I 2' ,N ' 74 . 4 E T, ..:-p., 'i . '-sr? V-Sgi ' .Q '- JW N . Wei . fn 1 , 'Wifi-Yi M ws Fi V1 ' f n-:FH ' A '2f'?5' 3 ' iw. 'ec ' 'I ' 3 f' w-N-,.:,4 if if fv ,J ' V 1 ' , ' if . ' x , . ,, 3? ,-Y ,ui z -F iii' 1 Q A Q 2 ,J A by ' gel' 1' 1 Y' I 'N A X ?5 11 gr, mf Q - fr A Q , -u . 1 A zz gi? ,wr C 1 rw, wi gun gf TW ? e ,.f 'r .auf dfvff: f 1 me -rim 1' .1 .ms is f, :Q , My 25, H' H ,,.f,,14gi +, 1f,', 4 V K .gf 234 Ai .f-M ' ,fi '- ' x T -1 Y 'XZ A '?-f4:Q1,:3A - Y fgff WZ, , 3' ,if 4 k 92' H . fl xg:f1,'-H f.ew.,1 gi f U. 3 535 QP fl Q, ., 1 .4i,. wf. Q iT7 7 M' 5jgmx': , 5. A ff 2, I 'fffuf ' QL. - .. ff fir Lf ai gif V',y 5.-if wx pq: gg!! , if ,W,,w,, 53 M sf ,ft Q ' Aix? -vt U Q aw. , , x gm ,J IT? ifgdfsjggwg A ig Q5 f I er . ' , f rf 'If . . iglg , A ruff: ll A 'wi Y fi' 3514 4? fd V f v J, 5, xv ga f' Q-mf-c - ' 54- fax U W1,x,' x' ,gylj sa' x f 1 ff , , gf ' . ,Milf V. if F., 4 K, A :fl I Vx: 412 ,Y fgffzfggf? ' fifiiagd if Q STUDVNTS AT WORK 4 Sound wur Q Sew WHOU Ibn keys to cummcrcmol success Lam 'om Mm VVu5ou Future CYTQHNGEW9 X w in X'-four V - f STUDENTS AT VX ONK Tlrcrefs qwfe on or! 1 Mc cmd Emsfem Mort 'S 0 uct? Srwppirxg GVCUVTC1 f,X,C:VjTT'TTVTQ from Q to 22 ,rl 'T W f ff-1 , ' A Qgj KA 3 W , 1 4- 2 fgffx ,fx Y'5!fTK:ZA2.Q W...-... . 3 W.m ' . -'x4 A: f ASM 6-. , I ir ' I .ssgzsi - mzrivifi fwiiiiiff 2 wg' ' f .. 4 ., fi Wifi 1 -'gffxf 2 'vi . A , ? A Yaoi, ,fu 1, A f., '1 .55 1 ig e,exz:2f-M T If T N - 3 in f'.i '5 1' a'J'fl' 5 ' S' J- ': , . Fa' f -, 'Qu T' Tu '13 ff' x 99 ' Futgx-five T572 511323 fir' M-1 .5 T N42 Af 9 -A . 3, , 1 'ff '15,fI':f , ., ef V if U A if 1 gf? -119-ffl? .1 ' , 'T L' 1195 f i RLQK f wzwsix' 5155451 ,-. - ,521-ff: ' 3- W5 , ri ,-J. 1 fu? wp QVIQQQ f K4 , 4 , iv Y . Y' vizfgfwf 4-elf: 'W ff ivy as ,W 23' ? 1 ka Q of 2, - A gf , yay f Q ' '.....1 'H..g-p 4,,11.3Dx J Eymw, . . '-321: L, 3137 Y 1 jf a ' :L , Q , I ,KBS ff Um 32311 1eEiff,:f.4,' 525533 L 4, ' Mr, ff 4 ,L yi? 11 , A , K 0 f gif Q 1 6 1' vxlff, ffiffff-?'gA if ' 33955 wig 34 r- 4 f . ' ' xii FN A ,Q S ,5 5r3.:riQL.,., v ' J- ' 'f 1' ,Q, Y ff ,4 ,551 R, ,- ,X 11' 5. P ff,-. . , ,wa JjAifi,.,.1., wiv 'i'f 'jA-T'i7 H M mn A QQ-S 5' fb ff, '14 f A f f f .nxgis ' L1 X1 T, I, 1 life! 4 - -N ' Qxfiibf .wf1'.f:f1 :ti f, ffmm! an Q 'li TVf'XCHl IGS AI PUXY .,.... 1 'a- I Vw 'mi . 'rv i lixyvgmfwcj NUIHUW R031 YUII qui f-.vr1u'Hw'u1 Huw, K I-X. Hx! YTWILXUN C1 VMI wth U-N Well tin-wc' In NUM mi. .. mu H11 rim mr C HLfiVHlN nm Iwo in ww Tory 515, bmw -,mx Im Happy-gn MCM DWG ' x F4 H ' 0 In fur rm light on Tum? H4-MV, 1 w X, Luolf Qui Kwipctrifk' ,...,, .-----Y v '--- -M' 1 x - --Y -,--,'--,1- f v,.f. , 1-:W-v-Q. T-r ff-' -- - - V X -f--3'-gi-7-,QT-tl-1,--:rw-V-.k,.,-Q-W--7-E---5137-?,.-w,,1-r',--vw: l -at- 1 I Lx f J ,Mw- LEQQK LE M-, .. M- ,. H, A an M 4 WAHI. A The Committee Thinking The Dreamy-eyed Couple Time Out to Cool Ott The Barging Type WINTER SEASON OPENS WITH ANNUAL PRESS BALL Next to the turkey teast in importance on Thanksgiving is the annual Press Ball, which was held this year at the Arkota Ballroom the night atter Thanksgiving. The Monogram statt, the Orange and Black statt, and the local Quill and Scroll chapter were the sponsors ot the attair, Bob Aden, editor ofthe Annual, acted as Walter WincheIl or master ot ceremonies tor the dance. ln the midst ot a wave ot stunt dances, stag dances, spinster parties, and generally unconventional attairs, the Press Ball was distinctive tor its dig- nity. The committee, composed ot George Marsh and Hugh Jennings, Quill and Scroll, Joyce Hvis- tendahl and Kathryn Kemper, Orange and Black, and Jerald Davis and Bob Aden, Annual, promised an evening ot good dancing to good music, and that's what they provided. De Long-Askew and the orchestra furnished the rhythm, About tive years ago Virginia Van Brunt, then editor of the O. and Bt, lacked sutticient news to complete an issue ot the paper, ln the manner of journalistic romance, shhe tilled her space with a story about a Press Ball which she had just decided to have given by the publications ot WHS, From that time on, this dance has been one ot the best- loved traditions ot the school, The Press Ball is representative ot the many dances enjoyed throughout the year, though the Orange Letter Day is always the best attended and begins the ball rolling tor the dances ot the coming year, A new annual dance is the girlfs- treat dance which blossomed torth this year under the name ot Ye Olde Maide's Hoppe. The dance, however, that caters to the alurnni is always the College Club's Christmas tormal which is one ot the holiday highlights. First dance in the second semester is the tamous Valentine Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Dramatic Club, Every year a sweetheart is chosen from tour candidates nom- inated, one trom each class. This year's nominees included Elaine Wangsness, freshman, Jeanne Shaw, sophomore, Dorothy Manderschied, junior, and Virg Howe, senior. By popular vote at the dance, Virg Howe was chosen this year's sweet- heart, and she was presented with a locket by Phyllis Hunt, the sweetheart ot the year betore. To raise money tor the sweaters and such ot Mono- gram holders, the Monogram Club staged their usual delighttul dance at the Arkota. Most amus- ing and really different ot all dances was the Art departments Hard Times dance. Sallying torth in the depression's best tashions and sporting beards and tlowing hair, the dancers hilariously enjoyed themselves. Dignity and beauty are synon- ymous with the Prom, the crowning social event ot the year. An innovation ot this year has been the social hours put on by the various clubs, Held atter school and basketball games, the nominal tee ot one dime has been the only charge. Because ot their popu- larity they have become a welcome part ot the social program ot school lite. Forty-nine xg A ' .QL fwf:w1:4,,f, f '2- 1 i?t5f?56a,f2'e-Q f 232 x . ,va , -MMM ,Q if, ,gf j -. 3 Z , ,, , 3 .f rig-Wa., ,fy rms: to ,vs 5 5 , 'lf' 'tw w Mm- 5 e 5 1 is f W f , we f, ,SQZ 'K I 95 .A if l N-Q ,, F 12 fs Q M s , 8 YE F me , it -,V-1. J k,--5, if -1 c. M 2 s 54, ,N , si' I L iw 7 ,ggi .A ,MMA ,,. . s-, 5, f 15 1 zttiffimz 'if to ,AU , AN mis was 4' X., sa t ' 3 if ,. . Eg QU' 1 1 Q . 1 if i ' 'gg 'X if '22 'si - f stQ?Zg' ,fs-sv 4. -ji Y 'Wwe X aw N it-'l 4 . jf gi, - in , if X ,, , if R I v s 515 C as 3 M, 7 5 Q X L. 'xi 's . '4' 4 it . t ' L.. -is - 1 are 'T Ffile ..,.,. , '52 Alum L We me 1 5 sig, sag? Ki . ,gy .-.Q I 13 y , 4 .Wt fx L, ffl ,, J , . 'gati- g xv' .7 1.- -L. sf ' r,. . f YU Q, A ,ia rf .4 2332? ,, xx:-' ' W 51' i,,s ,ii iw ,- sw v Eggs' sf ,. ,Fax If , sis:- elif' 352, W af- - fiat? r vi sep? gf of ifggx., w EL ,. LX' it-E gkgsgyg-at 5, ff , My Q, 958- ,fri Gif ,f ff, iejgi, L ,Mic it tif 5l'f'L'.?f',fI-'22,: I A 'ufisfif 5 ll :S 2 ,..:'iV 'r If, K 1, 5 A '- , s g. 'US . Y ,-.f , gi , 1 :Mgr Us t ,A Q, gs ,fm 5,4 . .M.,.,M ,W , . W 4 rf 5 F . 'Y ff' Hwfzkl-f.. My if--par ff . msc, ,X.. shea. ls , , gi!-H? M V F5255 51 Q 555572 Y ,:. 354511 4 'N ' T ?-if if 'A' Y , .',sT,'- , A ' F S oi. iii iwffiy fk5jIa':,, A ft f' ff? .Sli ci I FfisLii.ffff'if ssm.. ' f ff ix. I 'l'ff?5 fm. m , fr ,L V Q, ,. 5,5 get r 1- ' ' K.-. 20134 Ja I 'WE iii' ,, , ,lg , E ',.k W,1Si,L ., rn - ,,. , V ,-,..,, I is-Aw .I kip,- it LL K Q 4 A I ,lfif my Y ,. .M ' ,: ,r-,ez 3, Good food., good music, fine evening ASPIRINO HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS IOIN OUILL AND SCROLL Each semester the Washington High School divif sion ot the Quill and Scroll Society welcomes some new members into its told, This year a large numf ber were invited into the club and initiated as members at a trolicsome dinner-dance, held in the grill room ot the Virginia, No 2 The dinner courses were punctuated with im- promptu talks by the members-tofbe about such timely subjects as note-passing and ratting, Immediately tollovving the dinner, a beautitul candle-light initiation service was held, the candles denoting certain ideals to be acauired in the tield ot journalistic endeavor. This was led by Hugh Jennings, vvith sexeral members assisting. Atter the initiation ceremony, the room was cleared and dancing vvas enyoyed tor sexeral hours bt the gat couples J Hxistendahl K Kcrngitr it Ivlar-slr ll Jcnnings Fifty One ot the most successful ot the social hours was staged by the club, and another social event was the cafeteria party held in collaboration with the other journalistic clubs. This vvas very enter- taining to all' -with dances by members who telt the urge to have a fling, ' Although the outstanding event in the year is the initiaton ot the members at the dinner-dance, the meetings held at regular intervals during the semester are very interesting and educational, These are held in the various homes ot members and are presided over by Hugh Jennings, presidentg Joyce Hvistendahl, vice-presidenty Kate Kemper, secretary and George lvlarsh, treasurer LIST OF MEMBERS Ramona Nadel Kathryn Kemper Joyce Ilvistenclohl llalph Kruclc Juan Park Phy llis Hunt Patricia Hyde I it,r urge lvlarslt l3rurv Colo hols Focriex Cfixcn loflexs Dorothy Morgan l,xClx'n XNIICKVET Hugh Jeiining-, Jim Goldsmith Marjorie Olson June lvlcCraery Jim Birn Ruth Benedict Jane Allen Aflorioric Nichols Barbara Xlvfstm Mary Lou Crosse-, Ethel I-liirxit: Clarence Stadurn Peggy Iilatlierxiicl Until this school year our local chapter of Quill and Scroll had been a purely honorary organiza- tion, Twice a year members were initiated at a lovely banquet, received pins and certificatese- and that was all until the next banquet, But last fall there came a great change. Some of the loyal members suddenly decided a project was iust what Quill and Scroll needed, And that's how the Washington l-li-Hatchet was born, The first issue did not bear that name, since it was the Orange Letter Day program, Kathryn Kemper, George Marsh, and Clarie Stadum co- edited the eight-page edition and used contribu- tions by Joyce l-lvistendahl, Ethel l-lurvitz, and Jean Park. M. Metcalfe, J Park Finally in January, the Hatchet itself was dis- tributed, Printed in the school shop, it was a twelve page edition of original stories, features, poems, and articles. Jean Park, a Monogram and Orange and Black staff member, was the pioneer editor. Make-up was in charge of Clarie Stadum. Other staff members were Jim Goldsmith, Bob Eeeney, Mary Lou Cressey, Ethel l-lurvitz, Evelyn Wickre, Gwen Tollevs, and Dorothy Morgan, There were obvious faults, cuts were lacking, the cover was plain-but it was a start. K. Kemper, G Marsh In April the new improved magazine was in the hands of readers, Twenty-four pages, a colorful cover, and numerous illustrations made it twice as good for the some price. Marjorie Nichols, who took the editorship after the resignation of Jean Park, was principally responsible for the success of the book, and was assisted ably by Ruth Bene- dict, the associate editor. Bruce Cole handled make-up. The local Quill and Scrollers plan to make their magazine a regular feature of the school year, and a permanent staff will be appointed to serve all next year. M Nichols, M Metcalfe Fifty-one 5,,1e U- l' Ti .24 - ' .f . 5 'mi A FH A 7 s l'?i g'SfX'r.u? WTWSTTE. it 'K v , 1 WW NJ? 4 'R rsfirifif' it rr? J 2-in 'f 4 V .. ,, ,. . 'XE ' 15 ,e Y. C 1 t1 .ik ' r,ac,t,, , il? ',r 23: 52 it if A EP? , If 1 ,L -X5 J-ge J V vm .Q J v 2f'w wf ' i V QM' -, .W M Q 1 'S . -,,v.k,gs,.,g, ,.. r j yeh! r Miss . gy, Q . ' 13. 'J my x , . iff K, is ' f , 1 L3 'Z , 4 ' 3'fZ..'f'... A i,,.......,,..f,,,,,,..q F1- L. s if' 1',. T, : fif 'f Y',4j31'EQ 3 'Q'-.giitum , V .,,, , ' z ' ' iff: Hit? V Hifi: Q gi J 5 V T ,il - iiiiyitisi Fist 'IE xv 3' J Jai' 5 3 ,g ui it rs, 1 .U E 2 . :N ws X 'I '1 T, Y for I A 1 ' assi ,W . gf'-Z0 i 6' ,s s 16 Q Y at , , if 2' ,L A ' E3 155. f gf - 1 45 T 4' if Fi? We m M 'I ..s,,,k gf: ,C t time ffl its 1. , s Iva. gn, . V, Jw' 4 'R I T t Y. '92 is 314 :vga 5 I , , g-57 , ,,. 1 ., ef 8 5 ,,s,--i-1 f it 'KSN 1 ,iff 'RWTH .1 -4,4-tv5'.i as p. ,WI tt 552 wrxki X ZYZ3 'vel 454 Q ' 5 1 l ,i . ,. ., 1 , ..Y.. ' an'i31 1321 Kit Tflfi ' t ' 'Sw K' . ,,,.w Q auf l at -eg? i 4' at .MX gg i 5 it 1 N3 , J.: ips., x 'L 4 ,if N 5 ,t f l I, 5 5338 A If ..,, ,........,... .2 ,- .C 1 J mt 4 J -ei af its - ,. za- m. gf, , . W , , , I - Q5 it l ,nlli l , suvgssi , 6 ., Whig ?- Xiu .1 . , ,ho ,K F-7' f 'ff tif-4' it A Al C' A K' P- Tfifv . : ' Q'- Si A J f ,. 5 V-at A W1 wig ,fx A 5 ,.kV est v, fs 2 at 1 . f,-gs - at ft ,bi . .. ,,,,.iw O ra- -. ye- ,ef -' we if '- 1 E inf?- ra F 4 i Tfrfn i I-H., i 1'5- 'FLL Qs. an 1 v ,r ' f f ,gt A ,K 2. all I 25 fe, N., 9 g. 'Li' sf g ! s ' f at , my S' D 4, S. 3 i Nfl. 4 , ,Q in ,Q 1. .iii iw 1' ,Q , A Pitt s . if B Aden, A Hyde AND HERE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO PUT OUT YOUR BOOK Plinkl Plankl Clickl Clickl or Hold perfectly still for two seconds are usual sounds to be heard coming from room 22l all through the school year from busily engaged typists and cameramen, And very happy are those responsible, for this room has been newly dedicated to Annual purposes, and we are the first proud users, In previous years, the Annual staff were given any vacant room in which to work and often they had to move several times a year, a great handicap to any creative genius. With this big, clean room, work on the year-book has been a pleasure. To improve and make more representative this year's Annual: With this aim in mind the junior Annual staff made a satisfactory '37 Monogram dummy last spring. Robert Aden was chosen from this group to edit the yeanbook, and with the help of Miss Hyde and some thirty-two members, work began very early this year for the final edition, The new building presented a theme ready-made P Hunt, J, Park, L, Kelsey, J, Allen for our use, so the staff set out to tell the history of the first class ever to graduate from the New Unit, Less dignity and stiffness, more glimpses of the life we actually lead here- - that was the plan. Eall, Winter, Spring for divisions helped us break away from the old set year-book. Contracts for the publishing of this book were let to the Will A. Beach Printing Company, to the South Dakota Engravers, and to Hanson's Studio. We were especially fortunate in having a Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr, Com- stock, which made itself responsible for nearly all of the photography in the book, Carroll Berdahl as Camera-Editor was ably assisted by Wendell Hanson and Dewey Buswell. Some of their shots will be seen for the first time by their victims when they open this book. Mary Alice Simpson had the important, task of collecting and arranging pictures for some four hundred seniors as well as planning captions for C. Comstock, W. Hanson, C, Berdahl, D, Buswell Fifty-two each Jerald Davis, the business-manager, aided her in checking the pictures for uniformity of size and background, and her other assistants were Gheen Wirsing, Bob Flint, Lauritz Larson, Darleen Walker, June McCreery, Genevieve Friman, Ethel Hurvitz, Mabel Olson, and Love Shannon. Sometimes Ramona Nadel complained that assembling her eighty faculty pictures and plan- ning her reports on the administration of the high school cost her more labor than all of Mary Alice's seniors, but with Dorothy Morgan's help she finally completed her section of the Monogram. The pictures and accounts of all the clubs and organizations in school were entrusted to Jean Park, who planned to show the group in its most representative activity, On her staff were Phyllis Hunt, Jane Allen, La Vonne Kelsey, and James Bim. Since the old feature section this year was omitted, and instead student-life pictures included in each section, Harriet Milliman, in charge of that department of the Annual, worked with all the other editors. Assisting her were Patricia Hyde, Bruce Cole, and Jim Goldsmith Howard Glenn, a letter winner himself, was re- sponsible for this year's sport history. Bob Feeney helped in this department, while Lorna Colgan planned the material about girls' athletics. The art staff consisted of Ralph Kruck, George Holt, Paul Dean, and Madeline Haggar, who sketched the scenes about the high school and drew the caricatures of their classmates. Business-manager Jerald Davis managed our finances so efficiently we were able to purchase a lamp for our photographers besides settling all our other obligations. Bob Aden, who hides his identity behind the editorial Uwe, just worked on all the staffs and put the pictures and write-ups together, B Feoney, ll Glonn B Flint D Walker L Larson J McCreery G Friman G Villrsiiig M Olson L Shannon M Simpson E Hurvitz J Bzitterman J Davis L Van Ausdall ff J 'N!.- P llyde B Cole fl Millirncn J Goldsmith lTop R Kruck P Dcan M Haggar G Holt lBcttoml D Morgat R hladel L Colgan wr, J, i. I-we N.-X .F 7 li: ff N Mn. -:. f'5'ffpQ: P. 2, , Muff' ' wa ' 'lit 34, Sw xg ff: 3 W ' at f X ,, 3 ii A 1 ww if ?5f'55Q ' 'sg Eingifffrfv. 12- i'i'?5f'iZ7:fS51i2 1 5E?'5?:f2'i5 lk' 'N 3 , 77' J ,' li., .....,..N 1 :tim ,, ,M : Xt' -A if :H QS! tiff. . I-fs :A 9 , 5 554 1 tif. , f me me f ff 053 24 MNA ,v .v.,K.,......,,.,.., em W- My ii tiift A J - -1- 3 Q 5,51 f .lk ' V f 5253155 E l 3 'f t ' at AQ ' ' Q' Qtr ti 1- ,, ,, f.'kAws r 1' 4 Q Q. is 4 F- 1. ,S ,JW state? ff., Pr F5 iffi ici' twig A ig t . ,jr H t , ig. yt. - rr ,, 44. , ,angst Sf 531 ,Qt 625- , , . E 'ff' Ei D' V ziyfvm 'viii Epi a His' wi tt: f A by '53, ,M 'F J-a2t '1 ' 'ft-Jkt mit - W9 24.1 J Hvistendohl, M. Delbridge ORANGE AND BLACK GETS THE Scooping all other school papers on each ot its seventeen issues, the hard-working Orange and Black statt pleased sixteen hundred titty subscrib- ers throughout the school year ot 36-37 However, it required midnight oil-burning over at the printers every time the paper came out tor some ot the staff heads. Among those losing much sleep were Joyce Kil- mer Hvistendahl, the editor, and Kate Kemper, the associate. Bruce Cole, sports editor, and Vivian lvluchow, statt copy clerk, were also otten found over at Smith's on Wednesday or Thursday night, ln addition to the hard-working bosses there was a good statt. Curtis Lohr, as associate, and Gene Rohltts and Howard Becker comprised the remainder ot the sports statt, Writing school news B Cole, Ci liohltts, C Lohr NEWS FOR T650 SUBSCRlBERS daily tor the Argus-Leader were Ruth Benedict and Jean Park, news editors. Peggy Blatherwiclc, heading the editorial statt, had Sybyl Hauser, Marilyn Wiladsen, Serene Ton- ning, and Betty Jane Kapsen tor her writers. Phyl- lis Hunt, Jane Wagner, and Jane Allen provided much ot the spice ot the paper with their clever columns. Ralph Krucls was the statt artist, Harry Mason and Lee Parsons were circulation managers, Helen Pettigrew and Louise Haanes handled exchanges, and Peggy Billion and Gwen Tollevs edited club news. Reporters and feature writers were June lvlc- Creery, Barbara Westby, Percy Kirkeby, Evelyn S Hauser, P Blalhcrwiclc, M Wiladsen, S. Tonning Eitty-tour K. Kemper J. Pork, R. Benedict V lvluchow, R Kruck Wickre, Eunice Vercoe, Donno Brown, lvloriorie Olson, Morjorie Nichols, lvlilon Sheeley, Glorio Johnson, lvlorguerite Miller, Flossie Smith, Lors Christionson, ond Anno lvloe Clous. Severol of the stoff won recognition during the yeor. Joyce l-lvistendohl wos selected os o mem- ber of the oll-stote stoff to report the South Do- koto Educotion Associotion Convention in Ropid City. Jeon Pork ond Bruce Cole won honoroble mention in feoture ond sports writing divisions of the notionol Quill ond Scroll contests. Quill ond Scroll olso oworded the poper itself highest roting in the l936 notionol contest, os well os o score of TOGW on odvertising, moke- up. This yeor the school boord ruled ogoinst odvertising in the school publicotions, ond the poper hos been finonced entirely by the octivity ticket funds. Three of the porticulorly outstondf ing issues of the yeor were the Christ- mos, April first, ond finol editions. At Christmos time on eight-poge poper, including some literory efforts, wos distributed. Feoturing numerous cuts, it wos printed seosonobly on green poper. Of course April first brought on April Fool edition, ond contoined the only odvertising of the yeor, oll ridiculous ond fictitious. The lost edition followed the trodi- 7 tionol custom of running o rotogrovure section. This included pictures of winners in the onnuol O. ond B. Populority contests. Nominotions of five people for eoch office were rnode ond then o gen- erol election wos held to determine the winners for eoch position. ln oddition to bull sessions held ot the printers ond in the populor new Oronge ond Block room, 32l, stoff meetings were held ot noon on every second Tuesdoy to plon the next poper. This inno- votion, the product of the fertile Hvistendohl broin, odded much to the interest of these meetings ond increosed the ottendonce. lTopl G. Tollevs, J. Hvistendohl, P. Billion, F. Smith, M. Olson, G. Johnson, B. Westby, M. McCreery, E. Wickre, lvl Nichols, D. Brown, P. Kirkeby, E. Vercoe, lvl. Sheeley lbottoml P. Hunt, I.. Hoones, J. Allen, l-l. Pettigrew Flftx1fflV6 ff W. , ai l'. ig1i.:,f u i f f if :s w ,y ... T ft? I, l 4 H M W- -. ..-.m A gpg, ,, f 2 if J f ' -.-a3 2w',Z - .i ff'? Cf7 ' 521- 'f' :,., ffZ .4 T ' JV. :I -71, 1 -1 ,sis ' i n A, ,,5'f:,,, a'E:.,. , 1 rx- Afrwr: ,a at V - - ..,.. 7-,, -ez. 21,1 . fe -'- Q . : '.', if ' ,K ii ' I 3 1.' , E3-3f2N,..'P - L. V if'-fii1 'f ,, 1' . 1 3,135-fjkz I 'wr t 'v . 5.-+11 Q i t 2253 'Zig an -. .52 .51 31 - 4 A 'C ls. S J.. ,f 5-i fgfuf , ..,, , 1. f, ag. as 55 is H ' - i .- .i.:2fz..:, , 5 C ',:,:.::':gg:Q , 2 W 'g,, 'I' 'f f ,X 2 5 , . if .,.. .. J. -2 M 11. if fi? X 'ge . .,.fg,,1 ,. . Q' fs: 'r,,:,.5 AJ.:-J ' ,,.,,,g..a. frfcwye -E I-Rf.. ':,'2.,.,' are J'f.Q.!!Rr' sf -. :fff wz 4- 17 W i r 5. . ...,. , M.. - - .- W, Libya, .Jin sg .W ... ,,,,- ,M 46' , , . . ,FEA it ,,.i..,, Q, C 1 4-1 it wh 'RW rr 'xfffff its j5f...' 5-. M t,., I ,,..,, , .Q l ,. 9... Us 4 ,, . ,. ,yi , ef- X -gs 3 stir ,, QLiJ ,-1 ,. W, - ylfiz, . 61.-7' assi, if ' A sr- , fix .3 ,iff . viii' - . A- .. J, , Mimi, v Q1- 52,3-3:f,.:: .wweg .J 43131755 if .-Tl?-N A fs. - . , MX Jw rs Af ff . 'FE' if 1 . fi r 4332 - filiifi if gifffgr ,cu ,y .4 '..: 'vijslw 1? - Y'-'fir 'fx' ' , ,mg ii ,fa ,br i ,gxyfgf fi-N N5 , Q- 'ig' 4 .,.-. Ni, My . .-f- A' K-'..i-, - M. 3 if. .Myth 1' .WVR tw Maiitizffgfts 1. E T3 , i V. i. ,wi fs- it fs Q X. , .gf ,M v if , 6 , 1- :ra , M iv rfffftv fugsb Epi.. S 'STP am., u. ga. i 1 1 may 1- -.,. .VU , Q E- ,, .W . 3' .s 4. fs . cp. H fb. -rm '- ii - 51.1. -,J . ' east ,..,, , ....,.mgfg- .. r . f f -+' ' ifz 'Tic r - f t t.,:f,,,. ,, , A ' ' sci. . H V? sa-xx, X . f 2 2 Q . fg ff, tg p if if li? fijics lift' L l -sgy Rt X . .195 . Y-T: -. if Z N33 ,J W -ll' 'S siiilifiiliii . . .v f l-E... 'Q ffl af it jg 'fl Q 3 wi i l f .. f f, , W + L i T ' -if e it f s.-Q L . 9L?'?m'?wff.1', I 4, x fri? f 'K-s. 4- 'sk rife: fav N . T' e M 5 ff if 7 t F 84 A' if X 'N 1 F' M X' if 3 , S 'it' 'wr' V .. . .., -sf. ' z 9 f T 4 .ef ff W ig 445 lg, v x Q 1 V it ff ' 21.136 If .. ii 1-.nv i -. wfh , if 5 t , A is R f if J' ,f zg,,euff 'tt iw' if iq, Y it 1 Q R at-S+ 1 .i S314 W ,Mi is if . .. ,Q 1 , My QW U... gif-3 ' 4 . ,iv Tiff 5' if if Q cf 5. 1 K T' fx-fi., 4, , .f,, Q M e x! he' a 1 fi A -N' K I B 6 ye f y' ,Qui 23125 A if me fi V ...,.. M. 