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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

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A .- , . 4 9 5 9 ZVIONOOIIA djulvlisbeb by tht-I SENIOR CLASS WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Sioux Falls, South Dakota Editor - - BILL McCORMICK Associate Editor - - J A N E F L E T C H E R Business Manag - - F L O Y D N A D E L Photographer - - R E X B A H N S 0 N Designer - -A LEONARD PAYNE LI. annuals are alike, They may differ on the surface, but underneath their purpose is the same as the Monograms has always been e a reflection of a school year. And during a school year a lot of things do happen, things that need recording, for some of them have never occurred before in the years that fade behind and may never occur again in the years that wait ahead. And even those events that are repetitions of old ones have a new touch. Again it is the year that countse - onfy in this year can these circumstances occur for youg they cannot come again, Then all impressions of the happenings had to be massed together, sorted, reduced to vvords and pictures, That vvas our job. It's done now. But your iob is not, A yearbook is for the future as weft as the present. You must read it now, and read it Tong from novv, when these reffections vvill turn tc retrospections, memories. Your job is just beginning. - .Q 2w Wv3EN'Wl 3Ri '4'gL1iW,w 3f+2m nMaE x9A W J ,,'2Z9E wER5:iizi'w GUNTBNTS NI XEXN 5 DEDXCPJXON C5 NIERNME T sox-Xoox soma 5 ERXNTENDEN vxzmcxvrxxs wxcun CUXSSMPJES mesa EN sovwomoa 5 xumova cxrxsses NXXX'Y:M UP Mzwwmes os1GANx1MxoNs CXUBS Ms GRPXDUPJXON DOXNGS SPO SENXOR REPRESENT PJ N E SENXORS smxoxas U X . ir ir TO THE MEMORY OF MARILYN MORRIS, WHO WOULD HAVE GRADUATED WITH H IGH HONORS, WHO DID GRADU- ATE TO HIGH HONORS. . . u' 'S A as r ' ' iss Ava'e With this dedication a triangle will have been completed, Miss Savage is honored through these written words, their are a product of Washington High, and Washington High has been o whole life to Miss Savagee once a student, now as registrar As registrar she works not for herself but for the students, finding what they do and what they know Frorn contact with student cycles she has penetrated and interpreted cornrnon, established student ideas. She recognizes and absorbs any new ones, She is progressive, helpful, understanding. But understanding cornes as rnuch from within as from without and when you know yourself and your own suffering then you can never be at rest in the presence of the suffering of others and your inward peace is doonwed unless lou offer help, Miss Saxage, apart front school routine and not as regis- trar, is a human aiding other humans. This, then, is the work she does, this is the work she will do. UTI LTIU at Schools have to be run and ruledwall practical ends have to be worried over. These are the duties ot those in the following pages. Yet these responsibilities arise only because the teachers are here to fulfill another more important duty. They are here to educate, and education implies teaching, but teaching does not mean only instruction. lt means motivation- pushing classroom-attenders until they become self-starters, tind their own interests, use their own powers. Perhaps there will never be complete motivation. A few teachers are only instructors, some students cannot be motivated even in tour years-or more, But schools are built for education and in education motivation remains the ideal. Photographs by Rex Bahnson Designed by Leonard Povne T E IHUUL BU PU Q C wut fm fvnf 1 Um u hftrguttfft tt tht f.'VGCfLtQTttWQ Cta5s ct M39 tt mag he somewhat or a surprtafg th tau tu ham mi X that t haw appreciated you as hate ahd Qrrt5 at tltilfl sat. af, x-,att as mark At heart, t, taa, um th tha game mth you Uttfl thraugh Uttd8t'5TOtWdttXQ at youth, HONG at your 14135 wcfrcv aheh ta me Ih the tuture, mast af you wth hat hc ahla la dapahd HIJOH taachers ta dtrect you. I trust that your CdtlCOttOlt thus tar has set tour GtWSI'QtQ5 trfrc, wtahzud your hves, Uttlt tstahhshed a stahdard at valuc-5 that watt satcguard thtf rcmaihder at' the faurheg Yau xhtt ttC'fTd ta fattau ytnur wh baht, preserve a hvch' curruettg hravnh, Qxr,ure.ss 1,q'ttraQ't HCM, ahd derive tram ati at htcfe tttthtC'tTC5lS a XXttlthSf't'IWC PWCIVVTTCIW. t trust that as your educattahat Caroryrs have Ura arwscft yau have tauhd that aducatlah ts hat a task hut a htetaha happthass, GH CtWtWOlUtttIQ ttWTtVTtOCX wtth great thoughts, GH LttWl'tUt'VtGCt excurstah tttt'U att realms at tavah- HOSE UIUC! wtsdam EdUCCtttOtW 5hautd ctczar our l'YtIUCiS ahd Chflttfwff our hearts sa that a tOStttWQ ttC1t7tbtltCSS Gttit a ara- thuhd dfhaht may atntdc WWGVGIVT tt t tarh TE E t t Bethg G5x!S!O!t! ttftttfttycf th it htgh sQ!tt't,ti tht5 Stit is 4,1 rect! rtwtncttt5tbt!tty uhd Mr I3t'ttmb0LtQ!t, sctrvthg ht t thtk- Cctwcfttm ter tha mf-t tot KLCJTSV, has duttt, !1t5 tt- txt!! Fnttt tht' tttw --'tfffhts tttttr Q5 tmw!wtt'eh C !4'ott' os Sfttttzrt, hc tcgktk, 0 protttttttd por: th thctr edttcct !!t7It Becuttw of tho ttutttre of ht5 work, hc has pet!tc1ttH mttr. r35'5,ttQ! rghfcct tttth SiLtC!L !!S th V.w!ttttgttztt Hc,t Sfht! that ch, it!hQ' htthtbtet if tht lG:,t!tj. fX!:':hg '.t.t'! hts ctttttes os cteststctht QJVHWCIDO! ht- Cohdttctcrd dossronzttt ttttrk tttttt! tho httrdch cw! work ttt the ohftcu dGfT!OVtC!L'C! uwtstchcc Thte Mr !1!'t,tW!!DGL!Q!t VINCE! etttctattth QCNL' !!ts debcti Ttuajhhft V 5 httht thct wht ' ., t ct ct cttvttft tQ!tt to stttc!eht5 ,turf t tctpfttthg ohd Ctsatstcd t rctvtttottsh WHS X hut hos Nchg tttth hti httgtttg hs V7 tt 4 GYCJCjtthg recttttrc . t t. t0t!5 txt wt :ive tm Qtttid ,tt!! wtf! udfttttatw-t at he stttdthtg F:tctt!h, Us ttf!! me 21t.de't't- Qgvprccttitta thc !cu5cJ!tt ht thetr ttntrk xthtch he gms A!ttc1ta thterostttft th 0th!ottC Qcttvtttesf hc served os tttvusttrer txt tht? Qth!QttC ttthf! 53' Q ttttttttucr Qt gt-GV H Q PA Cegct, :uni recstttvf at Dckyto !tA.i'S!it.Ctt Uttttarsttt, qthd he !uf IXUS utr! ttzttcttd hts Mc15tcr's c'!t,qtte Gt tht' Uhtvcr'-,tty tit! Sottth DUkfttG tt N 3't,hwftc1.t:g!: HE PH Dtttthg thts Cctttttttuttcetmtttl SCGSOM ytttt Sehtora tt'th thx wt!! t r:ttt!ts of hh cttttht, ht twht hh!!ttnt Xtttdehtk ttht ctw tfa tt 'gt that i!!'!t'tT7OS ft. tt' the hgh KQttQQ!S tt' tht hctttoh !htw ts G tth fnghtttmttt UVVTU Vt! !tutwe that :ttt sho!! httt !tGt,'G ttf we mu th Oth! ,:rt'h. ft'f1'ttLi fir MQ' !-ft'.xtxtr ,Ott G1 CtlV6GC!t, qgcged tt' ttet5ftt'Q zttt !'7XG?!tt!! wt ,deux Co!Ctt!ottc! ttf tttnet thtg dutttocmc y thtnt hos gtvch ynttt ytttt Yttttr Obthtt Gtfd c!txtVs TC dh tttdG tjtt'tCO! t! th! 'W K pcttckttt, wttttd, Q x 5 t 'ttf ' ' r edttccttttth. hd , t nts! !tpttc HT tht tea! Ctz t!tct hftttaett tht tttc p!tt!ctStttmhtQ5 Qt! Qtwehthtttttt f'Xhx!tttc!t tthc !tstttttS TQ ohv Qt Our 'mttttvf C!05H c!ts- Cttsltvhe --uma tht ttttft that twtt hom hw ehcgttfcgmi tt, C11 tttttr tttw thtttkttg XM thtst thtzt wtf txt!! FGVVQ that sothtt Qttttudci thtw hte tztittt' tc thuttk 'QU' f!c'twe for h !tt Q iti df'xt'Q!t5t5 ttf Ctr kttt1!ytt bidi, G getrsi Q5 rwhQh3t!Dt!tt, :hd G dtjstrc ttrr 5tttc!tht pcrttcttmtttttt dttxtctfd tottcttt! worth whtlta twttrpcgu Ah 0tt.Q!.ttttu4! cotwctttttwtess Qtt the port uf the vtdiehtf tx att te ttttt.1L3!i!e thtte Cchifgs U' Q tthe tthftt tt ti tituitt! Q2 ttc W ,. Nt-,t pcm tht fwrttphtttttt gt out !,tttt!t!- tttg, XM' trttst thot tt,!tQt yctt !t0w stcttcztt wt!! be Corrtcd KJ!! G!!Qfttx4t!t, Q M Ffh I CII ' , Q CARROLL ARNOLD, Sioux Eafle College, English, DelJate,..RUTH BACl-l, U, cl IX in Bo kkceping Commercial Laii HELEN BAKER, Nebraska Vifesleyan, Engli5li...LTHYLE BARRY, Sioux Falls College, Englwlw MARlAN BARTHOLOMEW U of Minn Physical Education, Pliysiology. CLARA BEARDSLEY, Sioux Falls College, Typing, Shorthand . C. R, BECK, Dak Wee eyan Economics Civics R A BECK Dak Wesleyan, Economic Geograony, Bookl4eeping.,.EFEIE BENSON, Gustavus Aclolplius College Algebra Biology E O BERDAHL Augustana Col lege, Bookkeeping G LLEBY' T CLlFEORD COMSTOCK, Grinnell, Pliysics...MARIE CONWAY, Rosary College College, Englisli...lRENE CUlVllNGS, Grinnell, LaTin.,.MARlT DANEORTH, U CONSTANCE DEER, U, of S. Dak, Clolning.,.MARTHA DELBRlDGE, George S, Dak Stale College, Algebra. HW' D, DUNCAN, U, of Minn, Biology, Science E H HISSELL, Nebr, VVaSWeyahl SCiehQQ,..HELEN ELISS, U. of S. Dak, Latm.,.CfRALD BLOEM, S Dak, State Collage, Scrahce, VVoodrrork.,.BOYD BOHLKEA, Chrcago Masrcal CCMEQQV, ChoruS4..Lf'XRL BGWEN, U of Woxxa, Shop, Vfoadwork, W! E BRATT, Harhrlfam Corlcge, Sparwrsh4..X'viLUAM BUBBERS, U of Mmm Bookkeeping.,.kMlLY CHAPMAN, U, or Mrhh., Erwgh5h,,.ROBER-V CHAUSSKE, U, of S Dak, EhgWish...CLARK CLGSE, Nona State Corlege, Mecharwicai Draxxirwg 1 n- I IT Vikf.-WIA EDSCQRN, Dck XXIGSWGXGU, French, H.5rory...EUZ!XBETH ELLSXNORTH, Chicago Arr lzwsrrrare, f'Nr'r...EMlLY ELVE- STROM, Aagasiaoa Cfzrragfg, E'wg'r5h...fXLMELYNE FMNT! Aaga5?aha Cfifregc, Aswrarwr Lrararrarw,..FRfXNCES FLINT! Sroax Pars Corlugo, Argebra HELEN FREASE, Oregon State Corlege, Cooking! Supervrsor of thc CafcTerra...F!XYlf FRQCK, Yahkfoh College, EhgMsh...DAYTON GOLDSMNTH, Mrchrgan Stats Corlegfe, Machahrcar Dl'OWiVWQ....JOY HXXMRIN, Hamhhe UVTNVGVSNYYI Ngcbra, Geametry...E T, HANSEN, Morrmrgarde Cohagey, EUSHWCSS TFOUWWQ. I 'ali q gunna ,.fm n,g1l1. a . - n 1 in man tVtARJORtE HARLAN, Stoux Eatts Cottage, Tyotrtg, Sttorthartd...C A HALJGE, Luther Cottage, Ht5tory...t3ALJL ttEtDE, Dakota VVQ5- teyart, t3ookkecpthg , ,LEWIS HESS, tJtWtVCt'SttY ot Mthhoaota, Physteat Ectucattoh. . .HAROLD HOOVER, South Dakota State Cottage, Orchestra, Ctttzchahtp FRANCES HOSPERS, Utwtxersttt, at South Dakota, trtatt5h.,.AGNES HYDE, Dakota N'tcs7c5att, EhQt:5tw,,.BEATt2tCE JOHNSON, Augu- staha Cotfcaff, Soetotogg, Htetort, CtvtCS...Gt.ADYS JOHNSON, South Dakota State Cottage SetxthQ,..tDA JOHNSON, Uhtvergtty ot Mthhesota, Troma, Shorthand PICTURE' RUM ROBERT PARKINSON, Dakota Vkfastcyah, Sctehce, Ht5tory. ,.Vtt2Ot NIA PETTIOREVVQ UIWtVCVStty ot Mthhesota, Phtsteat Education... EHQDE POSTHLJMA, tJrttver5tt5 ot South Dakota, Ehgttsh, Psychotogy. . .EVA RANO, Augustana Cottage, Ehgttsh...E V RAYL, Wabash Cotteae, Cherhtstrt, TVIQOHOVTJGTVX. BEN ROSSOW, LJtTtVGVStt'y' ot South Dakota, Germah...LEON RLJSTAD, Yahktoh Cotteae, SCte:tce...BERNADYNE SCHMtDT, Northerh State Teachers Cottege, Typmg, Shorthahd. . .F M. SCHWARTZ, Yamktort Cottege, Atgobra. ..EVA SttVtONS, South Dakota State Cottegc, Atgebra, Sctemco. FRED KOHCUTEK, Yanktm Cottfggv, CtwCS...VVRA KOCH, Ima State Teactwrs College, fXrf...LtLLtE KUNKLL, Dakota Wcgtcyan, H-wary, Ctw:o tsn'p..ROBERT LXXCHXXPELLP, LJ ct Mtn ts,uta, Auta txmmtqg, Atge5Jra.,,ttAROLD NVXGQRETTI, Ufmerstty at Sauttt Dakota, Btutogy. HLLEN MQQUNLLLNX University at South Dakota! EnQttfstu...MELVLtlN METCALFL! Pnntina...OLGA NILSEN, Concordma Caltege, t'nQtw5n,,ttf'XNNAt't NOHDGREN Unwerstty nt Mtnnisataf Engtt5t1,..LVANCxELtNF OLSEINV, Untxerstty ct Iona, Txptngr, Shcttttand, ' OTHER IDE BFRGLIOT STLPHENSON! Cartotan Colteaef Ltt3ranan,,.NORMAN STQRDAHLV, Augustana Cottage, CnuzansIf1tp...H E THURSTON, Dakcta Xhstmany, Etot:way',..CLf'XRA VIERLNNG, tndtana Unmefgttt, Hwstcr,...JOSEPHtNF XYAGNLR, Lake Fcrea' Cctte-ge, Atgctura, Cfuaometn FNDEUS VWXLTLR, Htgltiand Park Cottage, Tyfuxng, Sttorttland.HLLIZXXBLTH Vx'HlTLAKLRf Catunwbia University, COOkinQ...JOStE WILSON, Unwcrsmty at Kansai, Et'g'wn..LYLt' VHRT! Urwarsty ct Swain Dakatfgz Engl gh, SpffQh...1ztCHARD ZALLSKY, Unwarstty ot Saatn Dakota, Sctanfn -cw. J I fl.d-lg, EFFIE SAVAGE, Registrar...ISMAY HOPE SUDAN, Sccrctary. ARTHUR THOMPSON, University of North Dakota, Band...l-lOWARD WQOD, Purdue, Athletic Director ..Be idei teachin .. R. A. Beck, bookkeeping teacher, has directed the Senior classes tar the past three years, He works with committees on the picnic, party, commencement, bac- calaureate, and prom He is also an active member at the Athletic Committee William Bubbers is the keeper of the Washington High gold. During the World War he was a member at Sousa's band. lvlr. Bubbers is coach of the tennis and golf teams and advises the Junior class. Clifford Comstock, Corky to all at us, has many outside interests. Besides teaching Physics, he is the oldest Hi-Y adviser, Photography adviser tor the Annual was another one ot his activities. Richard Zalesky might well be callcd the school tech- nician, Without his able assistance movies would be un- known to the students. He also has charge at the public address system and the stage lighting ettects E Q l Agnes Hyde inspires students in a two-year-old English course-Creative Writing. From the masterpieces pro- duced in these classes student editors under her advisership publish a school magazine, She was the Annual adviser last year. Dorothy Early, as adviser of the Monogram for the first time, adviser of the Senior Girl Reserves, and adviser of the Senior Assembly committee, has a hard time uniting and organizing all her interests, Martha Delbridge is a fountain of ideas when it comes to promoting the financial and social aspects of the news- paper under her advisership She attended the National Press Meet in Indianapolis last fall, Helen Baker, a progressive teacher, was responsible for the installation of a new reading class for people who have not learned to read and fully grasp the idea of the material. She is the adviser for the 2 class Original Oratory and the Chess clubs were under her guidance, also. Robert Parkinson, coach of the second debate sauad, was successful in his second campaign this year, He is a Hi-Y counselor, has definite ideas about the teacherls re- sponsibility to the student in helping him solve more than school problems, He received his Masterls Degree last sum- mer from the University of Iowa, Dayton Goldsmith is one of the teachers of a new class called Social Guidance, ln this class he prepares boys for work. After they are trained he finds positions for them in order that they may have experience. Although few people know it, Mr. Goldsmith is a member of the faculty com- mittee which selects the cheering sauad. Emily Elvestrom finds much pleasure in directing plays. This year she has shown her ability in producing several highly enioifable assembly programs She also spends a large amount of time with the Senior Girl Reserves. Birde Posthumo is one teacher in high school that is particularly interested in helping Seniors plan their life after they leave high school. She is the adviser of the College Club, and it is through this medium that she accomplishes most of her work, Irene Cumings, Latin teacher, finds time to direct many Latin plays besides her regular teaching, She also supervises the Roman Banauet, one of the highlights of the course. Her visit to the Passion Play enables her to give interesting talks before many organizations fn' Carroll Arnold has done much to bring speech honors to Washington High As the head of the debate and forensics departments, he arranges debates, accompanies his debaters on trips, coaches extemp, and supervises the N F. L. Homer Thurston saw a need for a Biology Club about a year ago and with the aid of the other members of his depart- ment organized one, Besides being Hi-Y adviser he found time to write a Masterls Thesis Frances Hospers, although a new-comer to Washington High School, has found enioyment in her many outside activi- ties, Speech and dramatics are her maior interests. She had charge of the speaking parts in this year's operetta, Hollywood Extra, and coached the declamatory work, Josie Wilson has taught 'English here for many years, Last year she developed a new course called Directed Reading Only Seniors with above average grades are eligible for this work. Miss Wilson is also an adviser of the College Club. Lyle Wirt, one of Washington High School's Beau Brummels, came to teach here only a few years ago, and from the first play he produced to the latest