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

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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