'wa-flux. '. I Banauet - Roman Style S. P. O. R. HAS OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS, OUTSTANDING YEAR To furnish a background of appreciation for the Latin students in all things relating to classical Rome is the purpose of the S. R. Q. R., the Latin Club of Washington High School, All students taking Latin are eligible to membership, Because of the elaborateness of each program, however, very few meetings were held during the school year. Barbara Westby and Virginia Clee, seniors in the -4' Latin class, were elected to serve as consuls Front: Consuls, V. Clee, B. Westby Second: M. Dougherty, E. Hamilton, B Best, M. A. Cox, E, Wangsness, F. V Mills, B. Shapiro Last rowi E. Granskou, F. Vittum, R. Culbert, S. Morgan, T. Richards, K. Cash- man, P. Kirkeby, B. Gall Fifty-six . for the entire year. From each section of all other classes one was elected, to be called an aedile, to form the program committee, This is done accord- ing to the Roman custom of electing aediles to arrange public entertainments. One of the outstanding events of the year was the musical comedy, Latin Grammar Speaks. Frances Vittum as Margery Brown, a high school Latin student, and Dorothy Elmen as a Latin grammar took the leading parts and were sup- ported by a large cast. ln October, to celebrate the 2006th birthday of Virgil, one of the greatest poets of the world, a meeting was held and celebrated by the members of the club, who gave three plays. Likewise on the Saturnalia, which corresponds to our Christmas, a celebration was held in the cafeteria, with music furnished by the String Quor- tet, A play, 'fThe Saturnalia, was also given, and refreshments induced in all a truly gay spirit. Each semester a Roman Banquet is held by the advanced students and conducted in real Roman fashion, These social functions of the club are very entertaining as well as educational. Miss Bliss and Miss Cummings are the sponsors of the club. Hi-Y, at case Hl-Y BOYS STAR HMASKED MARVEL AT CARNIVAL Among the many thrilling features of the Hi-Y Carnival, held at the Y,MC.A, January l6, the one which caused the most coniecture was prob- ably The Masked Marvel He was the fellow, you know, who stood boldly in the ring and chal- lenged all camers. His extraordinary strength and endurance probably typify one of the aims of the Hi-Y group, to have a strong powerful body. All lower-class clubs joined with the seniors in planning for this big affair, for which Laurie Larson handled finances. Each club was expected to put on one unit of the entertainment Corky Com- stock, the senior advisor, joined his boys in their act and served as interlocutor in their minstrel show. Another group sponsored a water carnival in the Y pool, where ,lean McAllister, Queen of the H2O, and Harold lvlargulies, King Neptune, ruled the festivities, Serious activities also marked the year's calen- dar. ln the first semester, delegations from the fourth-year group attended conferences at Water- town and Aberdeen, ln each case from six to twelve local boys were present at these meetings, Until the closing of YM. Cafeteria, each club held a luncheon meeting on their own particular weekday. Usually speakers were secured who brought very worthwhile messages to the members. Especially popular were the series of lectures on . boy and girl relations given by Dr, Perkins. Other noons movies were shown, In the line of social activity, several co-ed swims were held in the pool, and a ioint CR.-Hi-Y party was given by the Girl Reserves, However, the im- portant party was a traditional Mother-Son ban- auet given near Mothers' Day, This affair always means very much to the mothers and sons alike, and draws a large attendance. Without the leadership of lvlarv Wangsness, president, Dick Richards, vice-president, Wendell Hanson, secretary, Glenn Bragstad, treasurer, and Laurie Larson, member-at-large, the club could not have succeeded in all their attainments. VV. Hanson, M Wangsness, R. Richards, L. Larson, C. Bragstad Fifty-seven F.. I 2 F , , 2 I it ,fx if-Q-if f YL? V ,.- greg 1f..,.. ta., f , .W L M , M '. ,we A1 3 . gap! g, T , gc, ,Qi M ff. lm Ns- , HK- in 'r , ,x if - ' U . 7? 5 fY4e,X.N 62 'fi 1 Wag? u sa: ,-, wifi. lime I 'Em 'mf 5 X Ib' 'cssfe is K ge ,fum J , ,mt ,s , K 2 M tw' gy I f. g ' . f-1-j jvi ' ' fair: ,.,...w.,.,,,,,,., f f 1' , skew' 3 '. Fi Sark: 335,11 ' V in Z3 t S. 4 s.:2'f':iE? ' :M ,, ww if r, N ,. , ,- , s, ' , A -A ,K ,J li fit , ' f --s' 2, , Mzyg .ry 'wr ,i er in wx - . tg fx' H, it ,,,,,,W,W -fsgffniiailt , 32341 2 N, 93. , tw r, its I tg Q 'fx ', BEM 1 ff' L Y Q r s eww. . :a5gs3i'?Prw. ' , W., . , 5, .C I 3,-If af' :Ry at N st ,. Y, Ml. .M P 4, , . , if s'.,',, ,Dt Vg , 1 gg rf -r A+ .-Aft f.. , Qi mf' it ,...c , ., talk' : P ' egg-' r 5v?A2fV if M V Mat f ,,s -- Q-- ,,f .. tis? l 3,5 11 ' . wl?re. ,mx , J 3 3,515,9- 11 13.- .m,fJf2' , -ef S ng 'mrs fa .H r ze L fi 417' L ,L 'ai 'It i2r35ff ' , 33 '..,,,,g7g,. g,?:l.,h, , .f f gp, ,v tif. , If 5, Y 3.4. 'Q vw .P vis:-' ,. , , 4 , .... .S 'fi 4' , .K , 5 ii f ,ff .' . Q ti 52g 2 .gf J f V Qi' ,w.,. N. J .4 rf My fwfr.: I ,.:,1,18i4aw- 1222, wie' '-M? 'tif 2 E'vgtg R K gigiwi-fqzaff, 'fy eff 5329151 .Wei 53-. L' ' RW 5 i f X r f sf I ' if-,Y fa?24..:':,54' 5:1 'a,2fng,, , if est? I get Yeti . . , saggy Q P ,a if it ' '- VI li A -f iz' 2, ,riff Zi?j'g.'g'e, :I be-J , er 3 gl ...fe K' L I ire. AWN ig .. 4 ,, .Ma i111,',,s ,fix 'Afxga-, . A, r. W ig our W: -. inf ,Mr 4 fi ff , , Y X -xi i il uifgrixef I 5 zgzec T- I so , .321 , ,,g, 3 ,sg vig, . f we iilg. f V ' 3.2 2 ., . 1 :gp gga.. . 12 .. ww ' V vs p? Q if -1:25,-. .. ,gfcr -2,15 7-ll '?rf A 4 li 'Sf -X . i -f gs. 1 ' si-1 C r uv v-HY' L 0 , ,i ...afqd F5535 P 3 19 'i 5 : 5 V J -lf' ' f'S':Ff'3ff'1cz.. 7-.mm 4 1 fe-www -9.-' .. +.,:,',:q.x.1 -vw HW af., 1,55 'R n' .. -Q f 'Qi' QQ: e f 'MQ' 5 ' wi f , f wr :A SW f al' if gy v if 2 fl j' 4- 3 2 1 ' sf ' :if f g H' fi Y -' i K J' It f' f ,ri nf' X , F2 1 . LL, Jsifggg. 0, me ,1 if ,f 1 Y' 3 , 1224 , ,fgisf '45 OA H fy. I :it?'.mf+ Y g,,mw,vr ' ,.-,. :prefs A ,, ,, Y- 1 .J n war V :Ls , ,, QL, its , Sli t 51 . Q ' ff i s - ,. ,hx gf' ra ' ff ,,'- 1' 3- , U-J n LIST OF MLMBLRS Lthel Hurvitz liorlnoro Westby Jc1noVVognor Dorothy Morgon Bot ly Stenhollz Phyllis Hunt Leigh Von f'Xusdoll Cilweii Wirsing Ifmnio Moc' Ashton Bette Ldwords but ty Jomeson Loye Shannon Acloline Debruyn Ldno Brotlier Alto Kirkeby Moriorie Honson llolen Cfressoy Lois Dole Virginio Clee I lolcn Wood 6 aft Fifty eight LIBRARY CLUB GIRLS IN MANY MOODS New odvoncements, new girls, new books, new improvements, ond o toscinoting modern setting tor the librory ossistonts to work in, With Miss Stephenson, the librorion, ond Miss Flint, ossistont, the group ot '37 hove developed o more interesting ond worthwhile club. !'Book Week wos introduced through clever posters ond bulletin bodrd onnouncements. Wfhen this educotionol week orrived, o unidue exhibition in the Iibrory mode the students toke notice ot the new ond better books, now o port ot WHS. lib- rory, Popeye the Soilor Mon lot lettl seemed to preter on ormtul ot !'Her Son's Wife, Green Light, ond White Ooks ot Iolno, to his populor con ot spinoch. Cupboords, generolly tilled with sweets ond goodies, were shelved with the best toste in books, Tobles were set with dishes ot North to the Orient, More Fun It You Know the Rules, ond Your Money's Worth, This wos the Iibrory's interpretotion ot d modern kitchen, o new woy to interest students in whot the high school student should reod Also pictured on this poge is one ot the mony chorming teos which the club held during the yeor. At some of them vorious city librorions spoke to the girls These meetings were orronged by Bette Edwords, president, Leigh Von Ausdoll, vice' president, ond Ethel Hurvitz, secretory ond treose urer. To be o more odvonced group, the girls issued o mimeogrophed news sheet, filled with news trom, ond obout, the Iibrory, The stott wos cis tollows. lone Wogner, editor, Dorothy Morgon, ossistont editor, Phyllis Hunt, editoriol choirmon, Gheen Wirsing, teotures, Betty Jomeson, Helen Wood, columnists, Borboro Westby, news editor, typist, Loye Shonnon, ond ort editor, Everitt O'Horo, The sheet proved o successtul venture. In oddition to oll these club octivities, the girls spent o period o doy ot their octuol Iibrorion work. The whole school oppreciotes the potient help given by these girls to bewildered students who iust con't tind the moteriol they wont, For this work the girls receive extro credit trom their English tecichers. COLLEGE CLUB IS OUT IN FRONT FOR SCHOOL SERVICE Lovely vvinter tormals, gay music, sott lights, and the natural happiness ot the holiday season made the College Club's annual Christmas Dance a memorable attair, Eor this most important ot dances, except the Prom, Allyn Castle, an imported orchestra, played. Marjorie Nichols, as chairman ot the dance committee, extended a special invitation to the WHS. alumni, who turned out in tull torce. Bob Hills, Dick Droeger, Maxine Dahl, Bob Eeeney, Clarie Stadum, Leigh Van Ausdall, and Dorothy Claus assisted in planning tor the attair, Two great services to the school were made by the College Club this year. When we did not earn enough to buy a good moving picture machine through our sale ot magazine subscriptions, this organization added tvvo hundred and titty dollars to the tund we had, and enabled us to get an exe cellent sound machine with public address attach- ments. The investment in this machine not only brought the club more recognition and appreciae tion from the student body, but it increased its importance as a servant ot the school. Later they invested in a complete set ot Monographs, a num- ber ot valuable vocational guidance books, which they placed in the school library, To bring the students closer to college lite betore entering, by means ot lectures by protessors and other learned men, vvas the aim ot the tounders, Besides making it a club ot vocational guidance, other torms ot good entertainment have been held at various meetings. Largely responsible tor the year's program vvere Leigh Van Ausdall, president, Clarie Stadum, and Marjorie Nichols, otticers of the club, and Miss Birde Rosthuma, advisor. A banquet planned by Jane Allen, Jane Wagner, and Jackie Botterman was held in the tall to honor these leaders. lL, Eitty-nine w'?iQ fi'tff7TTf wifij, ft ' A T ,Lg Q- ,sf fi e K , t,ifM:'f-ff, ft E, , A mi. v fl, Q AQ . Q - L sfafvkff sw D ,Z ' T' l2g,iitfA,.2-half e ' :Ni ct , vs, gr.3,m is 53,3 msg, qw it i A Z' T5 'L-Q img? pb, ,E ESQQQ, A 1 1-ii ,Q ,L 5 Qi ag: ri :pis s Y i ,ut LW I , wmv Q ' 13.3,-ztrzgifu ft W ' Q if .9 'zL1?if5f. A Q Ama rig? 'j,lvfi59is L 1 it V Tfigf' ' 'M f N1 F , . .im ff-L? zfrikfm. . N 3 Y . sm, N, , , A s , , ie? ' qw., sf L 5? x 1322 :X PM Y R Y E M: fs -Q t s .,,,,. is -I fx, L, 'im' 52 t ug, 'fit L 5 T :'2.' ' NA' 5 V' n n! it ' H R sf S 5' 'ER HA ,Fi ., 1 iff is 'f iffif x . -t.?- in 3-rw 3. K Q'-jk HM L! -as 'M 'Z 1 TE W E X J ... 1, . . Y' b -1 -. -Q-L .' M 4 .,., P Y ,swf-. ' ' Q Q ' X-is tofu, 5' Wajil . D e 52 'QW A . A X . 2951 + 'Q My MK, 74f f X., ,FJ zu 'Slat 1 X. 9 1' Y' 'NN -if ,jig ,f it ,ff ' 35 3 e ii 1 mf N ' X4-wi N QI- 'N Ms if fi sg-. fu ge A a ' 3 xx ' v-,,, - ,h A -,' J ft' iff ., E 5 ,592 ' ft. A vt .xgffs ego' PA5,1ii i? ' A N 'ifs,:.,g ,, r agar P ., ,5 , . L.. 2 'xx J15't ' Tl ,y.,, , 1-A? - -,rw-. . JU n i . ,L f. ,.,, Q - 1-1-skf 1 'feff 313 , : E f' ':. kiln, 2 'I T QQ? W V5 , WS W? 5 l 5 Q 1 I k g 'f , if a ,f , -f vw , ., L Jw ,ii 'M ff ,Q E w 3 ,L X- 4? 7 any ' X 'fk 1. gmi W J x f . ' ,,iffg::f . 4655 L 54531 .- 'um 1 355 'ff - 2 fH1.Z.,.,g' 575 W 'Lf ggi' . 12 viif i A iq, . ' . 5' S. 4 V v Q ,I 5 i I f-fe f 1 f f 1 5 ,QQ Q 53 .4 -,4 M .A A 1 515212 , ,. Aksagiiiifk 'fifff gw ,- fi' f 'Q ' 'sqwzzg e Nj. afjlr, i ,.,. vs 15? .-' e k -, if 2,5353 cv .'k -V if. . I' 5, 1 ' a vi' , 3 '- AY' fziafifu ' 1 92:12.14 W. ' W gf 11:53, cfwiwf i T535 M l ,A ,. f ,. M.-,M A ,rg -5 - , fm wgmf 5. A551 ,ai Z.: 54 -' ,xfx K flf jzg ffffau, . Jn, I In 323u- V- wav ' f 7 uh. 5 3235 N ' Q7fQf2'57 gf? 2 Q K .y..,.,, fe: 3 -2 5: 21 I I Sixty Sixty-one MT' Af Q21 A iv, f' f . f, 5 ,., x K ..,-W ,,,V A 'ily V ., 4 AL fx.. rv, flfygg , 13' , . 5 wif V 1 g .f , ,,, Q - 121' - ,435 1 ,015 5 cfm- n Mi? 45' 1 I ' f 1 if gs, 2' igxkf-Sl ., ,M QM 5225, , A, .,xY, . W Qfi? I- vi ww win V fig fig f : fy Q A A 42443 Q 1 .M Y ..:- 9' 92' - MLN - N v A 5 Q ' Hifi ,7.1r3pK'7 tif, Jima 2, ,L 1 , 5 NY + 5: s A ' K7 M 'Q 'Q 2, 111, . PQ Q. it fi V ..,7,,..,,,f,,. ,grfwlw .-vi: Q 5, , Vg. . ' fizjf , im WT. z 1, P' L 2 ,HQ A' ,gf L -Q ,A ' 'ff' S ,, ,A .5 -ag L f 1' 'i ' ' AF,!?4lx'.N W ff, 1 flgf' x ,. J H Ji :Vi Q 4 3 ff --wmv-' 4 Si? , W 5: 'Q V .3 ff' 'if .fe we 4 7 xii. K as .2 .Q s ,, .. ,mg ff nf - 2:a,,!f:,,Q, M g wif -au f' QT. y ar- 352455 M viii: A ' iyiiggy 'rf A A I J, A ru ff , ,jgii .psig fr '13 V. F?-,H P f Z Wx, W Q Saw 'S z . 5 f fxfw J: r L ' 554 if ' uf , f 1 , 'V H555 ,Q ruff - I X i W. I gin ? if 3, , In M , stiff ,.,Q,:f f+ f ,Q , fi , v m. -X fr ' if w JK ..,, ,A 7 1' 'fy' ' Qkf 3,1 Xfjf X M 5 'ff T 31931, , W :VW 1, F , psi? A . I -fi x :Mr .,,y4g,f-,rjuf k, - ,H J -JH 4 -w 7 ,W Q 5 ' Y ,igatfsfsinf :Q ., Y f ive- t' T-i 51341, 5? v A it-EP- f l f e' .f gg? Y -fs-ffsrftxtfgf Mp J 5 fi E525 f . N, ies xi?-53 N ff Qi 3 5 ff: nz i x. T X A I ,M-,J -. J :- .rfl -:9fi....,,me- i.-0-,-M l X -5 .5 os , Sf V5 i i '- 'ff -s F fiff if tg CTT' VW , T Yi w YS SA M .fs i ' M-V , : ' - ' ..g..':5T X H., 1 ' Mx: . -.Q t f if z gg L Sufgyfi 5 ya - ,., S-gn . 1 ' 6 t 'ef of 5 if i , 1 v 3' A . 1t.Mxf,, , , N 1 5 fi L if ,feng ,a if,--,,,.,,, . F K LV' 1 A E 1 . , . nf , ' , i , ' wf?,',i t n-Q-K it 1 E , . .,,e', tr ,QE iff' M, ,F ,Xi .A E1 Keel WT? .5 . k ff 55532 ' H9 3? , , - . , 442. pf 54,5 A 1f.fQQf+ 5 uw gt- yi, r . VQMM , . .fu .35 M- ,-.. .-:FL -15 ' . ' Q - '53, ., .L W -4 'E' xy n sf I xilivi ' 1. 25 .v:i.,,. , EQ, i JV X, viffillgfgfffflgg Y vrfe'-3 E , M l 1 -2 yt 7 f 25' 6 x f. , , , .1 M af J A 4' .fi- TD iftff'i5 A A f:f3f?itS' 'f it 21-59 Nts- fny 1 g 4? . ' .x.f':f'? f:s Q, K A4634 , . ,,,,,,., -' -1 -Q Bock row, left to right: Odell, Alguire Middle row, left to right: Cloncy, Roines, House, Moxwell, H Timmermon Front rowi York, Holl, D, Timmermon, Bechtold, Richords, Fort THE TALE OF THE CHAMPIONS The step from '36 footboll to '36-'37 bosketboll wos, in reolity, o minor one, os oll the first gome storters ond most of the reserves were footboll lettermen, Also, we ended footboll with o victory und storted bosketboll with one, so, oll in oll, the tronsition wos very smooth, To inougurote Woshington High's new gym, Conton journeyed to Sioux Eolls for the initiol en- counter, The Sioux line-up clicked beoutifully os the finol score, Sl to l8, indicotes, Conton, olthough continuolly trying, fell behind, but out- scored the Worriors in the finol guorter. Leoding scorers were Timmermon, Sioux center ond cop- THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES T A. - X - Q.-14 Sixty-two toin, with sixteen points, ond Moen of Conton ond Fort with eight eoch. ln o fost but errotic gome, Sioux Eolls downed Sioux City Eost 26 to l7. The gome, sometimes toking on o volleyboll ospect, wos close until shortly before the holf when the Woodmen took chorge. The Roiders, during the lost holf, kept the scoring even but could not overcome the Worriors' first holf leod. ln o pre-holidoy iount to Worthington, Minne- soto, Cooch Wood's Worriors defeoted o scroppy set of Troions 37 to Zl, The Troions, leoding lO to 6 ot the end of the first guorter, slowly fell be- hind, even though they did outscore Sioux Eolls five to three in the finol guorter. As o climox to their pre-conference opposition, the Sioux ogoin tongled with Worthington shortly ofter the holi- doys, ond this time come off with o S8 to T7 victory, York led the scoring with eighteen points, ond the Worriors exhibited for the first time o smooth- working, polished offense with which to defend their Eostern South Dokoto Conference title. ln the conference opener, the Sioux troveled to Yonkton ond, moking twenty points in the second guorter, turned bock the Bucks S2 to 27, The Wor- riors, leoding 30 to ll ot the holf, were poced by Jerry Eort with sixteen points ond Cloude York with twelve. McCullough led the scoring for Yonktoni On this some rood trip, the Worriors crossed the stote line into lowo ond defeoted Sioux City Cen- trol 46 to 27, Both teoms ployed excellent but Back row, left to right Faragher, R Sandvig, Ostroot, Schilt, Wangsness Front row, left to right: Woolheater, K, Sandvig, Anderson, i-larrirnan, Frost rough basketball, and the half ended in a tie. But in the third quarter, Sioux Falls got hot, making eight points in less than a minute, and continued to build up their score without much trouble until the final gun. Returning to Sioux Falls, the Woodmen barely nosed out Aberdeen by the score of 37 to 36. The game was a hectic, leader-changing, hair-graying battle during which neither team had a bigger lead than six points. Aberdeen was leading by one point with about one minute to play when Jerry Fort dumped in a one-hander to give Sioux Falls the lead and the game. The Warriors really won on courtesy shots, converting eleven out of fifteen. l-ligh scorers were Captain Don Timmerman, Sioux ....A FRIENDLY TIP, WE GOT THE TlPl Falls, and Gene l-laldeman, Aberdeen, with fifteen points apiece. For the next game, the Warriors moved their mill to Mitchell and ground the Mitchell Kernels to the score of 34 to 22. The game, a typical Warrior-Kernel feud, was a tight defensive game with Mitchell trying mostly long shots, but, as you see, making not quite enough. In their fourth conference start, the Sioux hung up a victory over the invading Brookings Bobcats by a score of 29 to l3. The game was an indl'ffer- ent, unimpressive affair with Timmerman taking the role of leading scorer with thirteen points. Most of the game was played by reserves. For the next encounter, the Yankton Bucks went on the paved war path but were scalped 44 to lb by the local Sioux. The Bucks, using a zone de- fense, gave the Woodmen some trouble. Timmer- man again led the scoring with fifteen points, and Fort and l-lall tied for second with eight apiece. The game was a good exhibition of defensive play. Playing on foreign territory, the rampaging Sioux defeated the l-luron Tigers 32 to 20 in the most crucial game of the season. Huron, leading four- teen to thirteen at the half, fell before a brilliant second half rally, York with fourteen points was leading scorer of the somewhat rough game. At the l-lub City, Aberdeen, the Sizzling Sioux cut down the Aberdeen Eagles ZS to Zli Scoring nine points before the Eagles scored, Sioux Falls relaxed, only to wake up two points behind Aber- deen, Zi to i9 Then York and Fort teamed to put Sixty-three f 7 '1 V a Qt, U : 52529 4, WsNZ7f,5'4 ,, ,' ' tf ,i'1i'-lt Q or ..:, if W t Z ' 1 vffiqmh ref' PM 5, 42. i Q K. , 'ujxitt . if s 2 .SZKQVQ ,a vi 12 .01 It 3+ , ' 51 f 32 , ' 'su 'fr ' 5 , :igffi fi S ,iz ra st 1 A if t 'M Ti: A 35, ,75i.'li3l . , 37515 ' T , 15514 LQ 'Qlpv F 'line' 15' A' ill . 'K 'MF , A 5 ,Lf ' ,, ?ti f ,355 QT-4 I F xg Jif- M, 7 S . ' ,ui 1 Q V f-3 if 1 , 4 W, ., 4 LE W? . 'la : LJ Y. I . me is ian, 'rigig iii ff . ,,.,,,w fat TT: . f 113352 sift' , Q10-ite -ff. ,af yg ,J , i ,. A J 'f..':, ,. X.,-U q. , 1 XS P? . 'Uof- uwfzgk 1- 'f 13, EZ iw ,F i ,i 115:11 5 - ,--fu r fi, 72,3 31+ X . ,,,'-.- , , L -125 K 'MR ' N , f . Y FQ. '- -.Mw ,..,, Ly, , fame.: Q. sf- s ' Y Rf' if 'Yr' T 753 ,Q it ' 3 . , .J . ,, -- .,. .Yer ifi . 1'-if is gf a f , it figfl' if Q, 3 . sis L25 setlgfi haf' ff T 'YY ,-,:.f,., A Hifi, . A wry, ' f fsfi F' 35 :'3Ti3'u A, gfsfff E. i ,W . t .m,,' 5-2,9 .-f ':Ji5f35:ii1'f ,i 'fi .fc Q-f.-egg, .1 .4,'li7ff1f Tf gl .. 2' 7. '.,,,ff'22 kf 4 3. 3 - -ff' '32 ,gym , gif, 1 r, fi' ,,. ' ZR. y ct , X! . i ' ivgfrk, -Lf :Af-1 J , 13, f .1 kukity fm: w iii ,emi ,W-f.....,-M4 x , f 3 : Siam' U LL-,,. s V , . ,A 3 :AJ 2, gl fag . . J 1'-L Q .vgweff . 4551 i W. f, Wfgi gg, ,. Y ' 'fr',..1: -:E if 'K f' ff 'A ? 1, 7,4 ' ' t ' M. at ,. Mteq , C ,f..,-in 2 V jj 'Msgs keys 4 C .Ii'tf 'f' .. -A gi'?f5?g -' 'Xffurgg ,Lg , M fi, lf ff, fu, 5 ..., 7 ' if? 'iff ' .1 , i'x'fgZ9 f. A 4 .5 fglsl' ' J, pi, HV i U . R - 7. i A . if . :ZUUZJ Z4 -'i l. ,M if 'fl 1- ye 553:55 la i 5 A - 'J fit? 5, . A ,Q ft FL K l 1 if , gi t . 1 ish, Warrior win, in the making in six points between them to win the game, and the Warrior record was still intact. For the second time of the year, this time here, the Warriors shelled the Mitchell Kernels 44 to 20 to clinch the league crown. The Warriors, leading eight to nothing in the first five minutes, went on to eleven to five at the end of the first quarter, twenty-two to seven at the end of the half, and thirty-eight to eleven at the end of the third quar- ter. Again Timmerman was high scorer with twenty points, and the game ended with Mitchell shooting but missing from all angles. For the final game of the year, Sioux Falls met and routed the State Champions, Huron, 40 to l5. WHS. Sl ... ........... Canton l8 Vv'.H.S. 26 ... ..... Sioux City East l7 W.H.S. 37 . . ...... Worthington Zl WHS. 58 .. .... Worthington l7 WHS. 52 .. . ...,....... Yankton 27 W.H.S. 46 ... .... Sioux City Central 29 W.H.S. 37 . . . ......... Aberdeen 36 W.H.S. 34 ... ..... Mitchell 22 Sixty-four The Warriors, expecting strong competition, played nervously, leading only l3 to 8 at the half. Huron, completely off form, was trailing from the start. They had trouble with their passing and shooting, and were even hard put to score upon the Sioux reserves. Because such a battle had been expected, the game was rather disappointing. Winning this game meant that the Warriors, copying their football record, had again come through an entire season undefeated. Washington High School is one of the few high schools in the country both of whose football and basketball teams played through the regular seasons without a defeat. We're proud of them. And now, well, we're looking forward to Track. W.H.S. 29 W.H.S. 44 WHS. 32 W.H.S. 25 W.H.S. 44 W.H.S. 40 Brookings I3 .Yankton l6 ...Huron 20 Aberdeen Zl .Mitchell 20 ...Huron i5 W.H.S. 555 . . ............... Opponents 292 THE TALE OF THE TOURNAMENT As outstanding contenders, the undefeated T937 Warrior cagers entered the class A Championship tournament of the South Dakota High School Ath- letic association March T2 at Mitchell. Despite a difficult tourney draw, the Warriors seemed to be in the most favorable position to win since l934, when they upset the favorites of that tournament. Because the Warriors had recently trimmed their rivals in the various closing matches of the con- ference race, it seemed as if they should not have much to worry about With its record, the Wash- ington High quint stood out in the eyes of all as the team to be beaten. Yet seldom has the out- standing team of the season won the tournament, From the Friday evening games-Huron vs. Yankton and Sioux Falls vs, Aberdeen -the tour- nament champion was expected to emerge, and it did. The conference winner and the consolation champion were both in this bracket. Sioux Falls' first game of the tourney with Aber- deen was a rather mediocre, ragged tilt. Racing up and down the floor, fouling frequently, and pass- ing poorly at times, both teams showed little basketball ability for their efforts, With Don Tim- merman being held scoreless until the last thirty seconds of the contest by the outstanding defense work of the Eagles' center, Richards led the attack and scored two field Qoals and four gift shots. The final score, 24 to 20, extended the Warriors' un- defeated record to fifteen straight games and brought them to the semi-finals of the state tour- nament. By far the most exciting and enthusiastic game of the tourney was Huron vs, Sioux Falls, the semi- final of the lower bracket, The two teams played a thrilling ball game. Every player on the floor was fighting his hardest, but the scrappy Warriors were unable to check the high-scoring Tiger Aces as they frequently whipped the ball through the hoop. Sioux Falls was unmercifully crushed 29 to l8, Huron entered the finals. The fans as well as the team had played their hardest game. Huron deserved to win, as they went on and took the tournament for the second straight year, ln losing, the Warriors at least won the distinction of being good losers, Out of the full varsity squad of thirteen that went to Mitchell only eight were selected for the actual competition, The tournament squad con- sisted of Timmerman, Hall, Richards, Fort, York, Bechtold, Alguire, and Clancy, we won anyway Sixty-five .7 K ., ,C 531 A ' 4 2 Tl' 'E as ii' tm-ni -i -f ws' ,Q ,Mis-, V. ,, - .4 , fi -gxggtv Q Aff 2 Ng- nyzfgvff A Q fin-f.1,'y M1 it-f 5 M 1,w,,, ..s1w . l' in M32 if' 'J 1 ff ' b J, . ww' ,gay ,, -.5331 ,sw : tif ,, 3 Q, T , .1 T if .2 -f X .ps f , 9 '-3 . our 9.72-'t 'JK ' ' - 'Ei - Skit ' I ' 'rf if 2 NW: 11 'E-lT'1k-'U'5 '4 l , lf Mt- ' ?'0l'.