one, he has made a name for himself He is a Dramatic Club adviser. Josephine Wagner works hard to give the school a suce cessful Orange Letter Day For many years she has been the chairman in charge of planning and producing our home! coming activities. Earl Bowen, although he directs seventh period, is an exceedingly friendly man, He and Corky have longest been connected with the Hi-Y as counselors Lillie Kunkle is the chief adviser of the lnternational Relations Club Her work in this club consists of securing interesting speakers, planning the annual IRC. picnic, and performing many other duties connected with the organiza- tion She spends her summers as an adviser in a girls' camp. Joe Almos, the keeper of the keys, deserves all the special recognition we can give him, As custodian of the building it is up to him to see that everyone is satisfied. His duties may range from fixing light cords to setting the stage for an assembly, but you can be sure that everyone for whom he works, regardless of who they may be, will get the same treatment, Joe's iob has been harder this year because of the remodeling of the north unit of the school. To Joe's force of assistants may we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for the work they do UD Two years ago the Student Council inaugurated a new constitution, set up the Executive Council and several com- mittees, and partly achieved more ettective student govern- ment, But a year ago il tell into a slumber, Once, last tall during a turbulent e'ection ot atticers, it snorted, stirred, and talsely seemed about lo waken, Meanwhile, hall noise and untidiness due to crowded Conditions were ignored As a result, the faculty met, decided to enforce more strictly the old rules, and enacted new ones, Students were surprised at the unexpected action, The Council waked then without a stretch or yawn. Admit- ting the need tor regulation, it opposed several taculty measures as being too stringent. Prodded by a tew students, it de- manded student government by the students themselves. The group that not long betore had preterred sleep now took action. A series ot acts tollowed, sponsored largely by the prod- ders. New committees, guarantee against tuture lethargy, were set up: an active 'hall committee hung expressive placards, placed wastebaskets in the halls, assembly and safety committees were termed to work with lVlr. Fort, a newly CDU CIL Student Council meets in the auditorium, established guide-courtesy system was given new power. A proposal to abolish the Executive Council was suggested by a tew, then relected by the body Throughout the mix-up, Ray Sandvig, president tor both semesters, had his hands tull, The vice-presidency was jointly shared the tirst semester by Gordon Webber and John lvlcCol- lister, and Dorothy lirusenstlerna acted as secretary, During the second term lvlcCollister and Virginia Carney served as vice-president and secretary, respectively The Executive Council is made up at two freshmen, two soph- omores, tour juniors, tive seniors, and Council ollicers, Here is the Executive Council tor the second semester: Virginia Carney, Dick Fort, Bob Sutter, Percy Kirkeby, Cloid Green, Principal Fort, Ray Sandvig, Bob Hyde, Dick Bancrott, Justin Berger, John McCollister, Bob Engen, Dorothy lirusenstierna, Lois Bushnell, Marilyn Stark, and Suzanne Grigsby. Not shown in the picture is Jean Monick. .W- .pr -. 57'- ,M 1: ,,Ms,,,,,,X --wi , e'9!iwssPQ,2QgQw MMKQQW. -mm N , awww Upper left: Miss Savage hzwds mach cf her mark in helping students wiih advice amd ceasalrahazi As registrar, shc also permahchtly records grades, checks aa all serwiars, haadies mach of the work carmczcted with the trait card system she esrahhshed ia this schaai, amd keeps other office records, Upper right: Miss Sudan characterishcaliy braces herself agfizzisr a desk as she talks Checking an ahsehtees, vssiwwe ahseacre and tardy cvicases, arid performing ather J such dimes ahsarh mast af her time hai spear uh dawg secretarial wark far Mr. Fart Left: Mrs. Fletcher acts as secretary la Mr, Early, and Miss Robinson keeps the rcgcards HW the hie-hlled afhce ai ihe superintendent. At top of page: The mamma Gb3C!1CC excuse hue-up iucciipies Mr Brumhaagh arid Miss Sudan U-ll L-Ll li wJ HJ Photographs by Rex Bahnson ir 'Ir A yearbook, in retlecting a school year, can- not exclude glimpses ot education in progress, though it must be limited to the more unusual subjects and the ones that make for the greatest picture interest. Nor can a yearbook exclude pictures ot the students toward whom all this education is pointed, and without whom education would be only an empty word, with no object. Desiqmed by Leonard Payne G . ' ATIU Long lines of juniors register in the library, Contrast the attire worn with that ot the mid-year registration Summer vacations, pleasant or unpleasant, were brought to an end with the tall registration on September 6, Thus began the year that is at present the strongest in the minds or all the students, and will probably remain longest in the minds of the graduating seniors Registration ard the tirst weeks ot class are always high spots, even to those students who dislike discipline, partly because school, before it settles down to routine, is a change, partly because the high schooler likes to mingle with people his own age, and partly due to the tact that, consciously or subconsciously, the student has a natural curiosity concerning the events that will transpire during the year, especially as it involves his own person, M .R'ti A P ore iuniors egistration begins at o OO in the morning, con- tinues thrpugh part ot the afternoon. With backs to the wall, teachers in charge at library tinish matters by schcduling the last tew stragglers. lt is a new set-up tor everybody, School goers, assuming they are average, are all now advanced to a higher semester - new youngsters enter as freshmen, old treshies become sophomores, sophomores become iuniors, and a new set of seniors arises to take over the leadership ot the school. For the teachers, too, some ot whom are here tor the first time, it is a changei new faces, with perhaps a sprinkling of the old, new successes, new failures, new problems About 2300 people, then, here willingly or reluctantly, but all curious ta actually experience the tuture as it becomes the present, enrolled in new and old courses under the eighty teachers It ain'f regular but Don Johnson, Fred Hurst, Dick Hyde, and Don Hopper pass the time with a triendly game ot cards UP FROM THE A.. tv CD A' iz f i Z D i cn I G CD 0 0 0 UZ LU I cn I-IJ I u- Tiif rcspcrisibiity, ot ieodirig trieir c'cJss tiirougii its iumior inor tefi upon tbe siiouldcrs ot tbc infected otticcrs pictured rit rigiit, Lett to ricgbt, tiiev orc Murrov Riciiords, prcsideitt, Hoivord Wood, member-ot-iorqc, Morv Board- miorf, vicc itrcsiderit, ond Marv Sprsesserf sccre- tory. Aisn rosporisibie xios Mr, Bubbers, cioss cdviser. because tbe sophomores iiove no socioi or busiriess octivitics os Q group, tbere ore no otticers Instead, roprcsentotivcs ori trio Execu- tive Ccuricii come pc-orcst to being cioss ieoders Tbcse rcprosentcitives were isocorid terml Bob Hide Grid Mciriiiri Stork, orid itirst scmcstcrl Dick Simmons ond Cwiiem Beck, Focuiii adviser nos Miss Cioro Vieriirig Tim size Grid !iGiUVC1i iock ot uriitv ot the trcsbrridi cioss make orgortizotiori too difticuit to be succosstui, Its Executive Council mom- bers, disc, rriust be occcpted os ri-preseptim the cioss, 'ibo members were Biossom Oisem itirst scmesteriy, Bob Erigert ibotb termsi, cmd Suzoriric Grigsby fsccomd sernosteri, Miss lov Homrim Grid Mrs Wfbittoimr, os advisers! guided tirst icor tortuprrs if , 45' gay is: Q 231, , YE Z2 A Qi Q Q Q4 14 al 5 .3 15' w U A N if 5 QW? Q 'Q mm 3 243 5 fa, i wlmMQ:zwm1-L2fW W' 'mfffmf M A E0 Q4 gf 'E E Q5 Q 'I ,Ea Q AM r 6 G Q' Qf. ' r W' H! I! HQ ' K , Q-HQ -fm ,, . U Q ary ' A ' . Q-w , , 5' . 1 Q ,., -9 'W' z W 47 'B' Q .g y m-Kg W' xv i' i ia Q? J' f 2 . I , ,W if? Q x f f, V' -f S g fh.. lilifk, . 6 L 1 T: A 'ff A ZEV ,qglw ff N , ,B 5 gi A 11 V . V MA W. 12 QQ , . , M, M A A 4 1 Afw . Z ,, 43 3 1 fm A ' I A+ D 2. 'aa ig' -Q eq, V v 5 , 'A , . V K my F' : . Si - ,M 1 xv 'W 1 ,V , . 2 E' ff' ' , - .1 'f M N 1 A 35? Wwwwm f , '-my 3 5 5 if gp 39g3?Q ii , 'Af , ff is .5 'Q i ' 56' -if f gy Q 1 , Y , Q M' 2 Q' Q' 'fig X , ., K 9 ik Y N 1 Q Q l gf f 4 '.? Q - V H ,:,' , 3 .- '5-:- S f 2 W f . 5 f,1,, ', : ' ,--AA E.: . M M as Q ff 3,i 5w g2 is QW 55 , i , g i? if sf. 5, ? M , ' Y gl Q - A N 9w,i .5 Qf if Q WPG! g ' S, 4 Aa Q 1 11.4 4: fgf' f i '7 z ggi E 'iff as G G +5 'E' M922 F fs 5' Q 1 V' ' ., ,, 4- , 'if f 4 n - w ,Q vnu.. N- A 0 as 4 M WH? air Q2 fQ, -W SY wg yy Qs' G if LQ Q KE E. Q, xg if . Q? ' Q w S -aus T,-, ,z 1339 ,N fu. Q- wx Y. , ,. ,SK 'Aa ,ng We MH gf, .WA LV , 'ul ai, ,Egg . 4 ,417 559 Q , 4 5 Consistent Junior Honor-Rollers: Lc'xfoiwu DQMJQ Robert Dimiwom Doroiiiy irimem Ridicirci iuri Mary Joris Hair Siiiricx riiggimi Bob iiiziiiaier Leomrd Hiifk G e Crew Morierw Hiiridicy Myrtie lsornuii Dm Joiwrwuii NUQVTCSS Jztlirmor' Lsiiisc Koriswii ioim Kimi Cwrweview Kisiidaicii i'lJSCEiiG Ki'.EiTLiGiG'T irc Ksfuifyw iotiie'im': Lmiirop BOTH' iViC1FixiUX' Virginia Milis P1 Margie Mcaoiicy' Hubert iHfta rscm Moriiw ihiiiihirg Service Siiopiro fciword Srmiberg Ciorroii SIr'iuiieriS iiizfii SIAM Mu ii Margowf Warrf Martha Xliiigd Siiiriey Wnlzui ilmwri Whiilic VK 5 t at , .. .fs.,,e.r, -L 1, gn, .vw ,s On any morning, sonte students xtolk some , Q1 ew f , is it . , , if V,,,',,5ei5,Mf, .,Q, ,. W, , A couple of students orrive dhout 9 TC ot the south 5? 5 L 3 'Vis li .K ,,,,Ls,5fgf'f'J', 4 5 5 rw? f 4, 4 X ,wr-wr QL xvetfs, - . f Q 'Mag fr V' TPL 4 V A t 'Yr Y! , A Y-,sn W , I Don't let George do it! But on Orongr ride te sclweo. Morne Seiee, intrihz on the drier As o port et their srcel life most eorlg- Lertrr Dot George Gefxfirort could not ht letter, crenks his kriee-octzenfcl l lit, centers like tltesrr frvrm hull 5cs5tons ' in the holls restroined in has wrestle with Don lrloizoex loter tired el this dotlv procedure, sold his tolepv. until closses ore eolled ot F3 lO, ore olwots restless 9 A ' 0 C 5 Five dogs o mek ond nine nwontns o 'teor on irnntertse other problems, there would be little worrying done lodoy ond volume ot leorning loces the student, In the closses trorn olso little vvork, However, students lexceot for seniors? science to lVtQOl'tUlTtClVy, trom sherthond to plttlosotnltv, srnoll seldorn look into the tuture lor their future is os vet too tor ports ot the whole find o not inte his mivd The tc ents ond oheod lt is the color, tluc ltte, the ups ded dtuxuns ot the intensities et cotcrgntrotten nctgded tu olssorb these ports present thot give hirn the incenttve tor work ond the conse- vorv greotly, duent toste ot ochievement. gmt rim fV9Syv,,,O,, HUM GS mm rw gm Slmm G5 WC But GS the xtorld would heconwe droh ond listless rt one senior, ond the setirrr will hold 'hot his ctlorts ond xxorrres 'tl-GTC Wmplelell ClflGClT5d Gllfl SCT Uljmlf 50 llcllld ll bemmc to corniuletc todofs ldsks ore os importont ond reol to him os lf lllflf Wwe Gll llwh BO0kWOlm5 me deploled lbt' l9UCll9 5 those ol his elders Thus it is thot the student lives mostlv TCO llT0ll9h ther ljlced them Wttlt lllelf G55l9llmelTl5l' for the xtzzrk ct todot, thot the present is olrnost dll thot The stroin ot xterk, however, is more eostlv thrown ott ly, exists ter lnrn ll he becorne dctoched, son thot o voor hence the students thon ocgutred lux, thern, The worst students, those hrs ettorts or the present would he forgotten, overshodowed bv who never know occempltshrnent, get their lov trorn letting Loziness follows lunch. Letting rnustc soothe Climax. The sintle ond Oh-3ou-tlotter-me louk The class pictures represent o restless two the depth ol soul thot is reflected in hor toce, in lconne Prices eve ehorrn Wollv l'rn-no-lodv- hours, Freshmen goped, sophomores shoved, Shtrlev Ponkow, in onother Lite -suggested killer-hut-they-don't-know-it Flint, who hunches ond the sly juniors perststed in tighting over picture, loungts on o dusk, negleds tlietest eogrrlr, forxuord The tqvgatc ot cmversotiod is best scots, tried rc get in hffth pictures. Ltnkittmn ms mar in E32 over o oennont, Dovs ol snociol occosioi' 'ange things occur NW study hotls In thtS eer, rare hcicohy scehe Jimmy Assid is Am th strfh cctrxre, iVOxXV'tiVQ thought that tctls exert tt: hottfce the CGVTWGVOVYWCJVTA OV1 Taking a tip trcm Lite rhcgozthe, Msrvm Hatter ohd dreamy-eyed Dtzrothy Krttsehsttcerha pose with 'Rttstg' shtttzttrwg primer xmds Hts atm is Cl'fiCd bv facto! Cohtorttohs. CVGOIO CESiQ'TVTYitttS Crtmrntetelx fore far themsehes, The rtst, more VCGSJTTOiJiGy, Shale wtf ttrtrk ht rctmtarrhg it mth ah HTTGVCRI th thf stttdents obtuttt them Exeh HW the fimsrtdrtm the Quint! tthds ttme tor QfZSSiLJiVWQ Ohd GrQuthQ with his tehcms, hw thr f trtgrearttt hs that gathtr HT ttrt hnhs f'n11r vrh xxtzrk we tre les? hitt- itf't'ECi tatvtc Anut tram GCTLAFN mark at stttdettt rs tar mtgrre thtcrf-stent Ht htmsttf, hrs tetltgvt SiLtCifEHt5A Gt'Ci hrs cmd thetr Qfttvtty Thus gcod-httmsred Qcetcft wth tgthers, strut sstttttdgl ig the wgtzretts high t schcotcns may ot retaxattoh. That is t-,hw gecrtxutzks orc jiCTX'C1fiLCi wth Vteeie rtwzri than with ments tyr traces, ttzr the tntoces land ohfg cttmcstwhtre, ond the rwvt, nhtf perhaps strchgrfr thch the thdividttal, is Htji strohgctr thort the petypte, is dopehdoht ttpoh the people, rf.-ill' At 11:45 sfh ,tyt rs trttt tor the mon, Lock at thc clock The rttmp ot the-hiurrcti mihtttc hchfii is 'tgt tter, httt Sinn .sf tht students are Gtreodg UT thctr nay out to ttthch. YW' in i ' Silt t t ter. te ste , e rt. ttf ts t - ftgt the tvcopte ttpqh tht eveht, Grid C Cetzhrattvrt or rafrcett .ttzhgptt the presertrt A d'1e'e Gfx 5 mgg VS I CM' i X ' SU in ' - - ef 'ft' T3 1 tr t -wt wt 1 mt petzrme ts riot cm rhctdeht Qt UH out ost unheard ct oddtty, WST md V Im ii M Gnd txt it U HUG 'eary scenes ore hat UVWCOITWYTTOH by tate tc-rrwt'-rt, thtzttgh perhaps Ness artistic than 'Qian txherctrt Nice Mcrkar GtWCi Jce ' rroghcr Ctcmtrhstratc passive rest tn hard, finish chetrs After dismissal ot 400, the pictures ot former hcoh period Must ot thc stttcttrttts are hack eG'h,' if CQCJWW Cutter the techs The spring marble fever trttccts evtgh high graduates that Qdcrh the v.cJl's ct the h3T's tack Sfhtxglere Lv' Huck and Dat Jehhsyh hong QCNUW tth stttctttrts HW wortctts frames Qt mthdi gos- smpyf tvtoyttitf trrehdly, totterthg, artd hcxvetortfeove- tt?-C-iEtt t'V. ,W l 0 CH tntttstce tht scttth deer ttvr Q rtzttttd or two Ct keeps ottrrr Q htttf 100-ttmgh six-htgttr day. ,4 - K x. A -'sq ,Q 4 V '-entree ixfidizibuvkck Vw f.,i,t- Wt J.-5 pi- linger On their Two presses, The inforrnai ctasses under Mr, MeT- catfe ran ott rnosT of the schooi's prinTinQ--wreQisrraTioncards, reporT cards, dance programs and tickets! The Jive! etc. Though favored by boys, Twetve giris are Taking The course. From The tothes! hand saw, dritiing machines, and sinotier Tools of the shop have corne everyThing from not howis to roxv boats. The stadenTs were aided in this variety of accom! ptishrnenT by Mr. Bowen and Mr. Btoern. and terndte Qraanized inTo The Ben Franklin Ctuh, The printers This year eiected Pinky'f Whitehouse presidenT, sponsored The Printers Shenanigans-a ST PaTrick's Day dance, and ban- aaeted Themselves and feminine Triends wiTh the profits. Classes, however, have heen discontinued Tor this semester white shop atiarters in The basement at the North UniT are being remodeiled. Sahstittned Tor idle Woodworkers is a coarse in social guidance. IGH 91' learningf cience mwswg il UWJ5: xx M mf .