High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 22 text:
“
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.
”
Page 21 text:
“
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
”
Page 23 text:
“
. 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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.