-Y W ,FX J ff cw i, ' ,. Fritz: 5 wg ,,.: f ir Q-,: ' 54- 2 ffaii it T ,gi 4 LW 4, if Y av I 4 F R0 ,2 K fl 2, ,s 1- . 'las 'f ggi. ., ff' wa 45 gl ,gum Y -Af ,ff v vi xi. fe .Q .f,'g:m-' Qtgj-,vtaf . -1. t V, -4 , +--'eg-'. A, , .:M...,14a, elf- vii 4 ' P ? 'Q ax ,E Q -sig. 'Q :I ' g fi sg, I rf' X -ff. , -.,, 3' . x 5 Q ,sri '- I if' .- , y., 1 Seri? -,, .gf a mi.- gbg g 1 4: f. fs gf , A UQ 'l 13545: - T 95? . ff- gk. Sig f ,Ji-is ,I 2' ,gm Q . V 'fs ml fy I, s, N Ki 3 1 . f 1,4 mu ff, F x , 'gf 5' vi' M wg: , ' f f lf? if J ,-pn g 5 I , Ui if , 'gi' JH' Q-46 fly: A JY 4 rt ' 'sa ,gfcfgw ,S 'l 345-ffUeg1 lf3'M SB -,xr s'-wx- ., 1' I . -f,sff'gz::' '5' ' si 'Ni .fl -4 W K A 2 gif t- , ,L . . 5 x Hi 1,7 .' 3 -1. 5 Y' 55' 63155 V. +1 H' Ev Wifi ' 7? , 15 5,1 :mg wg pl 1 5 M' ,si - 3 4 ' 555 Y, A ' 3 ' ll ml- ff , 1 5? 'TY 2,551 at. JB , gig hai X ith 1 i f 5v?k 5' , 'tv 2. Tsar: ,Aff is to I II: W5 Qtlgygfivjgls is 1' eff A , X ee 1 5 W . . . . My 'J The members seem quite engrossed in the Russian situation 1 TR P i QQ l 3 tis I 1 2 sk, 554 f lx st iliuvf if I , ' ' -f ta .1 if -. , gmc. ii Q 1. 5 4 . A . :.i.7,Q..-.M nf. 'Z' Y' 71 4 , -,.r,, QI :T v-A r I L .X R' Q U -325 N 'gt rfitlif 1 H ,.. 5 '2 X t 1' Q we -ff ,L i 331 .. g 'Ati S, g W '19 f t 2 ftf 'sf 'ff' f ' Q ' 713 Sz' 'fyyw Cixfiikf 551- N X L ft Qs. we 1 'Benq-f CVT 1-my -I X -, 411 , H, VS' t' W ,, 'Q .JL-.,..., .., ,, J My gs . 1 .ans W - fi: , .mfs , , ZYft'i3'f. ' 2 . 2 Q31 t : tt?- af , AT ,gf psf' ' 3533? , Gs, Iggy, fav, :ffl-53 M 4 R -rms A fi, fx f Wg 5, , 1,- ,mfg if ' belt :la r - 'ff mx? .MT A ,,.. if -g1qi1f,iggAX? -- M Fl .iss , . 313, me V 4. Qzgg PROMINENT CITIZENS ADDRESS To arouse awareness in the existence of world problems and a curiosity about these problems, to gain some information, to promote an unbiased appreciation of the difficulties that confront other nations, to understand the problems of this coun- try in the upbuilding of American citizenship . . .. these are the ideals set forth by the International Relations Club, which has become a very important extra-curricular club in Washington I-ligh School. Through its efforts students have become inter- ested and alert in affairs concerning the worId's welfare. Discussions of various countries and their relae tionship to us have been the basis for several meet- B Kapsen, E Hurvitz, P Engebretson, B, Edwards Sixty slx INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ings. Thus Canada was the foundation for a lec- ture given by Professor W. A, Knox, in which he included interesting details of his Canadian trip made the previous summer, Prof, Knox is a 'lang- uage instructor at Sioux Falls College. Likewise an account of Rev, I-I. J. GIenn's recent tour through Germany was the subject he used for his address. Another session was devoted to France and her connection with the United States. Communism vs. Eascism was the topic dis- cussed by Dr, Thornton, assisted by Gene Dennis, who gave the student's viewpoint. One of the most popular topics of the year, munitions, was the sub- ject of a lecture by Dr, A. G. I-Iorton, I-Ie based his remarks particularly on HI-low the United States takes part in world affairs. Entrance into the club is open to all students who care to join, and the club is under the direction of the social science teachers and other teachers who are interested in this science, These advisors include Miss Lillie Kunkle, Miss Ruth Bach, Carroll Arnold, and C. R. Beck, Many other teachers helped plan the programs and discussions, how- ever, As for the student direction of the association, Paul Engebretson served as president for the past year, Bette Edwards was vice-president, Ethel I-Iurvitz, secretary, and Betty Kapsen, treasurer. In acauainting students with world problems, this organization is probably one of the most worthwhile in school. It prepares students for good citizenship. -.iw 2 '.iQ2S'a'f xiii' ' V, ,nga .f l ffg xii- -I ji if 3 -viii' B. is - Q --r STENOGRAPI-IERS GIVEN CI-IANCE IN NEW CLUB In a school where there are College Clubs, Drae matic Clubs, International Relations Clubs, clubs for the Library, the I-li-Y and the Camera men, surely there should be some sort of organization for the scores of future stenographers who leave us every year. At least that is what this year's shorthand classes decided, and so they founded the high school's newest group, a Stenographers' Club. The club was designed for the dignified seniors only, so during the first semester 4's and 4 s were admitted, but only second semester seniors have been permitted membership the last half of the year. Besides planning to provide for themselves a few good times, the charter members decided that, incidentally, they would endeavor to acquaint themselves with actual work in the business world and the opportunities for professional advance- ment, Each member was to be given a chance to work in an office to gain valuable experience. This apprentice period of three weeks would enable them to test their own abilities and also make actual contacts with working conditions. To carry out their plans, the club invited many local business men to address them at their regular meetings. Among the talks given were discussions on expert mimeographing, the ideal secretary, and insurance. Miss Myrna Loy. Ahl The ideal secretary to me, With this statement one of the local lawyers, T. M, Bailey, began, perhaps, the most heart-to- heart talk with the members of the club that has been given. Not only must one be an adeguate worker but ane's clothes must also be considered, Blood nails do not help the personality of a sec- retary, either, A simply dressed, fresh looking, and not a fresh barn paint look girl will be more apt ww W, Reynolds, M White, R Nadel to get a iob than the girl of opposite type, The soft smell of soap is so much more pleasing to a 'boss' than some of these strong exotic perfumes that some secretaries use, he went on. After his informal discussion of these facts, Mr, Bailey gave dictations of letters and other business material, Expert Mimeographing was the topic Miss Folds chose, and Miss Morrison reviewed life ine surance, MorrelI's again drew another group of WI-IS. students to its portals, but this time not for rat- tingi It was the Stenographers' Club, who were very fortunate in going through the office at Mor- rell'si Their excellent file system, perhaps the best in any local business firm, was an enjoyable sight. Other trips included those to the Burke Grain Company and to Western Union Ramona Nadel has acted as the club's first president, with Maxine White assisting her as vice-president, Miss Winifred Reynolds and Miss Fidelis Walters are the faculty advisors. Learning Haw lt's Done Sixty-seven l s 1 f-1,5 Zi 'ffv' figxfsf ' ive-'-f , , ,, .. Ts Q '- -f :. -'uf . ,z., x wi, 'Z me V . nu ' - ,gf fm ig .5D??' :a 1 , , :Sw -2 .- gym is ll- 7 '24 ,S '2- .9 ,tifii I ix L3 t ,-. .T K I Y f' , i ' img-M 7 1. .wi -1 D, li'9 1 in M . e - Milf! f ,fail s1.x,qvQ,-1' TT 1? 3, 4 , ,O 'Til H+ ,Q ? fF1'i i ff: , Q ,gh .L si i I ,fiigs 7 is .if za, 4123 ,sql W, pw, yr ,ggi ,...,..,....,M.Nwx.wR i Q., ix g, .f , iifgzl- l il SA XT . 'ff ll T: ,215 2 QS, 5 ., I QZQIQI wg., , , , , v E if K1 Y iiifirf , W it ns 5, . ' . x , sys A ., is ? ,av iv L X T . 'T s v A 334' a ts ei ' . K . figs r WN QP' 1? ..,, I :gi x in i, M f f' 6 3 . ,A ME 3, fgg , ' an-. -NJ'yif' Q ww ,. , :ii 5, . x l f 5 .UV ' in e TTL i 5 FF? -if, 'N ,' ' stiff . J ff 4- -:IW ,f . if . 'P ff E FQ, at ,MQW , fi Q' If at , D , yr. Q' af fat: Z' 'mf if 1 kit wig' V . ,fly 1 D ' 1,- Lf ,att ,W of ,A A Xin: -1. . A 5,MtS,,t F. lfiffiff' an-gs ft Nw: X , . fgg, . if A i fi A . 1 ' ia' it r, ig. ,, , '15 +2 My fwfr 23' I ' 'iehf 'Z'-G35 , I Lies., 1 ft ggi ,1 , war -N - va: .xfasfz J 'ltftif tv' 'ii ' 1' 2,52 x1 ,Q -'sg' s g -.tw-3, ' fs.-.., .. . .. 1, - ,. www s,51,p'Z:1f7 . f 7 2, 5 3 tiff Tll wg, A :NA .? lr? ft , s eff 51 V: ali' if Sidi ' 3 W VR., g .. 5 . X: ..,- .,: t....,..,,,,,,A.,,,.,... :Q t vtfif u i if i Q g it? .3 Q Si: T it .f ggnw , if if . ' F2 ' i ::':' 4 3-il gg ,fix fy, 44 M., 3345 4 . 'A is ,i g 21? 1 . Q ..-.- . ' We' e?5Q.:sf SJ: if f? L iiifiim WHA 551551. sm it ,:.,, G i 7 o ww ,1 .f wget . om, x . . . J. 'tk one ff M .f . t'1Lffr'r M . V' if M evgyzgg 1' .,.' M. E 5,11 ' ,Q ,,'?.- ' ,e 5 1-551 S7 N, .fa rf A Q -5? 11 ,LJ 1 ,hh , 2 wr 5 Q s 4 sy . Z.. W iziiwl y3,4wq.,ff ,K 4. , qv, Ewa K fl ., gflxtzftf w gm. 1.5 . igfiffi ,JW A if f -I . ,. ,. My ,, G Arnold, G, Dennis, l-l. Jennings, B. Cole, E. Driver, J. lvlundt, G Green, B, John- son, G, Rudolph REMARKABLE WINS, UNEXPECTED LOSSES FEATURE DEBATE SEASON . A glorious future seemed to be written in the stars tor WHS, debate department for this year when they returned from an important invitational tournament at Moorhead State Teachers' College. ln this first encounter of the season, the teams received second place, but better than that, Gene Dennis wos selected as outstanding debater of the meet. At Spencer, Iowa, where the next tournament was held the first team wasn't guite good enough and had to be content with second place. However, the second squad offset their defeat by tying for tirst. Early in February came one of those big successes, Eour first- stringers, George Rudolph, John Mundt, Gene Dennis, and l-lugh Jen- nings, accompanied by Coach Car- roll Arnold, went on an extended trip into Kansas. ln all, they participated in twenty debates on this adventure. Of these, nine were decision debates and the local boys made good on seven. They made stops at Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, and Topeka. At the latter city, Rudolph and lvlundt defeated Topeka l-ligh School in an exhibition contest betore a lo' cal high school assembly, and Jen- nings and Dennis won a debate be- fore the Kansas legislature. Sixty-eight Let us skip lightly over the Big Eight to at l-luron, lt is sufficient that her several of those unexpected losse e in i s ed io tournament at Western AU A n l , e or o lowa, was also not esp c war eppni Defeating lvladi n, la and i Flandreau l-lig ol, t i come through at e ' ic ont wit lying col s. While w iti ta t they at ed a eet ' n, ssouri, sp ore Went- G. DennisMu .Jerri s typing m t worth Junior College, Here they lost only to the finolists, ond incidentolly enjoyed themselves quite neotly, The some big four, with the exception of John Mundt, ond with the oddition of Bob Aden, os o driver, went on this trip. Mundt, Rudolph, Jennings, Cloid Green, ond Dennis competed in the stote contest lote in lvlorch, The locol fons were both pleosed ond dis- oppointed ot the outcome, for though the teom lost to Wotertown in the finols ond received only second ploce in the stote, Gene Dennis won the extemporoneous speoking contest. Hugh Jennings wos our originol orotory representotive. After the gloom over losing the stote title, the school wos cheered when Dennis ond Rudolph were ollowed to enter the notionol contest. Dennis wos eligible becouse he wos on extemp speoker, so the cooch decided to enter in debote, olso. The two deboters ond cooch were occomponied on this trip by Helen Alice Pettigrew ond John lvlundt, declom- otory representotives. Ploying host to eleven teoms from neorby smoller schools, the second souod sponsored o debote tourney here in Sioux Polls. This meet, together with severol invitotionol triongulor contests, kept the second-stringers busy throughout the seoson. The two groups together porticipoted in more thon one hundred debotes. Lyle Wirt, o foculty member new this yeor, ossisted Corroll Arnold, the heod cooch, by directing the offoirs of the second souod. The entire first teom includes John lvlundt, Gene Dennis, George Rudolph, Bob Johnson, Cloid Green, Hugh Jennings, Evelyn Driver, ond Bruce Cole, On the second squod ore Gene ReQuo, Bob Hills, Alfred lvloin, Donold Thompson, Douglos Kiewel, Myrtle Berrons, Joson Gole, Elmer Brevik, Kenneth Cooch Arnold Legg, Howord Brown, George Drue, ond Helen Green, At the close of the seoson thirteen speolqers were eligible for the Notionol Forensic Leogue. They ore Bob Johnson, Gene ReQuo, Cloid Green, Bob Hills, Alfred Moin, Douglos Kiewel, Evelyn Driver, Joson Gole, Elmer Brevilq, Kenneth Legg, Howord Brown, ond George Drue. The former members ore John lvlundt, George Rudolph, Gene Dennis, Hugh Jennings, Gwen Tol- levs, Lourie Lorson, Bette Holmes, Helen Alice Pettigrew, ond Lorno Colgon. K. Legg, B, Hills, L, Colgon, H. Becker, J. McAllister, Gi ReQuo, D, Kiewel, G, Drue, D, Thompson, H. Brown l l Sixty-nine ,rims 13255, X, 1, 'Af , ri' sf Q' B547 I ft ltfiiifk, 131 wr, Gil 5 A 511 wQ5f,ff'72, -42 ' ' :Exim fy ' ' 57Q1 ,, .K wi, 'infill j .1 .M f ,Q A ,Ai ff . xt, sw. ,fi fvfkkigrli, , ' 'iffy 'Yi ' N.:,mf3ELi 'Q 2 sg 'M' been J seg gf J f .4 255'-3 F53 ,J , ful ff Q J A gi 3.5: f ,.v X N J J -' is , A , IL yn , ,,-My 1 all jg, i Q W' 'ff si Z, A KS im , '5 H. :rv ,MF sw' Q W, ff 4, 1 y, RIA .14 QW? , 13, 'f . . M. ,, . ,luv 'S V 4 91 75- W Us . 'ww L M N Q53 ,i q Q no R fs 15? ' iw, --N . , ,Q K A f fe. ' Q. :Z- , ., , in ,L :' fiat Q K 3? . 7 , Q Q 'fc ah Q Q Qt 'W ,f ,thaw , S :JS r Q' so W ? ' !i'1.s V we 1 'il5+.1. CTW s-k g, -K -14 . - -,,:,,. ,f ,,ug,, IZA M , if Q fi 'ig A B J J-I wflfjrg Q K' 1 get Q ,359 1 :F dv Ei f 2 'A W f 32551 2 sf - G. if 041,91 S Q if , . , 5 J as ,L Y' Q ig 1 'I Tw' 253-Fr , f , '.M7,, .5 'X4 .,.. -L. . W af if xv c ff' 1 ' -Z ' ft , 4 -iv! -'I .zifdia at Q4-'Z W w lg Q. 1 1 4 if i tn , 36' j i 2 . ,ri X ' i- sv ' .HQ 1 ' v Mr. -,S 1 . 5 I ' I J Q' BFE , 3 'Fife is -if I f. K X . ' 1 rs ,Zn I + .A T SA It xv N W 4 if I .vgfzza 4.f I ' ,sign Fw .' 4 Jil? xg? I fi dw- Asif ...M Q ,fwgifif fwfgff ,., I Q I rf, isyrigf ' M fi : is flu , wfwgi - P ' r ,.fg-gp I 15-A I 4 ,i 15.1, Q J 4e1.LJ.iL2'?t' k ir sifff 5 ' 5 1 W 4,1,,.h t I ' i A -eg, E lk, 4 A , agar Q5 4 ,st 'twin ' 1 ef I 32: . ,iff if .X-as R ' if 51925 s ,f.,. 5, ,g-ig? -Q ffm w -f , . Q54 K+ if e U, J, ,Ji , gf., jiggg , A 'S' 4, A gl re- .5 ,qi my 5 M, Q ft? ,. , if :Y I 5' -'fflf , gf lf., lg' I , ..,,',,., J , gif ,M 5 Mg, 5 'Wifi ff Silul. :vs 2' 'nl ,, ' f - f 1 1 ,5- . ' .15fi ' Y 1 i D Eorseth, G Mormon, B Stenholtz HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS NEW EXPERIENCES WITH DINING ROOM Teas, parties, receptionsl There is no end to the good times enjoyed by the members of the Home Economics Club in their new dining room completely furnished by the Board ot Education. Here the members ot the club hold their monthly meetings under the supervision ot Mrs, Elizabeth Whittaker. These meetings are alternately social and business meetings and are presided over by Betty Stenholtz, De Lores Eorseth is secretary- treosurer at the club. After the meetings, refresh- ments ore served by the girls in the cooking classes, ln this dining-room experience project, Mrs. Whittaker has seen the realization ot a dream. It was begun the early part ot February and the girls have lost no opportunity to enjoy its advan- tages, There were Valentine parties. A St. Pat- rick's Day tea was especially colortul with potato lrishmen tashionably arrayed in green derbies adorning the center ot the table. The table at the Easter parties was decorated with a robbit's nest as a centerpiece. Each guest was presented with a marshmallow bunny and a paper Easter Bosket, This was a children's party and the brothers and sisters under kindergarten age were invited. In April, the Board ot Education was served a dinner prepared entirely by the girls to show their appreciation tor the enjoyment they have received from their dining room. The May Day party was outstanding for the Moypole with its streamers held by ladies made ot suckers, This was also a children's party, One visiting the sewing department throughout the year would have seen displays ot lovely dresses and suits representing the work ot the many girls who take domestic science. A large portion ot them are members ot this club. Assisting Mrs, Whittaker in supervising the club's activities are Miss Corobelle Teller and Miss Harriet Olson. Otticers for the year were Betty Stenholtz, Georgianna Mormon, and De Lares For- seth. First Row: Miss Teller, Mrs. Whittaker, Miss Olson Second Row: R. Doyle, G, Mormon, M, Atkins, D Wendall, D Moon, D Eorseth Third Rowi IStandingl B. St fx Wickre, J, Ridgeway, M Beck, M Sigler Seventy .:l'lI'IL-is fn! A. ' ' N . bl-4 6 T' fx fc V Mrk ,'-fff' .J K ff'.r'fuy7t'JI Standing' G Hanson, R Powell Seated' J, McAllister, P, Wood, L. Colgan POWERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Along with the new gym and equipment, the Girls Athletic department has two capable and experienced instructors, the first this organization has had for some time These two sponsors have gone a long way in developing a small club into one of the largest single organizations in the high school. The organization has been enlarged enough to accommodate athletics in several fields. Com- pulsory physical training has given a backbone to the department, Recreation classes have been added to create an interest in athletic games that can be played in small groups. The GAA. has grown in size and power because of the diligent work of Miss Margaret Thurston from Mitchell High, and Miss Virginia Pettigrew from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Badminton, old topl M. Kon.. THESE WE HONOR Almost a hundred monograms were given as awards to ambitious athletes this year, This was made possible through the new merit system which has been set up by the revised and reorganized constitution of the GAA. - - IOO points for a shadowed W, and 800 for a WI-I S, The final award is a chenille SEI-l,S. So far there are only three girls who have won this final award this year. They are Jean McAllister, Pearl Wood, and Lorna Colgan, These three are the oldest members in the GAA Grace Hanson and Ruth Powell are the only ones who have won their third awards, V. Pettigrew, M, Thurston BADMINTON FOR RECREATION Badminton, the newest English sport to enter the United States, has been adopted by the recrea- tion classes, and eauipment for it added to the large amount of gymnastic material belonging to the Physical Education department. The girls have been thrilled and interested in the new game. The game is fast and takes Plenty of skill, for the feathered shuttle cock does some freak- ish dives and loops. Long handled racauets similar to a tennis racquet are used to sock the shuttle- cock back and forth across the net which is raised about two feet higher than an ordinary tennis net. The girls have had a lot of fun playing this and other new games introduced in the recreation c ass. Seventy -one f 'J 45 , Wim 'tg I ' ',1 ',,g.: in f ' 1 fy V-fi, A, . . , 'X gum . , It iii -4 , ft ' '-qs,-f 1 -3 W H-f mf' W PTM' --, 413 v. if UQ T' A Wi ' M fi K Y W? ,I Q v t .li f ,gg,4,'aQ'f X ' + 'S1s22wf? .1-. 3 'Q ty - ff, -, , ,Q?l.,g-. 5 1 '1 ' -,,.,, . '-t. f Q..-. 1 ,-vig, -.Af-sh,9,. :..- t se s: 4- L Wifi -f 7 ' ffl Ts, 4' I a I IR' 'Eitiln ' Z 'TN 4 . Ffus ,Z M Q-lg. f 71 , :I 5 ga sps us, , tf tx- 3:1 I .. sk. t 5 l g tigwf ffii I' 1 1.1 . M.- .iwaa Y-f. fx Q fJ.ziQf',.:k fx-- f ,:TxfwY i 12:-1. -1 3 if -Es?-,Q 'f . ww f F 4 , f .N ,, rf.: r-, up ' A -.. .-... 1 , , ,,,3-K, J rf, 'I ,I F' . 7 5 ft my , Nia.: A, tx.-s-sg , N2 ' eff em N 4' ' -f,,., IA ?i 2EaLf?- gw- 4 '?'f5:,.- of - 29:-A 'gf Q ' 'Y LESS -f' ' f I'-if QL- ,fem 15 I f ZH , T37 L .,.t S - r 0 42 qc ' 'A f P' 345' 1 zt' 5, ' 8 ,Q .1 A-Y? 4' , 'Wife ,, fx 'L N.: f. 1f A -11 'ai ts, gb , gf' .s . -gms, 1 J Q . ,tv ,-V. -if I .. :,,v,f M K I if ' W5 ..,- i .W 4 at QF. ,.- I ,i sf f- '- : ' r w, .1 F5 vrwlifl' ' ,sm ,434 f . w t .-. , 3 i 5 v tt fv- i sq, ,I -rm f ,Rn vi i . ' I Q rf F' M 4 ?'Egifr ' ,i , 1 ,f A K , i fi 5f ,.,w,,, in M221 if Q T file .-ww .J-:qggq 'sr T ii 't s ,, 9ff?1ff?5.gg . , ,, ,, Mfg i.: I sr, usa.: .sp-. W s---. , if 5 , fi g 3' 'rlfi fi, 1 -Q' 1. ar.. 'J -1- N 2 fwfr 1 4 'N74'4.. , iw rr , ,, -. 5 . 'file ,Q .1 .ii , t Hi: iigji 2 ' . . 35 S- fi, s i f, -. A - 4 f i J.. . f ..k, -.3 RQ.,-L ..i-, . .M -o '- 9, A ii- - , if .. ' vfifxiffi 4 'iii' ff' 'C 161'-' ,,,g,g,.q., Y. N- .. y t J' . 5, F X P 'tit fi 1 ,qw s we . 3' + .sq Es, 8 5 2, 1 vw. It .Fig A . 'P r B ff? ff I- Q F -Q 1+ 5: . 2 +I' 'dx 'AI .W- it ,ai ks - W Q. ,wh ,K .,,, I if 'f'- ' , J.. ' ,L ' ,,, ' fflfi- .iw-'if J -5 f ff?'Q25 5 4l f, sins. ,r. 5 s J? J YL Y f ,i Q Lf 01 MAJ' r A V5 ' rr it ye? ff 2, ard 'Q-T. 1 i. ' , Q jew 11 1-.Q-gf ,Q i, , ' 'ii a , 'V' , 45 . . R rg f 4 '-if f - ' ,ae- , sid? it '!s . f Y , f V -,aw ii- , '1j . . ' ' if 'Rei-C,: : :X , -.i,i,5:,1,.-. ' 22: , 's f J' How it shouldnt be done VW-llSTLERS Because of the many teams participating in the basketball tournament it was necessary to estab- lish classes in refereeing. The classes will handle the teams during practice games, The girls have worked hard to learn the art of officiating at games. There are two classes under the direction of Miss Thurston and Miss Pettigrew, The groups have been practicing in the gym, learning the new rules and regulations of the game. The girls will become accredited referees, umpires, score keepers and time keepers, The ethics of the game is one of the main features of the course. The girls learn to recognize fouls and violations. Most of them in the course are on the many basketball squads and are merely using this course as a method by which they can avoid fouls and violations, The girls demonstrate different fouls by actually creat- ing them, then they learn how to avoid them. In correlation with the course, and indirectly based on it are the rules and signs used by referees. The class is not only good for learning to referee, but also for learning the fundamental elements of the game, the classification of fouls and violations, They will be used in the tourney for timekeepers and scorers, using the rules and regulations book from the Spaulding Sports Goods manual on Refer- eeing. Seventy-two BUCKET PLOPPERSH The hoopers are at it again, The talent this year is much better than it ever has been before. The underclassmen are under the guidance of Miss Thurston, while the upperclassmen are con- trolled by Miss Pettigrew Stars are plentiful, and the teams are well balanced in skill, although the upperclassmen have a slight edge on the under- classmen because they have a few of the old vet- erans left from the last year's Varsity teams A new type of competition is going to be introduced. The teams will not compete with outside teams as last year's sextette did, but will strive more for quantity than quality. There will be four freshman teams in the tournament, two sophomore, two jun- ior, and two senior teams, all competing in an elim- ination tourney. After the tournament, a selected group of players will be chosen to play against Sioux Falls College, The girls are required to take physical exams offered by the school before they can enter the contests. There are about eighty-five girls partici- pating in the tournament, making it one of the largest the G,A.A. has ever held So it looks as if the annual bucket plopping contest will be ex- citing, at least for the girls. Hoops, My Deahl 'YNL hu-A, , , With the greatest of ease FLOPPERS This is once when a flop is not a failure, at least not with the tumbling classes offered by the Physical Education department. The girls are work- ing hard to create different pyramids and stands for a demonstration in the spring, The tumblers are competing to see who will be selected to give the demonstration, Both gyms are used for these contests, and com- petition is keen because of the many fine tumblers. The winners of the pyramid contest were the Wed- nesday Fifth Period Class. The tumblers are divided up into two parts, each part handled by one of the teachers, There were about 402 students elig- ible for the demonstration, The demonstration will also include tumblers from Mr. Baker's classes. The girls have been tumbling for six weeks and will continue until the demonstration, to be held on May llth. This demonstration is to be the main project of the Physical Education department for the spring. The GAA. will also sponsor a play to be directed by Miss Glenn. The proceeds of the play will be used to refinance the organization. Kittenball will be last in the GAA. calendar. The girls will play for six weeks in the gym, then a tournament will be held. PALM PUSl-lERS ln the good old days the seniors always took the volleyball championship as theirs by right, But for the second year in a row a powerful junior team has ruined this beautiful theory. This year seven teams entered the tournament W four from the freshman class and one from each of the other three. The percentage of wins and losses used as a basis to determine the winners proved the juniors, under the leadership of Captain Ruth Powell, unquestionably in the lead. A fresh- man team ranked second and another third, and all the other teams tied for fourth and last place. l-lad it not been for inexperience the freshmen might have taken all the top places. The seniors, all veterans of four years, who went to defeat at the hands of their younger opponents were Wilma Baerenwald, Kathleen Tilley, Marie Sherve, Elda Cosard, Grace Waring, L'Nora Bow- den, Lorna Colgan, Pearl Wood, Bernice Nordlie, Catherine lvliller, Sybil l-lauser, Doris Kenyon, and Aldo Mae Johnson. Ready for the whistle Seventy-three K ' fi ' -'git V f ' I, Q J, ,, . ,, . ,jf V: ' ' -i1 rf1-,Q as 3 Tj? iv ef.