-,M W' 711: 1,1 f L-L,rmyr?i1r, pmulm-3 rm ll1LlVnfV7'L:H1U - In mar G ?wI of UU VVCEVVYWWKLV3' sciwnircx --- my-norm! ',lH'FCQ mzpwsw-, up fl 1L19flIWf'1TNHLJ worNf1 mf :zu-ucv IS NVHNL1C1kfd ww Hug umm' Tnclrhcirs nw ciwclrgc uf yfVHlWf f,!QC 111 Nw frwuirrmrv SMH Pwwiv- wgfffrwrwurm uw Nw :M Jnlssrf, fm' Mr P H Hxsfdf Mr Lwfsrw Kuslufi, MV. R fs 'M f,, ' .Ili Lp- ,,' V' ww- :W ' 1. :,,r.1 d':w- Q1 ' ,1::'i7, H ' Vi Wijfj' I' , . ,. , NM. ,A ,,?g55a,,Vl, ,, , 3515 .- Qi 'W' AML J ' U 5 g'iJLXi 1, i1xMQOTwV tmp LI MCJA ilxvi i'.,l'Wi'f': li W NQN15 punt M5 zu. gwrmjf, znifr wi if V tw, ,Qi In :wx VJTQ punt qmxxmg rrv IM' Gwcwcjy WGN cmd Qrn'c'rwl1cm5Q crwqmes ruum tr: mmf Mm! rm1L4L'w ml gmxx Nw! CCJVHVYNI 10 Y-.rum UHNV H10 '-twin mrs CM' .ml -, N-L 's', ri pw? ffXfV wus, 'L'X ' 'lf YJ Urxvi MN 1 IM gr' Qcrrwnx ,mmm ffil-- lllf Ml mg Imp- to Jrwrwm 'l'w' g, wi' ,J IM' MLM xl ' 1 . G' . .xmj in 2 mx 1' xr 'Q V11 x J. 'rw ' and about life . W7 K . u physhxHly her The scierice ot motter cmd motiori, mciudmg mechohics, heot, eiectricitgf, iight, souhd, ghd rociiotiohs, ood the Q ters give os much ot it os possible. Preseht cromped cohciitieris hove hompered iiidividuol ioiis gcverhmg them: Thot is physics, G science io itseit, cxpcrimehtotiori os o suppicmerwt tc the text, Repiociog it but oiso o build-up tor other tieids, Tito high schooi semes- ore group expcrzmchts severe! times C1 week. Chemistry, which mos once studied by the oricient oi! chemists, is how o popuior course in Washington High Schooi tor both boys ond girls, Prospective erigirieers, doctors, nurses, Grid dieticiciiis ore especioily interested io this course, super- Iahoratory lad vised hi Mr. ilogi Tedicus ciossroom ihstructieri is suppie- merited by iriterestihg experiments, This is on especioiiy voiuobie suhicct tor students eriteririg this modem mochirie oge XX Wcjljsrm vfsiyldsrwf'-,'Xxj!fQr13,wmi,GT5fum flnluglmw TM' Iwi? yur fmrrsf Mm Pu mdmlu H!-Xl.p!!'Gfl.'W'1.,L1 :T L Q ri-X W' Ll ver, U' K ., x fjriigvi F nr-X SCP' ' ifzff 'LU fig, r x mlm pm rwrmfl ciifcllxw' wx 5,Nf,IVTVM1VNi1 - an ru 'J 11. Img L rx 1 WV ine: - like - fcmzl our -N wird: pm nzvmh, wx l',,nmg ' wwf HV 1 G'1X1'M'fl Qtwflv '- - rf' gvrzlflwfe Mx. . ivy :- wigs: ' il! ' ,rf l3:'m.1 f' is ia. N. ff' Mx M Q, if is RTT 'Mu'f1f,x3H.L1, Wg di :'m'niV li --'rr' 'Q' ff T521 -ff,-'mggruiahi ww-cj J Vx,,,Q T CSU:-X ' ww Numa' mo- Tum- r:m wfpdewie wwrd in I it m3 fin - Pfxjrv -uf bQSLZn',12QVS rn mi mf Q' ,mpkw Trommg mir ml for HM' vVGfl1:wi1! mmded HX Gflxorwcwd Sfudzimis Umm fIE?l'1WH L2VS and imvw H10 ma- .rf VUUflN'WL'S To cud uw New I l f A f ' 'gn Hu V wth mlm eHfr?MC1md dal-,nf A, VQCUVKI ngmdes Yclur work Swm u5fHWarwwPu'?:vL:cQ1w tire'sCPxf:of'51:'.x'rw fmcmfxd lncnclks, commercial kid PEOPLE PU HI i -1 Art begins in WHS in a tine arts Ciass. Here the student receives generaiized instruction in several branches, From this he decides which ot the three more speeiaiized eiasses his taients best suit him tor, The costume-designers - severoi giris, tew Dogs ---4 work airnost entireiv with drawings ot the human form adorned with eiothing designed in stvie, eoior, and often in print and material, bv the student. Most often seen products ot the Commerciai artists ore their posters in addition thev figure-sketch, cartoon, and do work such as shown on these two pages, Both the costume design and Comrnereiat art eiasses progress iargeiy with brush and paper But erattsmen impress their ideas OH various materials-ieather, wood, and metal, tor exampie ---- with various tools. Though unorganized and representing diverse in- terests, the art' department, now under Miss Eiisworth and iviiss Koch, annuoih sponsors a hard-time dance, This vear's dance, the last ot the season, was heid on iviav 5, it was ruraiized with the name HiCi4 Hop , prizes were awarded for best, or worst, costumes, iongest hair, iongest beard. On the opposite page: Upper left: Making posters tor its ottn dance ts the xxork ot this commercial art class ln a strategic positron, the arttsts xtcre ahle to spturgc a strong adverttsrng campaign ht turning out a poster tor everv home room. Upper right: Miniature window displays nere a somctrhat dttterent prahlem tor thc costumc design classes Thcse on winter sport and evening tashton were made and assembled a year ago hut untrl now had remained unphotographed Lower left: Samples of poster work, done rn tempcra, tor dtlterent occastons Whenever a school group has something to adverttse tt comes to the art department Poster promotion includes dances, social hours, corntvals, a magagrne, the eperetta dramatic cluh plots, oanaucts Lower center: The beauty of color tn this panel ot Water colortngs rs lost rn the black and tthtte halttene Water colors, tart ot the rtgguiar commercial art vccrse sought to dctelozz lcClllllCtLJE fcyk up txto ttteks ttmt, Lower right: Expression of abstract ideas nas one ol the mos' surctsstol ttttflt'VlOlsl'hQS, prov ng tnc potter nt the subconsctttttf Hem hate potter, trdustrx, sgvrrixx and corpse Part ot the lttgautt ct thcsc panfls ts also ost through the absence et reproduced color, Q Y! gn no A ad N. 5 t 1 1. i. x ' J sw On this page: Upper left: The decorations on these wooden plates and chtnattare were pointed by crafts class members .tho also made and hand-tootcd leathcr artrcles, dtd nood- carvtng, made sandals, undertook other protects, The ma- terials used in this class are more expensive than those in others, cost each student two dollars Upper right: ln a fine arts class the students sketch tram plaster models, learn perspective drawing, paint, make and applt stcnctls, receive color tnstructtan, letter, work with charcoal and chalk, and convcrge their arttstrt into compo- stttan. Lower left: Still-life painting was a protect of the cem- merctal art classes t-lere are part ot the drawings, painted rl terrrwra, on d splot. Lower center: A colored-chalk mural ls worked on luv Qrant lseetcr Later completed tt non hangs in one ot the art rooms, replacing another ct l4eeter's panels lvltth schtpzt We as tis theme lt mlustratcs spori asscmlultcs crt dance: music rguhltcatttrs, and thc school itself Lower right: ChiIdren's outfits, vet onll, aaut clnthvtg and 4.cccsscrtt-f, arc created ht the costomt Llcsigft class The ctstuntc ttf stgncrs have a markcrl adxantogc axe: ctlttr classes when tt comes to lrgure-dratttng, the cutting To leach good laslc in We seieciirm of maleriai arid ia iii: Drcisr iitiiiig air? maisirig Cr garriifiwfs is tiia aim Ci iii: siwaiiig dGDi1FTiTQT'i fxiayrig '-iii f.,.',ar:'l triis giai, fregiris iiifirii Frmr The Ni Frfcsf Jcarissi auf Du r i' T5 caailiia- 5 How T3 Vijiii Friwds and iriiiaeiice l3capiQ7 ' Begging war pardon! Mr. Carnegie! any good Cook Cai 'rail you Tricrc is rio better way Iiiaii rlirsiigri xieii-Daianccd megis This is tiie first reaairamcrir taught the Cooking Ciasscs. Training ia learn to bu FOUIII size riiiir gi 4141 imiliirs arid miiiiiriiiry tiivir poor owes la fsocara irid .idiai E'if.,,iVii'WQ5'C5Q ci Siyif. aari cnivr. A fr '1':.i'ar rum, l:ULLiTi is a fifjile iii gr'3Cri12'ig 'iiwis iii- C aaes Qzrxrx C. iirlggyx, nia'i:i.r:'ig, iiazr dress! 'Ki pgsiiirc, -3 2 1 ! i I correct robin-sctiiiwg, gcod mawmzrs, aria haw ro be a gracious Fcsress go iiaiid iii rand with that rcgaiar iessoas Mast iiivruarlarwr Qi aii, Mrs Uiiaiwolii Xiiiirfaker arid Miss Caristaiife Deer reach the girls haw to cook tc a aaeoifs taste. C flS'Sl'00Il1 CHDQI' Mawr of Ihr- Wood of GH urwderdQf+mcm STLIKIX5' HGH V2 ANN .mrk ard rw mug wfuhfx Jclck Q rim? ivf:',, so clurmg irwrowrw on The ImYc,c1rwy Shut off from We rest of the Gudi- the day xludunis fwrwci owcugh cwmlwsscsy, or sjude 5Cwrc's, To torwum lr wars m-mira! Piumdruzi Rwdevls Mun grow mgrc rest- fimrracr Hzfm, rdcf IM m, kefr' Hmm GMU cmd wppx Msldwers 1:55 cmd We mr mfff- STQEQ Us 'MQ dc, prugrcsfes wif rr :J '.A. P153 jim vw lfllf wfi. jzrf Q'w.f:1 K I r Emi? 31' Tcvochcrs require some time to chock otrerwdclrwco in the Thr' cvrclwcqrcl, Psclrwd, dmrus, gym owl Co-rc3C CVGSSCS xxeW-rwrwwdarcd bckwrwy Efumwe rf rwca wdr 0 sruciwf cow make ur: the sem fr:rrrQuVur GCYWNTKEE M Huff Sarnia! Bur Gif' the i31GCk5J3G'd ov W3 efgifg drffr SQ G lGVCVN1.? DWCCS H FPO , ','L.f'1L. 'Ie '5w. ijt mv- mt rzsri mqrf, rm-rJlx-.vrb- for GdWIVTN51VWQ Cclrrwwds, Yjll K c: and thu Me, mg trworw MM-Qreidmi swlufeifs . . . at 'andom ne north The old library in shombles soon often' wor W lost winter in the gutting ond remodelling or the North Unit A proposol for o polcony tor the library hod to be obondoned. Debris o The old bookkeeping rooms Os they looked with the vvolls between them token out. The Closses in this unit were moved into olmost oll or the ovoiloble rooms in the other two, cousing congestion, ond roislng problems or holl troltlc ond noise With much or the rough Construction work olreody through ' d for reoccupotion by next toll, the bu ildlng will be red y n the stoirwoy. Registration da ' y finds M556 sewers xrautvwg nm free, Trying Over 18,000 books are eitgikaid ia arid aut nf the two beak to arraege The best Fehedufea 2,330 5TudemtS efrdied fer reams befxxeea sermelere titreegiw the hawdb ef Wrrwegerwe the new semester, Nmfssm Mabevei ard frxe other studemm marking with MESS Flint. A backward step in time. Teachers check and record the . , , i f. Seniors, La Verie Keller Viraima Gaemmer, and Beverly Gail first semesterb fatal grades f I pause and reflect be-fare registering, chan H1 L eme'ter ,Alu jun--w-, -Mf-www! lpper left: The Ozark Larks dressed in Sunday tinery tar heir auditorium debut an Orange Letter Day. The tiye later ,ang and bultaaned at another assernbly, the O53 Swing DVOA 7 dances, nearby towns, and the beni- Q tentiary. Above: Brought here an comparatively shert notice, the Flandreau lndians--taur dancers, three drurnrners, and an announcer'-'put an a aaad shew, received ane at the largest responses at the year, The bays had real rhythrn, continued dancing backstage and in the locker roam. the chorus' presentation at Left: A double quartet shared in Thirty Minuteg with Stephen Faster, Linden Carnstack with the rnustachei played the title role, ram, the State theatre, Not pictured but enjoyed was the three-act comedy staged by the Pollard Players, here ter their third consecutive year, Qther irnbarted entertainment included the Kilties, a magi- cian, and a couple at matian pictures, I' 4-w,., . ' BEN swin9Sf6r5 i' , back VO y Nichels Lott W' Petrakis Sutter K . 1 , Csness ijfmnf f ff Vlwenstigrm D' - berg l ' 'Owl Smith F ' lemclif Thef - , Dated fm QVOHQG Lewer DG, G A OSS, Waggener, and Rosen- d, ,OUT Indian dancers disbiared li H l H for me OSB Swine Progrci Qi' 'MUG' tribes 'nie tight A i M' beaded dolhino or wi nm i 2 ,, 1. r own Ned underwegf , iaixcyer viere mgfl L ' I ' te of Otdinar Yi fs rm I The drummer and the bell-Iyre player took the lroht of the stuge clurmg 0 hovolty DUTY!- bcr Cl tho bcfd s lzdcrwccd program An assembly of song, th oddrtuoh to the motor Qwd rmwur cberettos, was QNCTT bt, the charms btrlore the student body. During Stephen Foster, Korwy Eerg 5 htllllrog boss Hswuhg low This simplyestoged cnpcrctta ww, QflCCl Qhcttgh ig be 'eplotcid ot tho State cmd for PTA. After a sleepless night-ride, Q trovelmg lroupe gow thetr mm version of Hula Flllllrl Old Mort Flhh had been hc'-re iuettnre wtth 'A Tale of TWO Ctttesf' -'ou 'Ns- The Ritz Trumpeteers phgtti more than trumpets, fx vortety bt lhstrttments, tricks, Curl spits ,if lltlV7WJV krgft but rhimctohy. Booked by thc UIUVCVSNTY ol Mthhesoto, the Mtyioflg Mosh-re entry tcurmg the cotthtry, Qppeoruhg lll schools and publtc halls. I 5 5 C V54 l K 6 5 The bond gow an regttlor assembly HT Qrlelrlton to several Concerts ol . .xt LlLl'll'Tj thi' irazitr, Spcfml-ltglitmg hetghtfgmml thy dfect of some of the numbers Here ore the Dixie Melody Masters th Close-urn They Czvttld have iottslttd tho stttdewte more chlg wth Grt Ull'lUC TTl!lQ prCQ'Gm .xt thur Negro SOVWQS! ond ovcr-popular cmd Ctlffelll tovorttos 5 B 2 A S Y ' 1 A:'?'55l13lif:'5 - if hqmgm. , ,if-we Q - ff , ar. . , 5,.f Lzifvilz IE? j.f 'l' ,, . , 31 ,, 7?-get . gf wa- .-.fx X? wah, -M , :fu fLY1a.f5: 5 A w,f:,w .i1.f..,.- . . ,:' ir .Rf f' 1Li,::2f5'fI . , 'S-'? ? 33S-fl f . ini ' nb a-- 2-. f -3' MIL 4.35, . ,N may bf ff -- E l k - A'g'g?..s,13fi2Qg1g ,,,z': - S' ,L ,F ffgyi. , H1 A 1- . j ,A Vgg.-,Wg .V 1. f, .5 gr, 12' , 'Q-K W, . -' , ' V' . A W lv - H'-f A 1 Q- ' 21. V ' Hfwzzfg f My .u s-aw 2 fs - 'f w,3 w ,, -' wig, 53.4 t .,.. f f K 22?-fffg: W' 'fv'2!v'iK, A A-'Jef 'L L -' YW' 5 5, 1.29 -, - .qv 1 , X v- mgjgu. ' gf.: xv, f V ' Ii-sg: I 4? ' x,gJ?f5:'4 3g3p5.m -132254532-2i'if1:L5 Z , W .. nf fgfdfpag: ?S1r4?ZQ 5f'1?i.g2:',f53.f1 511::'iff1?3f4vgg,f72vf?ifY . ' f ' f-1.c :gF-es-fa ,.Pv'QW'4 7i5'a17'n:-i-3 'qy4',qm'2'f'jfp'fA' ,239 . ,. 4, Jw, 5514, ,f-3-g,5E5l v'QV,-f?Jf3y, - 7'Pffff'hhfiKxxga mb A 7'P2'W5'-gifwf if if m-paw agglsfrfm-f --mf, f??6Q3f'ff'.-31.3 -' Y ,'i.:ifgmZ 'gGg ' pay, ff i1- .+La- - 1.1 5, - .. , lks--4f4,?'ffq',::g'j-A-, V' Photographs by Rex Bohnson . V 2 QW?-ff.':f-W5 C I K I U 5 0 A T my TM tif- + 3 Deggned by Leonor d Payne i s ill' i 01215 Ufl0fSovv , as af f 4. ir Q Arif- New , Q N: , 'Ag- - y 31. M ' 1 A f ri zgg . '8 i5F5fb4 Sv' 1- Y .,Q Mf1,- , g A Q x- wg df, 5 f fl 1 1.f2S'5LKfH if .,. ,gm- V., . . 'bi'-7, .f , 3'.'- .s iw vfiyifzaq-rg Af ' of , f.. Q, ,AJ Q- we .FS we 'fi mea Q. S 9 as K K , as Q 'f f M-if ,.-, K XXV! K: 'W -, wymffggim ' ' W w 1 mga' 7 , . LX' W , 9 Q I Qi 143 ' i W Y K' i f',- rfli' M, 2 5 4, X v . gl 22 5, mfsg.. 1 4 ,W 'ix 1 K 5 '41 W . mr 3556 J f -' S . ' , R, is Q .y W Q 3' 1' 32,4 r v 'V - . s' : .Q Q ' 'E V' Q v . aw 1. .- Q XMI Q1 f 'Q' ' NA A-'21 V 4 Y ?'z ' E I W. ' f X .. 9 Q YQ? r 'A 'M ' fs A , 'E - f 5-sfuiffw, If ' ' 4 ' 4, 5 FS' 4 ,ma qfsv 1 fl 'Sg .' is ' 2- SEQ 1 Q3 , ,gl ' . ' ,Q 3 X 1- X Y x W ,1 14? 'MU A 4., -. 