-P-, s W -2711 feel 'Q , -ts, D -, :k.. l?5 ik I.. f s ff H is,-tt' U 'T' .fvififf 4.51 . I1 -2 f?-'we 5, .ig-yi. Er 2 122- . 1 if 4, ' s , sl- J, lt? f . 213, 2' ,, ' u-unsung 'S- , M l- : ff :- l ' if Q 2 fix-,ML ff.. 5 5 555? Frei -' if i w - '15- 1 ' , tm., .fig- Q' f. 2. 1,2 Q it Q LM! . .. ,- .-,,.v,Q,: 5,5 . U 1,55 . ' .ii , 43- 4, -'gag 1 aars 13',2,,,.az , 15. ' 5'-.st , f- if-rat I 5531533 5 e ,j ,W rs? T? , Q - 4 W- li , .R il-',f,'- 4 1. X256 'eg 'Lint ' get ' 552- if fi ,. . f' fr- ' FHM' :if M ,M , '71 'Iil EQ , f'ii9's' 1 V 55 ,fy -V L-2 iii! - 2 '51 E 5 -,. M, - ' w, L ,M 1, ' f2't5sMfR ' i .fait sfgjgi-1 . r js 1,-Q , .cs , 'lf .QQ , , fm X rw. W .Hp . 12 rfikgik 4 -1 , '35 ieiffii' hifi -Args :- . gf, ,L Lge f fhjm g,d3Mg .1 , 54, fig f... , 4-3 -25' a, :Vw-f 'Q . ,gay-, :M I, ali' W 13: , 'f fiifffxf ,A A . wlfpe-1 'ffl N5 5 5' C? fill Q.: JNL fy Wy. Q, -313' ' :ff 27? A: iz x f miqirf, fad: ' safsi? f , ,..,,....,f.W g94,.i!:i1'f? 2 2?5?f'? fy 5 Yagi? ffj .aw 2 g53g,, 1 ww W M. 3145 x Q' 'QWJMQCL-' ' A H . 'wx..',g'nf? ff , ,X 3 ffw-Mg? .f f 5 - F EQEQQKQ 'GS 41 if ' I f' .PV 5- fi? fgl Ji.: if J' 4 4 3 f fa ,Mg , W. ,ki Sggggkg ! ,,4 j:g lil' .ry s H7 H-, 4 M52 ff!! 4 f ' ,ry W? A xr. 4 1 ww 1 'P5'f.'- .KW X. ,,, H. . ' Lqa 4. f if ,sf f 14 .V if l 1 ii? AM iiyii' 332 E .ifgsf nw er ,,?,,,-. ,JQf Q y -, ,W wiv if.gjZ1f'5?ggi2xf 5 W1 7 2' , Q' Q 141, F fx ,A ,fe-'Q ,J 1 ' rf' 5 . H ,,f--513.1 fp 5: ., x ,Mn-fn mwtx-M EQVN5 and Siuggers Urwcigw Lf Swg Skylmc HEHGCV' XA.'Cll4'V CVUNS' HCT Thmfrfe SfLIffE dM Uurw OM My A Poms? Snr Hu' HUM Fcmgued .4 1.5 517 YM M51 .Xa 1' X ffl' a Q X90 xxbxx A fy A Q 7. Mxffw sm 'Q w X S3-.xg XQX35 t. v 'J :ws , 3 'N 'S K M. X -s k ' .rw-4, ,fd X f3'f2-,. Svvcrm - f wvc sw' V 4. -,Yi Q. Y Vai. Ml, 2 .P if 0 '.kr'?'V img . fs' yfv' T231 1.553 vm ,Du fy., R34 1 Q 3 rag, U. , 1? f Q Q Qi .-2:5 fly' MM! 121.21-'.,:Z w - ,, S . ' ,fu 6 1 1 ' 4' A , T K Q mmf. . i. 1 '11 ff. Sl X X, 3 2 'M F A ' R151-i rw' f. if -jd, A 4, 1 P56-f: 335 gy L mail? 1. TS.5?'. A n- 1 :hgh 5-gf' . Y . -f Pai ' 5:11-fx. . N, , ,g . . 4. 'gr 61 , 3.2:-2' We i 5l1Tif:1 .g1-g q ft , M Wi 'ax x k 3 9 , Q 1 gg? L , ,Q Q Q K fx N. J' 1 . ,Af ..f-. A. V ' .M Q. A - Mayan.. ' 'M - .i.:. N35 ji, . I f-if f ,.--fs . ef 2--A ' f-qu -V f avi f ' ' VA ' 4. .1 .1 inf: 4 Ari., 4g,..N- AL ., 1 . .- Q Ti g g :mx . WMI ' i 'fSi!-21 M. ' 5 -,Q ,A N, G15 ww-'-I l 'W-' L '. ? 'i - .3' Q 51, 1 fmiff.. , , S221 'HJ , , - GJ'- F if fr 612 ' j Y fri: U! an 1 ., ' f und ' .Lf 5' :gas Qnswr wig , , Q 3 , f vw:- -,4 A W? Q 4' sr' ,K ghftgzf Q f - we J ' .Q .Ia .qiwf .A V, V ,-1,13 5, W , ' 3 ' 3455 fl IW' .yr rg? .swf 4. 'Fai' 4 xf' My I ws? , g y .gm f:w','fe?l 'Y-fr . 5 - f.'f-562:55 J, 1. 'fff' WW, 5 4 A W Q E Jai x , Q, zifg-'f,.1cz 'gy iii? f 'fa'R:f.f'4 S52 STP? I ,fxry rg 5,jg1,g513n- 5 9531 53-1 xiii.: yi' Vic? 'YFKQ 7-'12 - 1' i. XA Q.,-af--N 4 325' 'ahh X k ' iii Wm , if 'iff f' ,zgilfsslf .L - wiv N.. ag 59? ESL.. 2 ' if . 4 1 E35 s .SNR V, I N.,:,q.w...,...... I gf: A1 A K. - H1 g,: fi' N . 'Q zf ih v I 2 ,. J -it Q f 'F . an ,x A i ,L r., i5I'i! ge 1 V 1 x Y , .1 'Q isvv J ,QQ ' '5,1jM.f,4 55 V X1 ,T -si Q lx? 'J Q, , sf 'fx' ', x ' ' ff, inf 9 t , .n ,, if - Q ,, 'giff E' ff? .4 PL,?9',s-PK, .. '31 N , 1.15771 Ji 4A . I A V. ,VQ4 . ,W I' : Jr .3 a ff - 1 ,, ' , . f '1,'51, ' Elm'-: Z 'M' . -.y -vw,,pi-g,w,- . . 5 iffy: -f E .- ,,, V, fy, Wm Seventy-sw NEW BUWLDING SCKNES Modem dossrcum VM H S, southeast Comer The new sfngcf from The bokjony Gym, wwth folding hloodwrs down 5 NEW BUILDING SCENES Gym with folding door Corridor, with built in lockers Art room Audrtorium, from the stage 'wx Seventy-seven 'fr' Q K Mr' '. ,aw Ziyi! f? - f 551 -:figs .. ,.r. 5 ., iv r' me Q. Q , 4 Rf 1 V '52 Ie Q ' it If 5' 9 Y f , sr Hb ! 1 ? 1 4. 7 . 'a '- '1 'Yen 1,2 . QW W 13 'v L J . ' .fairs N, . , .- -li, :-fs!! f ','2f! ' Q if 1 E 1 A Ag , ' 9- , .Lg if .2 2:5 V' ' E L w ks 'ws- M , fax-ki,j,.Vk ' sf' lf' ff.. I :gym 4 - .'zaT '.-fig, fy R 2 i Ln- ,135 iq, :1.fY3sf.,,5Xm.mff:.Frf r.,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.W,,, ui' ,Sy fviiht , f 'i -f Q, if ii i 'Y 1 gym, ew' Vx J : ,s:2,itfs , B ff ef.. f - : A sf, fn 1 nf, 1. f, ,Q .R A E 1 rv . 4' 4.2 1 136, 'V 'fag ge, fr 5 ., xr, ,ii Q x 4? X l 'i' X N' -., 'V X ky. w . M Y A yi ei :Lk 5 . ., 5 N ,z 'S J N Ur. A . E ,, . f T2 -, Nz. K. 'SRV' V 5 ' E ,L 1, sf F X Ai 37 iii: 'Q .. mi: I 'ff 5 19+ -. 2 .fr -:f L E? 'ff , sw- p f ,,., .fr - ,f V 7' 1 P' W 719' f, , , ' -all-, , i r ,gy I ,BMJ . A Jw ywlk , K fn? 43 S '1 'EWf:':,Jfi?'f f-. - I, ',,:' -' I y -J A 13 amz? ,Q Mitzi fits -. .5 1 i25a',,, .-' . , , :f,ga-vzifyh .f 5:59 gif? '55 Sf- KW fs 4 rf 34511 :M A, 1' 15+',-41.2.2 .:. 57-, iff 4 N Q5 , Q my J X Y . ..,,,,, F4 na: if ?'f 1Zz7w -451 Q ' '72 ,: J A fi QT, 4 f I qqaxgyn :U 5 , . 3 JQWA, ., , 2' .Lx I ' VI- A 7 f 1 ,Q Q ,pw 1 N 4. ,:-E 4 My ,L , , fi M at .5 ,,., .. 1 L, gf , aiu ' ef A ,., V f eff. ? Hixff. 333 'fi J 1L'Q ?' :L ,fy Q' - ',.,, 4,4 i ' ei' A e 9.2 3.27 mf, Y,.A, N.,,..,.? . . A53 fig? H Qi ??ifT'F?' 1 l bqfffi 1 KY gf V 5 K bmfgwgffl '. F 1. A ' Y ' -V' Q . ' f vw e 551 M? 95 sei-fail? Q if A 2' .75 ' 55 , , , W . 4Q34,,A. ' f, '32 f 1 ,4 ki , .192 f1w?f?e2:Q 4553 Ql ' 'filyff f . ,K ? R 1. f-ex, , - Muff: f- 1 f'j ' .L f gg .. ,'t,fg f ' Q? T1fW.'ef ' J , , Qi: . , M4 b Q M 7 ff:-pf' f a :fe ? -'fits' A , l' ! e e . Y ' ,K F A : 1 4? ' ',f' A t' , ,fp , ' ffl A 4 f,sr,., we 43' L, '41- x'l?vQV 'tg r ,,,, Scverm -ewghf 637. . ,M H--an W XMAS HOLIDAZE Recldyeomm-fire! Irwmgmteg' entrance The old carry comer Pack on someone ww on Slidmg heme rw swze, Dexter H 36,4 M - A 1 1-,M El Q , mfs: f A K W , Uv.. . 4.45: . V aw, . wf Qr'f :TF7 I-If, .,.. 4 2 ff jj fvyfiff K, . gffli ' ,-my Lf, Y 'JI' diff ,A ., 5 ,V sig, 1 W 5 f ,ffiE?5q' V 'F I- ' --Qfrsf ' f fd' if 1 31 ' ' W 1 A W F' 1 11 N W W , XMAS HONDA 3 Scum rp HM' Sammi l+,, Jusf iw :wir Tmgei dfzw'Qr0iu'f Shes gmt stcrtod- 1 X1 mdon ahrnppwqf TWJL Seventy-niwe -e u -4 1 ' ' L,f.,-2i5'.i , 51 c'L-225-1-I. l,.,..,.vw.4-. , N 1? gg it 7 -iC,f.,..,l.s.41'31 ir. .Y . f tax '1 :Q 1. , f .?s'f?' ' 55534, M,flL . 'L f 3 if . Q. fl, ' h E'X h1L : Q Q x if 12,31 X ,,,.,Y -2, it T TZ-I ,. -.yiffyig W' Ui 3 ' 5 ' wk JA E 1 4' 'f .Q 7' gf? 2, -'V , wr, A 92 . 'W r .xg Qi A QI, 151,42 ,fm ,Mi 'L v ' I f:,, iekff' iaif, Q 5' ' 4 A x 4 .dl f ' M 1,1 Q4-1 ' ,g-f,fq,,a:sL x MR' 1. lf Q Y? ik Qwziewak ,Aw :Q '1 ' is-K 7' :,7 ,fs gg, :fi ,A f :V Fi 1 N , Li ,M me-. ,tif MB' g-f 'sf Q .w-1,52 ' fry. . ' 'J few ffl WWI' tiff' A 5 A 55525, ' if' Pg w.v,,g lj Hgfgggq . 5. .mimi 1 y pw f' it 1, Eff -' I C2 I ' ff- ,xy h nfC..7:x,,., ..:f1:Q'23 1 K. xy 1 Q 535522 , Q ,N 4 ,W ,Sf-.Qfgfgg 1. QQ -Mgr if ' ff 311,54 K 'l , V42 . - if' ,AJ 6.53: r q Y kfiw fffbm , 'Tr A , ,L-V. ff' , 555254 z , Q wi fi g 1' ,V :ff .. if' - -1 L2?Z2'..2wv,S f-,.1,l,N,,,g -Q4 Q' ' A ,J K.: QL. .fy - ,iz M. , . s, in ' 1 4 5' gig. CTI ,mcg f pw. ' f Ni 2 f 1 4 ' V145 ' we ig -rm fda: 15 wi L , f Fv ffl' LMQ , K: 1 if . ' , Q 5.1 ' gf . . V Q f ,iff Lk' . x- -mf ,Q 3.3 A ,H f M Jig, ff jf'2153' E3 ru , 5. xl, Af ' 1.x ki . , 4 ' X ' 'fiqliff -w Q L 'Q f 19' ' w 1' fwy, 4 -+.f,A.':51Q'f!x5i9fr.: fel? Ewa? -Q-nj l lvlr. Eohllies Pride and Jcy LAURIE LARSON HEADS THE ORGANIZED CHORUS CLASSES OF VV. H. S. Ninety members ot the chorus started out the new school year in the new chorus room, This room is equipped with a new piano, and abundant space tor tiling sheet music, The room is completely sound prooted so that the choristers can sing as loud as they wish and not disturb those asleep in the nearby classrooms. Under the guidance ot their director, Boyd Bohllqe, the chorus has sung tor a number ot prom- inent civic clubs such as the Cosmopolitan, Rotary, and Kiwanis, They also presented a program tor L Larson, B. Bahlke the high school assembly, which was highly praised by the student body. lndirectly, the vocal classes were responsible tor another ot the year's best assemblies, tor their director was the leader ot the community singing meeting Among their favorite selections, the chorus num- bers, Lord Bring Dat Sinner Home, Cerribim Song, Legend, and Lost in the Night, The chorus club, one ot the newest organizations around school, is composed ot those singers selected tor the contest chorus. They chose Laurie Larson as their president, and Chuck Austin to assist him, The purpose ot the club is to get members ot the chorus better acquainted with each other They have no regular meetings, but devote part ot each regular chorus practice to the disposal ot business that may come up. Chorus classes have made possible the produc- tion ot the yearly operetta, entered in the State Contest, provided various musical entertainments, and have turnished the music tor many ot the senior activities. An addition to the curriculum ot Washiiwgton High that is ot special benetit to the members ot the chorus this year is the lvlusic Appreciation class conducted by lvlr. Bohlke. lt was added in order that high school music lovers could learn more about good music. The course is divided into three parts the study ot the elementary theory, the his- tory ot music, and the study ot symphonies, operas, and modern music, Eightx-three 1-1-ff--e ,r ,. eg,Jl3:'g a2.i'5 -A 'Tl' isgml. 'Tl , Pg.. Q S, .,:fwL1,v , 'if Tr 'f y . sn r px, , 'T s ' 4-' s . ' .5 . ft 1' A ' fr, ' . gif ie A f 755 -9:1 ' 1 fr 41 ' ir-f?' ' . iw .term ' fa? X : , ai ' fffii A 1: win ' kxw Y EY . ' A L Y 7 J. ,f 11 5, ' Q, S -,,?.4i?rgi:v ,...u,, ,, , ,,, 1 , 5 A Q if or gf' 5 fS,s.z ,ss .Ii 536592 . . iffy. si'-qi' A 2.53, NPFSQ 21, - z. i ., N, .N Q 2--,swf z K ,H V 'f I I . -fifzf' K , lf ,- M 1- X '14 3 B.-,H pix: wg, V, .ai ,rt A' 3 'skeiialfaiig ,.lf I pgs .W 'gg i egiesggflig ' A fffssgf ' , li' l-QlJ?2f'1g,g vi slflzilri , fi,: +31 i- vw A E-1. . if Ay- ., tr mi ,, V7 555 . ,L 1.121 r ' .4 :LI-'gig ,,- I ,cf f 'S A-' .JY feb 4 rx 'Vi T E ,Q V ff g,'3iT,L,. 2 K ng? ,. ,M if T orvzfrrzs My f. 1 ' 'G i 7225 5143! ,?37:ffv... JQSMM' QW ,,....,.,,-.,.f3 f ML- 4, 1 1 iff ' Q9 1-. ,, ,NV A E.. ., ,T 6 -1,1 '53 + igzzfee T E, J . .MM W. ww 1 ifffir - .V F wwf 9 s 1' Q. f , :THA- ' Wm. ,W 212 'f'i'5f ms-,.?ixcM, .- f . My-g S . , T ilxffi 5 T Ts, , A ye ig. T- 5 E: .fy ef . FT' l P, , , s1'5lSi+Ii 2 J' 44 Ng -'fig 5 1 .T ,qw ' K f 'gig K . L I .. fi? ' fl ,f mfg ' u 45,1222 ,,..nf3 1 gil 2. YY, vs: . iff fwwll, -1'.K.',,o' ,QM I f l ,erik If , wr , -N. :Q N fl T y ,, ,T Tiff' U if T T FL :I A gwgfff' harfrzsffl erahiifr-E K Keingwer, D Brzzwrrl lVlTGreer'y B T'linT, V, lQL1lTdOll, N CGl'lSOTi, Ed i BOHLKE'S SINGERS TAKE HONORS AT ABERDEEN OuTsTonding omong The mony honors ThoT hove broughT Tome ond success To sTudenTs OT Woshing- Ton High School ore Those in music -This yeor in The sToTe music conTesT we GVTTOSSGU o ToTol oT B3 poinrs, ld poinTs over our neorest compeTiTor Eor This TeoT WoshingTon wos given The grond prize Trophy which is presenTed To The school winning The enTire conTesT. The Toirer sex roTed superior in everyThing They enTered The Girls' Trio, consisTing oT KoThryn Kemper, June McCreery, ond Donno Brown received d Top plocing Tor singing Evening Song by Glokey, They hod sung previously Tor The PlymouTh Guild oT The Congregohonol Church, l3hiloTheo lvloTrons oT The lVleThodisT church, ond The DoughTers of The Americdn RevoluTion, The Girls' Glee Club olso rnode The highesT possible roTing, The sTudenTs who moke up This Glee Club ore os Tollows Evelyn Leelond, lvlory Agnes Hines, Lois Brown, Donno Brown, Genevieve Erimon, RuTh Rice, Bernielle Bud, Evelyn Wiclire, Moriorie lvlognuson, lvlildred Nelf son, Normo Gorlson, EThel HurviTZ, ludniTd STeworT, KoThryn Kemper, Beverly ShipTon, Eleonor Hcirnilf Ton, virginio Rondoll, Leigh Von Ausdoll, June lVlc- Creerv, ond Lorroine AusTin This group used The selecnons f'Bobylon ond The Angels' Chorus, Our Two girl soloisTs enfered in The sToTe compef Turion were Donno Brown, conTrolTo, who won superf ior, ond ,lune lVlcCreery, soprdno, who wcis ronlced excellenT. Tocking on excellenT To Their bonner, The Mixed QuorTeTTe, Bob ElinT, Normo Corlson, Virginio Eighn-Tour Rondoll, ond Lourie Lorson, song Evening P o s T o role d n d l.ove's Old S w e e T B O n g An- oTher excelf lenT group wos T h e m i X e d chorus, which includes Lore- roine AusTin, Julio Berdohl, Alice Brookl- Tield, Donna Brown, RuTh BuxTon, Nore rno Corlson, Georgid Dief Trich, Pduline Eglond, Genee viexe Erimon, Avis Grundy, Eleonor Home ilTon, lvl o r fy Agnes Hines, Virginio Howe EThel HurviTZ 1 KoThry n Kernf OVSUTT Backi llett to righti E, Leeland, M Hines, L, Brown, D Brown,G, Frirnan, R, Rice, B, Rud, E, Wiclcre, M Magnuson, M Nelson. Eront: ilett to right? N, Carlson, E. Hurvitz, J, Stewart, K, Kemper, B, Shipton, E Hamilton, V, Randali, L Van Ausdall, J. McCreery, L, Austin, per, Evelyn Leeland, Marjorie Magnuson, Dorothy Martin, June McCreery, Marilyn Moore, Mildred Nelson. Virginia Randall, Ruth Rice, Bernielle Rud, Bev- erly Shipton, Lois Skartvedt, Juanita Stewart, Billie A very active group in the musical circles has been the Triple Trio, although it was not entered in the state contest. They have sung tor the Cos- rnopolitan Club, Rotary, Congregational church, school clubs, and between the acts ot the three-act A 30? 2 'ff l SQ 2 . ff- Qi 4. 573 91 ,Q 4 . . , 4- fe , f,, Q !,'i :r: fvg, Ev , Riggs? VH: up L J 5 , f if 52? ' '15 'T 1352 ' iii vf l .r. ' -'A VQI rf? 'fm -f-'r?:'f r l -rii'iXf5fl mix , ,J ,nge , ' it if mg 'i 55 I f 'fM'fW 1Q f Lg- s I , ,vv , L. ,m f ff, :?2,f 'L Qtr v Sullivan, Anne Schneidewin, Lorraine Shillingstad, DIOVI ffgmgmflff ffpobm W the Rcmlff Gnd ffgweet- Leigh Van Ausdall, Evelyn Wickre, Charles Austin, hemtsf, hcve been The re Smoke of the Sm 6,5 K V M Clyde Ainesworth, Charles Beck, Woodrow Erick- M ' , P 9 A . - ernbers ot the Triple Trio are chosen from the son, Carl Eagrelius, Bob Elint. h I b M B Mk d H , 3, , ,g -yvn L Howard Glenn, Tom Goodhope, Wayne Horton, C OWS CUSSGS Y V. O e, an t is years mem- Bob l-lernnann, Lyle Johnson, l-larold Ketner, Laurie ben OTS KGHTWTJ Kemlfff Dorothy lVlGTl'mf JUNE' Larson, Lloyd Pehl, Marvin Wangsness, Stanley MCCVGGVY, Alice Bf00lflC'9lCl, DOW-V10 BrOWn, MQW Wertz, Durwood Zaelke, Leonard Bronl4, Melin A9995 l'l JG5f V'VQ J'U HOWG, JUOWTU Stewart, Gen- gf? Schultz. evieve Erirnan, Bernielle Rud, and Marilyn Moore. Bacla llett to rightJ G, Eriman, A, Brooktield, B, Rud, D. Brown, M l-lines it tj , Front: llett to rightl M Moore, J. McCreery, D, Martin, J. Stewart, V. l-lowe, K. Kernper ji, 7 ' 53 2, ' r'--Y ' Q J f?P'-'f,fl' - 'I 5210, ' if WJ' . , ' gt , 41 ,,, I 17,4 J I, , I ,, an f i I Eighty-tive ft' is 2? Y .sz ,,y'Ul.' y , , . 'ff .,,. L of signs -5 L , Q xi ,A ,. , fvf as ,sw i, . -J -, 3 77 ' wp if? sires' L, V. ,.,izF G3 ,lf if ' ,ms , .. gf ef f E. 1' tif' 'Q 6' 1 - A C, f l EA' ' 45' , , JL, -11' as ,, tfglh! ff' M' 1: Al' 1, ' ' '. -' ' .. ' 5 ,...,,,5 , E 5? . , 94, Wt, '1 A -be 'f iff r' 4 3 .' ,gm 4 f . ' 1' , , A 4 3 q ,-.213 w jst ' V. , E5 K 2:45, E ,fi igfitlf if 1 E? X' 0 E ' ,QW 'Z 4 3 '? A 4 -'WM ' .323 , My 1, L 'Ri Q11 QQ, t Sal A sg, 15.7 , J 4 E ft ' ef? y 'W fn wcff' gi :J :gp-svfqzgwwqi S if V ft LSA? ' f Q' J' 4 ln? 1- ,,. , A . ,S 11,5 ,X -.ljf 4 fgflf it 'rw me ' frflfffr E ,. fafgzijl 1 V Q vv Mx: E.. fl' V, , sT . . N ffl, fs f ffgzri-,vgf W' ,, Z.-,.. A 1fl'f'f?:Y ' 5 Q l 4 l ,L l l MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FLUTE AND PICCOLQ, Claytan Stanley, How- ard Becker, Gerald Andersan, Bh CLARllNlETi Marlln Brawn, Jay Richards, Arlene Fruesen, Caral Gall, Zeta Nelson, lvlarlarie Oliertr Dannlrl Smith, Gerwrgm Friflgonl -lgtgnng Frlglf gen, Betty Dempster, Elmer Blerlse, Jean lVlacAllisH ter, Beatrice Perry, Esther Volden, Mark Udland, Gene Kahler lrghty-sux ALTO CLARlNET Calla Schaenemann, BASS CLABHXIET Charles Steele OBOE' Danald Pass, Beverley Gall , BASSOON' Eunnce Elshalnw, Ardrs Archer ALTO SAXOPHONE Ralph Mussler. TENOR SAXOPHONE' l-labart Waaener, Alda Mae Johnson. DMZ-M BAND ACCORDING TO SECTIONS BARITONE SAXOPHONE Edgor Eoss BASS SAXOPHONE Dorothy Tibbles COBNET, Ernesline Long, Loren Mussler, Teolo Wersner, Gole Soerry, Moorlce Glende, George Drew, Arthur Perlclns FRENCH l-lORNi Peggy Bldtherwick, 'lhelmo Conway, Bob M Johnson, Belly Schnoldl, Doris Eerogenl 12? R6 BARITONE Morlho Schnoudt, Lowrence Ben- ord, Gwen Eosler. TBGMBONEZ Edword Gondberg, Bob Dletrlch, Eryln Ernckson, Geneyueye Sturgeon, lyon Foster, BASS HGBN Elorry Nlmtz, Boo G Robinson Morzole Morken, Norrno Reynolds, Arnold Cook. DRUMS Roll l-lofslod, Blll Boxon, Vonce Ben- ney, Vlrglnlo Mllls,Mor1orIe Gusorson. Erghrxfseye -Mwwwmr X -. f-.' on X., M . -'S-'igizv an . , fi yy mit-2f,2, 351 f al IQIEQW 'Fir -M 'Q eff A T 3 A ,sf rf ,N ,,. A 155315, remix? ,,,'1gs,,,zgs Q ' we 5' T7Ql5f:rf?? E aslln if Baie? 'j-.M 1 I5 l 'fvigf , ,Q K V-T ' f , 1 +f,,, . ' ' ,ily : J my , - ly ,. . I N - ,Q 'G iris ' 3 :lg f mfg V 2 32?- ffo , 5 F557 'Q l 'Ili :X an ff figs, fl fe-wwyigi 'sf :ww fi ,W , syry , rv .Q 5 I 2 Q ZA gm.: K, 1 1505 EW: ,ug - E , Bt , . , 4. mi . ,g... , J., ,fa , . ,. Aw 32. K I' L .-S' f ' Wi. as 'L I' 5 '1 ,. fra , 3 as 'if X vi 3 w, 44' 1 ' K 9 i .J5Xx- 'XX F- ,. -sr 9 V Hr' 5 X' . I.. Jw J ' ii, A 'iz 5 A Y W -' 9 'fa , H Mgr if 2 r g- wa .,.g,,, 25 Af ki - -4- :Ft , ig A 'K 5-.. -. if --meg . . s gt fm, ,fi ,Y 1:1 T' -' ,, 15.15, 'ETSLG-+vt--. a, 2 if, 2' I A it 'laid In , -fx'? ' e ia' f 29'-LO: t if fn! Z , ,,. gfifxixf t . mt, ? 11? xn- Zsjw 1. 3 1 T' I -i fig gg ,951 01.5. Bm' , rw 33 t . I gi -f 7 r 21 .1 S 1, . fl '-534 sf' 5' . r . E E ' 'Z Z?,,.f' :,:Kf'5'5LfLf iiHi'?Z, . . sf- 5 seg,-11.4, are 2 f t. i g' Q f aes, a 'T ba gf' 5 ' it 'flfft' fl ' T Q , M. ,-4, M I N A ld F .9 'TB 5 -if , f sdwh 'Ti ,. f ff f 1 A A. Mgr ,-43 D ,, . nr ,. fl V 4: ,Y .qui A, 'f . Q J , V. . J , .3-' I-.fa I ,Qc N, fi., . v'E 'fG'1' 4 ?,,5:,,. 'Pb if , .1,K.r . IAbovel M. Brown, I Bichords, C Schoenemonn, C Steele Il.owerl P. Blotherwick, T. Conwoy, R. Johnson, B Schnoidt, D. Ferogen WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOLAOAIN BOASTS CHAMPIONSHIP BAND It's just on old Woshington High School trodi- tion thot the bond will be ci winner in every contest it enters. The V937 orgonizotion voliontly de- tended this reputotion in district ond stote compe- titions ond brought honor to the school ond to thot unigue director, Arthur R Thompson The long hours ot proctice brought results, tor ot Modison in the district contest, the bond, the two ensembles, ond ten soloists won superior ronk- ing ond eorned the right to enter the stote contest ot Aberdeen, Here the bond ogoin won top roting ond wos selected to ploy in the tinol grond concert ot the event. The clorinet guortet wos composed ot Morlin Brown, tirst clorinet, Joy Richords, second clorinet, Coilo Schoenemonn, olto clorinet, ond Chorles Steele, boss clorinet. The other ensemble wos the French horn quintet. Members ot this group were Eighty-eigbt Peggy Blotherwick, Thelmo Conwoy, Robert John- son, Betty Schnoidt, ond Doris Ferogen. Soloists who went to Aberdeen, severol ot whom received superior roting in the stote contest, were os tollowsi Morlin Brown, clorinet, Don Foss, oboe, Cloyton Stonley, tlute, Teolo Weisner, cor- net, Peggy Blotherwick, French horn, Mortho Schnoidt, boritone, Eunice Elsholm, bossoon, Rolph Mussler, soxophone, Ed Gomberg, trombone, ond Horry Nimtz, boss horn. Atter the excitement ot the contest, the bond concentrotecl on the numbers to be used in their onnuol public concert, This concert wos presented twice, on April 28 tor the school, ond on the 29th tor the generol public. The principol numbers ot the progrom were the I2ienzi Overture by Richord Wogner, the lBl2 Overture by Tschoikowsky, ond 'Defenders ot the Fort by Hildreth. As is cus- tomory, the bond dromotized these numbers with sound eftects, even connon shots which delighted the high school oudience. Stote chdmpionship solo- ists were teotured in this concert. In the contest bond there were sixty members, but the tirst bond octuolly included titteen more. Mr. Thompson olso troined o second bond ot thirty- tive members. Among the tovorite selections ot this second group were severol Horold Bennett works, including Activity, Idle Foncy, ond Normo's Dreomf' In oddition to their musicol success, the bond should be commended tor their outstonding ochievement os o homeroom group. It will be re- membered thot in the mogozine soles compoign ot lost toll the group comprising tirst bond members wos tor oheod ot ony other group in percent- oge ot subscriptions procured. Also ot Christmos time, the bond come through w i t h severol extro I Iorge boskets ot tood gt tor the poor The teomwork ond good 1 fellowship which result from ploying in the bond ore not ot minor importonce. Moestro Thompson ' Ifmwfw dvvl' ,DIL L' ,Lg ,. F I U 'v . My L QLD +--r-vv- l,1,4,o- 'T .W 'Lx ALT Superior ranking in the state- -and only one year old TI-IE YOUNGEST GROUP The baby ot the music department, the Washing' ton high school orchestra, surprised everyone, even the director, Palmer Grover, by earning the right to enter the state contest tor class A orchestras at Aberdeen. And that was auite an achievement tor on organization only a year old. This new group consisted ot string instruments only during the tirst semester, but later added wind, percussion and more varied string instruments. By spring the number in the tirst orchestra was titty- eight, and in the second group, twenty, In April the orchestra participated in the District Music Contest at Madison and won a chance to enter the state by receiving a superior rating, The numbers used tor the contest were an arrangement E. Granslqou, D Brown, IC Johnson, I Smith OF MUSICIANS WIN, TOO tor string orchestra ot the Bach 'fAir tor the G String and the tirst movement ot the Symphony in B Minor lllntinishedl ot Franz Schubert. Erom the membership ot the orchestra, tour peo- ple are chosen to torm the string auartette, This year the group was exactly as last year, and was composed ot Donna Brown, tirst violin, lean Smith, second violin, Kathryn Johnson, viola, and Evelyn Granskou, cello, Embracing a wide range ot musical expression, the guartette calls torth and aims to develop a finer taste and appreciation tor music, The medium ot exactness ot interpretation and shading so charac- teristic ot music written tor this group ot instru- ments demands a well-rounded musician tram the standpoint ot technique and musical understanding. This small string group vvon superior ratings in both district and state contests last year, and was rated superior in the district again this year, Their repertoire included such numbers as I-laydn's 'lQuartette, opus 76, number 5, and a auar' pwcioftfgfcvef tette arrangement ot the English tollcsong Drink to Me Only vvith Thine Eyes. Soloists representing the orchestra in the contest were D o n n a Brovvn, violin, Kathryn Johnson, viola, and Evef lyn Granslcou, cello. All three were judged su- perior in the district competition and enf tered the state contest. Eighty 'nine ,swat . 1 3, I prize 'Iii Tig Af mg, f Y? ,ef.,'n' , L1 1 ,I E 71? 'T 'J , W3 4 si We , it ,fc r f if D4 - .W fa . ,ff If Li his ' . sy Q- x.. ,W -S. S, wagjgkgba i T ve I N , N i A I , Nev, 4 963, 'Hi .1 1 7' . -' at 3? Ep 4 ,.I 7i ' Iii is iw' I ug ,. , 2 Es ' N Q' . , Ein ,. 1, X T ,., , A Y L K Q . sais I ,sf , M -M- ' if in . 1, lc K' r if. 1 . ' .Y If 'r . If iv ty FQW ,i t i I 52 ff pi if? ,gi-E X' rx , 1 8 T 9 fi-iii? QQ for ,-gy, ,f 4. A Q.gQ'A,f,' 4' r, U I A , 'fx R t 1 . . ' ,I itz cs Sir .M 4. ,, IQ? 5 J 5. 515 :cgi , ' Lt ::w?'4 I W .. :L -53,73 I g? ELI 'if -iT. 3, ' r '?,f:iW.' X V' t N122-3 , wg ,m,,M:ar2jgp'51fs3f , 'Q-Eli 0251912 , we W: f Pr, 5 i f 11- my 'Yi Y 'Y , .7L lg 1, f .,LT??. I 35' f!f'i'Li'5'i. ' A6155 7 W E 13 fj' 'S'fv.,, gf tr , Yr' I , ,,, I I' ' L H M as Mx' ..,,..k.,.,f....,.A ,,. , 3 5 as if af . 'Za' n ss! H lf- . I , , , 131 gf J ,z1Q ,,f' ,ifpfff rfj ,I 1 49291 ,gf . I 1 Qi 4...-an K 1 35-w r iffs? I I p Q' ',.Z w fi' '-Aff? mf S'?+ A 5 f f ,gf -,gxgji . ' S.: 5 Q if I 'Nr ,rl 3 C, u - an A Y .fL.'.-f-fy 1 :1,:?'1,y-.- ' eff 'Qi - 1:'i,?fA,, I fff fgfzvwg , 'ft' 'H V ,,i ii 1 Jigs? Q s 3 'A if 1 'Q , ,fy ,, n,.,. v- V 'Wg ' '. K 'fm ff' U eff: V . lc v N W ,vhs I '. Y 1 Q x 1' ' .dig ' WY V' L: E' gf is fx I 1 21, if ,gif Q5 f.,T?i5r 1502 U f 09 .A Y ef ' YK? 50 if I a if-v A- f , ' f ? ii' , f I fl wr: if 2' w ffiirfkif T . iff-'iffwf - Ninety will J lvlcCrcerg W, Horton L, Lorzw K Krzmiicr Lott to right li Ggborn, V liondoll, C Austin, B Shipton, H Gledn, I2 Flint, C Aiiiswortli, L Lorson, K Kemper, M Aus- tin, J Mrffrcery, W Horton, U Lindon. CH S SSES BRING HOLLAND SIOUX FALLS WITH 'ITHE RED MILL C lete with windmill, the set tor Victor Her- 'l'he Red Mill lett no doubt thot the scene s old in Hollond, And the woy the production los done left no doubt thot Hollond con be o lond ot romonce, loughter, ond beoutitul music. Forsoking the modern plots which hove been predominoting in the Woshington High School operf ettos ot the lost tew yeors, Ivlr. Bohllse ond his com- mittee chose o semi-clossicol old tovorite vehicle tor the l937 musicol show The result wos one ot the best operettos this school hos produced. As the young lovers, June lvIcCreery IGretcheni ond Woyne Horton lCorl Von Domnl delighted their oudience with both their dromotic ond musicoi scenes, ond they hod the sympothy ot the crowd in their struggles ogoinst C5retchen's popo, the con- tonkerous Burgomoster Jon von Borlcem, ployed by ,f Clyde Ainsworth. Kothryn Kemper, who wos the l3urgomoster's sister Bertho, song some ot the best loved ot the Herbert melodies ond turned in the outstonding pertormonce ot the ploy os well, Her duets with Loune Lorson, the Governor ot Zeelond, were espe- ciolly memoroble Urho Linden mode the most ot the port of Willem, the Inn Keeper, His rother Dutch oppeoronce, ond detinitely Dutch occent, mode his chorocterizotion especiolly convincing, The chorocters weren't oll Hollonders, however. ln toct, the story probobly never would hove been written it it weren't tor the tourists who were trov- eling through the country ond come to Kotwylv ' 71 ,, ,gif i ons-Zee. Among these were two Americons, Con Kidder ond Kid Conner. Chuck Austin ond Dick Ogborn romped through these roles, providing mony of the most humorous ond exciting situotions of the ploy, Beverlee Shipton mode o good French Count- ess, becouse where she went to school they tecich them to speok thot longuoge. Of course the Eng- lish were represented in the little internotioncil porty. Bob Flint ployed the port of Josh Pennyfeother, ond very correctly missed oll the jokes ond indulged in lousy puns. Virginio Rondoll wos the lozy, good-notured hor- moid, Tino, ond Floword Glenn ployed the role of Fronz, the sheriff who forgot things, but loved to do his duty ohout morrying people, The cost wos completed by four French poysgl-lorold Ketner, Chorles Beck, Jock Stone, ond lvlelin Schultz, ond four Dutch flower girlse Fleonor l-lomilton, Alice Brookfield, Ruth Rice, ond Genevieve Frimon. Following the old WHS. custom, the donces were highlights of the performonce. ln the top chorus were Shirley Lowrence, lvloxine Trickle, Kothryn Miller, lvloxine White, Connie Woggoner, June Wongsness, lvlonico Doss, Jockie Bottermon, Betty Erickson, Jone Winemon, Betty lvlyhro, Foye Fellows, Costurning Pottie Smith, Veronico Doss, Solly lvlottson, lvlorg- oret Knutson, ond Virginia Shipton, The toe doncers were Jeonne ond Lo Deon Brison, leon Lubker, Joon Swonson, Cromer. the lorge chorus in outhentic Dutch clothes wos no smoll problem, but the committee monoged to moke them definitely decorotive os well os pleosing to the eor, Boyd L, Bohlke hod os his dromotic cooch Miss Evo Leslie, who wos ossisted by Miss Louise Goodwin, Morgoret Alcorn directed the donces, -lorge chorus in Alcomls Toppers C Austin V, Rondoll R Ogllorn Toe Donce Chorus outhentic Dutch clothes Ninety-one -. 2441 SLA YT? a 1 -, , .v , w L LI s 5, , lk ' A 'ik 3 , ,sgumg .1 aa-. ' mg i., w T1-U' eg, '21 l W -an H 5 sz in f 1 J , tn i ix 1 'Ex A B L, . his M., 3: .ff 4' ,M A . V . .4 .-.M KK. ... . 1 -gm fig! 11' 55: 5 I 3 ., . s , 7' 2 fi st W,-,.5 J. new , f , l tl iz k -P 'W ,-1 3. 1, ,L f ,Q ffl, fl- 'lhwfg :IT 'Ulf ., -, Q.:- 'fir rl If - f :Aw f-'fl ', 5 . if ,. i ' ' i 5. 1- iv ., - ' 'F ' Ag Q. 1- 39. , -S., '. gr L 11... ix ,lf Jill: . Y ' Ls, . .P . 43, .AV it Q.: l gtk, , Z ri za il , ...W lfd 3.30 ts, 5 its Ulf .. . X - 'r 5: Q.. ure fy ' ii' 1' ml ,J if . :T vw Q' .Y K, ' . , V, . ,,t:.., W , 23:25 5 r me bk, . , ,N ,gg is ff' .ff ,T f.-r 1 -5 WAFS' ' ee! f Q .sf f 'fi i'tK'fg, . - w i 'V J ffii ,Mf- 1 ,432 51 3 LQ, F if '-A 1, fifzlg ,. 41.- f'!fg':p1t. I . 'QQ ---QTVR 'FL' I ya: .xp Q ss .., if...-V ,M . ffia ' fi ' wits ' j Hi- -. , , 'fi ., .3 A:m:.:!,, V3 4: 'V I4 EV ' -,W Lin .-':, fg:.:3','fit5 R, -gp 1 we fl A ' SCA WZ, ev. 1 Z-A' hub ' 'NBA '9- . 1.015 1, up N . . f , Y Q. 1 Rr 3. lar W .Q ,ig Q .W Q g-ffific., -, it -pi e- was H f-Q:-: .. t ry ? -H, wma I Y P- ,,i 1,- .4 ' if f'1i'?5fE:,' - Mr f, . I .vw tiff 311: 1 . 1 ' UK , ff -,... . 9 is -f:21f:5:gp me - Q, . 'Q w, gi J 14 f f 'f iT':i.: i - ., 5. ' 'I '?Tt'f?-'1-' 33323 : W , f -ape, ' - ffff.. lg'ft:15f f-1 ' g f 't'i , f 2 V we Img' x i' :1rf 'f it ' fa Ti CVE' .Ai ,,,. f ix LT. ' -sf 1 +1 Q , 515, . , A ,- TQ - VT ' 4...-. ,, ...fin Up, , Y A . r:y1,f, , , W i W. I HJ , .V 0? 3914- e aff?-' M , 1 K gg . , 5 fw- :.w,,,-,. A , J , 33 te? ef , ,412 f ?5 'L1!5Lf - . . , ,W ,yr -,--,- 1 as rf 'Ps' , , ,. , , ,., ,Y , ff 552' Fri-A,-f ffffl ,,,K,w,.. .. ,. iff .w.:' Q: Mir' Af 4 . gl' p 1 A.: 113,335 ,. , ei , f 4 9 ,v a- 5' 1 M ef .-Us -m f , ' A TRACK CAPTAIN When they elected Emil Bendush captain of the l936 Track Sauad, they elected a man who has been outstanding in high school ath- letics for four years. He has been headlined in football, basketball, and track, and this honor is only a fitting tribute to his ability, His small stature but fiery nature are well known throughout the State's athletic circles, and he is a man truly feared by his opponents. An able leader, he well deserves this honor of captaincy. Captain Bendush WARRIORS OATHER ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP April 6, l936, found shivering track men out for the first time, having been delayed two weeks by prolonged wintry blasts, it also found Coach Wood searching frantically for possible field men gpole vaulters, discus and football throwers, although he did retain six veteran track men. Warrior tracksters made their first appearance of the year at the Aberdeen Relays, where the half- mile relay team barely squeezed past Huron for their first win on the l936 cinders, Jeff Hall of football and basketball fame became the first indi- vidual star of the year when he narrowly lost the Doering, Pipe, Wollum, Richards ,ic C ,,- L , - Ninetyvtwo Fw , 5:,75f'f'1 4' 1 -G ' f 5- ff 9 2. Q --fi. ' - ,f..-4. ,. , A I , . i '. I Nelson, Timmerman, Ostroot - high hurdle event to Mitchell in a record-breaking race. l-le established himself as the speediest War- rior hurdler since Gene Hetland. At the annual Dakota Relays, May l-2, Sioux Falls won two ot three class A events. W. l-l. Sfs speedy mile relay team composed ot veterans Stur- geon, Devries, Pipe, and Bendush won a close de- cision over Aberdeen. The halt-mile team e-- Rourke, Wilson, Bendush, and Baptie-broke the tape several yards ahead ot their arch-toes Huron and Aberdeen. Closely following Aberdeen, Sioux Falls came in second in the 440, a new event in the Dakota Relays. Benny tinishing the mile relay ahead On a slippery, soaked Vermillion track W. l-l. S, won the regional meet over Vermillion by a score ot 62 to 53, Mile and halt-mile teams came through with easy wins. The Warriors made a clean sweep ot the 440 with Bendush, tirst, Pipe, second, and Devries, third. Baptie came through with a tirst in the 220, and l-lall cleared the low hurdles in excel- lent time to take a tirst, also. On the field Bendush, Timmerman, and Pipe took first, second, and third respectively tor a smashing victory in the broad jump. Timmy placed tirst in the high jump with Wollum third, and Nelson second in pole vault. Records were approached, tied, and shattered at Tim on l-ligh -A-' U- . .f-iiw, em..-sp Ninety-three 4 3531 A E Q ,ff mdk, fl' cm J .3 .ix is Q 9 A 3 , ' , 1 af fhiitfvilli 5 ii 1 fffgf' S- 25,43 NZ? 5,2 i gs' 7 3 L -g g? 7 . ,.,,,w,,,,. Mwt.-,iv-..s,zx.s ,f if Q. 5 I.. , .L V, 4. , Z Wy: 2 5. i l x p., A' T, -.-mis. 4911, :wtf- XE 7 4 iii' 3 is :sm ' ,, . X sv 1. ' 33 . 9.3224 p. sri. if . A, 'rf 5 its Fi 4' kv. '1-sm f 1'7' i ' lift- . ' yi-j-' ft , V 2' 3 2 'fl' 4- . F12 'I L vw W , in i it N' ii . 14 3 V in is-X Q ' 4 , v T. H5 . Y? Q an 1 Q ii. xi s Q- ie, -1 T QF, xx ' -, ' 1 . -,: igsiiii, X A T ' , 2223,-in :TJ fi LQ r',f'Si 2'-:hid 1 'sw 5 FJ' KXT . 543' Q 33245 . . K .K W 'if J ,nv 1 ' f rt .x j sv' ' ' 12.5 B -, ' -Q4 YH r- 'E fi- i5t'6'i .f 3' 'V , .vw Q . .Li 2 E 1 , as? ,. is-K V 3 , rw , LVM: ' Wafer' . X 1' 1 ,. ,W ., i are . ,,,, A i I A 1 i 5 - T , ... i V - Hall, Davis, Johnson the state meet held at Aberdeen. The battling Warriors again came in tirst with a total at 30 points. More than one second was clipped from the low hurdle record held by Brill ot Aberdeen when l-lall raced to tirst place. Captain Bendush ran an excellent 440 when he tied that record. ln the high jump Timmerman ot Washington l-ligh and Binder of Rapid City leaped to near records ot six teet, just one quarter inch below the state's high mark, With an outstanding record tor the year the conquering Warriors entered their tinal major- sports contest tor the school year l935-36, the con- ference meet, Again the Sioux Falls team crawled out on top, placing in thirteen ot titteen events, and ciriching tive tirsts and many seconds and thirds. Once again timber-topper Hall dashed to a daz- zling tinish to trim over one second from his own low hurdle record made at the state meet. I-le also came in second in the high hurdles. And again Bendush sped to tirst place in the 440 yard dash, narrowly beating Pipe. Robinson, the dark horse at the day, took a surprise tirst in the mile run and third in the halt mile, Timmerman once more leaped to tirst position in both high and broad jump. The halt-mile relay team captured a second, and Four-forty relay, Sioux Falls, second Ninety-tour Fall Track: Dunham and Johnson come home Orange Letter Day the mile sauad a third. One record, previously held by Wilson ot W. l-l. S., was shattered when Barnes ot Mitchell threw the tootball to a new mark. Richards ot Sioux Falls took a close second in this event. Once more Washington High School defended the Eastern South Dakota conference track title by extending its winning streak in conterence sports to seven. Fall track was inaugurated at Washington l-ligh School this year when about sixty tuture track stars shivered tram October to November as a vvarm-up tor their practice the next spring. Under the guid- ance ot Elmer Hanson, these boys rapidly rounded out until they were ready tor showing. During the halt ot one ot the tootball games and during the atternoon ot Orange Letter Day, they did their stutt, and did it Well. The vvhole idea at tall track was well received by both the coaches and the boys, and, because ot it, a better track team is expected next year. Other lettermen not pictured are Dunham, Rab- inson, and Rourke. DeVries, Sturgeon, Captain-elect Pipe, Baptie, Wilson Q 'W-. '--,..vsM . 2 I-lovv's the weather up there, Bob? Start ot mile relay Ninety-tive Aww, , ,, my li ,ts 'tw we 1 a 'fif -v N., is 74 ,ifffxsa sg 'E' ilu., W M fiat M. , , et' fe ' W -' W '.5 .' A . 1 Q f ' ni I Ll' E Lf., gh , ,K 1 A 2 Sr i wa 'r ' 3.- 2 ,HZ 1 F .Q aff-N ' 'ir EW 'L ., if , ,X lysis, , . , 22335 2 3' 'IW . sf 1 W' f. . f 9 YSW A 5 , 52137 TEFT. iff -'tai lifififl ' 55 ,tw fi? , gif' x-'f?M- A75 ' as if 559' ,Ex iv e.. W viz A :., 543: it 'fi Q ws 'ar wg tw affix QSAKQ wwf. t I at Zi. '-:ff X , ERT' Lu, mil ' t. W, 1 X tg iff' we f . T5 21' 1, ,rm c ,-cf. fi t? :fi r .- Q... , , ww ,ff ' xi ig. ,, 1: tk, W - r 2-its Msg ,A . ,t ,, , My :Vik-'.,1?Z16, :gi re 7 -if ' Y 1 1 P 4 . .M ,Z- gwwtf k . ff m :Q .M ,..'4. -r -Az - . i n . ,,.5.gf- Y .,Li:.:mf WR a l fijfs sx 'Y 'Z ' 1. tv ' 2. K f 5 Hes. 4. 2 ' 1 l A -'tm . w.3v. '.,..,g4s7-' ,- . i it f . H1955 ' - Us 'mr .WM A K' s . fr f X my . ,W , X gag Q.. fa.. t 3,9 5. E -.1 5 . W 1 gn, . , ,ef We .ww wwf-- 'iilqx gf assi, ,. -. '.,fx'y lv ii 4 ' Q-,QV 2' '- - . iii? 41' ' li' si' f. 1 .if ww., 'fn ff . , M sf' ibm y if ay f ,Q . Q X' U Q ' 1 f Q A fzggg Q MY' ta. film: , Q N , ef . fn ,f M . QQ' ' 4, gina ,v 'af ,, 11 , gy sf r wtf 9 1. fb, A .. M i, ,, 5, ar H I V4 H, uf wr f Z' ., fi --1 Y ic. .3232-, .2 glfnf .aiudiff Y F 4-, . f ' . .5 . ... ,, , ,.,. ..., . . ,,, . m X ,.- ' 31, J' 'TA MW' JJ nffpf 2. 3 9 E A 'Y f . af-'35 V 0 . i ic., , ' f fs? X Q 7?g.,2':g3 5 gig? f We A 6 , 4 'fy s- K f-3 A. 'sl :A I I A ' wtf i im ff ' i 'TP Lf., 'l 72: ,Qin as -gh 'sts' ff' inert 3 ,Q ,.. l gl? S5137 fi? ., Af 53' 32 'Sc ll 1 S , Vw: lm? kiwi, -X1 5,-,rl 9 l' A 11 5 4 Lg? 'Ze M ' 'Q-,, i'+'Z ' K gf ff' fzgg' 5 W: sz-W e rf- 531 -- All f 38 ,, 1-1 . 714- 'r-riff Y s- , as - if ' Q H225-fi? fxflxi s Ki s .ci iii! FY if 'vw ,-5' r f- . n 2 , Q , S ff 1 E-ggi-12 V dfgjil, . , y, i ,, i mi, ' - 3.4 f -f nk I?iifg.'f2 , , if 1 :Stay ir . ,M ' ie: rw - 3355, sis, Tl I f ' exif? ,,, H , . 5 I .. i f y-,. 4 7 ig-:ff x 57. 3 , 1.521 ' ' 9 , . .51 T Q' N ' ,Lx Q JJ 'Q fra' B-dv 4 Of Ri Q ,nf Q Qi 41,1 15 i, ,f 52' 4 352' vi? is ,. K' - TK ,J-L l f .. sf ' 'i 5, .T 1' ff,-I ,Q ff Q, :sire jiri? .pf Q 'Tiff gf y,,gg5,, ,.gs it fV'L:J5 'ff s K i ,, s lf .i M 0 T??f:n:M,x'. ,. M ..,i ., - f , ., rw uve ' Mp' rx ff Brown, Schryver Rolond, l-loword ATHLETES SCORE IN MINOR SPORTS Vorious minor sports ore ropidly goining popu- lority in the extro curriculor octivities ot most lorge high schools throughout the country. A yeor ogo lost toll Wi lnl. S, orgonized o swimming teom, it mode odvoncements ond entered swim meets with other cities, Untortunotely, the teom toiled to reorgonize this yeor, A tumbling teom, however, hos token its ploce. Soon otter school begon lost toll, l-lorold Peters rounded up o group ot enthusiostic ocrobots, pulled out the mots, ond set them to work. This minor Bock row, iett to right: Peters, Cloud, Goge, ' Front row, lett to right, D Dunhom, R, hom rn Ninety-six J, sport, like oll others, wos obused, being pushed oround ond tinolly out into the holl where they hod to proctice their moneuvers. The teom, composed ot Rex Cloud, Al Goge, Al lvloin, Dick Dunhom, Bob Dunhom, ond Byron Lembeck, put on one exhibi- tion- -ot o bosketboll gome on our floor. They presented o short but good oct, showing weeks ot proctice ond teom work. Two older but little heord ot minor sports ore tennis ond golf. These teoms should be given more credit, tor they reolly hove token stote honors ond other silver cups severol times, ln lost yeor's ten- nis tournoment held ot Aberdeen, Moy l5, l936, the Woshington high school teom of Gene Rolond ond Keith l-loword toiled to ploy up to their expec- t tions, being eliminoted eorly, both in the singles ond the doubles, At the stote high school golf tournoment, held in conjunction with the stote high school trock meet, Howord Brown ond Donold Schryver, repre- senting Woshington l-ligh School in o tield of over thirty competing ot Aberdeen, finished in seventh ond eighth ploces respectively. Riley Lombert, Foirtox shorp-shooter, clipped three strokes oft the high school record to toke the chompionship held tor tour yeors by the Worrior iron mon ot the golf course, Reuben Norlin. The Sioux Folls ployers were norrowly beoten out in the doubles by Ries ond Dellmon ot Wotertown, who were defending their teom title won the yeor betore, Being coddies ot the Elmwood course, both members ot the locol teom were ot o consideroble disodvontoge when torced to ploy on sond greens, THESE WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Colling themselves the West-end Liberols, the entire tootboll teom joined forces ond proceeded to elect their slote ot condidotes to the senior ottices, Moybe becouse they presented o united tront ogoinst the numerous scottered independents, or moybe becouse in the toll the tootboll heroes ore oll the roge, but probobly becouse these nominees were the best equipped tor the positions- - onyvvoy, they corried the election, Dick Richords, who vvon o letter in bosketboll, ond trock, too, vvos the people's choice for presi- dent, Dick, vvho is o retutotion of the theory thot tootboll ployers ore iust noturolly dumb, vvos on honor-roll member ond served on the student coun- cil, He did his duty like o mon, even to getting up ot unholy hours mony mornings in order to coll the meeting to order ot BI5 shorp. Joyce Hvistendohl, the vice president, vvos the only non-contormist in the group. His tolents loy olong the line ot writing obout sports contests, rother thon storring in them, Besides editing the Oronge ond Block, he vvos o Quill ond Scroll otticer ond o member ot Hi-Y. Another one ot those brilliont, three sport men got the secretoryship, And Jerry Fort hod only been in school o month betore the election, too. The treosurer, Ston McCormick, olthough he also vvos othleticolly inclined, will probobly go down in his- tory os W.H,S,'s beorded m o n. Best - Looking - Boy Jett Holl be- come lvlember- ot-lorge. This cobinet vvos given oble o s s i s t o n c e in pldnning ond executing closs business by l.. R. Zenner, vvho hos been the guiding stor ot the grod- uoting closses tor mony yeors. He ossisted the otti- cers in the selec- tion ot the im- airw- portont senior committees. The ring committee consisted ot Hugh Jennings, choirmon, ond Jim Goldsmith, Helen Wood, Helen Alice Pettigrew, ond Stonley McCormick Jerold Dovis, business monoger ot the Monogrom, held the choirmonship ot the picture committee, which vvos conrposed ot Hovvord Glenn, Rolph Kruck, Rdmono Nodel, Joyce Hvistendohl, ond Horriet Ivlillimon, Responsibility tor the plonning ot the Christmos- time Senior porty, the Dell Ropids picnic, ond the long-remembered prom vvos put in the honds ot Kote Kemper, ond her sociol committee, Members ot this group were Lourie Lorson, Jeon Pork, Jerold Dovis, Potty Hyde, Phyllis Hunt, ond Jett Holl, L R is ot outhgnrity on Stnior S McCormick, J Hvistendohl, J. Fort, D Richords, J, Holl 'T lit' lNline'ty-seven .wr '+C F' ' v I - .M 'Tf'1Ef?.E? ,,.,,,,, .. , 'gfr',7x ,,, ' Q15-V M fu, if mbvy, . . Q is -U ik - g if - Kf., af, .f ' ..i2 rffl if gy if-ii , trttrwgi 3 ,, A ,Wm , . -5,21-:,5,s 4 -A K f I us' 5 T4 T4 t f:M.J if X I YQ? 4 -ECfV4 A , rf, . Hi? ilu, A 1 R by I A1 i.- ff i H ,' f .1 .e-tit? lfivrfkl f3, .f5E5r15'4 f -Iii, v ' 1 'AT . 'UI .ff ll Es I L, i , 21. , ', ,Qu 5. ,wt wr -. -L J gp: ,.,.., .,v,,,.,T I I a lxl I YS . T it N 'X .qi 1 7 ' i54f'2 ' f 2 Eff' T ft' -sage. 'Q 55-QW., J, ,J 5-ifgzfil 4 52 IT + -2 ,i 4 , - X awww -- ,X fs rf :ij .., .,.-,,, ,, It i K ,H .L C . :if , f 5' If e U 1 2,51 t , - I I .6 , f ' ,, , , 1 X ig , ffl' ' Q4 ' X3 1 . :gp I, - it ff ' Sgt, 4 TW' f if W1 Q.. K u .x ,vp QQ I I 4 5 'ri w i 51 2:36-Air, ., Hflngfjyi 1 'az 1 A ?'?42g i LQ If . Fi' fr . 'fx' 21 I Q' I1 ' . ZX i ' ,QT ,aff 'ie We ,j C Q57 4. A 511. . 7 SK775, g g J -, wwf!-A H, 3 .f,, - .qiif 1 - ' cg 4, ffl' T2-iw LS-i.. 5,175 ,V , .A V W, , 4354 M Wifi. f ...W-M 4 ggi' A MMF! 5555- , . 2, ff, ff H, j 3 ufiff 7 T A mf' a W ffifi'-H N! if Qgwg 1 V 11' . , My ,ir ,ga gm. ILAZLA ,, 9 own ,V-WM. , z c T if L. . ffi e N. Helen Brockhouse Fromces Eurgesoh Modeime Hoggcy FsTher isook J 7? RoberT Adeh DexTer Borioix - A Virgiriio Ciee Howard Giehh f if ' . ' Houoie oreouie .. tfjgf? V:- .fr J .E f'1V.'- .0 F523 ff fi' 'Y flf .. 32.32 N' c I 'l T Lfgf I T Q .if Iya r ,lffi , wif ,sic ff 222' firm sf 4? f , 2 R is ,as A f w. yi, .T fu rw 5 2 - 1 'V ' sf fg ji' F:'ve,,' ,Q Q 5' ,- fri lm? ei T mfg. K. ffffirf-5 if is ', ' I sl ' 7 V 'iigfiggg 21 Q.: giflifil-5 T if ,inf A LVQL, T M. ,. lg ? we 3w,Q1.k,'?3g2j, if Gorre is The doy or The briliioht book-worm, os oh ihvesTigoTioh mTo The exTro-curricuior records oT These Top-rohkihg sTuder1Ts will show. The Twemy sehiors picTured here, Though They hove susTomed o remorkobiy high scholosTic record, have hor speriT Their Tour yeors ih sTudy only. Amorig The group There ore o promihehT deboTer, o sToTe decIcimoTory champion, orrd o boy who was seiecTed ohe of The ouTsTorwdirig ocTors in The sToTe Hugh Jemriirigs Wiiiis LoThrop orie-ocT ploy cohTesT, A IGTTGVPVTTGVW ih TooTboIl, sev- erol Qrorrge ghd Block ohd Armuol sToTT members, ghd GU exceilermT orTisT olso Tourwd Time To keep Their grodes uri The superior closs. To oTTom horror group roTihg, These people eomed grodes which were oT IeosT Three TourThs A's. Nome oT Them were ollowed To hove o semesTer overoge below B. Membership ih The hohor group is o morked ochievemem. Romoho Node! BurToh Odeii Niriery-eighT Esther Oveson Jean Park Oran Percy Helen Alice Pettigrew Jane Allen Carroll Berdahl Dorothy Bickett LlXlara Bowden Jean Busby Phyllis Calkin Phyllis Carlson Mary Carter Bruce Cole Gladys Conklin Dorothy Claus Elizabeth Cook Mary L, Cresse Robert Eeeney Martha Schnaidt Y TOGETHER WITH THE HONOR GROUP, THE FOLLOWING COMPRISE THE UPPER ElETH OE THE CLASS Jerry Eort Arlene Eriesen Lois George Louise Haanes Geoffrey Hall Mary Jo Hallisey Ida Hamann Margaret Hartman Elizabeth Heryig Virginia Howe Ethel Hurvitz Patricia Hyde Lois Johnson Kathryn Kemper Loye Shannon Ray Kendle Alta Kirkeby Ellouise Letner Ernestine Long Ruth Matheson Stanley McCormick Webber McFadden Marguerite Miller Harriet Milliman Vivian Mooney Dorothy Morgan Edith Mortensan John Mundt Bernice Nordlie Clarence Stadum Howard Olson Dick Richards Bernielle Rud George Rudolph Helmer Rue Bette Schumacher Dorothy Setchell June Shakstad Nora Skartvedt Mary A Simpson Ray Simpson Elda Thorson Darlyne Walker Robert Wehling Barbara Westby l Ninety-nine ' H. pf, 3,9 W ,s V K Q20 ix . ' 'Liar i l f .1 t iff: 5 'N X h . kwin Q . f ,, ' 25? 