9325, ' i Ei ., .M M5 ' u at N , ,ms f,V?.wdM.? '- M ny. s, if .ff x X ls h' vii! 4 I in ..x..,. y .Q-gal' iw' 1 :fy ' ' ' K 1. b V d I . A 7 V ,,.. k ,V, X fi V 'fkxiffif f V 111 mm 4 O N L' -: N I O 1 Schools are Centers at edocatroh, lhey are also vastly more than that For students are homart hothas tlrst arta stuaehts GllGVVwCJl'ClQ they seek to krtow othar peaplag they seek to learrt from rjuorgorts tho5 chloyg they are all Caught up nrt tho horttarr whurl at hall and class, rtartce and game, acttvity and orgahlzotuorw. Norte Cart GNOlCl lt, Arla nrt the vortex at the swlrl at 5Chool corhpartlortshup aaa larowl- edge they tina tha groups and aolhgs that most attract thorr ahrlutres arta tholr demos ir 9 me , if M 1 :Qt 151 GIRL H File Clubs QOX6VVl6Cl bi, the lhter-Club Cutiheil, with advisers arid ri tortllty committee of three, represent the Girl Reserves ih WHS Bezides regulcir meetihgs the GRB presehted rihgs, held Q Med Merch Qorty Grid G Merherellciughter Luheheoh, gpehsored the Ghhuel Somster dGlWCC Grid the movie, Great Waltz, Glld, together with the Ili-Y, held Lehteh Services Big eveht each semester was G Big-Little Sister tea to welcome freshmen qirls At left: Senior Club Officers: Pres. E Texter, V Pres B Mofeoh, Sec M. Dempster, Treos M Rolohd Below left: lnter-Club Council: See D. Krliseistierhc, Pres J. Fletcher, and Trees. P. Pork, Lower left: A Meeting of the Senior G.R.'s. Below right: Chairman and Sec. - Evo Rohg, Amber Ven. Lower right: The Lass Round-Up, 0 reveree flute dance E EH ' HI CHAPTERS A joint meeting af emvcrai dwapfers al the YMCA, Each niwaprsrr ueua'i5. avrrraguia li,-,sity members Cabinet officers: Prsbiaevt iT g, Privawl liaairaff, Treasurer Fart, ami Sricrcfari, MQaiime1Qr, The Calmwff hears and saflics faint pmiuicms, imlraaaces Haw wtcrprisms The make Hi-V dwamfere rmcf We mm dw PQ Hia meek, carry an their aww business, and elect Timur own aificars who became mrirrwbers af the Calumul Sarw,-limos, iwaxwvar, The lvagirweas is xxawcd a-id ipeaigr-X are Wadi :rw jaiat miritmgs The Hi-Y is a Carmmrlufm ai student participation, facuify supcrwsiau, avid YMCA faciiitmes Taadwere Mead each Ciiapfar, Merrbcre make use :gf lim far basketiwciflf vciieg- Ima!!! aaa il we me in we if am sz tim? big fxrgswti of Hu: war - Readying for the carnival, Fcragimar Tack up apparatus far the X' X ' 'MVB TWU' iRNS Ti, f,I CfSi LINE .Are-Lralr, a re J Bernice Wangsness, me of HY fear rawaigiates, was eieiiea aaeww rar the HMO at the xxatcr show, aaa is hare Dawg Crawwcd by barkcr Dom Hopper, the xamtcr Carnival with ns water Shaw, Circus, mwirutrci Shaw, and Confessions. Amid a fail Carermaaiczi, alamwi bamaet, camwai saartg f , r arid Lcfwfea serwcu, aricrixr wear stand cm The aaraai Ivlafmfr-Sam Banquet, heid tim year am May lg! is always popular, Money carried frfgm a Hi-Y sparwsarcd Jwcw, Three Carrierrmi Mean on Max' 5 wa: an Med an the ewae was of HMS , , barictail. College Club members meet in room 302 it to hear, ,. Jack Southard speak on Antioch Collt Li HBE T GROUPS As its name suggests, gixing xocational tips to those who plan cr hope to go to college is the prirnart aim at the College Club, Along with this purpose, at each meeting a speaker gives his impressions, advice, and opinions about educational auestions included in this yearls program were llrfsident l D Weeks at the Unixersity, Dean Carle at Augu- stana, Presidcnt Pugsfey at Stott. College, and Jc'ry Bauer, TEHNA Keeping up with world altairs in this rapidly changing day and age when maps and boundaries change over night is something ot a task, Proof that students are xitally interested is shottn bt the tact that the international Rela- tions Club, whose purpose is to stimulate interest in history in the making, is the largest club in NAXHS extra-curricular 'Vx ith a listed membership at axer 237 students, this club s the second largest at its kind in the school As with most at the organizations about this institution, College Club also leads a social lite, On December 27 it sponsored the Christmas Dance, a tormal altair. Even here, the club kept its contact-ttith-college tlitinti tor the aaitct: was as much attcoded bt altiinni heme tor tnfi hotiaags as by TlUNAi It activity Speakers ot more than ordinary talent discussing varied subjects pertaining to current history, appeared on tht: gears program A move on Mexico, a tails bt e wisitor from Hanan, and tour ttarld-reiiottiictd speakers on the loternatinnal institute sponsored by the Sioux Falls Rotary Club, were l.R.C. convenes in auditorium for a monthly meeting Chief adviser of the club, Miss Lillie Ku Over eighty-five attend the College Club Banquet Officers, adviser, and committee heads meet i 1 ' ' V o l b O i J A n iwigii sciioo. sradenl-, Aniiiiier iiniiortaiii .ncidcnt xmas tno Vide officers and cornrnitfec izoads oictarod anoiio ol ine banciiicvi wiiarc Pairnvr Larson was added lo inc iist of past exlronio rigiii ara Presidonl Lois liiishncil, Program Chairman socaizurs, Jerri Park, Vicc President Biii kning, Pabiiciii Ciiairrnan Part of Iiic rnoncgi carnvd by time ciiiin iiiii go inio ine Miirici Roiand, Adviser Miss Postiiiima, Secretary-Treasurer addition of more vocational rnoncigraohs in tidosa a'readii in Slrriiiion Jniifs, and Banaiiol Ciiairinan Mariory Hanson, ATIU ' CLUB among the inrogranis iiiiicii iioioed to make liie years caiondar nations mingied Togotiier in modern dance steps. rasstondirg XX frcc dance after sciiooi for rncnibors and a picnic at On inc' we of firrnisticc Day, Noveiiiiqor iii, ine sccond tiiiq ond oi iiie iifar cornpioied tno ciobfs activity. anriiiai cosiiiinff bail, f'Tiiri iiitornaiionaif' was iiiwid al ine Oiiicors ivicliiriid i,ni iwii' are Morris Seidc, treasurer, f'Xrkir'a ivoiiriiny tim iamii .gari i, 1-it ilaiicvi- rc- find: Fiisiiiic, if rzie sidiiil, cwd lanu Fietciiir, sccrctary. scrniiiing a ficzsf, roads iii liio iiniid iiiiiiio iiiiziiiio wi aii Soi iai scioiirv Tatar iivrs ar! as advisors ior Hia or Iivo groiin Jitterbugs imp at the I.R.C. tree social hour Officers form a triangle 1 ...uv THE L TI CLUB With enrichment ot student appreciation ot the classics as its aim, the SPQR. or Latin Club conducts regular meetings throughout the school term, Patterned atter the old Roman Republic tvvo consuls, Betty Gratt and Rogness Johnson, hold the highest ottices ot the club, Under them the aediles, chosen tram each class, plan and supervise every program Highlight- ing the activities ot each semester is the traditional Roman banquet tor 2 and advanced classes. As nearly as possible the details at the attair are matched with the customs of ancient Rome Acting as taculty supervisors tor the group are Irene Cumings, Mant Danforth, and Helen Bliss. Aediles of the Latin Club: Front Roxy, Patty Ruler, Una lvlae Wilson, Shirley Baker, Suzanne Grigsby. Second Row, Chuck Erickson, Kathleen lvlunclt, Alice Thomas, Wilma Gratt, Phyllis Harum, lvlary Gerlinger, Jean Houg, John l-lalverson, Back Row, Stephen Jones, Bob Fredrickson, l-larry Finch, Clyde Ains- worth AMP On the tirst Thursday ot every month the French stue dents meet as a club. The purpose ot the organization is to interest its members in the language and French lite and culture, To carry out this aim educational talks were given by various club members, tourists, and, whenever available, speakers trom France or the French Americas. ln addition the club sponsors social hours and holds picnics. Under the guidance ot Miss Virginia Edscorn, the faculty adviser, lvlariory l-lanson has been the capable president. Serving in the other ottices, Rogness Johnson vvas vice president, Beverly Best, secretary, Bob Nordstrom, treasurer, and Dorothy Krusenstierna, the club representative. French Club in session. Merrymokers frolic at the French Club social hour, Togo-clad Romans celebrate at their banquet. dk FEW, r BIULUG 1 1 1 L L The Biology Club and biology department are expanding. Now cramped tor space and equipment, these sections next year hapc tv bcgin aw immense organization This yyill include a horbarium ta collection ot dried plants, mounted and classi- tiedl, and an index ot the steps and growth ot lite from one- cellcd animals to the human being and his anatomical parts Present specimens - numerous and thorough lone at the greatest time-talqers, the embryological stages et a chick by a club member, C ltardl but extremely varying in subiect - will be arranged in their proper order in the scale at lite, and new ones yxill be added to till in the gaps The protect is one that will be perpetually' enlarged and added to, A meeting et the young biology club in the biolo , oo CLUB in IU Members, those who are taking or hove taken biology, were drawn to the Monday meetings by such speakers as Dr. liurkhaldcr, Dr, Btllingslty, Miss Neil Peterson, school nurse, Mr. Bissell, and Miss Baker, l-lilxcs and tield trips gate informational recreation, Rollereskating parties were entirely' social, Club otticcrs were President Don Hawley, Vice-President Myrtle lseman, and Secretory' Muriel Roland, Biology teachers Thurston tbotanically interested in the planned expansionl, Maggrctt 'interested in the Zoological aspectsy Duncan, and Miss Benson were the odvisers Qt r m Mr. Duncan and h.s nudist cotony. Biologists at work in the laboratory. Specimen examination by students as Mr. Maggrott watches. .,,.-.www KL LIBRARY CLUB Wforking three study periods a week and otten more, girls nterestcrl in library xtofk heio the librarians by utaiting on students, lay slipping, tiling, and shelving books, by keeping the shelves in order, and by doing other general work, Cla5se5 in instruction in library yiork are held weekly tor new girls rgoch year, at the end ot which they rnost pass a test covering the tondarnental facts a librarian should knoyv, Once a girl has passed this test, she is eligible tor recornrnendation as an assistant ltbrarian in college libraries, and rnany MHS girls have helped therriselyes through college in this way, An ideal may to make the acatiaintance at a large part at the student bedy, the library girls willingly giye up time and pleasure tor this work. l Upper left: The 1939 Library Club conyenes tor its monthly rnecfting, Lett to riahti Betty McCormick, Frances Nelson, Miss Bergliot Stephenson, head librarian, Miss Alinelyne Flint, assistant lilurarian, Mary Loo Gerlinger, Betty Riley, Elyira Van Bockern Second ron: Marguerite Robinson, Leis Bushnell, Belly Johnson, Jane Fletcher, Jeannette Johnson, I-lelen Bailin, Third roxy' Ethel Fosstiih, Dorcas Voight, Alta Faye Nelson, and Bonnie Vifhyte. Lower left: Student helpers La Verne Bockelnian and Mary Loo Gerlinger stand ready to render assistance in locating dee sired rnateriol. Crainned, ternoorary goarters are new in ose daring the remodeling ot the old library in the north onit. Upper right: Stephie on a still hunt, Note the thottghttol expression Lower right: Books checked in and out -e a constant pro- cession in the bosy rlay ot a librarian, EIQEEPI G THE BOOK' V1614? 'iv fm an 6 Swim rl ' lf, the ordwr af Ilw dag f and flu' new Jive, CClwlWllrlQ a Crisp llll1'Tl7llQ lr rw lar 'ls warmly, Q X.4. rag: f'1tal.XllS sclwwl lilo after swwral marrllws urrrparatrau bl the Cr: editors, art vdrlrnr and artists, lafllllx' advisor, arid printing c,laS5Qs Xilrli lllnj Cmrmrs srrprvlrerl lr, zoiarnrsled sluflarwls, rreialrw writing Classes, and allwer lwgllslw Courses, llla magazine was thas edrlf-d xarrtrrirj prwlcd - w'rre'5 produced xxrtlww rlwo sclmwl Prasa lllJHlOVOllN and solemn waetr vivid closcrlnlron amd' , r l V, l r artrfles ccrwlwrcd ararmd sclraal life -all arf featured an tim- Jive Pal an sale ww January! tlia maaazlrwa, sponsored by ilwo Quill and Scroll sold about 300 fumes Left, above: The Jive ready lar all HEENNS stands Left, below: Potential poets and authors al WHS ccarwlrrluarvd la rlw magazine Right, above: To Cosfditors Serene Tcrmrag and Jerry Park Mr Metcalfe explalris the foals al his Trade and advises regarding proper printing procedure, Right, below: Miss Hyde smiles approval at the completed Me as Jem and Serene stand by. f l Q r H H fr l QQ? llllil S L 1 'i Q3 rl X ,Ui-'X' Sw, 5 ww' l WM www. Q . 4 iariv ,QVJW Meipgear ...M wwf! re. .QM ww- vm H mhilfgftmi ,F,xE?e+i31fxg3fl'iZ wmJf 0 re, J ,WM ,. www 5,31-'?.,,'i'- 'i ,,,,,,,.fvsw wg-Migf ,H gms. Me:-rfse r m f- 'f b'rri -+043 vw-vw ,mv-1 gr H',.Z F?7 - '.g:i',JfQ,3iQ' W ff s N,,,f J 'wmrvxfjy ,N-W 2 -Fffj'-:,,::z . g5:,',ggj,1:a h':.:'i-ATT-frfrir :ali mari! 2 of' , 1.1.5-, H ' Mgr: ,Wi Afzlfmrfff' 1' 5'-frzvvf , -7 Twwsfrg -g l Q-:J W' ' crew fe :aww-Wfzf f WM- ,..,.-q:M- f ..,.W- r- ,sa ,X ' -1 -rw -s1g,.,.m-fm of-,fffm ,,.,,fi.s '::'- K ',T.wrg,,W4-Q-gggw 1-wth! , r-Suwg?t,..r,-+fy,:, - -a,,z,gwff ,ff ,rifzjqr f' Mg, may ,Aww wwgiw Vfw gy-f, wwf! V. Nyffp ww 5ffsr:nr..f-f?751r '1N'5.,.l,i '- gg,,,--1lsggMx?g325g:g,egg,- or like r 'K W- f' f3'::::':-1-few NTT' 'rf4 'f'5'M:g'Mg1Q:. 1 sw. ,K Ks, , ,.. ,, A-'q,r..w .,, -r y r I .g':,j tiara, Q, -get , mf , W, ,gg',g,,2g- K Q rfrwwvw Y' -m'w A 1 3 M iw if K , -wgbafw 12' .ri-, ' ' , 2 W K N ,gpiigzgew R ,l'-- ff' g rits: .S i.L,,9-gm, ' 2' it gf . Fw H I'm 1: A , lf: -3- , , Q wir tlAg5,.g,,g5gg3,,3a,gg,,L....1-QM4r',. gs?5-fl 'o,w?L-- ggi? 4- ig is r- .e .f 22-1 r- ' R U V A H :-gi Q --a s ,E r 5 , , 1 , H . Lt , 3 THE ORA GE BLACK ,..f irA ' 9-,vi W'jQlt,wf mfg o W , WHS ww' .f ',Q,,-ff-' kn0 H is 2:z.f-rffrrwmr A '- Upper Ieft: Serious consideration. Mrs Martha Dneihriage, aavsvr, Keith Mwiaic, Cm News Ldrtor, and Percy Kirkeby, L , , , , , naitcr, hizra a crnrcry It aiacass plahs mer Qhc Pew issue ai the OIUXNGF AND BLXKDK This in-neekh puhiicatnzn, thc work ai students in raurnahsrn! taught by Mrs Deihriagef is acne in regrifar class pr-nods for which iaii Credit is given Lower left: ORANGE AND BLACK staff members, Shirieg Pankow, Dan Lngonf Muriel Raiand, Percy Krrkeby, Dorothy Krusenstgerna, Danna Sihrrzyer, Kathieen Mundt, and Dorcas Marght and Bcveriy Baden, seated, scan exchange high schaei papers frern which new ideas rnag he aieaned Danna Schreyer, Dorcas Vorghtf and Virginia Carney are the D555 exchange editors we , rw O.Of?',, Upper right: Post Mortem. Morris Serae, Helene Harris, Marian Bannenwa, isahefie Janos, Virginia Mass, and Berayne Mnier gather around Mrs Deihrrage ta hear her criticisms ai the iatest earfrnn or the paper. Lower rlghtz There's concentration for you. Bop Marauiies and Kenneth Ottersan keep an eye an Marrrs Selcie, wha is Tac absorbed la notice. Center: The ORANGE AND BLACK-Washington High Schoai's official newspaper ..Am....1 I 11-7 . - E 'Y GUI rs TU PRESS Contributors frmm Qczwmuw Crarrlw Core At the Printers M me urwif md Firm I 'r' Su,e'r'::wi Qffi IW' ffwg iwcxx Krkilw aft fxgu -'Virm Aixxf' 'x-IHHY1 ? ' Ps ' 'fri fx ju----f -jfrw X Really Working- lvl! ffwg mv: Doa Reading the latest-Axzarw mi, RQ, Li fr- rrwrju-rw pawn' to V6iYLfl xxiuie Krjxtii Wilde s5rWc'ss, Howard Nwrcmdt, livin Morquiww 1- wx surf: 'NCVWULIS H'-fzlx Qqii I4 KH Hofltriifi rjcfdi uf' with Tha mr-ui e Ozark Larks warm' Q mm lfrcarclryri CRM, Tum Sfcamsomci, Oh, for the. life of an editor! px rig viirkvivg mkw rw cam MW Mcrqwu-s John Lkmharrw, amd Bob IWMQ-Vsiwrw Qppec1red ww wsrrcmrwded Pm Jam Marwfla ficlix Marklw, Marx Fimwfsesf grain Xr -red lu, 'rf Omrigr and Nail --- th- Suvig 91- 'nr , Ccrm- V Ljfsi Vlggr. M fwfr M rn Jim riw Orff fs 4' ' Q, Qi Vi r Lift n 'N' Pondering Over Cr km wt xxux Perseverunce fl Q 5 mohng th T ww Arwrm wt mfuseid was Hx Bull Mcifcrmxck f 1 4 if i Vt? tx - he K i S 'x Data-gathering tar the Qavernntant and ad- Activity list checking, Cftpx-writing tar the sentar Lay out, ptcmre' rnrwanttng, art work an tif rntntstratten section hh to the adnointstra- selcttsn was the ,eh this sccttcrts edtttw' Lgs art fatter Leonard Pagnf chance t ed han editor, Mary Kathryn Vtarren Ettshnch aking il On the opposite page: Plenty of worry, tnra,er and msn were tha ict af the adviser Miss Dercthy Eafh Tn! tate hcttr is shawn ht night giaarnrng in thrt wrndcw' Top right: Discussing copy are Jane and Brit Lower left: At work with the actw xt, and Lraantzattcn stef Serene tanning, Cittb datngsy Rath C-ienn, editor at tht. sec- ttan, Haraid Batlrn, supervisor at debate and drarnatics, Eieanur Tester, atsc asssttng with organizations Lower right: In 221 picture-tpasttng, copywriting and read- ing, and sports reviewing dues an Sixth pc-nad, when the httle return is hhefd with tea many htapie and httie work is dame is the htghhght Ct the dag. Sports editing, wrtttna and advstng on the A last step ixtere harms Qi tht prints 'M ngggrant is right in the hnt Lf' G inane- tn this case tt r the grain-wrnntr, Kenneth Henry ... M tt.. Y...e. 5 . , , - f,wy,:mgwf:-- -,rg if mf Ti I I ' ,V ,S , -s 5 tram the artist! wewpatnt 0540 'V0544 Thr: Annaat this tear was ta haxe been aut at the time of the svntcr hanattct if wasn't Staff rnernhvrs taand it hard ta tate the students with the hack tate, found rt somewhat easter when halatedh they cgiaid sci, 'Ther annaaf is rgat' The tear wards in qavtattan marks, hcwevcir, teli much marc ta statt members than ta students To students they state a O ucarimttzk Stat? thet nnrrzrv art end wt warts 'the arngant at tact that wca?d hate ilffijt weicanwrt cartier Ta nat even ttnderstaad between statt rnt-rnhersf, worry, the which ts tensian, loss at steep, thc Constant aaestttzn, Whcn's Anfaai ganna tug rcadxf' the nfatertat massed tnty the Unexpected situations wlfh hucttftar at and engrawjr --e writing Capt, htied tht, 'ite at thc camera editor, is X Orange and Hiack pages, Eahnscn, with tights and shadrtws. I r 23 ig 6 if 'Blige will and cvoll Budding iournalists are otlicially recognized and encoure aged with initiation into the WHS chabter of the lnternational Quill and Scroll Society Membership carries with it little work, payment ot dues uoon admission, and automatic sub- scription to the Quill and Scroll magazine Being an honorary organization it has little business to transact Main actiyities consist of winter and spring initia- tion ceremonies This year the club planned round-table discussions, entertained delegates at the district press con- terence, April 