2 . in x ts , ap ,T j 3 l?l:Z'L ' L :- asap it ,, 2ElfE5Qz ' . ' 31352-LVSZA , if Xi e EM: fi F1 L 'L U ,fe ?.f if is 'wr 4 ygw 5 ff 2' 4 r,1l3'l ' 1 ,sv 1 NW, ,I ....V L wg, 2 M. PM x ,xl T if 'E ZA f zh- lh lf Q bag T 5 ,Qt AUT Aa . , sf: . lf 'J E3 W1 YR 42-H : i f Y . A 5 9 233 91 .. El gin M' TYPE? :S ig? sieifv'-5' it, ww T yi Q 5 255 eval' Q-X1 L - ,- '-w ' L fa 43-4 1-vw: 5 ,- . f ,'.QEW' : ' -- 2 ,M- .Q , - f - Q.-Wt' '- Ye Q.: W 25:79 f sflfif t 2 -fm, A if fi flex-15, . .,,.- W--1 , . g P W. ?3'?'i'gQz y -:fmt '5 1 N In ,fix . . N aw. ' f 'ei rlltifg - Q iff? r E 1 Y ' P 6 at s MH- Y .v..h,5,-Z, eflwtff frf mea A i .1 :J if it .14 A ff U 'fill' ,f LEW' 'i .V ,V A -..f.i, wif--.. d xf suit .K :fi 'inf' . ' 258' ,i ,QQ F N ' in it A nk, 5-if A g 5 :' A'?tfl -9 4 D' 85:6 1,3 , fa' 4' 4 new it 5. 5, .5 J f Q5 1'5g.fMys jaw W ,E 1 . Q. r e f TJNETEI 3 ,, fi 7-eff' yy ff if 'FEW K5 ' M .-fp. Jr: , iagiigzeg.. , - ff' Ari? 'G 'fav-.N -iffff,f LQ, S44 ,. J, f,,.1.. fi., .gm if . my gm... it NSBA? m y ,ff,l..w ,m5.,,- x ':r'Tf-9'f!-54:LJ.'.. 'suffix L . dh lx 5 ' 1- , N1 ,. we s. , 2352 M 5-Ii M175-Fw'- Wg 1. J. f? 4r1',-Y l'?W'ff' gg 3-2,-4 ,r , f 55 ' 'iff ,., an J J 'L 22, , , M27 R . I .g , :Jax ' - ,. W, 'LML ' if 4 if y K.. 5: X 35 ggi' 1 X A ' J fig , Z-J J E Q N-5 3' 12 ', - ., 4 35:53 ,gf J.,-rm ,Q Y' 7' 'f12S1J' fa f 351, - 4 fs 15555 . at NJ, fp.-4 E 13? E2 J 5? , nil: 5 J HE.-RN., 5 V ' I f gfFM7'7 T'T' X -31 W 3 351 il q 2 ' ji- 34 ' ,Kia 1 , l,5,' --1,33 5 t x I . ,L S x :U -. 9. ,f if 5 2 'igl vifiwg , ,, J ,,, M, , -'Q N 1' ff nf r A 373 - , , 4 .,:..f,,,f,Y , A 5, ,.,, 4.45. . 1 . 1 ,e f' , ,ijfffj by 023155 , ' iz ,ff gd 'e. - y 4 A Q - ,.f,,,. - fgj-3 ' iff' . .Q M .I 2-A - q i. yX.,5,v f f -A X 'A KN , ,. . -J . .- avi' ix L:f.. 3.' L, EQ? C .. J 1 S :ffl ' 'S , . eq- P3 af f 4 4 -' 'ff ' gf? -..- 4' A 1 F' J Q- 'hm--1 z I Q56 ,,,.. ,QQ ,K- n ' N 1 fx!! an 2, x 4 1:14 gg Q' ff . vw 'YVSH4 -.gr .Ja , , fjfrffl 2 -2 ,Lrg ,wage , Q3 1552 ' ,f ' , - 1 if , f fiff ' . Ag Ki-arf '- 5. 22515 1 Q ' 'T 'ig 4:3 f'f51' , 4, 'I -u. i- , K . ,fp Q .Mx My if in ' :V gf, at Q fi: . .4 1 r ,r' -' er 11 . 1 nf s f K' , xx.: ,4 4 yf miglfzs, E f' ,S J 3 fr' rf V s- W, Mg . 5' ,x4, 4, 53151, r an ga k ' 'j r v , 'IQ , fiqifm 11 ,g,-'fifgl ,,. 195.51591- if' : ,JJ if rw' ,L r ,Q 4 wr One Hundred fl mm . ,Q , M , ' . ... 1'- . ,M A A r REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS StC1nfeyMCCorrnrck Geoffrey HGH Helen Wood John Mundf Kathryn Kemper Rolph Kruek Joyce Hvrsrenduhl Jean Pork REPRESENTATWE SEYXHORS rrieien Aiice Pettigrew Dick Richards Laurie Larson Phyilis Hiini Mary Lau Cressey Hugh Jennings Robert Aden Jerald Davis One Hundred One mgw. Qggif 3-ff , . , ,. 0 fl? if f mf' ' Q ,. 315315, ' My : - - , Wi +13 i ,, f - ' f- L' Q wi 'Q 'I ., 3 ef ' 43'???. 5 '.'f'?- 'F f ,, .. +1 F3 ,f f 'L L K ff.i9'2x-' , 5 g bn . lv 6 i r M 2 na ge Y M y 3, l'iw1'.f,,'i,g,z , wif.-L A . f YQ A ' .ft X f 4 W1 , .MES ' eg? 2 f f. ,gig 5514: i Ziff? ,4 dw' if I . at if 4 as .5 ..,.. ,g,,f4Mqg.-,rw -'mf '-fgui, fr: ., 'Q 'J .5i::-If 1: -1 1. . r 'ff L iff: 5 'ffifgf' S ,Q 6 lr ,Z 122, .-as Lf, J' , wi f H' 7' ,W X55 ' 5' ,ag A ,V 7 .,, Tre ' ,W . Q vw - L:-ff 5255 2- 1:- i..' 'fc-ii 12 l: 'ffF,.E -V ,w,..,V,,w..M,.,5,... . 1+ W it: gl, H A vi iw,-4 A K :a f-Q J. A 1 55.5 if if' fi hifi 'fi W . UM - .W r ' We .A QM. 1... .f is E ff , 1' ' ki s fgf' YQ f get 1' fi: 1 + ,i ' . ff, 1.4 . ,,,, 1 'jay f 51533 .. ,W New 532. jk .!:r.i.i E'fx ' - if '1frZ'S 'e i, nvf rifa 3 1 455' -vw, .I - r .mf , wir- an 4 QL,5'1f r :- ., , A gpg ' Q, '1,..,n,' 9' Ji' ff? ff if ffv 52230 ., -5 4 :iff ,Ji 1, 5, 4 A A, ,, . d r ie... V X , Q- ,gg W, gm. ., 3 3, ' 4. 'A 'FQ' -. XV 7i.i?1Kw .2P?Zs3Fr5g.:?i R ef ,V mv,,,q:,,:i i. 2 ,-x5'f6'S i:?f 3 ' 1 , ,, ff 1 , i i . f' 'f 5-Y. 6.5M eu , , ,,.,, . ,. ,wr r, ,, ', a il- SZ-'Q tx 5 iz' im, Y 3? J ,M fr , , , 351-'LE ,ffl , , daggs, s gcggsrgfz. ,445 S X i fqttrzigkgy, .z,ftj?,' , cu,,..4, . . L, flfiif P is ., ,gf Z gif 'At , 5 if . , ,.- ' fvi-I if , T77 'ue' fn'.' ps . 'ff . is 1 sw i it xi ' M. 'e k at pe' ' it Jag 'ff' -' Is J, is S' r f .A ,. L, 3 . ?4r1g1 L ir' f31?,Qfi F' Qi' Le. J 'JL fjgz :Wg f ., 1 :J 0. K 3'-T M 2' :Q ' f, i , , as M? ff,-' by r ,Z Q' 'E' 2317i f... Lf 'T 'H . -f. .. ,New , ff wi.1t'gf3 ,3 1' +I' ,, ffm- .Q is .31 ,, ggi te 2' it ., ' .Z xt- rs J' '. - 11:5-5, ef fl ' ,S Q 'gi ,K .. I :No ra: Fifi 3 -, f te , fx ,R ,.gZs,:,:'t if f , My 5,1 FQ ' 'SF-Q 'S of RW., h px j ' ,. ,I 4, 1 A - Sr., - is ,yi -he is ,. f mf 5 1' ' 'Qin f 4 av. if S A' cg' , iii sv ,fm ff? ffsf f 54:4 lf- -v gf ru, W af ,fe -fm? ' .-5'-5 , new ,t ' - .MQ---.3 'LW' F '-l , CLASS The class of '37 didn't have any Edisons, Wilsons, Lincolns, Jeffersans, or even any Roosevelts, but it did have a lot of people who looked like Harpo Marx, When the lads and losses tripped over the stage steps for the last time and blushingly grabbed their sheepskins, they had the honor of being the first class to graduate from the new auditorium. The tact that it took some of the class five years to do it detracts little from the glory, because it was worth staying another year to graduate with the class of '37, Will tears moisten the eyes of the class fifty years from now when they glance over this very page? Not much. But they will fog up a little when they remember those glorious old bull-sessions in the halls, good Royalty of '33 days, the time when they were excused rather extemporan- eously for various reasons, basketball tournaments, and report cards. Anybody could weep over the last item The senior year, the period in which the animal instincts have been caged sufficiently to begin a more constructive era, is the year which most of the graauators will remember when they sit around the fireside with grandchildren all over their lap, lt clirnaxes a four-year evolution from paper-wad shoot- ing boys and giggling girls to sedate, important seniors with their powdered wigs hanging all about them, Some of them are on the football team, some on the sewing sauad, others belong to clubs, and a few missed their calling and just sit. But the senior class has always been the traditional leader in scholastic enterprises and extra-curricular activities, which no one denies, least of all the members of the senior class, Modest as we are, we also agree that our senior year is one of the best, fullest, and mast interesting ever experienced by any class graduating from this institution First in importance was the new building, the best features of which were the The Youngest, '35 numerous drinking fountains and the window seat in the southeast section of the first floor. It was this year that saw the crowning of blushing, smiling Helen Wood and Hand- some Jerald Piker Davis as Queen and Marshal in one of the most extensive Orange Letter Days ever held. The after- noon was spent watching the faculty chase themselves in wheelbarrows, etc., on the East Side Athletic Field, the eve- ning was spent at the football game watching the fireworks both literally and actually. Mitchell spent the next week re- pairing the football team, ln athletics the class of '37 again pulled through in a championship manner by putting an un- defeated football season and another basketball championship on the ice. The only basketball game to have a reverse effect an the local fans' jubilancy was the second game of the state tournament when Huron upset the boys, but nobody remem- One Hundred Two HISTORY be rs that anyway. tMuch,i At the some time Last Flight Over, a one-act play directed by Miss Goodwin and starring Gene Wilson Dennis and Bob Aden, won the state contest at Vermillion, The false beard which adorned Dennis's map flat- tered his masculinity no end Vic Herbert's Red Mill, which was chosen for the '37 operetta made a fine debut on the new stage amid the thunderous applause of the students, ln debate Sioux Falls lived up to its reputation as the Windy City and blew over all opponents texcept a couplei to win second in the state debate meet. The prom, too, was a success, due probably to the fact ,that the Beeler-introduced bill to elim- inate most of the underclassmen passed unanimously. The picnic, senior party, and last, but not least, the commence- ment exercises, were staged in the characteristic style of wise leadership and an active participation of the members of the class But everything didn't happen in the last year of school, Take, for instance, the band trip to Cleveland in i936 when Mr, Thompson put a few more medals in his personal trophy case. The same year the Warriors annexed the second suc- cessive football championship ond repeated in football The building of a new unit was the outstanding entertain- ment of the year, and students could be seen hanging for out of the windows watching the men place twenty-ton beams. Campaign of '34 Gill and Tolles were queen and marshal that year, although it was not until Piker crowned Helen that the school actually owned a crown. fSlS.5O,i Again proving the greatness of the class of '37, Phyllis Hunt was made Sweetheart at the first annual Sweetheart dance, In the sophomore year, Laurie Larson and Jake Flint had already begun smiling at girls, and the age of dignity was only a couple of years away from us. lt was that famed year that contracts for the building were let, the bond issue was voted on, and the notorious Orange Letter Day snake dance was held whereby Washington high received free publicity from coast to coast. Dorothea Ening and Floyd Olson were crowned that evening, and many students were crowned when they got home from the snake dance. It was also that year that Washington High School saw Tom Sawyer with .lohn Mundt and Virgie Howe. The operetta was Harmony Hall, and Carl Lundguist and Herb Shapiro won the national debate championship for Washington High School, Proving beyond a doubt that the class of '37 was also intelligent, the sopho- mores led the honor roll that year-- for about the last time. Before the influence of the class of '37 could be felt ath- letically the school got off to a bad start in our freshman year by losing the first game of the year to Rock Rapids by the score of 25-O. However, they avenged themselves par- tially a few games later when they lost another thriller to Flandreau ill to lil, Something we expected but didn't get in l937 came in our freshie year when the basketball team, after a mediocre season, surprised the state by winning the tourna- ment, Woody Wilson and Dora Lacey, a couple from the old building, were elected Queen and Marshal that year, and wild talk about a new building was circulating among the hopefuls. The operetta for the year was Carnival Castle. We were only potential seniors then, but now, those of us who stuck by are graduating, When we see some of the specimens running loose in the hall it's hard to believe, but nevertheless, we looked like that once. ROBERT ADEN Amd lol Bob Aderfs home led GH The rest DELLA AHRENDT Sfudxes Ahrehdt mode for grrls lrke me xv JEAN ALLEMAN A A Poloce hanger-outer. The the thmg CORA ALBERTSON The envy of gurls wnth per- mOhehTS. , 4 T EVELYN APPLEDORN ,-J , V Omer cmd 5hy gel , I I 17' WVTENNE ARCHER Dork-eyed mordeh. GEORGE ARMSTRONG The answer to 0 rhordehfs prayer. EDWTN ASHWORTH Arderut Cclhory foh. VVTLMA BAERENVVALD GAA? Of Ccurse' DEXTER BARLOVV 'fWhO TS This gm Errwsfexrwy' ELMORE BARRETT Mention Qhyfhihg and VH argue, T One Hundred Three WW V 4. 'v 'M .mg fr ' , fy . 9:3 'I' ii? r 19, fu , A, 2. Sig mx' f 1' xv ,- , wg, .1 f f: mfr? 1' 4 4 qinalnuuau 2 . T wil l 'V ' R N .QA gg? Hg G Y 53 W' 3 vm 5 :rl ., f , h'Q.1:+e':iT '.k-:il Tsfffi, vw 5 M nigh ,V 5, 3 wg, N Q y 'QL -51 Q .-, M 1 QA.. mf rift. 'f'R1.gj, ?fi2fw .Z ' WE' 35: R j. Mya, ,K , . .5 -- 'v ,J ie ,. M .. 1241 'ZLTXM TM .:' lttpulpp X551 Lx ' 2' v na' , Q ,Q- has--, 1 Y g '4:i1 lk. f 1 Q S1:'!'f? : 2 A- S 'Q 23-if' L . fZ .s?1'1.- L ,- N, 'if1Z,f42fga- ' e Eff 5 'iwiffl' - ' . W A 5' if 12:35. w 3.n 'c' 'Biff L..-1. ' .NH f '-arg.. .' '31, L. :tj :fr f zu -x , . if ' 5 T4 Qi.-' + 'nm -:!:-L2 . wr 'gfili ' me , .Ti if ffgffairf, . X- ? Q 2 ....... ' :xi 25 ','.,'w, M.-pas Elite ' '.f-ii? ,wwf ,4- fw , Nc' Q ' w nifiw, 1 f aw ' 2' f 1' 4 1' -fi! J I -M I 'EF 1 MAJ' ,. 'V .Q 3 Q,-' .2131 A if ,. my 31 ,fl ,um K' ww J f fr' r f A G- ,gi -QF f-Wi? .3 j 4 f.gs'2f'4-' 4-v,.sQr? .ffl J. 1 , 7,: ,,mx, --w .rw .fa 3r, f.r. . ' 7 xi. rf -3: . 'v:x.-- g f pr . 561345 A 75 H2555 wewgif .W Q3-th ffig f 115' ' E 15451 -' Mai: 9- Q 4 K '-, me E ,. . , , f,,1..f 51 .3 hifi ' .L 2 iff - f ' 2 -Ai-E-4' i 2' .ff L.. 51 - - ,S -sg,TQg.f 'f 2 , im , P .,. ,-5 info' -- .if','1.1l , .r A- -1 qw. if y..-,awp-3 ' f fwvf-, my 2395 ' ' nj: ' ,M , . wg 41+ .. .WM , 1'-1 :Ip- W '-'A.9:. ' f f 'ina 1 ' 12 ff rf ww Wx: 'ffsl L- '.9f 'f A -YS? ' -.3 ,- ffvgggujgi ,wg 1,2 -:A - jr ,, , mv, 5, A e , . 5 A , ', A 7 fi? if' f 'Y' - 5 ' I' fn. : wr gg hx 4 ' 'Uv-o. 4, 1' -': 5' 4 5 - N -f-iw 517' ji 223 . A gg , 'C fjyfij . Y 1-we - 5 ': I 1' 6 2 M g 5 zwirwgei 5 . yy.. a , A A-lm , S p f 'zfsff A 9+ A- .-A if 3G:,,,.'xg -1 'L 54721 . '? -. w f f K' '1 -- 1-f '. T' HZ' . , ' A ' 23 Qff, V N f 4 1..A ,.7vx. ,,'-.,1'l' ' ' cfafif-c ., 2 -ws wvvfi!-' asian :.f-7' in f iff K .5711 rin.. 'A A 4 X A 1 3 tif f: ,. W -, - .I 3 , . ',' '--1: H 3 g z' pg-y 5239? I x .' 1 Q :ETL L- JN? W-rf ,Q .I A, l - .44-Ml., 514,14 ,, mi--'f ' v 14 1-J' gr. . , 95. Y. 525 'S 2' , lf ff? W' ff' 1.5 Q . Sk Qi-'Fr ,, . ie, A :,- V if . -411375 ' A1 fu W A - j' , 2?: . .sfa fszqgqf -f fjfli One Hundred Four . ' n 'S' -,Q ,K , Meryl? , ,ghlrgfez-4v'?1 , , 3: sk. ?12,f'.'fQf' 5, ,J . X J PHYLLIS BARTA L' Qolet and nlce JOSEPH BECHTOLD Perhaps he has pall4we know he has push K MAXllXlE BAUMAN lf W5 arty, lead me to it MERLE BECKER A smrle surrounded by dlm- yf l ples . 1 .,'.'.,'.,,'1f 'U uv' bfi'-.lf,,,',,f EARL BENNETT . Af' J ' , E , .V f . ,J lnterestod un the bookstore f A, but not for the books. , V, ., . ff L, ' CARROLL QIERDAHL ' Me-wrthoot my iymera? - lmpossible ' if P :Vi A I I I f, -.1 JULIA BERDAHL ls she really ag Shy as she seems? DOROTHY BERG A nlce Berg DLJANE BlE A plck- ls all a cor needs. VALBORG BERDAHL Shy and sweet member of 'ch LDR. DOROTHY BlCKETT Blond honor student. JAMES Bllvl S Jimmie had a nlckeletuli Gheen come al xg, BILLY BOONE A Boone lo Humanity, L'NORA BOWDEN Curly-hoired olhlele STANLEY BOY l NGTON Believe it or nofelo hoshlul boyl BERNlCE BRAZEE Laughing eye5 but not lrishe JUNE BROKAW Her sunny smile is seen every- where i 1 , .ff X! -A, EDlil5,'BlgOTElERS' Y ' A v 07.1 Hoopsl'rny deorlif' 4' ll if, A ,f I' ' S , N V. ,. e. fx. N X HAROLD BOVEE Little dork fellow. HAROLD BOYD Oily Boyd HAROLD BRADEELT He helongs to l9F6 HELEN BROCKHOUSE A consistent memher of The honor roll ALlCE BROOKHELD She sells cakes The Eedeibl bokes , a ',.i' Lf ,. I fl 1 HAROLD BROWN Hels never ported from his sideburns One Hundred Five z.,-'Y 1 ,. J., M 62- 2 f, , ' , A I t 1 Q Q 1 in I ' if, l f 4 'ff wx if -K Q 1' ,ge il. N ' vs ' . H ' ' 33 K , 1537 ? K 5--in QQ' QL? g , 1 f' 1 'NI .xr N , '.h.,,,, - in 5. M1 ' C. .anim 4 'T 3 ,ag 4 . 1, . all 6' 4 l 'T' , A , ff 1 is if 31 ifxiil. l ff' Z 1 A . ,lg 1 K- .fp ygwu- ai. Q'-1, - y 53: iff' 'If gi u g h: 55-wvgn f '1 'Q 'U f z 2 Q A , ' 73. ew - '4 ,. ,ya ., sffnjzi gi'-., 'ev ' ff i l'i'QlT.,3-vi' :fl f1.'5Y..H: 5 . .gin i , .i'P '. a'1.wL 'ygp, 5 3592 fvti. -'ISYS H .gg W +- , f . 4 sg 9.4 -, ww ,,-xg... :. - i FL we - 1 2' . ri se, ' QA Lu Tm' L 1 E A ' .1 F. 5 '41 x i -.Jw Q 2. L. P 3? i' fix 5,24 V- f 'hc' ' ' 3 11 55 T .: wi , .f 'J'-5 'N' ' .. H M. 1 ff 'i ie ,, . ,- K: 35124545 3 ' rv! J' if-f M5 nl if , ,, H ' . 112' A .V . , + , .-'v w 1 f, fi tg. E:.fr',:f-E' n iv' , gf 'Ls , Q .E flip- p - lf VY . A ' 21,5 l fi iiiklzf' i' ml'-:'.l,W55'f.,lx' .. 'mn dom H a 1 4 'riff' Lrg' I. Q 1 M. . ' IBEW S . -if 'px V? 3 1 ' f. . T- .,.. wa? -f A A 'J ,ifiniit . FIA., W.. Y U. A ,L 4, f Y x I 'P-191' - A-,,. 7 ,M - .M-:e,'g+:5a1 :,,-2 ,, ., V. , K. .,,. .- '-vm?SF ..m -A-A -iw V . .',Zf5Ef1,. Yjgty z fi 5 5g3'g'g5, -f 1' f 12- :1'? if-W f:-i..-a 3, gina 'Q 6. 4.-?,., ., 2 .fm ' T T -51? , 2212.4 eip ,E - 33:34 gktvsj f. f e , 1, ' 1 -,wx ,. W jfffxl., a e 3- ff'-g , bf, Q QM-w:.., rw diffs: ef L ffm .iff ,iff Y a, .QA ,Jw f . .V i' L .,Y'i2f. 1 ' ,- :S R' 114 ,Qing fjre Qu L 525: 33 ' A 'riff :fm AI 5 35? 4:5 V 1311, I . . 5' iw ,ai-is gg V M. ', W A35 1 ..' f T NT T M. Q ,H V in .' nw., .. N..- - ' f A 1:15, 2' - A Ig, Q 4 ff . , , 3' ,Jn ..S'-?- 4'A '7 fa-sf?-?-b if W 2'-aff' . snr f-1 -5' ,QM -fN ' N-ivewza fm .,,, , ,,-z, -K 'vga 2 , if T QL- '1 H 12515, , One Hundred Six FRANCES BURGESON A bright newcomer to our ranks, LOIS BROWN She sings 0 mean olfo. KENNETH BURTON Why shouldnft I Study? Norhmng else To do , if L MARLTN BROWN Mr, Thompson ond me- 65 TT SHIRLEY BROWN JEAN BUS 6 They coll her STipper. A H oaalgsigw V1rgie? 01 ,. Ji' f ,1 .'- - Y , g r, ,ff Cf' T . .Av u if! x BUELL BRUGERE The only Artist of The Martins. BERNICE BUSHNELL Good sport, good pol, good Girl Reserve. - .V , 1 ' Q ,A - ' ' 1 3 ' V, y L , 4, . 1 . 'l ' YV Jr- I 4 f . .1 . -f T, 1 .1 of .4 ff DEWEY BUSWELL Cc1rroTV's Comero crgnker. RALPH BUMGARDNER Bachelor--ond gfod of' ET. DARLEAN BURCH RUTH BUXTON HDOH4 Eyeslff A snickerlsh sense of humor. ' w ,H .1 9.- '4 Y f T we - .1 1 I L L 3 I 1 RHYLLIS CARLSON Come on, lelloslu LESFORD CALDWELL Les class ond more sleep is his motto, DONALD CARTER You con't kid nnev PHYLLIS CALKIN lust coll me Euzzyfl MARY CARTER Sliodes of the winged cop ond the wooden snoel JEAN CAMPBELL Just Bob-Bob-Bobbing olongf' N DELORAS CHADWICK ARLINE CANADAY Mr, Gnd Mfg, 15 the riqmefl This is The first Tirne We've ever seen ner serious. L' . ' ' i ,A 4 ,V . ' .QI X we li f., Pl-lYLLIS CHENEY V Hes onyone seen HoI? l' HAROLD CARLSON A quiet, manly fellow. o ,A . . 1. - ' ,s C fa S V pw J' ,fm , L i BESSIE CHRTSTENSON NORMA CARLSON 'fgmgi Bgbyl gingfu A friendly lweorr nos many , friends. One Hundred Seven W' A w 5, 2 f eb .,s,.,,M...i. 2 rf , ,V 1- iv , 4... W .', 'r--.fin-3. ,a ,- H ,rw-ww L-5.3-, Q we apvigz. , -W s J . .fl . M gf: ?':: lf' -'f --,ig-5.a',y , 3' '. .35-1 :M 223-33221 Tj 763 3515: mf 1' f gf ll I 593. 7' U at .. , '4 YK- mf - . 5 . ,Q--ws - 4 mu, ,. .i. - F' , 15 S 4522? ...f 12142.-S' 1 as 'ggfgf V ' ' lily. be 5 , sai s ' , 'gf iii ' 5 Q .I L,-fra , ,, ' 5 '55 ,... ,, fl.: N :jf-43-A ss, I W . , 9255 1 2. 1- 'xmyftvs vafkv.. J. ,Q . 1' 3' qztezf, :N im is . .5 ' ' 131 , Lava' 'Y-I J' 4, W' N9 J' ' All if gl,-.:1. ,1 , ' . ,5.....4:,,i3 L , QT 'j3'l' , Lf - L .f 2 Q, ,- NZ -1' ' 1: Rf -' :WX-v Jef. iff E :ki 1-fn , ..-ill? 4 Q 4'-ffl -v ' fefff if lik' wr '3 'i -4 JY' H fa . ?3f'l f , i mi X JV 6 'fav we 8 R s. 1' . ,yy if F . .sign 2 . elf 5 .Q is AK kH5' A . 9 4 3 '43 Iff ' I f K 1 ' rj 5-vi gf .Q it , .2 1' 1 'ti fix' ., .I 6 1 I -. W YI' gg Z .xiii -H 1' F! I' w 1' A Q -r 5 7 5 f -'J-L :Z - I4-N ,. .TTU ,ky f A7314 J V... .3 - . I X- 'I , 71' 'ffQ ' 4, .fy- 'fib izg .- - life N' M 9 ft ' if 'f ?t'ff:1ff' 575. - g.. i fi egg-' ' '. fejpf r I-313,154 Ev ,'I g1 ' 'U - '.1 ' .4 94?-' Jw 1 ,V img, . f gi., , .xg . .,-:wif ,f:, 4253- 1.713- ffzal , rl- 'I 'I -ear H - , P ' '- A M - .K new , .- rf- ffffif' 442574 ' Fri 1' H ' .. f'1T7:Qf ' . vim A , vg.q5,,,-. M74 If '55 ,545 ,few 2 W , 75p 'I ., .s' .., Q, ,- -T1 , ,..,,, , E 2514135 f :I P Q-f .5 -sm Q- .,. . - . . . f QQ? .., .3 . A ,,,, .,. . ,. ff., ,,,. mf.. . -,,,J: 'I 'f PTM' H 'Q 2 nv ' , Je M., . , -I ,.,ff.L.s-.1 ,??a5V,.?iQ:.i. vii, 5 149. . OHMER CHRISTIANSON The nicest ot the Nash Row- dies, DOROTHY CLAUS At the sight of a man she runs-toward hirn. JOHN COLBECK Our future statesman ROBERT COLE Honest, Mom, I Iost that report card. 'Y f f ' . 1 Q A GLADYS CONKLIN SrnaII package of intelligence, is . if -sf .RENE CONKLIN What big eyes you ave, Grandma! One Hundred Eight 'Cl' VERLYN CHRISTI ANSEN Our WHS. Fred Astaire. VIRGINIA CLEE Another of Miss Stephansons helpers. BRUCE COLE Gee, I wish beard. , Q ,J I couId grow a 'ifwii ii gg LOR NA COLGAN Queen of Sportswomen. GOLDIE CONKLIN Silence is not aIways Goidie ELIZABETH COOK A teacher's d ream student. ELDA COSAND 'Tis better ta he Inashiul thaw bald. DUDLEY CREW Three years is a Tang time for a httle Shafer, Epirn pfwies X ' Loy GirIRes e. i f. XJ I ADELi NE DE BRUYN Dani cail me Adehnafn GENE p Nuns X' VS s 5 X si' S. N exrem Ff N E YY HE NRY DOLAN Fiery hair but nut a fiery spurii Wifyx MARY LOU CRESSEY We predict far her a brihiant musical career. STANLEY CROUSE You vicious wamenff JERALD DAVIS Young Marsha! Jerry Is a soul quite merry And taps with all his sub- jects. GEORGE DE GROOT MechanicaT minded CHARLES DOERINS Speed plus brains, and the abiiity to use path, EVELYN DONAHOE They cali her Birdie One Hundred Nine i NW, ,4A ' f, F 'S ff f 't.9?Y.1. mg... f -'-1-Y' .'iefc 24'1 1 , .ji Z 1. f 5.1 '--Inna' 53 .i Q. ' f 5. rf Q I' gli . .1.,f,i ,DYFSN 'fafz-im .iw 1 '72 , 5 rg r r mv, li 1. Lag, -' ii wx N , .W .X 1, 555' W Q 'gig itil? . 5f+'Q 3 .f'2'i'3',,C gs . Q55 ff? fe E fziff Q1 17- - 'Twiivli A - 1. ,, . Ulu 2' ' , nw A 1, .,.- . r .hx f .5 ,:.. ,V i , .,'-Sl' ig' !',s .'.r4Zh':1.z' 3,f1 ff'f 4 gang... qs -mv, 1 v , .g .:s J X fx i ' . . ,- rf . 12 HE TTTQEV1 if 3-'15, ,ji ' v.A 44' I K I . 322. .' - is ' -, 5.44 A . 'av -,, Vai, , .k.-3.1 -V5 1 V ' iii ' JST !f'Q - T? A 3:11 ..' 11' -2 if : gs , - 4 ?ne?,j , - ., -. , . nw f .J Y. s -' ,vw 3 - ,V 5 .2'f!NK : 'v ' -m.'..,.. x - f 3.-gist: gg.: . AJ. 1-. ,..e,y, .L ,M ,g5..,i.f- '1'2f'3 V ew if ,, ,Ji . r Q jg' A h , Q, ' fi: ef pg'-' My W . -1 53.21. .W 4 :ful L r ,4 5 f 'ff' . gf 1 Vg. .ipgff 52225 J 5,-??fv,-W 4.-Q ' .2551 .4 52445. '-1 in-rfr ' r fn . W. ,. . 2 A ,. a r J-.ay -r s 4: Wqgfwng- . I 125.2 lv- wi, f is , so M 5, , nr 5 gmfwlI5 , A' 6 T, f d . Af , , 25,1 ' s4'1.,.4 ,Z N21 M J ri ,.- wa .I ,. ...- ,I ,,.. Z: '. ' C2., 1,M55 'S?'- ' 4 f I1 e .212 mf wt M 5 ..,. g,,f.:.+ -A 1, if t ' ,-,qZq.., . S e J -t,:.:.'ffai:i' I 'R J if fj4r', E,:,,K:: v- W . ,As ,ag-54 - , vs.: J '12 :Ss . 5 ,1a2'jg5 :tinge f s if in My , 'sgy -. f-5' Ma ? :, f . - F 515 T .ri - -ef:fy22.ff?j, ',- re ps: is EW: ' L ff' in :Z-5 l.1 '.i.?f3Z541 H , 245 ' e-.HST , 1 ' wal 5 .9571 ,ggizd L if . --v.fLq.fsi3,., 1 4,.f,,q.. 4 ' 2512, b 5 5 ' .. za X ' f if Af, , f-.. - pf , .fzjxlfl I qw, -:aged gg . Q '- N . ,,'1'fff'-'mf' we 1 -- me 1 fs , ,i'w,A'-5 2 fp: , -1. 43 . G1.'Zg5fH A , P1 'fr 24, -A I-Xi, ' -z,',,,,-M :ff ..., . , -544-25 -I ,.-3.4,-f - z,.,.1v -Nw.: suv ..s'2rffr5'-he ai-J, ,,,WZ,.,q. ' V ' ,Sli -r ff '-V, ,. f I3 sy ? ' , ,wl' ,V ,. 1- WI' JA, . ,. Wifi ? Z, 25 2 wg? :'J'Q,,,,,,.., A ' be ' :wr 155519 T fi' is 7 , f V ,gay ' 4 2121 ,I 5,45 wish ' - W ' w,. 1325 I , 1' '. 1-'Q . pea- I I i One Hundred Ten FRA DOSSE V 'Howef LI doing?I' fb , f - MEM Dunn He tokes s coIIege 5vitIv,I'I7Q higlfschool, X , M' 1' Ig' ' of ,fgf .ii-P ,- 1. . I' BEVERLEE EDWARDS lVIodison's Contribution. EUINIICE EKHOLM Another honor student, CHRISTINA EIXIGEI. Her pIeosont disposition is her best troit, GENEVA EVEINISOINI To have o triend, be o friend, RICHARD DRAEGER AIong ony route I'II toot my tiutef' BEATRICE DURHAM The Girl from the West. Golden ETHEL EHREIXIREICH Light-heoded but only in one woy. EVELYIXI EMMERT AII set to be o famous busi- ness girI. ERWIINI ERICKSOIXI Slip-horn ortist, DUAINIE FANEBUST He's going to be o builder- upper, too. ROBERT FEENEY E b N Fronkensteinfs' mgster. ,i ll 1 f. 1 V ZOANNA FiELD Zoonno - Bioes-Chaser. ROBERT FLASKEY Hgir todoy ond shove to- morrow. iONE FLOCKEN Who soid hurry? X . . V DO NALD FERAGE N Hold thot iineif' FRANCETTE FISH Nothing Fishy oboot this girl ROBERT FLINT Vocoi boy mokes good. 4. . iyfi WILLARD FOSSEN He hos o knock ot getting out ot things. ROBERT FREITAG His ' soe 'olty - Chemistry. .ff fi JERRY FORT Hefli Ieod the Fort to yictory. VIOLET FOX Diets don't interest me. DALLAS FRENCH You girls ore oil rightg you're just too young ' - -4.5.1 1- fi QW' if. Q . s W 1 5 11.55311 in Q G' 'ff ,Q + H ak' 1 girly: In PQ 1 ni. . 3yfv?',w .f if 1 , ,yt ,. . i fg, MN 4 Hr 1,4 s My inline L 32 , 'f lp ,K . K .Wu ngvgfii -ff. 2. 1 1,42 . 1 Q? 5 f -C 'W -' A Q' ' i Y, nl 1 A qv affgfsa 1 ' J rw i 'T ' ,U 2: if in l 'it 4 ' lf . xi?-f Y' y .,,..., M 3 1. if M sr V .A..., 1 .g., M . ,XLMI in .V ... by '-is-: L. x ,.1. . if ip- '. 3-ff-J-1, '-Tl.. in-5':,':.j1 5,4-fag, :S-2' , , 59 Q -me A gg. f -si , Wa .y.- a t . - +: 7QQ n.a5,g'...'1:-. 1 . A w 4 N C Nr : .qh -.1 15,2 gi f-Q 1 Q 'Fw fa V . .gijgl ea . .,l:jVf A T. . Q ' 5.19 . ' 'gl l r it Q . ff -.lt it .Ju - Al A f . Y M53 . ef . fi ..., E: 4 ww -: e'.:'f,L' 3 ,. .. Pvffl . ef ,?'?v 3 i,3.gg.,l ft if-1 5-,iris an A' Jw . ov 2521 ,s,,. V Q .- yi-'::lNQf' .. QQ ff 1.37, ' :mf if ':if.X. 4 wi A . .V .EMS ' it' ?fIff'6Ii.:.i2' . flit E N . . i A -HK.. Tit' my ts . 4' fi? mei' 1 .1-.1 - f J , V' . - i-ifaeihzu-v f 1.,mw . .-22: 2,305 25 r - ' :ri '- 1 s 1 , sfiw .Z 1 .r Mi 2-' I A ua-w w' Lg- 7 1 y M 2 . rm D '96 gait if sv few 2' -Jw -Vg u f.- 1. Q K V it Wir Eg., fmzid v.: . 7 4. ,, .y 'T ,. 4 Qtr' 1, 4 L5 4 1 X eq e S -sf ' 233 ,set ' w itffr? -'55iF2f,. f '4 ke E Q sm it 1 M . wg? 2 .ia fs kz ri W F5Xf,5, , 573181-v '?'?I Kei? l 2 '1 g 4,30 . s, W i: ' 3 4A,mif?LH,Z?,:- ' ., V L fm w.:.. q in : ' ' ' 5. i 2 .1 l 'cps ,gf ,gi , Q ig as 2 ll A i arlf N' Eff' 5155525 W uf i wg ef' if v 1 3 'Lil :ir-we .1 1 arg Q1 A 'tfffif f f ' Q, t , Qi , ,X , 6 . cliff an ti Z - A 'zz rf if Ns J 55 ,Q in YZ ' ' l it 7- 3, , ,., w ifi? ' 3 tl .gf 5 'Q 2 -ev , 5 -t Q? Y X . F I f iz, '4'..zf-Z' ' 2',:..iEi ' ' t Q S F Q4- Q Q it , 1 gy t ,3.gi,.' . ,T E X, 'X 1 7' Q ' fi V g3,: ,.,:V .f'-fd ali.: If ,l g ' ' gh-2-f .,. ,Q pzjf - 'J my .Q 'Mgr L 5:4 J' Q K -4 I , I we m I-gm 3 K , -1 . 'Z' if st Q S we fe at f 55' t 4 5: if 4 .-,ff . JH' r '5.q,Q:' , rfijgffl A? ? ,iv ,. .57 Y 3 , Q vin' F H,f::Q9. A fu f Q if If 'ff s Vg? 5 , 4 :Y 5' sg- 955 f W Qi' gs. , 4 ty, ASV : F S ' 'RZ ' Hart e ...,, f y ks' i One Hundred Twelve EVERITT FRIEDHOFF He likes a woman he can look up to. ARLENE ERlESEN A whizz on the ivories. GENEVIEVE ERIMAN Beautiful brown-haired co-Ed. EDWARD FRlSBlE I'rn sotistied because I'rn lust like me. VERNA FROELICH Silence is golden. WlLLlAM EROEMMING Just Froernrning over with fun. CAROL GALI. The perfect stenographer. EOlS GEORGE Someone is always playing Prangs on her. wi-ff HOWARD GERBER lt's the lit Ie count. things that f BOYD GlLLESPlE My friends call me 'Gip, ' HOWARD GLENN High in sports, high in scho- lastic standing, too. JAMES GOEDSIVUTH All that glitters is not NGO, ,H ' 2- ' W4 I MMM CLARENCE GREY Mild ond courteous ERNEST GULLEKSON He proves the importance ot being Ernest. LOUISE HAANES A reDOrter ot the oid school. qlitY Plus. ,. V CLYDE HAAS Never do todov vvnot you con put Ott until tomorrow. MADELI NE HAGGAR An ortist in every sense ot word, JAMES HALDE VVoitin' ot the gore Kotief' OEOFFREY HALL He Con forget the girls, but the giris Con't torget him Tiki C MARY JO HALLiSEY Site nos mode lwerseit popuior in one snort veor. IDA Hmvifxtvu ,J ffffif PAGE' f , ff DONALD HANSEN You're only young once LUCILLE HANSON The Quiet ond regebrved, Mf'bf'EV D xl syfxnfl-4 I' 177 f Al 1 , , . 1' I 'I M ye if-'I' 5 ., ! 9 l A-Lf ' I ' L I , k - fe, i':!,l, If 1 WENDELL HANSON for Me ond Texos yr, fi- A, J Q. One Hundred Thirteen ' ' 312, if I :Q tu '-ff ,113 1 r 'uf -f- N: ,, ,. fe r 1 . , ' gif r i 3 0, 32-I .3211 'fl 4. V. , ' gig: sri? ': . .i Wi'-415 -'iwvz Tk' ' -Y I gr- ' , 1 T i ' '-117, Q ry, Y , . use 5 3 A v , .,, eff' 3 f-2 Z 3 if Y ff rl Q it , s ' i 152. 4 1 filql ,e i , 1 ,. vi in sfiigi? it by 03211 . V. SJW Liv, af' 1 ,J ' v 1, 'J x,f t3-: AQ' . 'fi- Ieg Q H 74 ly., ' fu .ir 'v 5. 55 '13 T' - -:IQTPZUQ . fre, 5 i ' ' ' 1 91,32 -it 1 Q A - iv S. X 1: . sz '93 'Q 'Zi 1 4 . fag. f 5 . Y z 4- . H 'FJ xx x -A. Ki 13331 , Y 1 - , 5 Q ' J w Q 'V ,, g f e Ay, 0 . R :Qtr 5' ... -5 - V' - .-fx I w r. '- ... f L , N, :- 2' ' r X J . . -F1 ?,'L.f. 1 'f - ii:-'af fag , 'vi 3 .z,,, J Q72 11 U - 1 ffzlk' K Q4 we-is -3 , 'arf L ,353 -1 iz? - '5 fi - Q ii' AW-'m ' 1 3' ww ,. ,gi Af' ' pt,+',, jx Q fs , J , 5 , 1.. , .1 1 Di 3 . .LAS-QE' .aff-r if-wx ,L ' . gg it '51 , , is ., , E -2 .f -gfiff 915 - .Q ?JYfii5T5 ff? a: if'7' .- 5 f t ,,A.,. ,L .L..,-, ., eff, . ut. 1 V w'l'? V -155' 1.11 '. . L , 'V 3,,:'j11ff3,. .v a wage 5' 4 .M M, . ,L 1. .fm N.. as-.L 'Q .:,2 '. , 1 'Q :'w,f-,'.1'.5fs- .-., :af 1' ,: 1- k ,.z,,Z,.:,?, I -H fgckzfkie 'FE' Q tw ., 22 ' at Qwfpwi .,,-1 .M sn -.g,3,,.,:,T - 55? Z 5': 3'F' I 15, V My .X LJ' 1 'f 3, 1 , Q iff' fa 'vi . Et' W ' f w if., . Ji, 4 f T' ,355 ff, ff :M xg: u e- : Yw1ei5ig,,2?,v . yeffii' , ' l LZXZMEFQ 'f r? ,gg iq il--.Q ,ag 4- , AI - w m a ,.-w . 13,16 . 'ai V -K a ,gk .5-:-.Hy :,, 1, r mer e, -EN. ge 2 Aga e1 ,Y 1.41 Seiya, 1,5 :f NNN' z. ' ,f get -P fr- Us ,. 4 - 1,33 ' Y ' iff? : -.,, f- - 1 v1.,,4:?,2f,'i..,w,,,j I 1 M 2 wrt f wr f y? F-L? ' ,513 ,- ,ke L :. ,--- ,s -21 V 5.L..l,, W g Q t ,-. , ,A . L., K, f Q 1. an 'gg ff L ,F 0' 2' W,-' 1-pm ': wig- Q1 5, , ff ' , izvkkg' '. .Q ,, viii- 152,234 I I '-vggqssigfhf Y 4' , 31 1551-53 -gf of 5521, f fm' X q rgiig A i -, -My QQ as ,gf if, fa. , I vs ,M . ,uw - . juiggigg, ,, Q. ,Nt A-gpm E L fa-:ff l we w. if is s ff? 1 ,amy .L . :ti Q If V,w,F.h , W :wasted ' M? ,ft effi -M15 JiQ3?Q:5f'i'f?l3l3.' BERTHA l-IARGUS Red hoir ond whot goes with it. MAE l-IAROLDSON Viyocious but not too loud, MARGARET HARTMAN She likes people ond people like her, NORMAN HARVEY Let the world slide. RAYMOND HAWE Sincere ih everything he un- dertolces. HANNAI-l HEIDEMAN Silence often disguises o weolth ot talent. One Hundred Fourteen MV MABEL HAROLDSON Sweet is the word tor you MERLE l-IARSH Lively is the word tor Merle, FLORACE HARTSOOK West Sods contribution. MELVIN HAUGSE Philosopher - sheik. lNEZ HEEREN Sonio Hciegcaol er skotes, Vtjj' J i f .. s 5 LE ROY HENNING l-le swings C1 mean ping-pong poddle. , l BURTON HERREMAN Scorekeeper for the Canaries, Wll.LIS HEXAMER Me ond my motorcycle! IVY HlGGlNS We lllqe her just for what she lS EDWIN Hllili The gurls go ter the curls. MILLDRED HOESTAD Profs doughter, GEORGE HOLT Am ortlst to the timgerllps, EUZABETH HERVIG Frequent honor-roller, HARLAN l-llATT And l sing, toow NN ll.LlAlVl l-llNES Aw, huts f you SOl?lTlSll Coteslw HAROLD HOESTAD A mrghty mort rs he' MAXI NE l-lOKA NEON Wlith wlrlhlhg woys cmd G pleasant Smale. RUTH JANE l-lOPWOOD The Cot h0sh't get her tongue, Ohe Hundred Fllteext ef- uf., p it XL 'W 2' ,ai 91 tefev if Ag' f k m. . fx c, ' ,A 5 X , x qwmw vi, Hlifvaisf t 2 Egnf. s , ,, gt 2 f A-4 Q xl' ,gfili-gf U, g, L vfffka-f'?f W5 f lf? 1 - . ff. l 3 ' is 35 li - mln a.:,.:w .T waz we .: 'su M. 'W 5' w ,,,. ,. , 1 '52 I5 1 , A' 'Ski z, MM., ,., . 4 , 322535 , 5 3 X nm Q, f 75 we 1, ti ' , ' 3 lf x. fl'-il 5 at- w e ffilgy 5 ,.,,W ., ft, few 'Q' ff fm- lw. gy., Q -129 35? w 'Wfi ,f A A' 1 xxffwy' new gg ,T ,,,'fQ Qfiz?-M ' 5. ' , pw v fEWE? fl if ,gigs fi.3fb?l f F M 'ww 1 i :gem T if -L Q F5 'rffft fl ex 35,1 45' .3 diff X . , NZPGT w.? ':4 Jf. .,:,Q' S gm : x, ,,i,,,., 13. ' inf: 4 -.5 S 5 win 51 Q lsr Eff ii ms . E, ifsfifzifs, gggfrlnczfr 3? A gn- ,1 T1 Q fm :gg ' 4 .4-J' i A 314, 2, ,351 'ig S Q. K fm :Q W-Q4 . - iff ,L fake K, My KW . 1 .WW '22 Tig!-'aa A 5 ic. ix LJ ? , 1 ,4 To 3 . :fxigf ' if ' Q .,.- U . is fi' If 4' 1. .RG -J,s, 1 My, ' P' 5,4 .1 'F xr' tif f Y V 'Q ' V- 2: if ei-ff: , K Si' my f . . .W 1 ii: -' at ,fr .- A If I AR. M fem? iff of X' L V .jr .WMU f T v if X A .ww 9' yu A ri' ff! f ,fi-if . J 5 T 7' 1 2354 A., P fi :- ' ss? T. Lf gage, A J vg a ' , wil' 2: P 31 if i f' , f . M, ,j ,ME ,ff riff 'V VD LORRAI NE HORVVIT Her sense of humor wins her If many friends J! GALE HOLLSE Gentiemen prefer so what? biondes - SYBIL HOUSER Lady in Red KENNETH HOVDENES Ladies' mon LAUREN HOVVE 5 Sweli ieilowf and Howe' . 6 Swee e '37 VIRGI I fy CARLETON HOYER Wnerefs Carlo? Tiny, but oh my? f . 1 a CAROL HURD P Li UNT I 'il m T bi nn Goidyfn uf ,fl If VJ? Everybodys Hurd of ner. 'vf,1'Jfd QW!!! 4 J LA wi 'ilf'f1!'L ETHEL HuRy1TZ T ' Wy- , dv 1 Deserye success and you siiali E, X P, ' ' have if, Xl J ' ,J I Yxifsivm JOYCE SWS DAW ' Befi r wn 5 nk E . mx -Pfkb 1 Q ! V XMI x.- I I -' One Hundred Sixteen NX , S ' :CJ PATRICIA HYDE Sophisticated lady. ESTHER ISAAK Fun and study go together for her. HOWARD JACOBSO N 'lWho? Me? BETTY JAMESON Sweet and lovely M A JWQWAUZLWM NORWLLE JOHANSEN He's up on his current events GAYLORD JOHNSON Oh, how Gavl CLARKE HYSER Timid lady. NORMAN IVERSON Give me the spaces. wide open JAMES JACOBSON Sorry, l can't came, I have an eg-Ga e-ment. 1 , V IALJXIK K qi! if HUGH JENNINGS Has von t a ALDO MAE JOHNSON Not lust another Johnson, JAMES JOHNSON ' He's got a twinkle in his eve. One Hundred Seventeen E ,gem 3 lst T? '1 ' . G '-if--5 O ww! 'ftgif ,lil ' iw - i'-, . ,- Q X a., t ., v ,J 5 uP 554 W, Qui, , . 7 if-,: Q- 5 X: 4, it 'fb :Y -gig f A.u:1,...?' gg, 'Nici' S 'G ' ' ' ww-,fn ' up 1, . Gigs f. -3224293 J ,fi , VA hx- : WZ ,. X Y , f Z A I AL, 1ww, Qwf1f V 1 ' .2233 Lag 5 ,I .lt , ft? if if 7.51 . J, '14 ' L lvl' A V129 ? 2 . 'fllffv fn X251 , X2 45 'N ff. W-L 191: i 'Eg Zfg .Hub f1,' 4' Q : 'Quin 'Y X ' fy zgf. . A L Alu? f A ii :gg a- 5, 'f' . wt-Q it Se fx nf inf -iii wi- ' ,.. 7..,,,.., 3 4, ' '-:zz xt' M 5 ' ' 'flax wb ' , J v .AH ' 1111-ze, ff , xx, V E Z V5 5 .Q f 'iff 5 hx fx , ,Zip ' ' A v m, K . 1335: M i - f 2 I X.2,g 2 ' YQ' 'P f wifi f ,ap 1: , ef , we Far ,- ,Q Q. ff fx T.- , Q, 211.5 ,V 3 Q, V ,AQ , HA I ., .,5 1,4 52. ,L A ww 'Riff fr .:, J Q, v A '13 b f, 'af S, f, . ru '15 ' . M I 9' K1 gl - O A ' it 'L 7 df.:-1 7,3 A4 fviw Ll A 3 'E , fr' 'kggA1. j1pf'g 1, J. ww w. z,r fs- , 1' X 4' ' '75, 4 4 V r A gk Q ' fr-rp , Eg: A ., . gr, : , ?v. 'CWSQ ,VM wr, O . f.:,g4,. Kin 5 'zf8z:av: Sf ., i f'5f, ' ' ' ' L l, ,.:-X1 , u? ,ef :'Q3'irL:. .3 1 ff Av Y.. ' we Q 1 u 'mf-fix ,- ' airy: 'H 'F 3. a' -, 4' f ij, ,. 5 ,i?.33.i. .3 9 1 S I -J' Qf 1, rf 'EN ting. U K Sfgwt i : 'W Y , . Q M :I yt Iva' X ' Wi 9 15135 gi, -1, A . :-- 4 , z A 'J.4251a7 rf r L - - ' sf ,155 . z uni. -r , 1, f-5 ,3 L 'Y 'ge' ' , .... ,.,,-, 4 : 1l.yf..5 1 V . YJ 'ff 3 .., 3: f f: ' ' . . A ., .. - vii' .- h ir- 'fri' 1,7 :J 4251.0 ' 33 A 'fv 4. f HEC fl . S ' ff r 1-if -1- 'f S ' fr ' 34, +., , ry . . 'W , X i, it wx ri so N, .4 ' ggrg s if-wa.-1 ,Q 5 If W if . V -3 an Q: ,jfs 'fi LMP' 6 , N -.J ' Arg: i Fry' ff: ,f f -'-:- -wi 'MFT 1 Q 1 vw gf' f 1 ,V a , EQ 4-94 yn 5 ,M 9 rl - W .- vi .13 ai .V is 2.4.1 Q' V jv 4 4 if NJ' - iff.: -- if Q-4,1 .Q s U4 A vsp. ,w , tw- fg., 4. . v i. J' ,gag . a n ,JA sf' iff .s.Q7g,QgQE.a., fi' - One Hundred Eighteen LOIS JOHNSON Shes the type thot con type LYLE JOHNSON Bohlke hos o lot of Johnsons T of femol' YVETTE JONES The krnd of lone Irkes to rernern r. JWWMW GERTRUOE JULSON Secretory Corning up. LAVONNE KELSEY f'Le1 s Chuck If GH. X KATHRYN KEMPER Grornmo of the Drdfno. V Y Jr? W 1 K' RAY KENOLE Swing rt-with G golf Club. DORIS Kmron , 'Jr Boys ore such' 0 boyherf' - or 0' 415 1 U - ,ffl i ,J Iliff! JOHN KERSLAKE He wonts to be CJ G-mon when he grows up HAROLD KETNER Srssres don't necessarily sing tenor, do rhey, Huis? oouorf-xs Klgvvnj Knows everythrng obour every! Thing VIRGINIA KINSMAN She's a Kinsman of Bob. ALTA KIRKEBY Marks, hot mem, have been her aIm. JEAN KITTELSON I-Iers Is an orChesIraI family. FRANK KLOXIN H L XII, 1 5m'Ief dm 50 5mIIC So If you eat your CrusIs, MYRTLE KOLLER Study and I dorft agree. Cwlymved md' JUDEE KORLOW gurI. IVIAYNARD KRAEMER A man of few words. RALPH KRUCK Hrs drawrhg power Is his drawing power. BETTY LARRABEE Nat orwIy goadlbuf good fog somethmg. .I ' M JL' AY' if WI someday you'II have hair like mihef' KENNETI-I LARSEN yfifiifr URI LARS I A ready wut means a CIever S To mex ml F XI P? WERE? N x - ya .we Hundred Nmeteen JJ I . LQSXL . -E, jim . I gg? . Qi 3. sw - ' f . LQ 1 I . a- - ,. 14 Q 3,6 4 Af IQ' 4 il , . T ., If I ,A O , --Qgxifxzgkg fqi . .. y , Q, , A 1 Q, , , Z ,Hwy wigs 41 , W, we, ul 5. 4 e I P I ,fl jf? ab 5 ., Q ' 1 ,- Y , W v It' 1 4-5 v ', , X .fi V, :Q 4 -1 xx, w , if., A Q ' W '.-,., Q fi a ff- .+F?f ,L 1 ,- .4 1 ,qm - .. 5? sf gg as 33 . f. 2 if 2 gi ' .ri F:1Q..gws' -if ' '. L., .5-W' .,Af. ' 8 x, cj., xg. ,aw Q gn., fr i . A ' ., ,f,j , 'S' ' 'X A fziaf fi- 1 I yi...-,. . v 521- ..-fwijflji - ', ,..fQQv?f4 j L., ' ,fr . 91 ' 'xp :S-534 - 5-8' 8 3345. , JV? 4' 1 ., JN ' ' 15? 5? t y V ,P . 15.33 M ,xffzwr - - r .f A . ,Q I I II Y are wi-f-' Q ir I if ry. S- 'sv R . :W - .Wi uf 'isfa , ' .- 1 sd? 14- ,-if :if fist. .. .kai-':g1wLf,. A' ! I f 4:1 w r, .c 'f:?,f,. Q., f. 1 .1 7, . 4771.1-. W .'j,-'Ig :w'?lf 4ffST'7i .rw , f? '57 ,QQ Q ' ,,. ,.Qi'1.3 f'Qv1T,5Q i-NIH? mmf- 1 f :rw 1 -'E I ' ,, fb, 'SEM 5 TV' :K I ff-J-fx .f' 1546515-.. , . ' L. :Q 'Z' I :Z S .-f- f me L :, t' ge f: :., 5 'I I1 aw ,s i E3 E E519 ff-- 'ws-fzhwst :iq ff .Q . , A 3 Sm E' X raft . . 1 iii: 'P . I J My fue, x Q T , ,W 9 4- T, W ,I www l it i -1-4-za-fag, -rx ' ,- A3 s Qi ff I I ' M fri., 1 i xR . ' f , 1- 3 I , , sf if we .4 ,A tffft E' V., f 'sip' 1555? ,.,,,,,..,., 4 V ,W yum 'Q -vfq,.s.T.?2u cf-f at -ffm . I I. I , , Q-syjkgga iff, I me v . .9 ' ' ' if .5 Y mi, fi -rl L : ' Tj .nf v,,,,.,..,., A Q I, fs. -is lf? :iii A 3 W-7 ,1 Q. -Q,,s:,x- 3 i. 4,,, ,,... till I f f :-f,ff': ..1:, L It zf, f 5151 T 3 swf ig: - My ,Q A k 3 rl '. 51 In U Kiwi Q-.mf If W,--ff sg gf rfb ' 74 -if 54 ' 'X v ,JIS Ng.. , x... '. 525 f 523 ' 155 tag. . QQSQ f.w ,w- Y fr?7f3Zi1.iif4Ef, ff-4' ' , , , ' 1' - 'viz yfgtb,-aLvft.,+1, i--. l Vl 1 ' fi M. ' 1 w..,41M:,fi-xl' ru' ff' 'ti' wif' 0 'A . F tw- Z..-94: N-fkff f' I 4. fa,-1.1.,,f, -ny' Aug ,Z WILLIAM LARSON ' Oh, did you call me? I l EVELY N LEELA ND l I ga Strammen dawn they hall ' ELLOUISE LETN R-V Red-hairqdr addie' ssie, lf - ' ' I .fm ,fi f-EW , I Lf ' I fu f I ,D f i L f ,P 1, FANCHON Ll NDNER A lot ot tun, - She gets things done. pk, I i f'f lr Q ' ,I '-fe' J ' V 5' , 'IO ' ' ' 11. - V. KJ lj- vw-' , , , I cf I DELBERT LYON I may be small but all us Lyons are plenty tough. ARLE NE MATHERLY Omaha has its attractions tar this girl. One Hundred Twenty NNILLIS LATHROP Girls? l'll take debate. KENNETH LEGG Just like a Revue --all Leggs. REX LEUBECHER Shindler is really just a Suburb at Sioux Falls. ERNESTINE LONG l play mostly tor my own arnazementfl LAWRENCE IVIARTI N He' sMartnn' Sociology. RUTH MATHESON lt's hard to he seriausg l'd rather laugh. . My STANLEY MCCORMICK Too bod he had to become 0 Beeler-he was such Q mice teIIowI WEBBER MCEADDEN 5' ' The Gentleman from Illihois. ' n I GEORGE MENKE Why dortt they tell me these things? M CATHERIN ER She can olwo gh. I if I 7 I. 11 Xl I-IARRIET MILLIMAN Now Iet's not tIghtI PHYLLIS MINICK , ff. Doh't he ctIor It Qfhere a're twio eff V fd! 0 VI ' I -' 1 Y I TN V If . I It ' JUNE MCCREERY Our prima donno FLORE NCE MCKEE CurIy. LESTER MERRIT A Y bosketholler. MAROUERITE MILLER Ohe ot the Itbrory girls, LUCILLE MINICK , . No, I'm defmiteba moft Phyl- VER NA MINOR When Irish eyes ore smi- 'rt Ohe Hundred Twenty-one , JS .5 . A ' ' It al' - .. , v...,... J , ,..,, , x . .. 1-X22-1 .Qt . fl tt' it .I V 5? V . I, JH' 1. ' , ',,Lv5:y- ml, -, ,:,,, U 3 I1 ' -J , ., -H'-' ' H. - 1 yy' -A . Vw nf- ww' A .wx HY - ir at 'Sz Q YD .ilmwiw- 7' . 51 ,.., V 4 wawq 24' r Vw 'f , ,.,, . A W . .wwf 4- MW n. mf-F. ,, ,.. 44 .gt ' - ,. nl .25 1- vs 'ifizf . H 'Ita .. . 1 5, s M a xii' +1 ,:.a':V I I gif ' 3 135' . ,L ,IA F 7351 :fr 7 ' 5. 1'f ? fi 'I I .34 V, .,.,,,, . ,. 1215- -' ,.f 11,- 2 ,wi i ,Va I ,V Vt 1 if 1 F 31. T- ' 5. .33-12,1 ,-I KM' V , ..,, .Ng-1 Q Nz' V , . ,V :sex nv' .H k il 2-8 ,sw 5 its 3 ii. , JA' 5 afbf ,fi 'L .55- I'S' , .' , .V Q X r ,. , ,Ti , 1' ' 4 ' I ' 6' I I I . L A I I 5 ' 311241: Qwn.,-'ag as 4 ' , ,ig .V , v .1 . ,A mv , 2 - , E,3f,g1A 3 fl.. H I it 1 , , , WF H qA :'V,,yg , ' Q -. ,mf 5175? tc 'L jf , -Ty-'ff-af ,4gw5f,', 'fp' V- Km V- .1-1.3. 157' L.. f filvelf A -1 if ' 'J 1, . K ...xx .. fr, . :gk 15 , 5, E 1 1 G ' 5 -5 E K F Q if 1, 4,,f3 1, as 7, M y. 'L L, f-. 1. Q fx , sr- 3 1' .T- . 11,34 3 t f,., . nv 5 1, Q L. ., A! M ,K ka, up Q, K aug ,f L ffl ,. ff, ,J Q .Q 1 9 xg 2 ff Ja' 5, fx? fr f I Q 1. Ez. ' -67' ff' wg: gy 4 f 5' - - -,fr A-' ,gr ,- iff X' ' 4, V. - 3 '-2. r , ywwy 1. 351.5 in w ' 5 We 113, . wg 5 W 'fs H gh. I iw w4 A :'-nf-4 L14 ,xv 2. f -i n 1 :HP-aff e ,L . ,y,.1,:f,, rm 2 .342 V , iQ w 'F ETX? xiii.. L. ,:,...g -.UW 4 4 VR ,. Ltlf3j5,fe.'?:h' 41' ,, :if Ji? 5' f - pw .w ...n :A S-A ' 1 I .f,L?s-' f r - 215' Q V . , : eq ff Q '?' q3 s ,. ,H ..:f 'Elf ff 'tiff ' 5532 Le ., f 'Y ' h x, f' .vw , ., H ,,.y ,, J., 1 ' nie. 1-If 3 . fir QT tfw 3 in Sum , mf- ' '52 W A - 5:4 J' A P .M . .wr , vf, .,, :haf fffgk f ag, .,r..t ., 12- -f 1, - Q.-'Z fin. :Aviv 1 49, .. .Y er M-Q 2' 'Q-, : K, ,1-5,-f ,T W ,y SLE g Fig .2 .sway -rx , ,, i' i Gs' RJ 2' .J in Q A , f f , F 4 ,,, 4 A K 4,2 Ge ,Y ' sa A ,A gg' , J' , 1, , V 36 ce if 1 H - f' er ' V4 T ffafs lr ,fe A. -,stggj 'r 9T 4 T. me 3' 4 I i.,g..mff ui ,-yr4rgZ'Q, 3.':Ejgf9,.:Lx. . 1'-,J'?F V. DARLE NE MOON Shes cheerful ood posses ut ofong DOROTHY MORGAN Her poetry wr!! some doy brirwg her fame. MARJORIE MUCKLER Dorff coll me Mor1oretto ' JOHN MU NDT Woof o good Mosfer of Cer- emomes or your dome? MILDRED MUNN Lrke grovnty she hos the power of dttrdctmon. HARR T ET MUXEELT Over my shoulder goes cdreT'f QH Orme Hundred Twenty-two VIVIAN MOONEY She hos orw IdEOT in mlrwdm Jimmy is his mome. EDITH MORTENSON Dad you ever see her urtrrout Betty? vrymu Mucuow 'HO GB Typrst ot your ser wee, ROSALEA MU NKVOLD Slow of speech, but mot of mmd. LTLLNAN MUNSON She's o red! modiste I ,.f-r4.q4,...,.' Jfh, ,..,.,.,- L-1'x.,f-44,1-n-sl F H-I-1:7Gi.ff '- -J S 31,1-V WQVL ,J fdww, ,pf r-z,c,.,.:- .. ix-M-JI a.- f Rm NACTSIJEDEIL '7 'l7f q TOde rrw o MEHTSTFM f X .I -:A-4.,+-.. x4vQ4bA-0+-1 jf a.A,.-17 , xy Vfsgwg, ,M ?,1..ev '7 .lov -M bw..-v 1714! f 43 ,f ' 1' xl, 4,-4,1-7, '-4 -0-seg 74,4..,,.,4.J 5' M-1-..4..,4T,, 11-f,.+-..7,f,4M,L, ,,4,A',.,4,., jzL4..fm.-' ' ' Y V ' fd-d-Jvc GEORGE NAPIER Imsuronce 5oIesmorw do-Iuxe ALICE NELSON , Shes sgfokerw for, IDQSVS. K 1 I f ' c I LAVONNE NEWELL I dorrt worry until the Iosf moment BERNICE NORDL IE The Icmo of student ewery feocher Iwooes for. ADOLPI-I OBESLO WI1ere's Helmery' DENNY OHEARN A reoI Irwshmorw of' rg! Scout. ,E - f . T5 , I Lorarwwg NASH WeII-groomed miss, I I 0.1 4-54-1- .4 , -1 xxx , REUBEN NELSON 'Im o good skote-push me olomg HARRY NIMTZ The perfect gerItIemorw. I XJ ' I-,y , l 1 X OWEN NUSTAD Wlworever she wel I, IZURTON ODELL A scI'1oIor ooo on otrwlefe ' f 60-'U-fA,LMaLr7 . lAf0Zfr!- md JV A I Q,,.',,,Z NWMJU HARRIS OLESON ModeI 'I 5 ore Iwis weokmess Q -1 , :if-3 I 3- P1 .., . . .-I .s Y 3 , K T , X f zx' 'N I 1 . 1 La Y '41 7 i V I 7 ar' 'x ,,s f Q96 i if ., 'Z -4- 'M 4' Q ' . V M :P't k3,'9 I ,, . I . use 3 ff ' I . an MQW W1 f '15 x V- ..,. ' - fflffbl-g'I .I 41. wife I sv? ,V 4 Ei K 4 m R, 'AP' H z. 'e 'rw Ig fy? ' , , V fl ,, .. , -., ,w x Yr Nz. file: M 5vff..f my r , mg 1 . 'Y ,. ua I 1 A , 4 V, 'II rpm, , :Q W f T V .m . A-u-ya.-1 ix. '. 4. ' fx' 'Qi W i s vi -A I M xv: 4 '- in i :f i bxx R I .,, Za-4? 4 Hair.,-32 X Q 2 fx .A , 3 ,so 2 L. ' W. gewl 'nfl ' 2. I .- wr , vp 2 ,Q 'K 1. 14 vig QT' -gas Q' 'A -1 fo- Jr. Q .- 4 E Q I in . gg Elf-.' A 5:45- f- 2' I Y, Q3 S h.. - 'Sf fa KT: X' ' 'S v X Hy- . I ,,-,M-F, -.w- J wr A ' f X 'M s Q I, rg 7' 1, V' m 'X V ?' 9 Q vi I I, :T M I ,gf ,.:fq K , V . KI-.Q.,, Ii .f 'if r r. -f.. .,: m ,,, ,'1' ig ' if 5 ,E I ,,,' fsgrzzsf A i F 1 I ff 4 . 44 Vaiff' if ' Q 1- ,V 'A fiwvdzr.. I ' 9,1 ,. Sf f 5 fi- Q 42 .fl 'fm' aw J ' 3521 , rjfef f 'S' 3:14555 Wage I Q32-fi? F51 S.. - I 'fs . , qv .' U i T if 'xi ' , , 54.2 , C 'Z 1-' ,. . Y' ,Q If 5 :fi 'H G if Q S 4,1 S 1 ' M if 0 -'., ' .-. .v 9 f47:'5s-3? fi' fr: ,GW -L, S gl jf fx , , if r . . an' Q '- Lf , . 3.4 llgif A QMM. 4 ,. 'ar-..f. 1 k Nia-E.. -A ,. 4 'Q-fx-:pf -L-rf? A . ,1 g.,::,.-'M Li 4 - ' :f'f42iS.g'1 :-- fr .gef - a, lp,-. ,r ,. f 'Q' . ' ,- '. ' wax 5. 'iff T. T Q .vv..1a--35.r:!,xi'- .v . Q EFT ' '31-1 'Yin' ' -' 'V' ,'7Lf5'aP -X ,-, -.ug 5, R my msg. M. ya, vw.. ' : '-L1 iii: gf , . g g 43, , .9 . .--, - . Af, ,Z 2 S25 Q1 TIL.. :, fb ' sa., . fuk- ,.-ifbg 1 .2 -.t:1:f: A 23.15 jf' 1 15-ff, . Lf .A -,1 .ev - ' r .a I a 1' :L-l-:ff 1, Y Ag.-. Y -,Q -'- ,-.. .Q- .-iffiw 7. if-'g 3 ,AA Z1 .L -,gr ,. ,.. . 1, 1 Q,-.X - , ' ' 'i .rf , , 9 fr -1. X' 2. , -.fl , ,Jimi ..- , . j.:r.,J,a Q E 'V .2 2 ,Jr f . , .3 .ls 5,32- A, ,pf ?f K?-1, J- wif' 9.:' , . vi . -wi? I., . r, , Q I P3 f ,Q qv , Quik? 11- were gy. f?'pi5i+f 'fr f A lfl-:1 fy 1 .V f , 1 v, f 3 :R i? 5 ' V .J ,J . gyifig 1 If .yfj 7' .1 'S 'ma -JIZQ' 'Q Q 5 gf: 2:51-fi ' 5'f A 524' i :51f'3'l, . . Lui Q-f'j,'i ' 32213 ly.: Q ., . , A, -ff .sf 2. . ,TWRQ 1' 139' 5 ks J' ff' , , ff' Sf 'E W W . 55, if A . . , 25592 -:Fi f gf? jlA:3,.:.flt2': .,'.gf. ...A ,O , , , r r 1 EDGAR OLSEN ESTHER OVESON HQLMQII I lqeqrd rhqrff An education is her QCGI. HOWARD OLSON JEAN PARK Boseboll rs hrs Only Outgrde MV- ROWS STOOQ9- interest. 1 Vx, E 2,11-Q1 XV' X 'L JAMES OLSON DOLORES PARRY I Om foo Irish. Bridefro-be. f. MABEE OLSON EDITH PEASE Qwe Irltle blonde. I Sne knows her Pease and Qfs. ,., ' 1 - f A HARLAN OPHEWM ORAN PERCY He thnvcs On Geometry and W9 PGVCVVG WUT 59 i5 'WC dOnCrng Percy. b IRMA OPHEIM CLAIR PETERSON Sweet ond fair, Snc nos Qorden lworr. EOr ine sake Of Orgurnent ff' I ,r One Hundred Twenry-four . f' X ,. .Q www' HELEN ALICE PETTIGREW Dromoticolly inclined ond o journalistic find. VIRGIL PFEIEER The strong, silent fype I BEATRICE RIEER Shes so boshful her voice blushes, DALE PIPE We see plenty of Ripe smoke down on the rroclc, BERIXIICE PITCHEORD Selly, feuome Poiarice ' Who will be r. Billnbers' sparring org W9 X! .4 i' - , , Il f I, JAY PORTICE Oh give me 0 home where the huffolo room. CURTIS RAIINIES Why girls prefer olhlefes. RUTH RICE When she's morried, the rice will fly. VVAYNE RANDALL Usher-de-luxe DICK RICHARDS All round swell felld. H 1-kv Alivgi V-I -, silk JAY RICHARDS Big Boy Blue, come blow your horn. fr,,. .!- , . ff' One Hundred Twenty-five 'ffl ' Q.. fb pq: .. ,al ,J FH -2 i' f - 5 1 5 1 ,, A 'Q 5 aaa! nf f is gp, xg. 2'-. . 3 ,, -. f 4- 2 , 1 ,?. 5 f,--Ji g ,L 5 -, A 3 ,Q Y Q I E91 I fi 'W' 'Ii' M ' 'WY' an ,ow- wit ix I ji? in N , . A W iv., A If :E 1.53 Aw p 1,1 N vp. - .,,::l,-hi A ,Q if x. 'f nl . f 4? ff' . g ui ,. , 5 irq, p sf Aff I Q53 ., n - I if igyg , .gt QW' .5 ILA' 1 ' , f,,.,' I ,. 4,3 .- . :gg-zfigw fy siif -. 'f, N -. A 157, 1 1' ' 1 if . 'S F 'Q . 'i W. 1 W -f 3 iq 5537 i- 7, A FV ? -. 37 71 5-'I -1:59. fn an Ut. z. iz, vcr,-I - -J ,wizirig wi.: , .. 'A .jyipi-, :'s1gjf'2 Zf' ' 1,4 ggmjga ...ff-I' 3355? fri Us . 'ENQ1 ,.a: '5 1 F3 5-Tig?-rg avr: -gpg, Lzafl,-,AQ ff?-mf-a,.Q--' V, ' idx' nd F' -lfri' ,. , 11 , ik- ex ? 9: S ' , m:1f- ,I I 'A-,Hrs , QI.. CAF ,- --f ,nv ff .ez Q '-551. l - 'iii' .7,fg5 '-- 1 . .5-wi' W gjfaeff- 35, fi? ij 3 - ' 1: , wg M' '.- ' 15. .... ,',-1 ,Q ., 5 .1, 'mail -in I:1 MI.f 'L xfii-' .J fri I g'f-fi ' I 12 Af ' A 3 Q ,Q T, z' , X ,e M I E-.tx 451.3 Q R1 .. 