27, Qtticers for the club were Jerry Park, oresident, lane Fletcher, yice-president, Shirley Pankow, secretary, and Gordon Hopwood, treasurer Upper left: Quill and Scrollers at an informal meeting Center left: The candlelight ceremony to admit initiates was conducted by Keith Wilde, Percy Kirkeby, Jane Fletcher, Jerry Park, Shirley Panlqow, Gordon Hoowood, Morris Seide Lower left: The mid-winter dinner-dance entertained eleven actiye members, advisers, guests, thirteen initiates Above, right: The advisers - Helen lVlcQuillen ltool is chief promoter at the VX HS chapter at the Quill and Scroll Dorothy Early lcenterl is adviser tor this organization and for the yearbook, the '39 lvlonogromf' Martha Delbridge lbottoml handled the oress conterence, is faculty head of the school paper, the 'lQrange and Black 'l lyliss Agnes Hyde lnot shownl is faculty suoeryisor of the school magazine, the live, besides being a Quill and Scroll adviser, From o ticld ct more thon tuxentg contestonts, lvloriorg Wheeler with o dromotic rcodingy, Betty Grott in poeirtf John Complnell with o humorous selection, ond Don Thompson in orotory emerged os locol victors Similor success corrited them through the District contests From there on the com- petition become stitter ond lvloriorv ond John were eliminated in the Divisionol tournoment. Thompson nos deteoted one round Ioter in the Store contest. Betty Grott swept victorieuslg through oll tour tournoments. Upper left: California, here l come! soxs Elizolqoth Grolf ' kb t r th' June Noti-rnol petri' reoding contest, os she prigiori' c e -- o c-. , Lower left: Advisers: F, llospers, gonerol supervisor, dromotic ond potztrg cooch, R Clzoussce ond E, Olson! couches of humorous raiodcrs ond orotors, discuss the successful seoson, Upper right: Don giving Youth Atlomew Center right: Johnny Hloming the Shrew Lower right: Marjory giving 'llfvhcn the Whirlwind Blows ATIU Although C. C. Arnold lrightl and Robert M. Parkinson are both comparatively new in the field of debate coaching, they have proved their ability. Arnold took over the first squad three years ago. Since then his teams have twice captured the cup in the divisional meet, have twice been runners-up in the state tourna- ment. This year his squad tied for second in the Big 8 Conference, in i938 an Arnold-coached team claimed the championship. Parkinson, who has been debate mentor only for the last two years, has seen his second squadders win the novice tournament at Madison both seasons. DEBATES Thirty-one students together entered 2l5 competitions, and travelled 4,000 miles, on a budget ot 55400, to mark up 96 debate wins, 49 losses, and 69 non-decisions. l-lere are the individual records for the first and second squads: None First Squad Wins Losses decisions Total Thompson, Don 23 l0 B 4l Bailin, Harold 22 9 6 37 Green, Cloid 20 7 9 36 Glenn, Ruth l7 6 7 30 Spidle, Bob 8 l 6 i5 Norlin, Allan l 4 9 l4 Dunham, John 2 5 7 l4 Hofstad, Rolf 5 6 3 l4 Fusfield, Chuck 7 6 - l3 Parker, Beverly 2 l 4 7 Totals: individual records halved to secure team - - - 1 averages 53 27 29 l l0 Second Squad Park, Patty ll S 6 25 Mundt, Kathleen ll 4 7 22 Simons, Blaine 10 3 6 l9 Thomas, Alice ll 3 5 l9 Weigel, Joe 6 4 8 i8 Bailin, Marvin 5 4 6 l5 Stewart, Bill 6 2 4 l2 Margulies, Don l - 6 7 Totals, halved 3l l4 24 69 Not listed above is Tom Hutton - now of Memphis. l-le worked with the first squad during the first semester, and entered the Pierre tourney in December. Fle moved as the squad was preparing for the Fremont trip. l-lutton left behind him a temporary Big Three, and the presidency of both the I RC and the senior class. Also not listed are twelve other people each of whom was a partner in from three to seven debates during the year. UUE DEBATE .... Top Four. To compete in over thirty debates each, Cloud Green, Don Thompson, Ruth Glenn, and Harold Bailin invaded twelve cities and towns in South Dakota and Minnesota, and met the tap teams of Iowa and Nebraska on a barnstorming tour through l-lawarden, Fremont, Omaha, and Council Bluffs, Thompson, Green, Glenn, l-lofstad, and Spidle tied for first place in the regional meet at Madison. Another tie for Sioux Falls-this time for second place-came out of the Big 8 Conference at Mitchell. The Four were undefeated in the Divi- sional meet here Green, Bailin, and Thompson en- tered the State tournament at Vermillion, reaching the finals against Lead undefeated, and came out state runners-up. Bailin and Thompson hope to add an extra cli- max to their high school debating careers this sum- mer by attending the Deanna Durbin-hostessed National meet in l-lollywood. Lett tt rtght, Attan Norhn Bets-ft, Darker John Dunham Rift H. tstad, heh Sodte, Chuck Fusttefd Don Thompstmt, Harold Bat tn, Ruth Qtenn, Uma Green t ZGQCV YC deuotf the re one meats C' Cn athaaCe xxtth Y , , Eegtnntng thetr dchattng careers gewg, The etaht trash- freat Brftarn and asptrtng to make a name for themsetves, men and sophomores tarmrng the second sduad have a promrs- thtrty-twa young hopetuts, the targest group ever to parttct- tng future tn speech ahead af them Despite the tact that nate trtcd out for deoate Frrm these teen were tucta enough 'we ct the members had never hetore tau-d ang Qcmpetttton tn ta sunny the Januar, cut and to make the hfsr squad debate they were autck to catch on to the tcchntauc and Usrng the-tr speaktng ahttrttes as theur pass, these ten made have attained a ttno record, Bestdes soonsarrng severat tnvt- a Comht'-ed tefat at ntneteen trams tn tour states Stoux Potts tattona! scnmmages, the sduad memhers took ntne taunts -eemed tr hirtd a mvnvpeh cn second daze most gt the seastgn tnta oooostng Scutn Dakota and Mtnngscta camps Brmatnq ,wth only a text xartattens Nthcugh the recrrd made thus home that ttrst-place cup trtgrn the Nuwce tournament at war has hwen eauattrfd by tnrmer WHS teams, unty twuccy an Madtsan was the htghhght tgt thetr season Thus honor also the tcst twcntt gears has tt been surpassed - ta V324 when a tndtcated that these debaters wt' he gtxtng head-aches to , fecm t-.on the State Chamrnortshtp, and m t93f when Staux thetr ttrst squad Campctttton next year wr an the next mu cir t Fatts was the Nattonat Champton three years t Seton tett to rtght Kathteea Muadt, Den Marguues, Pam Park, Btarnf Stmons, Jae Vlesact, Ext! Stewart, Marttn Bathn N01 Dtctured but also a memhcr of the second debate squad rs Altar' Thomas NER UP t Lf: -t U3 -C 'Z DP LL Z 1 i I -S 'Z 22 1 i PEZXI-ll G UF Lgreacin ' The Forensic Club is an honorary organization Admission is based on a point system, eligibility tor entrance beainnina with the acauirement of twenty points tor wins, losses, or non-decisions in declam, torensics, or debate, According to his number ot points, each member holds one of a scale ot tour possible degrees. l-larold Bailin, Don Thompson, and Cloid Green have attained the hiahestellegree of Distinction. The forensic sweaters seen around school are the result ot an original idea. They are worn only by members with one ot the three highest degrees. Students contacted on out-of-town trips were impressed by this sweater plan, some intend to adopt a similar set-up. Now look at it this way, says the in- tormal pose at orator Rolt Holstad t-lis original oration, A Modern Hydra, was edged out at first place in the divisional contest by Madison. Forensic Club members, left to right: John Extemp speaker Don Thompson, here in a Campbell, Beverly Parker, Allan Norlin, tish-that-got-away pose, twice won divi- lvlariorie Wheeler, Don Thompson, Chuck sional and experienced boysl contests, Fustield, Bob Spidle, Harold Bailin, and was tirst at Pierre, second at Fremont, Cloud Green, third in the state tourney. Our dramatic talent: Oscar hfclcrs cf lfNlS are the tne students chosen ns l,XrlS Paxers' The hm are Dorctlwy llelty, Clold Green, Phyllis lang, Wendell Cook, and Vlrglnla Carney This honorary soclcly with its exclusive membership nes begun this year No, this way, says Director Lyle Wlrt as he instructs the student players in stagecralt and the drahrna ln a H320 Calleae Avenue rehearsal vawaafic The Dramatic Club is active, Each year betore February l4 conversation always buzzes with talk about dates, and Are you going to the Sweetheart Dancerl' is the question at the day, This popular dance is Dramatic Club Sponsored, Again, each year several plays are presented by students. Only Dramatic Club members can participate. This year the club produced two three-act plays- -'New Fares, dramatic, and H320 College Avenue, a mystery-comedy --- and several one-acts lsee next paael. One of the latter nas Shooting Stars, produced entirely by the five HWHS Players 'l The loundlng at the WHS Players, the conferring ot membership to the tive seasoned The Dramatic Club gefe f'lCy,n ts buf-loess, m 'Q er fees, as President Cield Crccn calls the fart meewzg ln the audi- torium lo order. Will you be my Valentine? Dons Perrenfzud senior, was chosen Sweetheart et ifxjmil at tlic annual Dramatic Club Valentine Dance, A neart-shaped gold locket accompanied the honor, Other candidates were lvlarcsene Swenson, tresh- man, Shirley Baker, sophomore, and Lucille Lorln, lUllICI', THA CE troupers, and the play they presented have begun a new tradi- tion ln VVHS dramatlcs. The club ltselt lS large and theretare drvlded lnto tue sections ---punlor-senior, freshman-sophomore, Othcers of the former were Clold Green, president lautomalncally serving as president al the entire organizatlonl, Phyllis Lana, vice- presldent, Eleanor Hamilton, secretary-treasurer, For the lreshman-sophomore section Owen Beck, Marilyn Stark, and Shirley Baker served as presrdent, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer, respectively Meetings were held every month tor each dlvlslan with occasional gaint meetings ol the entire club. cffn' l Mr. Wirt labovel follows the actions ot the players tram the props, l-le directed both at the three-act plays pictured on these pages. ONE-ACT PLAYS White meat or dork, or a little ot both lt you please, is no problem to the Ruggleses as they enloy all the trlrnmlngs at a real hollday dinner, The crippled child, Carol Bird lRuth Granskoul, is hostess to the poor, well-lntentloned but badly- rnannered Ruagles children ln the Buds Christmas Carol. Thls well-known story by Kate Douglas Wlggln was presented betore the students IH the Chrlstrnas assembly as a one-act play vvlth prologue and epilogue, It was directed by lvllss Ernlly Elve- strarn Not fooled by the pose of the daughter ot the house llvlarlarle rlansonl as the maid, the business trlend at her father 'Bob Sptdlel stalls no longer. l-le confesses his silent two-year love for hurg she, who had been forced into the role ot maid by accidental clrcurnstances, ls sympathetic Cllrnax ls a klss, Thls one-oct pertorrnance, Luncheon tar Six, also directed by Miss Elvestrorn and presented before the student assernbly, was recelvc-d by the audience as the best cornedy ot the year. NEW FIRES Above, left: Cornered by angry, dlstlngulshed lylr Santry lllon Thompsonl, noyellst, ls hls shyly defiant daughter-ln-lavv lDorls Perrenoudl, his shocked son lBob Sutterl, his scorntully aloat daughter lShlrley Lavvrencel, and his camera-interested children llllck DOLlll'llll Lllllan Berlselandl Santry ls annoyed because his aristocratic family IS lazy! o rnoney-parasite, the tamlly is disgusted at belng brought ta a rncuntalnfsecluded house where Santry hopes to infect Hnew titre lnto lt! to regenerate ll Above: Visions ot changed lite ahead are seen by the emotional young brldc as Santry's plan begins to vvork The retormotlan is complete several years later when her husband takes up sclentlflc tarrnlng, Mrs Santry lylrglnla Carneyl becomes reconciled to llvlng in the house, the children cease lighting, and the sophlstlcatod daughter falls in love vvrth the young village doctor lCIold Cireenl. YEAH H1113-IU! 9 Who dunnit? 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FVUSCIH Mamas D5 h0!pM1ssly, a Mag. is f ' Q., 4, ?5?m,,f , ,QQWQQ A ,ibm K was s ' x gpm' Q-Q '4'P':-'A i V R X , . if S fi f aw 1, , , Mfls-,ras ,yzw f 5 f , . mx F AM , .f M' . - ,H Q , Y 41,.g f ,warg-, fa Q af 1 4 Y K PM K' fizrrziizg ,P 4 wgwi' f W W M X T1 k fx L A V W -B portraying the lead in this years operetta, Hollywood Extra, was Vernon Van Hess, in the part of Uncle Abner Maynard, the postmaster of Hopetown, Maine Irene, his niece, ll3ernice Fanebusti had won a movie contest and in the first act she was leaving for Hollywood All her Hopetown friends had appeared to send her off, including Uncle Abnerfs fiancee, Hannah Hilltop llanet Whitfieldl who very strongly expressed her doubts as to the morality of Hollywood Playing opposite Irene was Bob Wilcox lllay Loftesnessl her musical assistant. Bob was the composer of Love in the Moonlightff the theme song which won the contest, Debbyl' Wilcox, Bob's sister, was acted by Avis Grundy in the part of the younger sister with high ideals of stardom Excellent opportunities for the introduction of color and song were presented by the appearance of Corporal Benson flock Stewarti and his Canadian Police, and Rita Lupa lDeloris Albertsonl, a movie star visiting Hopetown In Hollywood Irene didn't fare very well Because of Rita Lupals jealousy and her influence over her husband, Harold de Bunker lBob lvlarguliesl, who was the director at the Goldenrod Studios, Irene had remained on the long list of Extras After witnessing a trial entrance, DeBunker, under Rita's instructions, informed Irene that she had no style Feeling very homesick and discouraged, Irene indulged in a little tear-shedding and unexpectedly she and Debby met Together they felt sorry for them- selves, Debby because she had made no progress in the picture business, except for the acauaintance of an extra, Marty Williams lLIoyd Pehll, and Irene because she had not gotten a fair trial VVhen the girls were about to be dropped even from the extras Uncle Abner appeared He made friends with the great Goldenrod 'linden Com- stockl and induced him to give Irene another try, despite the insistence of DeBunker that she wasn't what they wanted Goldenrod, however, was very favorably impressed by lrene's try-out and announced he wished the rehearsal of a scene in which all the Hopetown people were to take part. .lust before the try-out, Hannah and Bob arrived in Hollywood too, Hannah with the purpose of keeping her eye on Abner, and Bob because he had suddenly decided he loved Irene In the grand finale, a pre-camera rehearsal of an Algerian scene, Irene played the part of the Sheik's daughter, with Abner, Hannah, Debby, Bob and the extras A ballet added a finishing touch to the atmosphere, Good news came thick and fast when Goldenrod announced that his next production should include all of Hopetown Abner and Hannah decided to marry at once, Bob and Irene doubled it, and then Debby and Marty topped it off by making it a triple marriage Before leaving, contest-winner Irene and song-writer Wilcox, whom she loves, sing, tained by the chorus Threatened by his wife Rita, director DeBunker promises not to give Irene The chance she deserves The tango is done by Rita, a iealous, ego-centric actress The show of legs shocks prudish Hannah Hilltop, cm- barrasses but pleases Uncle Abner With everybody happy, ambitious Debby, spry Abner, and shy Irene sing for producer Goldenrod, who promises to put all Ilopetowns hopefuls in a picture on- CE THALIZED Boyd L. Bohlke, above, instructor ot music, and director ct the chorus, the Boys' and Girls' Gtee Ctubs, the Boys! Douhie Quartet, the Stephen Foster operetta, and the yocatists in the motor yearly spring operetta, Hottywood extra, by Chartes Woketietd Cadmon, tirst took oyer the music department in T926 has since produced twelve operettas Until two years ago the latter were rehearsed tn the otd gym and given at the Cohseum, The new buitding simptitied matters but there is still the task ot cperetta selection, cast sctectiony and music direction Bohtke is his oxin accompanist in daity chorus and gtee club ctasses He finds his work ot directing pteasant, though, like everything etse, things sometimes go wrong ff- such as sore throats and other ittnesses coming at critical moments to threaten his Ieading vocohsts A waving baton directs the singing during Stephen Foster. Scenes from the music room during chorus practice show that the students tend their minds as welt as their voices to producing tunes and harmonies The chorus, numbering ninety-tive voices, contributed much to the enioyment ot seyerai school programs, cs- peciatly the Christmas assembly and the short operetta, Thirty Minutes With Stephen Foster, Based on the hte ot one of Americas great composers, the latter program featured many of the o'dftime tavorites and better-known Foster-melodies such as Cid B'ack Joe and Way Donn Upon the Sxionee River, which are considered by some to constitute our reat American tetk songs The chorus made trips to Sioux City and Worthington, appearing in assembties betore the student body in these two ptaces Chorus classes develop the students' vocal equipment. UICE LE UE Bottom Row: Irene Frost, Mary Arveson, Jeanne Lubker, Wilma Perry, Bernice Fanebust, Avis Grundy, Beverly Mathevvs, Margaret Arnold, Second Row: Kathryn Behringer, Billie Sullivan, Hazel Oyan, June Mayer, Bernice Berg, Georgia Dietrich Kathryn Cressey, Inge- borg Nylende, Mildred Koshen, Beryle Amsbury, Marie Justice, Dorothy Stone Third Row: Mary McGee, Lorraine Austin, Margaret Cronn, Dorothy Howe, Lois Rittman, Dorrayne Anderson, Joan Fndreson, Petra Anderson, Beverly Nesby, Lena Wilde, Shirley Baker, Deloris Galland, Florence Moe Fourth Row: Ethel Thompson, Helen Vennum, Kristi Kraushaar, Helen Scott, Arlis Settens, Jean Stride, Marjorie Allman, Virginia Kuck, Janet Whitfield, Shirley Wetzel, Betty Brumbaugh, Frances Nelson, Alta Mae Shillingstad, Ray Lattesness. Fifth Row: Fred Dunham, Preston Hyde, Anne Magnuson, Margaret Spranger, Lillian Overseth, Betty Nelson, Viola Bonaclqer, Valrey Medin, Doris Wayell, Eleanor Hamilton, Margaret Wfarren, Harriet White, Roger Armstrong, Leslie Schwietert, Bob Margulies Sixth Row: Kenneth Klock, Bob Miklcelson, Drclg Solheim, Fd Foss, Vernon VanHess, Lloyd Pehl, Philip Sauser, Marvin Austin, Andrevv Westra, Don Hawley, Kurtis Bim, Harry Lutz, Jack Hunt, Don Smith Seventh Row: Dean Sogge, Bob Montgomery, Gordon Webber, Bob Chomblin, Linden Comstock, Stan Broyxn, Wayne Lind, David Neuroth, Kenneth Berg, Bob Dietrich, Flton Claussen, Robert Allen, Jack Stewart, Hobart Wagener, William Kull, H1 GTO HIG From long drilling on last summerls sweltering days, tlnrougti weekday practices, Saturday practices, concerts and assemblies, the 90-piece band has been pointing toward one goal - a trip to New Yorlds World F i - a r after tne close ot school. During this time the tireless and exactin Nlr. Q Thompson bas demand d li f e t e best tram tbe mem- bers And tlte students are strong in tneir earnest- ness and loyalty to tl'ie organization. Besides practice, t ing the Fair, tlwe band bas bad ttte problem ot bow to reaclw it Most ot the answer bas been tound in ttte tour concerts ltor these each student was given a number of tickets to sell, bad to pay tor tbosc be did notl, a tag clay on May 6, and contri- O lustity its pride after reach- butions trom outsiders, Despite tnis constant preparation, tbe band put on an assembly program, betore a niglwt crowd on Orange Letter Day pertormecl precision drills and marcbes as interesting as the game, and gave up part ot its members t basketball games or a pep band at tootball ancl The band had to have a lot of brass this year to complete its program. QEXON If SIOUX FA SD SA .... ef, Flute and Piccolo Shirley Girton Gerald Anderson Clayton Stanley Ed Keller Betty Rose Yale Betty Aggergaard Clarinet Mark Odland Elrncr Bierke Bob Bell Yvonne Rensyold Howard Obheim May Poolcy Eagene Christianson Douglas Brooks Kermit Herrington John Goodrich Loren VltlllClGVFl'ltlll't Harry Roberts lean Eridgen Mor, Kwitson Mary Dell Christer Fhilib Brcnde Bctty Lou Cosby Virginia Shioton Malte' Norem USED Dorothy hlyl6QVYlOlT Edith Mussler Iolphio Bottemeier Maxine Krause Eleanor Bossmon Bob Olson Alto Clarinet Carla Schceneman Beatrice Perry Bass Clarinet Loraine Otterson Bctty Dampstcr Oboe loan Newcomb Daryl Vxhisman Bassoon John Lotgrea Albert Fields Alto Saxophone Ralph Mnssler Virgil Seyertson Roy Schnciderman Doris Ridgway Tenor Saxophone Elsie Gustafson Oren Robinson Baritone Saxophone Phyllis Eerrin Bass Saxophone LeRoy Nash Cornet Gale Sperry Teola Wleesner Roland Baller Pier Witte Henry Gemboroaski Bay McNabb Harold Wegehaupt Phyllis Main Delbert Anderson French Horn Maurice Glende Alta Main Donald Olson Doris Bills Katherine Reinlse Khel Marken Mi. ron Moore Bob Nordstrom Baritone Lucy My ccsner Wayne Sandyig CCIIGNC Harold Olson Lyle Newcomb Ross VVatson Trombone Max Sxlancutt Don McCabe Polly Girton flrant Koeter Delores Ogle Earl lles Bass Horn Lloyd Loaders Vincent Marlcen Bert Ekholm Richard Schnaidt Barton Reed Gordon Reed Drums Shirley Obele Margorir Gosarson Nyla Ovorseth fXrlc'.i,ent Potas Rath Jost Eliicbclh Eaton frirlyn Simmons l-ltzmcr Bordahl Wg, THE The orchestra, for a number ot years, was droboea trom tne scheolls list of extra-cttrricolar activity, In l935 it was reorganized, rose to the too as the best in tho state, and at present is completing its fourth successlul yeor. Ever-increosing in numbers as well as in boiunlarity, the seventystwo members presented two concerts during the year, As new odditions to the organization, txxo harpists, first heard in the annual winter concert, account tor a part ot the eleiueri new orchestra members Other sections to receive ncii members are the strihg, boss, tlote, clorinet, bassoon, trumpet, French horn, trombone, and percussion. The orchestra ersonnel is shown on the o osite a e D D Q Mr. Harold Hoover, at left, became the director ot the Washington High School orchestra following the departure of Palmer Grover, former maestro, tor the Duluth ooblic schools Under the Hoover hand, the orchestra has shaped up well during these eight months. Besides this work, he is a member ot the mathematics department here in WHS, was recently elected president of the Brookings Alumni Association. T Y P First Violins Kathryn Johnson -- concert mistrcss Carroll Stephens Betty Brttmbaagh Etzrraine Stockwell Barbara Traxes Karl Hanson Kathryn Piaggi Maurice Vlyilliams Lois Mayer lyltrtle lsoman Virginia Johnson Second Violins Andrey Vifalstod Dorothy Undem Dorothy Gtisarson Etila Mae Je-rtson Maxine Prescott Eyolyn Peterson Ralnh Moody Bod Robinson Virginia Nelson Eco Sandyia Dwight Dixon llarnet Thompson Kay Cashman Janette Eamestad Violas lrone Vtlalstad Clinton Jacobson Kathryn Hotkamin Viola Bonaclaor Jack Kinsman Eugene Parr Connie Nessan 'Cello Eyclyn Granskott Mary Jane Core, Marilyn Girton Merilyn Collins lylarie Haggar Bass Elaine Blticher Ray Lottesness Elda lyerson Marian Loysetli Bob l-layvyard Flute Ralph Hunter Arlene llcs Oboe Q-tone Kalter Bassoon Ardis Archer Caryel Wiggins Clarinet Don Smith Frank Thomas Lois Hottman Don Hilton l-lolen Theodoscn French Horn Betty Beryl Riley Bernice Stadttm Milton Reynolds Jo Ann Keotord Trombones Boh Dietrich Wallace Nichols Kenneth Long Trumpet Art Perkins Rox Bahnson Eli:alDcth Thomas Clxde Carlson Rodney Gingrich Doris Plotter lnez Cirillith Percussion Eileen Nilsson Fred McPherson Jtinc Davis Eyalin Coon Harp Gwendoh n Beck Ruth Granslsott ' C0 GER UHCHE THA l 5 lt ta it U .1 V l i Screechers. The String Quartet is composed ot lstandingl lrene Walstad, viola, and Kathryn Johnson, ttrst violin, and tseatedl Carroll Stephens, second yiolin, and Evelyn Granskou, cello, Boomers. This Double Quartet has nine members-Maryin Austin, Ray Lottesness, Dave Neuroth, Jack Stewart, Phil Sauser, Linden Comstock, Bob Dietrich, Kenneth Klock, and the ninth member, not pictured, Kenneth Berg. Blowers. The Saxophone Octet, one ot the band's special features, is made up at Ralph Mussler, Virgil Severtson, Roy Schneiderrnan, Doris Ridgway, Elsie Gustafson, Oren Robinson, Phyllis Ferrin, and l.eRoy Nash. Z lf ill Tl ll Plinker. Ruth Granskou entered music this year as second harpist in the orchestra, She appeared in the second concert given at night in the audi- toriurn, Shrieker, Betty Brunnbaugh, besides playing first violin, is the orchestras yocal soloist, is a member ot the chorus and had a part in the short operetta. Plunker. Gwen Beck, holder ot the tirst harpist's position with the seyenty-two piece orchestra, was featured in this organizations mid-winter concert. if li O N FH 'D -r I Sports mix blood, bone, ond muscle into o tough cement, they teoch soortsmonship, coordinotion, coooerotion, But sports olso give other things thot go even deepere on outlet, o releose tor pent- up power, thot which goes beyond sports theihselvesf fpreoorotion tor whot is needed otter schools: confidence, determinotion, drive. ir qpvw Mr The sponsoring of an annual Monogram Dance by the athletes is by now a three-year custom. This year the much- planned event occurred on the night of March 3l. But it was after midnight - hence, April l, April Fool's Day - before the receipts vvere counted The dance netted S990 Admission to the Monogram Club is automatic to those students who have been awarded Slfl-lS monograms in one of the four major sports. Of the forty-four members thus mus- tered, five have vvon three stripes in one sport, sixteen have won two, only one has a letter in three sports, but four have monograms in two, Football lettermen predominate Elected officers for the year were Ray Sandvig, president, Whiteyl' Maxwell, vice-president, and Gordon Dimples Webber, secretary-treasurer. Through their exclusive rights to sell candy at basketball games, the boys earned money on a cooperative basis. At the end of the season the profits were equally divided among the candy-sellers and last yearls basketball letter-vvinners. Below: A section of the athletes at a noon meeting. These letter-winners happened to be on hand with their sweaters President Sandvig presides. UGHA CLUB 3 ,, I li up ot only the tennis players, was made ot ke that for the golfers, un V1 SO SSO he T the ring G ent by FI SGGSO acauet l' the opened belowl TT lle ne l8, Art Kilness Ju On TS play to select entran eda match ot 35 holes ot m CO tirst was a lo he T Tournaments TWO pertormance in the ter dupl cated la etina s, SGVHI the He reached State Open Meet here, COUVSG, Club Ountry C nehaha lvlin he T OD layed D WGV6 holes GED Eight T, 96 ate m ST r the r to othe and hese T by UD T Bu deen. ber A GT CCT Closed lvl and South Dakota the North below l Oh oodm G Q9 COI' G TS entran Ot the seventeen E l mwood. GT played eighteen were tournament with e Brook ngs th from QC CVTTGI' TO tast, was able but small ts, Art, TT1Cl'l G ffl lou lowest scores, the IU rned tu ttl le below l Derrick rightl and Jim a few ity tourna ment The c l933 c rampionsh p of school s ng es South Dakota high the the tennis tourna- together with meet occurred at Brookings state September The COD- ikes ttle, Kilness dist the TO right cont rmed his ot school only the start GI' tt O eeks W match, George Goodman, singles -hole medal play 36 the ln eal id WGS eother W VTTQITT rk W O lhletic O 1 o YMCA l Q0 TO ege, oll C if r Y T6 hopes to en tinement, GEF! first eight the and age adyant hs ST lo later led by three strokes, t s X holes ot play, G matches, Doubles Brookings OT finals the s ngles H im: yict rt'S A WGS rth I1SWO Ai Clyde the 36 holes Goodman round ended Sl-79, Oyer The second holes by one stroke, 79478. doubles school high Te he sta T win TO Kilness e teamed with H reterence D howeyer, are his three strokes. tte by lost a second singles championship sed clo he T Ill ubles champs do Dakota rth No he defeated t had TWO s y the OU yi Pre t tle. cu C o LJ U7 'U GJ E L E 0 LJ o ,C 2 'cn C CJ in CU LJ L O -+- U GJ C O gd U : C to Q 'U Q U C CJ E 'U O O KD C ,Q 4.. U GJ Ln in KD .D D O U n the ages it main tenn s adyai e's ot Clyd CWC lS VV C SC strong A eet ,T 938 l of pionship cham hool doubles SC gh hi 6 STGTG th ed laim C 330 at aduating. QF h are VT r-w nner, and Ainswo TTC le Both Kilness, also a '37 icc, A33'i-f'- v if I it N EZWW' 'ii - ,sk ii L is Q, X W ie ll J 7 . Coach Wood came to Sioux Falls in WGS atter excelling in college track, auarterbacking in tootball, graduating from Purdue, and soiourning for a time in New York. And here he has remained except tor two years shortly betore the War. The always-immediate problem ot winning is a supplee ment to Coach's broader interpretation at sport as a builder ol responsibility, as a preparation tor later lite The player that works hard enough to make the team and the team that works hard enough to iiin the game have learned the lesson and can repeat the perlormance in the world ot experience. 'Mflhat you will to do, you will do, it you will to do it hard enough is his att-repeated phrase When the team loses, the game is closely analyzed tor psychological aswell as mechanical detects, While he believes one can absorb strength from a loss, he obiects to being a goodl' loser - losing too graciously and without struggle The good in deteal comes from the analysis which uncovers and remedies the detect and allows the team to win once more Confirming the aid at sport in reaching a goal, Coach keeps track ot his players' successes atter leaving school He has been called one at the best-knovvn high school coaches in the country by the Athletic Director ot the Uni- xersity oi Minnesota At present, he shoulders a heavy responsibility in collecting trom the nation's high schools money toward financing the l9-ll! Olympics fonts f' find A eb , ls s 'ibm 1 RSI- Deliberate linecoach C. R. Beck handles exasperating de- tails on trips, soothes Coach betore important games. He hopes someday to see sport become semi-curricular activity. Wally Diehl played against WHS in high school, worried our players with his punting, At State College in Brookings he won three varsity stripes in both basketball and football, W 'lry 2 we X i ,J E, gyyygg gy, C i, Friendly, helptul Doc Hess worked part ot his way through the U ot Minnesota by taping athletes' ankles. He was in Berlin with the Olympic squads in l936 Piouselaoking Kohoutek urges his scrub teams an with a stock at expressive and satirical but nice phrases. As a star end tor Yankton College, he used to play against C. R. During scrimmage a tew blaxers lfstj- excess eftergg. by heg- btttng the ball-corrtar Such lack :tt sertgaushess, ltaxuett-r, lasts only a tow moments between plays. Chilly weather about the last at October brtnas C Rl' out tn a Cap pulled over lots ears, leather locket a sweater urder the locket, and rntttens The players are usually kept ttarrn bt extra TH shtrts and exercsse A . I i W Tackling Es harder phtstcallt and mentally than tt aooears Here Alles and Don Foss prepare to stop Cai Ruter whsle Red Rock has dttttculty tn dtsctoltntng hts arms, legs, and body into drtvtng tn The ball is booted bt Bullet Ccrntng dunng a arafttce tn Nelson Park where the team moved during the ZVWTDVOVGVWGVWI ot tts own held The other half ot Sioux Cttv's sconng combtnatton, Bob Odell, ltor a sumtlar otcture ol hts runntng mate see the Orange Let- ter Dov pagesl, skirts the stdeltnes as Henry, wtth batted cheeks, almost stumbles over Dean tout on hts teet from a hard tackle most ot the game? and a Stoux Cnty olater. Thts sort ot run occurred too often tor them, not otten enough tor us East Htgh wtth an eleven publictzed as one ot the best tn the Mtddle-West probably could have deteated the mCSt une sptred Warrior game But attatrs were not tmproved bv Wood- men apbrehenstveness, uncoordunated, restless energy, huddlee wrangllng, tumbling that atded