1 ,. . +1 f I. jf' .Ju v 33. ,sg I 1 'vf laik? ns Um 'R 1 M'-,Q 735' 1 Far' ,N 41 is 1 1 I M? '- ,P - y f ,.,, ,, . QV' if-z i ,-'agar -N 3 . W L 55' It .air 1 ' at ,,.f :S fri Ar 4 4, egg f ,X- e - 'ii-,-fi f,II ,, A . A7 M y 1 W. , I ,lg b ,,. V . , 1 A ,, Q 5, , .1 5 V f qt . , ,im-152 P62 4 ' I t L,11'7' ,JY ft 1 ,Q ., 0... - :L L. A,,. :I I 5 ff? ,y 1- .14 .1 I, 5 g -w'-'...'- -f -AZ. ,tm . ,.-rf. W , 4, ,Q ' - -.' 5 - ff, J, 4 '. ,J ,W i if A 'L .P 1- -ra. .w..i-if . 'firyif f ?.:'5'1il , ,f -,.:,'.::?'7'r1- -rag f- ,wfihc f. : MN ., :iz ? ' 2 lf if r 1 ' X 2.5-' Il -isis, '. 2: 45, 'fy ' , :fr + V-MN . mm' .AX URL ,fr v f 1 ' Tv .R .Q-W. 5ffIq '1,.1, lm 3.1-' 2 ., - .f ar? Ma- fi 1511? 314142 -? J . ,iv - 4.4.f:A'+, . , gfvisfziq.-tk -1 4, -',.-fe--- .f-ff -2 if 1 Ms -gps. .-9,55 4. ' SJ ' f if fwfr' ,in t 7 4051, S S '.Z:-5iS'- 'ew Qji 'feiffk ' ..5' . Ja IQ, ' fx' '1 , ,Al ED RIDGEWAY Can I help it if I good? , I was horn ,fx RICHARD Rostmsau .J Y k'His heart's In Caiifornxat X MY' I 2' If if fi jj X.. CLARENCE ROBISON JI' xl I A staunch promoter of our Social Hours. 4 I I' p 1 DELORES ROONEY ' Everybadxfs trtend. BERNIELLE RUD r A chorus girI-WH S, cho- VUS. HELMER RUE He'S a Rudy chap, One Hundred Twenty-six CHARLES ROBI NSO N Plans to Crusoe the Seven Seas I 1 I , ROBERT ROBINSON I pIayed bass ham In the bandn DOROTHY ROGERS Cooper-caIared tresses. RODGER ROSENWALD The IdeaI maIe secretary. SELWYN RUDD It well becomes a young man to be modest. GEORGE RUDOLRH VaIuabIe a5Set to the Speech Department. MARTHAJ EAM SABRANSKY Do you want my opinion? HE NRY SATLAK A grocer's boy am I. 1 I EMERALD SCHIPPER When my dream boat comes nomen I f ANNE SCHNEIDEWIND rs Beautiful but -not I I I ELLINER SCHUET A pepper- er. BETTY SCHUMACHER Contentment is a gitt. I ff 7 I 2 i ysxifiii dumb, price ss KEN NETH SANDVIG An important Cog in the B squad machine ER NEST SH EETZ I believe in staicismf' MARTHA SCHNAIDT Her interests are with State CoIIege. VIRGINIA SCHOEF Portrait at a,Iady, ' . , :ff we L, MELIN SCHULTZ HaiI to a Junior League baII piayer. .,. 7543 , A f liz f 'ff A '1 ,lik I ef m F l i n H 1 2 me QL 3 ,A.33iQfi'.3I.- I 1 , f i'V?vii'. fi M I 'air 'Refi M B va f- 95:3 I to as I L1 9 Hy, I .9 in ,,u,.., ' usfa, ' 9 'gnu ' qs,-, N ' 'gf :- kiwi at ' A2 '14 'i ti'-yy Af :gil i--r j ,Env f . cg, E532 I - ' 'fu '4 'i It 'N in qv , 3 'T igifii Q :xi 51,931 -3 ig -iss 5 I 2 15939, H x, 5 ' I 'z 'ZZ f-'igitgsgi ,, 5 1' vein: wr 417 or ff, sy '34 -fi fi? riff' ' 4 Q 1.3 WV' Y .pg ' a 'R u Ui' R ja ,f lt, do 'Q AWK X , -fi I ,293 wwf f X . . ,. Q , xl A at A is , H-. M 'a -5'-f'i-i-2.1-fvzfifi' ,A gm ww, f V22 fy - If asf' '5 A 1 fx' 3' f, . jwiiitz, ' . ME M 'f Q' Qfiw Q -:QW Epfr fzw :.?A .'f .I '11 5 is-I 1 Y .. , , , :Q f, gg r I 1 ' 95? U -if I Ricnfxrap SQRWEN f I.etIs Put Our Heads To' Aff i getnerf' One Hundred Twenty-seven .s,.. , f J. f.f:,.T' ,ei ,- yxw4,,, t,..,4 of E r'f15,5?1f fait ,xp 4,12 'r A U V.. V ,r I - ,'5Q2 'l I 1? ' I J -' ,f.afff' 36 11 f '-'i?f::+ 'Sf fn- 'V , ,., ,.,, 5 f, .P J, J :ff f A L .3 lifii ' af, ., ' .V 'iff 1' f., Wiaru. ,.g7'.,., U N v 13 2 4' if 3,5 r n 1 W 1 67 'za K L , -Miiasafwgf 'W ?5'PJ . ' my R+ 4. My Q M X gn- H by 3- '33?7i1 ., IEE. ff- .,,. ,. Vi? I , M' . .fi ' 1 15, f , af l in 1:54 ,.fg,.ev As, LS A 25 lm we , ,W 23' 'wg , wig? if Q54 i . K1-avg! .. 3 I 5 Qin' ll V x ,ij 0 454, mfs Q, H fiig' l 233. 55' I 1 , ,F 51'- r, T',Q-4,3 ip V ,sid 1 V il 5411, ti, . ,A If -'I Mwiw. 1 M-J ,a , X, f :V r gi' I ,EV rfsfvfffkeii ir: Fig' L Q f, V , ,L 3,4 4' , . 6 3' S Q .4 A f ,. T M ii z'5?f4 . Q, s - 3,351 1:5 Y fav-Xi? ' , il 44 ' . .rgi .5123 4, ,fum , :if 1' ' E ,gg 5 H' , ,sf 'kiwi L?-'F L d jeif . ,QW ..,.,,., 1 Q., . v r ' ' 415' E 4 at , f l I, F' K - Yr, ul ,f fini K, WF 4 QQTEQ 142- 9 9' , If -r X un' 5 , fp 4, 'W gs-gif , af S. D ,v 1 f f ,,, V , . girigfk A F -1. ,L L, .A ff ,L L. ' 'lg' 11: f' ,ff 125 Mimi., 'figs 3855 fz i ,Ay ,, ni: ' I .1 inf. ,, I-Vx.. ig: . 19 A 0 4 Q I l, , 1 1 , '-. , W jj' 'IL AI if - xr . 2 , V J f .ffl W QW? rf' A f Th sax dir in Latin. , ,I t. ,I . BARBARA SHAFER llfxfvla H-l' I 'rllv VW!! ,4 N ' rj, Barbara Carr really manage- ' her Crew. f I ELDEN SHAFER Slclx and easy does it, WENDELL SHAFER Let's go truckirr'. JU NE SHAKSTAD Lovely hair makes a lovely lady. , W 'jlyligyflj ,gjlflf L ,ff ff M WW Q A Calularma, here l Came. LESTER SHORT Tlrar tall Shaft mam. GEORGE SHOTWELL HC armed hlglw and Slwatwell, MARY ALlCE SllVlRSON Wlra Could wma a Caption for llrc Cruel Carman Water? r RALPH SIMPSON 1 Do l get a lock out af may Hu: rdrwd Txxamty-Qiglwl rf ,AY SIMPSON Tall, dark and handsome. NORA SKA RTVE DT JEROME SKADSE N Qulet'-V fI1e's fhlnkung. Industry and ablllly in a rare cornbrnatron. HELEN SMITH I'Smltly JEAN SMITH Jean can really fiddle around. 'I P , My , ,L ROBERT SMITH IpvUj0I M ' ' J, 'AA1 1. I Iyfglgfl Hrs greater Interests are not ., I . -..1,uT ' J J, IO school. 1.-at QLLQ, IR' ' Ii' .Glyn ZLLNJ SHIRLEY SMITH A Gale wlll never blow her House away. ' ,, 5 'K I.: IM. I I xiffiff' OLGA SMYRAK Naive and quiet, she can't deny il. f s BUD SMITH Rlverslcle's Romeo. FRANCES SORK ILMOE , ' 10 ,L0a,.,.,,,- True Tlmn Mm MARJORIE SPITLER I Were always tnlnlqing of . . you, Marglef' , I, f' me Ind m-sf' . 8 '.,41.?lT- . ,.,3,?,.'1,L . V-..- I I I ,, ., Y. 5 2 .ml 7 V Vik I I, , , 10 Q , 5, Wifi? sk, . if A ig I f 4.1-wg ' ' fl x u 'ik V A H if .X 3 'K -4 3 1 I Meigs' -3 'M li I 'fir . 'f f f?l.? l ':4s'i'3i 2. x X 'KJ Q s. az- 'X :z 71. V an N, 2 . jwsgy , 'fi A we QE' J W. .. .I ,Q f . - z 4517?-51M v n If 2 an ' , J TEH I -. ,B 'X 1 3-533,17 1 2 I ffyi g --ag, .,., Q. 5. . , f Qi W -we . we 1' 1 Q .. r r WN Q' I ,. .nigh X3 v gl ' H541 57? M 655 17' ' .71 P if f Q , . 9- sfl. If Ye! 5 Aj' , :jr gg j - iff, - f ,, 1 31 rr l'l.mdfeCI I-.':wwry-rwlm 323' K ' lr' ', 1 .f I-. Ia Y'- -5 H - S L! 1. f ,gig .1 5- ,IQ-ff., 33 15.5 w.,Q..., E : Q. 4- Q Q rfq az,-e f' ,g 5.29 W I' U X X 'ww 1? X 2 ew K ,if gn if ra .-x.. 'S if . -ahiiik K 1' ., We 5 f ., Ezarfwzfi X --i . ' ' UNI? v-?,,,.....4 M, .1 fi '. M , im mgigvft K ggi I If ?5' AE 1' uf? -s.. lA J' , 2' S: ? f Q A if E I . f ...n 5 ' If ,,. ,..,j,: wg: 'Q Q21 Ik V51 ff n M 5,5 fA. qi 3 H3 a 52922 at ff 15799 43. ,fgvffgfjf W A 12? 'EFT , 1. h , ve' wff . if ,H , I 31 ,fr Q. yy M, 'V' fp'-fiiiff ' 'fii ,W W4- J.,- 'GM IAM -if if A, 2 L - - A:1,51f'2'f3 LUOLLE SYONE There is always O Welcome or LucwHe's door. ELAINE STOREVIK Nowe and qwef. GENEVIEVE STURGEON Her good moture is of use. JEAN SUTTER The plofs The Thirwgf JACK SULLNVAN Work7 Whofs w0rk7' ELEANOR SU NDSTROM l!WyWQTC'S Moon? 1 1 MAROUERITE SWANCUTT Ambitious cmd reserved. 0,,eM.ZeL ,2,.,J, GNL 'Co W, ' RAY SWIFT There's one Eh every high schooi, OLENNIS THO N , Evers r ioutP MAX! NE THOMPSON Lrves up to that famous bond mme. ELDAT . BQ M2 yowegf 6 N Off! if-if N' KATHLEEN TILLEY Not thot she hkes study Tess but she Nukes fum more. DONALD TIMMERMAN Th Top of the Town. ,J K T HAROLD TIMMERMAN The Tiny Tim of the fam- rlv, evvm TOLLEVS U She inherits her bro' , ZW ALFRED Troub1e sfov vvov from mv door, VOCGbuT0rv Truox. My ALLAN TRUAX DOROTHY TUCKER The eyes have rt. Orme Hundrev Thirty-one 4' .gf-Q gg. -' 4 I 1 wiki, 'Q Q ,fifz 4, 1 fr rs' , W J W .ia H1222 'iw 1 gsm ,,y.5,:,. , yi 4 .. .W 'U . ff ' f .V E532 Q ff J ig 5 fsgyny . Mgr Q if L f 2 .5 3 1 A Q N, 1' f., B. x L. y M , .M f MTX 3:22, iff' ggi Gad Viffcwi 4 r r ' T. Og ef' 1: we Q' ff.an??i5- A :SN in ,. 50: gi if .31 .4 V.. F . L 5,54 ., . ,wmv if Fziyziaws 4 r N, 231351 1 f L.-5-1'5,,3fZ CL, mghgfl :www-.2:f'1?,'. + L:fv'3.?'3'V' 3 ' Q uf 4.4 ' fi . fwfff w e i s, ',?3.1.-- P., Ylwiif e , we .jx DX 71 7 f iz A AMO 4 415 79 5? f it X' n , 55 E J' X P' Y 5 , iii 'Q X 'QTL' '41, - N N , 4-as , gtg, FQ A 'Q X f 'L , ,f V 3 1- .., X , , i n ,gk ' in 1 wiv ,,. fa , Y se ' 3 is 4111! fy' Ax Nw 3 'Aft' , fc 'E A ' ,- .,,f'5.u, A fwyfgfgg. 5 -2 32754 A 3: 0,4,3s,. , pf, gifts.. ' gg 1 my ' 412, 5 ' ,1 sjgxgff , , V-tri-V ,Q gt E W- ,, -. fs' AW A, 11 'L 3 4 Q., ' lf, P f by ' 4-1 A dh . -. :J :Fl ff 4- 5,101 Y? MF Q . V vp 4 i '-1 I 3 'F 4 ' 1- 5.. Tv ' ' zgl J . J Q, -32: y A 1 J ' fb N f '21 K Q .ff,F'. Y W-L, K ,w.,5Z:1.: -1 ' 4.- , 1 x A X M: . 1,2 ' .,g3, , 13:6-. r Q iii , 1 ' '12 51, My 1- 26 K, 3 , . K A K, 3 1 ,-3' 'hx + V55 Jmlrgg I sfigi ynii mn ' M h , as , Q, S 3' 4 X ,. A rx L , 55? X X' J' E. . M, me with 1 6 ,Jig r 17 A0 K 3-:HU w . rg X I 'gfi ' fm .f' '-Qgff, A S iva , f H - JUXKH 'eln rr i s 5 ,ufcgnlffijf 1 515324 T 1. .f I 1 Y 5 f 1 L ' K -:mf -1 , A .fer .4 I ' fr- , xi. eq T Q 34 ' 5 , r , Q ... Q . at sg, 2' 4325.3 v. 1 4 -'QW Q 4 Y, 4 M 'pri r 1 I X3 4F'7 'fha- ffaf Li ,, ,f 1 F, F fy? -Msn dgm, 50.1 -FD I E?.Q51z?E'f 7-W ,IT eff 5 ,iff 15 .5439 'g:??Q:sr,3. ff, ' '3 ..' 5 ' Q , jg 7,4 A 1.5: A- X 2132? iff Q giigi ,- ff . Y r..,.,. . Y J! if if r lim , f - 'gr - ,, A1 .. ' ,',1x.'-'M.,?:jgS,e' -far ,gy LYLE TUCKER VH roke rt KonTer JOYCE VAN HOUTEN Surprrse-G grrT who doesn't talk much. INEZ VOLL Sweet, studrous, ond shy. DARLYNE WALKER DorIrng'f Doriyne. GRACE WARING Toots O mean horn. RALPH WATSON Swing if! One Hundred Thirfy-Two A S? PHYLLTS VALENTINE A wornorfs crownrng glory is ner nerr. CLARA VELURE A good laugh is 0 tonic. 6060 My OWL I5 ND Jjwff 67 MARVIN WA NOSNESS The Shrndler Cyclones 0 Powellful good cdr, JACK WARD , Lone TVODSTGVIS deTivery boy ALVTNA W Q g e in for shorthand pins rf ROBERT WEHLING There is too a Santa Claus. BARBARA WESTBY Latin ts her lang sult. BETTE WHlTE A beautlful blush is an accornplrshment nowadays. EVELYN XNICKRE A good word and a smile for everyone, HARRY WlEBER The sole sur apart at a dilap- idated Buick. TED WILCOX Her narne ls Vlolet. 1 5 5.1 '17 , . s. . Y lnff., ., ,- - h ad, , STANLEY WERTS He won't make the Werti Oyntplc swrrnmer is f ,L ' F . 4, 1,4 of CECIL wunrcoms Hes not as lrght-headed as he seems. ,,f,,4l s. vm- 'A X .Y ui- ,iw vw 5, 1 'ff ,U . KM LT w 1 5 '-W.. A MAXl NE Vv'HlTE 46' GERALDlNE XMCKRE Qulet and reserved young nwlss , N .W . ,grad . .4 N. V' T r .fl . aw, f ,A , JL' y , s 1 X 6.1 9 ' l.ORRAlNE WlKLE Drake Spnngs hanger-outer. LORRAINE Wll.l.ADSElNl And then carne rnl' Wltte little Arehlel' One Hundred Thirty-three 1 XuNJ r ll l ,,-,, , 1 , x I if 5 .M 211' 'waz' f 3' , sr n ag, .,.,. .ex A 5 , ' ,ff f iii, , . yi '-f .rg 53 ,-, .. u5,,,,,76V , ,ci 'r 2 5 ',f, -vi if 54 'i ssfw ff A W 1 ,Q M 512 2 .ag 1 'V it-51:3 if: M ':.. , . of -':. :M Y of Y AQ? L, M ,,,Qu Sf, fi A Tx wk ,f,. , . ' ig ,, A 511 o.... -4,1 Mw.:' ,, 1 5 A525 1 E- if ,ww ' LH swf: s A 3 ,A-F , wink .- Guy -v-Q M I j ,Q Y f , iz , an 1 f. o ix x 2g,.g..g i fy.. ri K zdag, -Fe' -'fer 5-A 2 Erica: ,Q 1 is ,N -' g.,.a..w .mu f , fi ,531 kffrff, . L. H, in fi qv ' Q X A 4 lu? ' ch : if T 135- 9 T i 111' A 3. gf! . , if ' 4' is f + 1 ' :P- .Y -54 'i ne' , '54, ,f W 'I mf' 4, 1' , 5' ,EX Ve ,il ma A .0 5 Q I fe, . K. -i '. .-Wiz . , I -4, f. 1 Bqbg A i x ei 5581 3' 5' f S , ,.a' 4 , My 1.1 ff' -1 ,Iv-, .45 71, 1 en. . ,V , 1 3 1 Q, 4' , -,Q ,Q px J-nf' n-Y'p 'V .ff Jin' ,f rf jf' 'H' .P iff Jiy ' ., S 'lQ5-ffl: .NDI-if Q .. 'g. --'Lv-Y fi if ' ' i A T One Hundred Thirty-four GEN I N Sh never us s one word when two will do. WW ARCHIE WITTE A cofeterio boy. GENE WOLLUM X Going up ond over PEARL WOOD GAA, is oll she cores obout, HELEN WOOD The essence of queeniiness. CLAUDE YORK Captain? oh, Captain' GRADUATES AT THE END OE SUMMER SCHOOL NORMAN BORNEMAN No mon is nicer thon Norman. HARVEY LOETES NESS Laughing Boy. DOROTHY WALKiNS A good pol to have oround. OTHER GRADUATES DONALD BOYD ROBERT CARLSON ELDA GRABER TED HALBRITTER Procticoi joker. GEORGE MARSH Director of social-hour music Q' H 9,i ,r .1 .A Q7 X-W' 1? T VVARE Q ' 5. y l'lI surprise the duff i , 1 f A f if A Q' fx. :4 . v. :X , 1 s 1' r W' gf? NQ'N'1 W ,5 W 95:4 -' R4 ff W-A 1 N2 X :fin V I ,X . N-. 1, fx ,L h 275 A ' f K, iw I H Jf mn-aw . mini' ,M 45i3,?, uk z A-'mf5 My ' MQ? 65 ,jf M 'W' fm., W ' 1 f 'wif' 1 QQ., 'K ff my S 'Aw . ' I Dvdpoof vw' 1 3 f ? Q 1-fx k Tjlfy 1-X ' '- 13 -xx rl '. M58 ', ' .' . 'TK Q .x Q ' K 6 . , , If .K ' . 4 Q Q Om Hundred Thirty-five , 2 zxgigm, L4 g w fa'3.,.:Q '- ,.,gvw3 , fyvgzw M. . .T e '1gf55g1 5,14 N f' Aft, 5-xv' A-.ing , W E5 X155 P ' A ,fag x Ma, A Q-nf fb fbf1E Egg 2F3'z?fZff' ii xgq-K1 .QM31 z K4 Wm , X 1,5 . a 5 'iiff' Pxiilfffl i'L1S4'2W'Vf'MZ 34 - A- Yin' 111295 'MMM .ww , 1 If S v-ww-rw1'f M. .- ,, , fm- I E E 1. . I ,Q -fa f- YJ N a-1 ,4 325 N' .H -9-f if If aff 'ab?fWf:Aaz '1 S W , QM ,.,5,, N Hs 3 ,vm .1 ii? fi l,75iGQm ' ,f V W 4, 1., , 1.-ffwknx ,ai . FR , vm 1 'Sv J' , f- fI4if': - V y 5 W fn -41 1, - 1551... I :Hr '?' ' X-1 i, ir ffbfxi-fbfi s. if W L ?'ix..-.- . -.f iff Q1 .-1- , ,, 5 S . :ax W .- f ' V,-A - K 'Kieff- Ifx 3 yfs - M fl E 557: rg w . ,sf ..: . My + .M...L.:af-. . f' 5 f ' Q E 555 y un- H ' ' :'i?lx7-faq! A W, . avi' -with me . . g k 'X gift . 'nv 3, Q , Q UT 5 nl ,-Q1 .sifdyfvs-a. ' ' -jwgwg In . -'gag H 4 -. 1 i f , ian ' ' . 1 I N Q EJ.. , A , .. J 1 M4 1. I N 1? .V ,g., y ...,,,1..,, . . , ,wLM:,s.- 5. 4 .-3.3.5 n 1-1- i-A57 557 1 . , .5 xv V ?1'f1'3f 'AJ' xl ,i.-v K, - A srl . fr . 'F ,xg ip 1 .K f x.EE.,...1. Vi.. ,wa 1 .-if g L W 4 rj , L I . 'u -2 L 5 ,J 1 X f' -H1 1 . E ':':'f A vii? A' Q 4 N A Q 23-.v . . '21 f ' .4 3 ,kwa 4 4' . CA 'gf' :wif ff? 5 'ws' :T X 5.14 :' 1 . ,. 9.3, ,fjpg .mek S. ana- ni! ,-Eflvw.. ' .4 NICK- HANG- NAME NAME OUT SAYING DISLIKE AMBITION DONALD FERAGEN Si East-side Hi, Yhon- Girls who dance Forester Ball Park together JAMES BIM Bim Euhl Motor Some Fun Red shoes J To go away o. To have a I2- HARRIET MILLIMAN Canary Ball Park Goof Woof Spots month vacation People who ROBERT FEENEY Bob Peterson's Pickle-Puss belittle Promote a labor Slave Shop Frankenstein strike GENEVIEVE FRIMAN Genny MilIiman's in One never knows The way Ed To make some the summer ties his tie money DENNY O'HEARN Irish Simpson's How should I Colds in Go to Annapolis know the spring GALE HOUSE Bing Smith's Gee whiz geing called Diesel engineer ing RAMONA NADEL Mona Any place Yes, these braids Osculation To be a really there's food are my own, good dancer WENDELL HANSON Hutt and BushnelI's Yoooo-Hooool Taking Ambitionless Putt pictures JOSEPH BECHTOLD Beck Pool Hall Nuts ' Everybody and Optometrist everything CECIL WHITCOMB Babe Arkota How d'ya like Work Find a good girl those apples? stag JUNE McCREERY Snookie Williams Holy cats Boys who spoil Journalist Piano Co. assemblies DON TIMMERMAN Tiny Gym Quit holding Women To be a captain my arms ot the guards ROBERT COLE Bob Pe'ck's Jeebers Deadpans A ratting place A of my own LaVONNE KELSEY Von Palace You'd better Poor dancers To be a good go home now. - oicno player HELEN WOOD Queen '36 Jameson's Get it, Betty? The expression, Librarian why shore BETTY JAMESON Jamie Y,W.C.Ai How do you Puns Interior feel now? decorator One Hundred Thirty-six NICK- HANG- D K I NAME NAME OUT SAYING ISLI E AMBITION JEAN PARK Porkie 2I st ond Jeep Gene Dennis To be o good Phillips reporter People who soy DOROTHY CLALJS Motildo 2nd floor Oh, you rot guess who To travel oround over the phone the world BERNICE BUSHNELL Bernie Y.W.C,A. You're telling Fine Arts Archoeologist ij, MARY ALICE SIMPSON Lolo MiIIimon's Hi, sportso People who lose Figure skoter their Hi-Y pins People who BRUCE COLE D, T. Printer's No whoofin' mention To kill the New Yeor's Eye feoture editor VIVIAN MUCHOW Viv O C7 B Where's the key Ambition To tolk Germon Room IONE FLOCKEN Flock Dq5h'5 Hurry up Going steody Be housewife DELORES CHADWICK Dggh GIqdy'5 Oh, how cute Broggers Privote secretory LESFORD CALDWELL Les Home Hyo, toots Moochers Rodio expert DALE PIPE Corncob Trock field Oh, yeoh Clork, S. D. Olympics CHARLES DOERING Chuck Wengert's Oh-h-h Ditto Teocher FRANK DOSSETT Fronchot 4th Ave. Oh, fluff Stote Groduotion tournoments WILLARD FOSSEN Willie Anne's Dosh it oll Ecirly hours Doctor LUCYLLE I-IUI-IN Soopy Centrol Oh Conceited boys Steno Drug DARLYNE WALKER Dor Orpheum Bye now Blondes Secretory JEAN CAMPBELL Weiner 2nd.fIoor Oh, I just Colored shirts Get o C about died in chemistry EDGAR OLSEN Ed Trock field I heord thot Green dresses No drbition ot O One Hundred Thirty-seven . 'TLI -I.. .,- M if I 5- ,, . hai ' v.,. I f .- l M. L Ji Q . , 4 5: lu , . it We f I 1- 'rr . P' 'e .YQ A .,., AES: . rv.- V la' his .u .,,. , 5 ,F554 . .iff Q s gf '1 F af. M' I i f 'fi i,Q.f'2 31 6-1, Q.-'bf f i i f .V r vi' . Q fi-iz' .. k,,s-r.f-- Eilfii' ,, .g,.,,k ms- ,- fy l ,153 ,...w, , fgffi 2 E- arly. A U' -.1-fr aff?-, Y iff b , A if i i l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. lO. ll. l2. l3. I4. One With the gals he is brusque, This he-man called Husk. The cut of his hair ls the barber's despair. Speaking of Miss Pettigrew, ln school plays she ne'er drew a boo. She makes her Marsh mellow, 'Cause he's her steady fellow. Maine Vermundt, the Landon man, Came to school with a downcast pan He said that he had had enuff Of all this Democratic stuff. Without a care ls Buell Brugere. All teachers' delite, His loud shirts are a site. By hook or by Kruck, He got in this book. But why should we care lf he keeps out of our hair? A bewildered young gent was Omah, He wandered about in a comah, Said he with a sigh l feel like a cry, 4' Because I can't fin y way homah. Madeline can draw, She'll never shirk, You won't find a flaw ln her art work. She's quite a riot, You can't deny it. She sure is a wow, Oh, boy, and Howel Brown curls, soft voice, This girl is Hal's choice, A talented member of the band, Step right up and give her a hand. A girl about school to be eyed With duly considered pride ls the Jane they call Allan, She's quite a swell gal'n We're sure she'll be known far and wide, Willard thinks that she's ok, And we agree with him, we say, For Ann is really very nice, Everyone stops to look at her twice. Four stripes and a star, You can see him afar, He's toll and he's slim, You've guessed it- it's Tim. A glamorous girl is Millie, She dirves all the athletes silly, She has a sparkling smile And plenty of style. She's little, she's blonde, Shels smart, and she's able, Everybody's fond Of light-headed Mable, Hundred Thirty-eight Q X . if it T o 5' i -.1 v ' ' 5 I0 G f lb The school's fair-haired laddie is Hugh, What will debate do without you? For declamers like you are ever too few, We're sorry to see that you're through. Said the gals, Heaven save us, Here comes Piker Davisl He's Pinard's hardest worker, This handsome soda jerker. Q G it Q Quito f , +'--.....,.,,,, MW? A 6 . MS, in-.. lx Ccvrkg docs what Stow should UC' I1 Lmiy Took Q MGH-hcxur lrwtolmcruol goorfz EQJUSD- -gap, VQCKCVT Moscot of VV0shmgmm Hn, PQNQCQ --Hu sims! hong um. Tczllvst and SmQ!lc5t Grads Super gamma Dccs O'W5bOdy km-.x the 5mm 3 - ':fW37m nz:-M-M 13 Ove Hundred Thirtg -mime ,,,.,.! -,,,, ,X Q x V ?,lA,,3-v. , ,Jig u. i hilfwfijjji ??? 'f3.. 5 ws W 5: il fff. . . TM 4-9 xx, gm? VH' -4 QQ. x 4 f-, 'php - 1 ff :' sz A KH, x ff: 'C Eff ' ' 'f AWN 44, f Qbiiiziwgggf., , ', 4fWv:zQ X6 f gli 2 '?,.A,Q ,- , x 'gffffi -:.'fw..f 1 -A 19' 3 'M 'S 1713? .' -2951 xii? - Www, ,AV l Q 4-11,5 , fn. 417,-Q I 5 r F 1 N 5, if if iff fee Y' ,X 3 1 2. 5 5 Q get 5? fd fi' Q 'fax QQ mx Kg-W 5 A ff? s 7 5 '51 rf .x.q1'1,. f ' ' M3 1 3 ff.. ,. , + ,ff mf' Nl f.77'Q.f.f.' ' , 4 r A rr ,, . 1 Q, Q ' .5 Fr Q. 3 3 . Q, A Q 5 SSI. AL P eff! K ' QQ , M ' Q va . 5 33 .R A 3 4,1 R ,N J, W Q K 4, N N 2. Y , lg.. y U XC U T' rf Q4 ffx'-fazx. fz YYIYQ. 55,5 ' fy. .- v P xii . A, Q XR 5 x f 2 L . El, 1 , 5 M5 ' ., , 3: A 'gl Pnl'- W f 2 SA ff' V .ai my Q f iii yggvghr fQ'i'5'r 'x fl ' 3 LS? ,g, 1 f. gggf . z 1 X mg Q 7, , - wiv , X ,gy K 1 as x ?N ' A 63,3 3'-514 , f 'Qui L ,f B . f. Q fs i EQWQ .igw M , 5 5 4 5 gif ' N X fi. Qt 54313 ' ff. M ,x , me 1 ,I ,vw if 4: X' f W .A 'g ,Q - ' V MARLI N BROWN .,.. CLAYTON STANLEY. DONALD FOSS ...... MUSIC Bond WHO'S WHO .....CIorinet .....FIute .....Oboe DRAMAT I CS JEAN PARK GENE DENNIS PHYLLIS HUNT VIVIAN ARCHER JANE WAGNER HELEN CRESSEY BEVERLEE SHIPTON HOPE LINDEL EUNICE EKHOLM .... ..... B ossoon BETTE HOLMES JOYCE HVISTENDAHL RALPH MUSSLER ..... .... S oxophone ..... . . . ...... Cornet MARTHA SCHNAIDT .,... ...... B oritone PEGGY BLATHERWICK ..... .... F fem Hom Offmge Gnd BIOCIS ED GAMBERG '.A '. ..'.. T rombone JOYCE HVISTENDAHL RUTH BENEDICT HARRY NIMTZ ..... ...... B oss Hom KATHRYN KEMPER JEAN PARK BRUCE COLE VIVIAN MUCHOW Orchestra Ammo, JEAN SMITH .... .... ..,. V i olin BOB ADEN HOWARD GLENN YVETTE JONES ...... ........ V iolin RAMONA NADEL JEAN PARK JEAN KITTELSON ..., ..... S tring Boss JERALD DAVIS CARROLL BERDAHL MAXINE THOMPSON .... ..,..... C lorinet MARY ALICE SIMPSON HARRIET MILLIMAN VIVIAN MUCHOW .... ..... F rench Horn BOBBY SMITH ...... ....... T rombone QUIII and SUD WILLIS HEXAMER ..... ..... T rombone HUGH JEHNIHGS RUTH BENEDICT PHYLLIS CHENEY ..... ...... T ympam GEORGE MARSH KATHRYN KEMPER JOYCE HVISTENDAHL MARJORIE NICHOLS Vocol JUNE MCCREERY ..... . . . .Soprano IIORENSICS DONNA BROWN ..... ..,.. A Ito HUGH JENNINGS GEORGE RUDOLPH LAURIE LARSON .... ..... B OSS GENE DENNIS JOHN MUNDT WAYNE HORTON ..... .... T enor HELEN PETTIGREW ART ATHLETICS PAUL DEAN RALPH KRUCK RICHARDS, FORT, HALL, YORK, TIMMERMAN, BECHTO' D MADELINE HAGGAR FERAGEN, MCCORMICK, PIPE, DAVIS STENOGRAPI-IY RAMONA NADEL DON FERAGEN ALICE BROOKEIELD GEOEEREY HALL One Hundred Forty , W ' 'tiff --s. SENIOR ACTIVITIES-cLAss OF '37 i sfxuou ET Tuesday, May l 8 ..... . .......... .... C ataract Hotel 1,f4f'ife -X' Picnic 'A Thursday, May 20 ..... ......... ..... D e ll Rapids Park , ' 3 ff ,K BACCALAUREATE SERVICE A M 4. . rw, , ig 5 Zkf ,.....Coliseum .W ,. Sunday, May 30 .... ......................... g A lnvocation Scripture Reading Sermon iw, 1 . Offering Benediction Prayer ',,3,,i.i5:: . 5 . ., . 15 Liz W -ffr'-,,j 51,1 , . . . 1 Service conducted by Sioux Falls Ministers ., Music furnished by High School Choir ' as Sermon by Rey. Charles Gerlinger I -yu. ' . . . .Arlcota Ballroom 5 Wednesday, June 2 ..... ff, K -5 7? Q COMMENCEMENT Friday, June 4 ........................,............... High School Auditorium Music furnished by High School Band Address by Dr. l. D. Weeks, President of University of South Dakota Awarding at Prizes Presentation ot diplomas by Dr. J. B. Gregg ff, L , Mfg' .,,,,m I ,. ' -ZW-f One Hundred Forty-one f it? ...qw -4 i i ii U 1 1' l fi 1, if l dl f H yi , U if ,fi J, f jfgurjfkl I S V il Wil f i HW S V ! , V ,,.f I 3 i i I 4? A i l if ,Qc uf! fl C X W 1 F Dj! A ,,,,, Q if 9-ggi! U JCMM , fm fl lil ff fl t f ,yyjwgf , QQ dx 59 llwlhffil X tidy' it ' i lilly? Y uf Y x In fbkll Srl Lat' f One Hundred Forty-two N Www The Editor wishes to thank the following people and concerns for the wonderful cooperation and hard work which they gave to this book. The very best staff and advisors that an editor could ever hope to work withg the Art Department, and especially George l-lolt for his pencil drawingsg the South Dakota Engravers for their never-failing interest and helpful suggestionsg the Will A. Beach Printing Company for their cooperation and high- class workrnanshipg l-lanson Photographers for their u' and efficient serviceg and last but not least, Sioux Falls School Board for their generosity ' presenting this book to the class of '37, tw 0? f .5 .Lfif , f' - ' !' - ' xl. f 1 1 Q 4.1290 I 4 ,7 , I ff' L!!! Q1 Y, A Lfyiffl I Kuff? A3 JMU Y VJ! f WJ L W' Cl! Ll n f ,- y x Vvvxjyf VV! f ' , 1 ' ' ,I I 4 K fi V. , Q, be 1 ' 7, 7 5' 1 . 'X 1 1 x if 41 'V 'N . Lf ff 1 v 7,1 7 ! Q F' J, ' 3. S f ' J ' -N ' ' A.,-I R X4 H' I ' xy, 1 J My f VV f 7' P ,. V Mil ' l x 'N ,K . I . 1 7 1 f . A 1 1 I I - uf 'A s ' 4,-HJ I . f 1' A . v' Q 4:1 . , , x 3,1 I, J , fix ' K, ' 4 L I ' , . f f I f I , 1 if N f' X -'K Hu.. ' I w AL!! 'FW 1 ' lf 1 I L, , ' 3 lx 1, u 5 , ' , 9 1 77777717 777777777 , Y ,,,A ,, ,W ,.,,.A ,,-A,,,..,g5,,A....,,. .