two Ratder touchdowns At halt-ttme Coach remarked, They mov be better than you but not 27 potnts better tn one halt The team came back then a ltttle steadter, allowed oppostng Orange and Blacks onlv two more touchdowns, but over a last minute counter of thetr own, tThe score? See A Season Revtewml. Maxxxall -W End R Srmrlw -- Quarterback Vaaacrlia - Tackle Sarwdvlg S Ella Wfflvlvcr s FLllllDQCk Freacll - Tackle Fagan, C-uard Carrwwg - Hallluack Q -Caron Ura: Haasarr Carver B, Smith f llalflvack Guard Cusulas- 'Guard A ,W GVC9lllGG+ End RlCl'1ard5-- Fullback Rufar- l-lallluaik Coaches and players watcll the Qama l Cook -Tackle Galzel - A Tafkle Fllnf- -Halllvaclc Pelwl-End Dean' Halllnack Cnnstlansen - End l Ca-Captain Sclwllr Fera here End Q Tnampsan - - Guard Quarterback Brewer - End Henry - Center Bendl K Gua rd 5 This results when the footballers are asked la pose rar The Duluth gridders plle a Slcux Falls! plager ln the only a good actlan snot. dayllant game played nere durlng the season. The first squad of forty-three members: First row: l-lansen, Van- Engen Third row: B. Smith, Dean, l-leinson, Simmons, Allen John derlin, Corning, Cusulos, French, Pehl, Cook, lvl. Richards, Feragher, son, Erickson, Willers, lvlasker, Maxwell. Fourth row: Rufer Greenlee, Brewer, Woolheater Second row: Flint, R. Smith, Chrise Weins, Jones, Gregg, Terry, Bayer, Thompson, Jacobson, T. Rich tiahsen, Lindner, Schilt, Webber, Gabel, l-lenry, Sandvig, Bendt, ards, Rock. ea on in re iewm The conference crown has found its way back into the possession of its first love, Sioux Falls, after having been kidnapped for a year by Aberdeen. For this honor the Warriors completed the toughest schedule in several years. Nine games were played, the first less than two weeks after the beginning of school, the last after chill weather had set in in November. Four of the games, all nanfconference, were played against schools from cities larger than our own-Saint Paul lnever met beforel, Sioux City's two schools, and Duluth lalso never played beforel. Practice began, as usual, before school opened Several veterans from the team of '37 reported, an abundance of backtield material was noticed. The team that took shape had a good-sized line, and a fast but small backfield. Because of this, the Woodmen were usually outweighed by their opponents. ln a practice game with a big Luverne team, the players were given a workout under the floodlights, chance to see where the weaknesses hid. On paper the completed season appears entirely suc- cessfuli Sioux Falls regained the conference title, Sioux Falls with alight team completed a tough grind to win six games, tie one, lose two lboth non-conferencel, Sioux Falls defeated teams from two large cities, Sioux Falls amassed a total of l30 points to their opponents 83. Yet at least three important injuries lCorning's leg and back, Bob Smith's leg, John Schilt's shoulder and ribsl, spasmadic playing, lack of team unity, and one game defeat about which one cannot rationalize marred the quality of the year, made it fall short of what, considering the display of individual ability, it could have been. The seasonls conclusion brought monograms to twenty- seven of the forty-three on the first squad. The remaining nineteen, for the first time, were given special, black W's to recognize their effort and work and to distinguish them from second sauadders. On the Eastern South Dakota mythical All-Conference football sguad of twenty-three players Sioux Falls placed five men, tying with lvlitchell for the most positions. l-lonored players were French, tackle, Lindner, guard, l-lansen, center, B Smith, halfback, Webber, fullback. Eleven of the letter-winners, including two of the All- Conference choices, several other first sauodders, and num- erous 'lscrubsn will report for l939. Now for the game by game reviewi Sioux Falls l3-Saint Paul O iSeptember l6', Opening the season, the Woodmen met o determined sauad of St, Paul Mechanic Arts gridders. The game, fast the first half, slow the second, initiated several new members to the glare of floodlights There were several fumbles on both sides, Sioux Falls l8-Mitchell 7 tScptembcr 25a Fighting against a Mitchell lead, the Warrior machine managed to tally a victory over thc Kernels here in the first conference match of the season Subsritutcs sparked the lagging grid- ders to the win. Sioux Falls 6-Watertown 6 tSeptember BOJ, In the second conference tilt Watcrtowns heavy tcam with a tough defense and hard running backs held Sioux Falls to a tie The Arrows counted six points early in the game, the Warriors lugged the pigskin over late in the fourth period Both Smith and Corning were hurt, Sioux Falls I4-Aberdeen 6 tOctobcr Tl, Packing up for the l-lub City, the Sauawmcn with revamped line-up, proceeded to get revenge on their '37 Orange Letter Day spoilers by in turn ruining the Eagles homecoming They started with a flourish of power, did their work, settled down to a quiet defensive game. Sioux Falls 7-Sioux City East 40 lOctober ll. Again Sioux Falls I9-Duluth Central l2 'November lll, In the picture below the number of unoccupied blockers are of na avail to ball-carrier Bob Smith fthe blur almost cut off at the extreme leftt, who slants at a sharp angle as he cuts around right end into the arms of a waiting Duluth player Though late in the season, weather for this game, played an the Augustana gridiron, was ideal The result was a passing barrage by Duluth, Sioux Falls was baffled by it throughout the game, intercepted no passes, allowed their 1 our homecoming was spoiled Those 40 awesome points in the first defeat af the season are only two less than i9 opponents aggregated against the Washington l-ligh teams af l936 and l93Tf' Sioux City' made l9 first downs to our six This was the turning point of the season A shake-up the following week put lite, ambition, and fear into the players, Games were thereafter marked by less fumbling, steadier playing. Sioux Falls 33-Brookings 6 iOctobcr Zli lxate the difference ln a rebound the Warriors trounced a light and inexperienced eleven, chalking up 20 points in the first auarter, Blocking was improved Numerous substitutions, however, slowed down the play, Sioux Falls O-Sioux City Central 6 tOctober 281. Still reacting Sioux Falls entered the contest as underdog, im- proved as the game progressed, made several sustained clriyes, but could not score Big hatdicap was loss of S9 yards through attempted passing The Wfarriors were again threatening as the game, played there, closed Sioux Falls 20-Yankton 0 tlyovember All Playing a daytime game on a soggy Yankton gridiron, 'he Xlcrrtors slid over the Bucks to clinch the conference championship. Outstanding feature was aw S2 yard touchdown gallop from punt formation within two minutes of the opening whistle. There were many substitutions opponents, after failing on their first four tries, to connect on eight of ten later attempts for U3 yards by air First downs were one-sided: l3 for Duluth, 4 for WHS The Warriors, however made long gains when they counted and yardage was more eaual-22S to WC Woodmen line-play was strong Fullback Webber duplicated in play and dis- tancc the SC yard run for 6-point territory of the Yanktan game Thus the game was decided Thus, with a victory, the season ended -ifwwmuqwliiafi 'i'm Co-captain Whitey Maxwell-Center Co-captain Ray Sandvig - Guard BA ETBALL The gridders recaptured their ESD Conference title. So now did the basketball team, The squad, shaped around only three letter-winners from the '37 team-co-captains Sandvig and Maxwell, and Corn- ing-improved continuously throughout the season lfor evidence compare the three Madison scores on a following pagel, and brought home the fourth WHS cager champion- ship in five years. Coach called it one of the fastest teams he ever worked with. Statisticsi The Warriors played 2O games, lost only four, and made S7l paints to their opponents 470. Of l2 confer- ence games ten were won for 326 points to 262. ln three tournament games they made 92 points against 80. The tournament itself was not a state Class A meet at all, The ESD Conference had suffered a break with Class A and the state board, As a result they set up a tourney of their own, Therefore Sioux Falls met only those teams from which it had previously wrested, during a long season of steady play, the conference championship. ln the tournament, however, Sioux Falls didn't win. 771' 4 A H 1 k 'L 2 . P fy, 4 1 ..- 1-N fmJtr wg' 'V :mi f4w,fLx 1-Nur.: K1 ,K , Jil yr' 1mm lHIwV1Qju,1V1 ww M23 Qwxjr r L.V LflHWf'Zi dwfwglt 'Mew c.,z:wfvn'rwCQ lwlfe cmd IM- Cmmrwcmq defvziw cf Y:,1:x-.ry 'N 'H ' re' .jflvf ,uf Hu 'ww iv' f. 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I . 3 ca in Jump-ball during the tirst game with Brookings, and Ray Sandvig, co-captain guard, goes a toot higher than his opponent to get the tip, During the second tournament game against Huron, a tree throw by lvlaxwell was good but did little to pull Sioux Falls tram the undereside ot the score l'-l'he Warriors couldn't hit the basket in the tirst quarter and after that they couldnlt penetrate the lrluron detensef' A six-point rally at the beginning ot the tinal period was cut short by the team which tor several years has made a practice ot upset- ting tournament favorites Sioux Falls lost 29-l9, then belatedly recovered and drubbed a third-place conterence team, Watertown, 33-26 to escape with third place, Be- cause ot the tirst and third game performances and regu- lar seasonal play, Sioux Falls was conceded by coaches to have had the best team there. But it was Aberdeen who tinally won the tournament before a crowd of 4,000 Like two Atlases. The camera makes Art Kilness, other Sioux Falls guard, and a Brookings player appear to hang in mid-air and balance the ball. During the first tournament game at Aberdeen, a Yank- tonian knocked the ball out ot the hands ot a reaching Sioux Falls player and out ot bounds, The Warriors took an early lead in the game, were ahead at the halt, trailed i4-l3 a tew minutes later, then uncorked a scoring spree that built up a 25-lei lead betore the end ot the third period, and carried on from there to win 35-25. Sioux Falls were tast and accurate in this win over a team that had placed second in the conference standings, and apparently upheld their rating as tournament favorites. But between this game and the next their state ot mind changed, ln the second game they could not stave att the ettects oi strain ltor their importance see the general write-up on the preceding pagel nor a great l-luron performance. Sioux Falls 28-Madison 25 lDecember 9l, ln the sea- son's first game Sioux Falls found tough competition in the conference's newest quintet, Sioux Falls 30-Rapid City Z6 lDecember lSl. Rapidly progressing in form, a Warrior five defeated the Cobblers in a hard-fought game Non-conference. Sioux Falls 22-Minneapolis Z0 lDecember l6l, The Twin City champs, hampered by Warrior speed and a seamless ball, couldn't get the range Winning basket was made by Maxwell as the final whistle blew Nonfconference. Sioux Falls 20-Madison 24 tDecember 231. Seven goals for both teams in less than four minutes, and ball- freezing by the Bulldogs gave us our first defeat in an other- wise cautious return game, played there, Sioux Falls 24--Sioux City East 31 llanuary 61, Flubbed free throws, a tough Raider defense contributed to an exciting but poorly-played defeat. Non-conference. Sioux Falls 33-Sioux City Central 28 llanuary l3l, A two-man Warrior team upset a oneernan Maroon team to break its seven-win streak. Non-conference, Sioux Folls 28-Yankton 20 llanuary l-ll, Playing fast and shooting accurately to wipe out an opponentls lead, the Warriors conquered their second conference foe. Sioux Falls 34-Aberdeen 25 llanuary ZOV Returning home, the Sioux converted lB of 20 free throws to show the Eagles to a lower berth in conference standings Sioux Folls 24-Yankton Zl llanuary 267. ln a return encounter here, a Squawmen lead in the first half was substan- tial enough to win despite a Yankton Buck rally late in the game, Sioux Falls 34-Mitchell 25 llfebruary 31 ln a home game the Warriors flashed some of their best playing of the year, coming from behind to beat down another conference foe. Sioux Falls 3l-Brookings l8 lFebruary l8l, The locals early took the lead, and with numerous substitutions, declawed the Bobcats. Sioux Falls 38--Huron 26 lFebruary 243, The Warriors, aided by numerous reserves, continued a drive toward a con- ference title with a tough offense and defense. Sioux Falls 25-Brookings 20 tFebruary ZSJ. A last second punch was too much for an inspired Brookings Sioux Falls 20-Mitchell 26 fMarch 41, In a game marked by inconsistent shooting from both teams, Mitchell climaxed its conference play by giving WHS a loss. Sioux Falls 25-Huron l7 lMarch ill Sioux Falls had to win to hold its conference advantage, And it did in a hard- played, fast game Sioux Falls l9-Aberdeen l5 lMarch l2l, Travelling on, the Woodmen again came through when needed to clinch the fourth Warrior conference title in five years. Sioux Falls 44-Madison 23 lMarch lTl, The one-sided game showed the teamls progress since the first of the season and the fight of reserves, who played half the game, to make the tournament squad Non-conference, lFor tournament games see the preceding pagesl Young Prior Standing, left to right: Bob Engeri, Dick Fort, Cal Rufer, Lloyd Taplet, Dick Jones, John Davis, Tom Richards, Newt Haney, Jack Twedell, Bob Johnson. Seated: Bernard Clark, Murray Richards llater moved to first squad where he is picturedl, Ralph l-larvey, Martell Rud lalso moved to first squadl, Justin Berger Martell Rud is not pictured with the members of the first squad, but his advancement came in time for him to make the tournament squad and a monogram. The B squad plays the first teams of surrounding small The boys work with the expectation of someday becoming town high schools It usually wins a few games, loses a few, members of the first squad, The iob of Coach Wally Diehl and works almost as hard as the first squad, But the real lpictured in the football sectionl is to train them, make them importance of this squad is not in itself or in these games. ready for this promotion, 1 i Gym classes build bodies. Physical training for the student tends to lag behind educational and social advances, As a remedy, freshmen are reauiraa to participate in gym classes l-lere they box, wrestle, work on the side horse, parallel bars, and rings, and tumble to put on and coordinate muscle. These are the potential athletes. A few of them as actual athletes later will exert the most powerful single social influence in school, showing that physical excellence is still rare enough to be looked up to and praying the need of such courses as this. Intro-mural offers an outlet. For those boys not associated with the yarsity or B sauad, intra-mural basketball was initiated a year ago as an extra-curricular activity, This year two of the eight teams went through the season undefeated, and were scheduled for a three-game play-offs The Gophers won the first game, the Swishers the second. Then came a mix-up The third game was not played and both teams claimed the championships Final decision, however, accepted the first game as the champion- ship match, and awarded the title to the Gophers Co-Rec classes, cornoarativelv new like gvm and intra-moral, meet several times a week in the gym, where thev engage in ping pong, badminton, and hitfpin base- ball lshown on this pager, as well as aerial dart, deck tennis, howling, paddle tennis, shuttleboard, tether ball, vollegball, basketball, and lattenball Unlike intra-moral and gym, the activity of this grotto, with the possible exception et thc' lost three games, olaccs small emphasis on muscle-building, more on slall. The development ot skill and the giving ot exercise are not the only purposes ot the coarse The primary aim is Co- Rec builds skill. one osoallv connected with an intormal class ot this kind in which both boys and girls participate - the building ol personality and poise. Dancing does rnost to promote this last, along with arding the other tvxo to a small degree The American Country, social dancing, and the tango represent a wide variation Co-Rec, under Miss Bartholomew and Miss Pettigrew, totals over seventy-tive students, averaging sixteen to a class Co- Rec gives exercise. xv V ' , lf DJ l i S:- Q e l V, XX 'llljtlilflt of fellrmslwv and lm Cflllllllllild Mtn Q lmflwn Q l r l U 1 Sports, drovn its quota ol members To mama up flip: CLXNXX, This Club, xzltlw Q rmmlverslrlp Ql Gpproxlmotell. one rllmdrul Qrrlalm,l1fsQClwlCl mterusl lS y-tllolemlwle rcfrcollorw, has as H5 advisers Vlrgmla Pelllgrew and Marlon liorlllolomzwx of Ilia girl! lnlwslcul education wg, Right: Mary Jane Corey and Ruby Bennett sell lllClf warms To :merry- mokcrs at llle GAA Carnival Below, left: l939 lettenwinners, l'lulc'fll Slmilersoll, Mary Jolla Corey, lvlolvul Reynolds! Morguerlle Rolvmsclw, Lo Volme Fngcl, Alla F059 Nell som! liuog l3emm:ll, Plqllls Erlclxeory and Jlme Ackerman, are ,ustly proud Lower left: June Amerlwwarw, xrlffy-pre-exelent, Alla F0513 Nason, S6fVQlQl'l! Phyllis Erickson, llcod ol outing, Marlowe Allman, 5oplwomorc representa- tive, Lvelw Weslra, lrealwmcrw representative, Mabel lQeylw,lcls, lDV13SlClE!'ll, and Dcrotlny lirilsrmsfgerllo, trnoillrer, make up zlm, Qxefgllzxe 'me GAA, 5 Center, right: Play is the thing, Vcllfyglnell lS Q fox urlle r t rectum. Lower right: Waiting for the serve. ,0- W ,gov if fm fall, flu gin me fmiderl mm mcrwlg rrralfliwfl lrrmim Mir lDCVl?fll,3Olll7 in XNlli'!NlULJll llws i- Hjllrmr fl lux Qpnucrfllus xwrk, lnflskel- lyuil avd wr-,imrnmgf ull ,gl xuirrm irwgrf rwlr in' L'lllllkl:lOSllf resiwiss. Ori llw scmil sible 'lm girls wiizyxcfrl lnkimj G Cnliriilnms Pclrly, u ':i1.lrfriw1r'r, ww? it m'Irf,i T., ifarffwgvqlh in 'L 'l play lv, lim: out' side uclvorull, llii 'LU Q Q! ,QHVVQ Q wr Q wool lr-mr rl dcmf wg will Ill' GAA Carnival TIM' lung cwwrrt ol fire? year, sruciollx and lmorwmilly- new Ili? r zCr'i- fl 1- frQj,i'H: Q-Lm:r:QS Left: Decorators streamer-line lr efcmci llocr Biol 'xr flu: MAA Cmrrmcl llirzvllq lirlrwfwslnrrwci fiflmirw resxllls will GlWlVl1llCC'Cl smile, Center, left: Grace Willadsen 'rags we yi lim nrcnm corona' zltlrziftes'-, Lower left: Marguerite Robinson serves owl lim Cganwrwurncrww growl reoflx 'ir llie return ljflll Below, right: Students dancing in ills Cazlvfervl, 11 poiwwlor UViVO4 lli'U Q? lflf l'GfTTlXUl Lower right: A lively game vl mllriyltull rv Qfugress t '. 'wa- 9494? 5 f 5 Start of 38 regional quarter mile Warriors qualified three. Two Warriors start regional mile. One qualified with a fourth. The '38 track season began with only a tew '37 letter- winners, Yet after a Warrior second at Cherokee, place- ments in one of the biggest meets in the lvliddle-West-the Drake Relays-and a third at Estherville, the sauad was sut- ticiently developed to allow a clean Warrior sweep of the re- gional, state, and conterence meets, Lett behind at the season's conclusion were at least a dozen pertormances that broke or surpassed existing records, Besides the spotlighted talent ot two ot the veterans, three relay teams figured im- portantly in these, The '38 track year was the last one tor Johnson, Ostroot, and Wilson, and the first and last one tor Forney, Clancy, and Anderson The power ot last year's squad came mostly from the sprints, discus, and shorter relays, this year with new and dit- terent blood and the recovery ot two iniured men the power shitted noticeably to the pole vault, and individual distance events, although relay teams continued to win, and the War- riors still boast a state double sprint champion. With six letter-winners carried over trom '38 the team caught hold taster, won at Estherville, won most spectacularly at the Drake Relays, dominated Class A at Aberdeen at the same time, and again made a clean sweep ot regional, state, and conference meets. Graduating Warriors are Kilness, Robinson, Jacobson, Erickson, Clausson Three at the Drake teams Brown, Farrell, Vanderpol-Cowley and tive other point-getters remain. Strain shows on Bob Johnsons face as he tar outsteps his near- est rival to set a new regional 440 record in his first indiv- idual try at the gent Johnson, captain of the 'SB sauad, is the tastest and probably the most publicized runner ever turned out by WHS, l-le first startled people in l937 with 2l 2 in the 220-setting an all-time South Dakota record for college or high school, ln '38 he concentrated on the longer sprint and a week atter this picture was taken set another all-time South Dakota record-495 in the 440 at the State meet l-le has twice run the lOO in lO tlat. He now attends the U, ot Minnesota, 38' 9 Inverted hangs Art Kilness, vaulter. Recovered from a '38 intury, he smashed three pole vault records, raised the new state standard to ll feet, ll1A inches. l-lis partner, Alfy Erickson, though suffering from a two-year heel bruise, won points in both '38 and '39 in the vault and broad jump. Tensed leg muscles flash as Dezarn Jasses the baton to Forney in the regional talf-mile relay. He doesn't go over does Whitey Maxwell as his leg catches on the cross bar. He does go over-way over. Fletcher Cow- ley, though inexperienced in the hurdles, won the low barrier race in the '38 regional, He was a member of the teams that went to the Drake Relays in '38, the 440 team, the half-mile team. This year he was state sprint champ in the IOO and 220, was again member of winning relay teams Coming home with baton in hand ls Don For- ney, anchorman on the half-mile relay team that was first in the '38 regional meet. This team lWilson, Cowley, Dezarn, and Forneyl nosed out Aberdeen for first in the State meet, and lowered the conference mark at Aberdeen to l:332 The mile relay team lClancy, Forney, Vanderpol, and Brownl set a new record at Cherokee, also changed the conference mile relay record with a time of 3 36,l. Previously both teams at the Drake Relays, lcontinued at bottom of page! ,Ati ff 'N -.- sr' stroot from the front. By a freakish, iplanned coincidence, two cameramen tapped these two pictures at exactly ie same time to show you the form with wich George breaks discus records. n the day these were snapped he broke e record in the '38 regional meet. Ftrcot added a lot of balance to the iuad with wins in field events. l-le pn the discus at Fstherville Ander- En was secondt, raised the regional C Ostroot from the rear. lcontinued from first picturel record, and made his best shot put heave of the yeare43 feet, :M inches, and was first in the State meet ln confer- ence competition he made a new discus mark of l3l feet, l inch This surpassed the state record though not replacing it. At Minneapolis his discus went l29 feet for second place Now attending lvltchigan, he recently set a new freshman discus record of over l4l6 feet. We F32 entries, at g xv revised to include Johnson, had turned in a l53l 9 half-mileithe fastest South Dakota high school mile ever run-and a 33325 mile, close to the record and the fastest time of the year for the Warriors With consist- ently fast, and often record-breaking per- formances as above, these two relay teams provided many highltghts during the sea- son. Besides a membership on these teams, Forney participated with the 440 team lCow- ley, Wilson, Forney, Jahnsonl that won in the Cherokee Relays in 456 for a new record. I' 4 How it's done is shown by Al Brown less than a day before the '39 squad did do it with a sensational win at Des Moines. Brown, '38 half-mile champ in his first year of competition, this year broke the state record only to have Robinson beat his time a few minutes later. I-le also earned points in the broad lump. Before it all happened. Orville Robinson comes in on try-out day as Coach watches, Coach later saw plenty when his '39 captain, back in shape, ran the mile .3 over the record, then, in the some State meet, set a new half-mile record of l259.2gfract4on of o second slower than the best college mark. fe. i Heave-ho by Bunny Barry French, successor to Ostroot in the shot put. The two-hundred pounder has had a passion for winning sec- ond or third in his event from Estherville to the conference meet- the last of the year, ln the discus throw, Jack Gregg, in his first competitive year, earned points, as did Red Allan, also a first- getter, in the broad jump. Coach Elmer Hansen trains the track squad in the fall, particularly watches the training of the shot putters and discus throwers during the spring season, He is a l93O graduate of Morningside College and a former Lennox coach. 'Q ' . ri lwf ! Distance run tryer-auters get off to a start on the loose track of the new stadium. Quigley, at left, won a letter in '38, had to handle Robinson's mile duties, next, Bob Farrell turned out for practice this year with no trumpet welcoming, but came to the front, won the regional auarterfmile, and in his first year of competition was state runner-up in the 440, and a member of a winning Drake team, Olson can run for hours, was third in the regional mile, Robinson tin black. sweatshirt, as Johnson was the fastest runner, so Robinson is the fastest distance runner ever produced by WHSl and Brown Cbehind Robinson? both later broke the state half-mile record. The new stadium is shown in the background in the last stages of completion. Unlike the old grandstand it is built of stone and con- crete, runs north and south instead of east and west, and is situated farther west. lncompletion in the form of a loose track hampered training at the beginning of the season, pole vaulters had to prac- tice at Augustana, and at first there was no broad jump pit. How- ever, it was sufficiently through to be initiated to track meet use in the regional. The combination field is now being used for night baseball. lln the picture, second runner from right, Chuck Claus- son, was member of winning mile relay teams, scored points in the conference 44O.l 'lkffiggi MISCELLANEOUS MEETS The 1938 track sauad initiated the season with a second in the April 23 Cherokee Relays. ln almost freezing weather at the Estherville meet they managed to take third. At the season's end Johnson and Ostroot attended the Northwest Open at Minneapolis Against college competition Johnson took the 440 in 49 6, Ostroot placed second in the discus with 129 feet. The '39 athletes won first at Estherville, competed at This is not 0 Sioux Fans vauher. Cherokee and in the Aberdeen Relays At this writing liilness He is from fhe Vermillion Teach. and Robinson are readying for Minneapolis. er's Training School. DRAKE RELAYS The '38 track sauad invaded the big meet to win a second in the half-mile relay with the fastest time ever made at that distance by a South Dakota high school--11319--and a third in the mile relay with 3332 S, close to the South Dakota high school record, On April 29, 1939, while another group of Warriors were competing in the Aberdeen Relays, the two-mile team of Robinson, Brown, Vanderpol, and Farrell came from behind, passed almost the entire field, and gave WHS its first Drake victory since 1929. The time -e8:19 2- is 4.6 under the best high school Dakota Relay record. Each runner's average of 2i04l 8 is faster than the best individual half-mile time made in last year's State meet. And all this though Van was still recuperating from 'an illness. The '38 squad at Des Moines: Cowley, Johnson, Brown, Vander- pol, Wilson, Clancy. Picture was taken by Don Forney. REGIONAL MEET Sioux Ealls outpointed her nearest rival by 44 points to win the '38 regional and aualified 17 for the State meet. lt was the last competition ever to be held on the old track Two new marks were made by Johnson- 10 flat in the cettury, and 51 S in his first individual try at the 440-yard distance. Ostroot broke the regional discus mark and took first in the shot put. The Warriors also took first in the 220, half-mile relay, mile relay, 220 low hurdles, half-mile run. The '39 Warriors inaugurated a new stadium with another victory, Two records fell - Robinson, back in shape set a new mile standard without being pushed, , , , ' . E r I n is Kenneth Jake Kilness, also back in shape afteruan iniury, raised the pole Jggoisgn? new low hurdler from vault. ln the half-rnile run Robinson and Brown came in Nebraska' He qualified in the holding hands. '39 regional, conference meets. CONFERENCE MEET Sioux Falls with three new records, seven firsts, five seconds, three thirds, retained its conference title on May 28, 1938. The 880 relay team-without Johnson- lWilson, Cowley, Dezarn, Eorneyl set a new record of 1332, the mile relay sauad lEorney, Clancy, Vanderpol, Brownl lowered their section's time to 33361. Ostroot made his best heave of the year for a new discus record of 131 feet, one inch. Wilson followed Johnson in the 100 and 220 to fulfill an ambition by defeating Smith af Aberdeen. Alfy Erickson tied for first in the pole vault. The '39 sauad captured its seventh straight conference title on a muddy track, set records in the mile and half-mile, took four other firsts, and counted points on thirteen other men in track and field events. STATE MEET Forney lleftl, Johnson lout in frontl, Vanderpol lrightl, shown starting the '38 regional 440, took fourth, first, third. Track weather was ideal at Brookings on May 21, 1938. Johnson won the 100, lowered the 440 from 512 to 4195, topped the day with the 220 in 22 flat. Discus, half-mile relay, half-mile run were other firsts 1939 gave the Warriors their eighth state title in nine years The vault record fell to Art Kilness. Robinson almost nipped the mile mark, and with energy still left, did snip the half-mile mark in 1 S9 2. The harmony and unison shown at the start of the historic '38 State meet 440 was gone at the end. Johnson, third from right, was out in front for a new record in only his second attempt at that distance, ll-J i-ll Al ii HL-i 4 Photographs by Rex Bahnson ir 'k 'A' ir The seniors in the following pages have fulfilled their obligation to high school education But if they call this complete fulfillment they are wrong. Real education continues after schools, and ends with the end of life, Schools are a foreword, a preface, and are incomplete without experience. Some of the students will pass immediately into this experience. Those who can will go to college to complete their preparation, Afterward they will say with assurance, We have studied the foreword, the preface of the book. We know its purpose. We have a general idea of what we will find. Maybe we can improve the style and essence of what we shall read. Now for the book of experience itself, D Qedb VLO dP t eV1l01' t T E ' UL Et senior dose is ttsttotlt moont QVGCit,tfIiit'tQ QC-ntors Fmt semtwter gt-niors org o torgotten rocc Thcz senior Ctoss is hotter orgonizud thon others LUCCGUSC tt hos hod rnorfs cxpcrtttnce, tw srhoftfgrf hob wore Common ocgtivtttcs obottt which to revotw t,:o5tno55 Thu nito55 ntct os o gown xoterot times hugh sffntester tt: elect otticcraf to discuss tt5 octivittwf to dchote Ctvrnmon inrobterns, usuolty Qonccrntng Qrodootton. The octtxtttns Stortcd with the Svntor Port, during the Chrtstrhm ttottctoys, Tho next tome inttch totar! on Moy iS! Senior Officers and Adviser-Secretory-treoattrer Vtrgtnio Corneyu, Vice-prctatdent Hitt Mcformtck, Prestdwnt Rot Softd- ttg, ,'Xtuttw1r-Ct' Lt tl- i3t,:nng't Af,tw5' rl. A Bidi Above: The last meeting ot tht: gentvr does it mot to dismiss cops ond gowns teersttb stttts ond tormota ttcoted orgttrnent tor both sides Carried through otmost two periods. That stthtrft, hottcver, hod been hrottght tip ton tote Coos ond gowns, by o norrctt ntotorttti t-,ere rpitfcted with o ncztst but not rottdy oicnm ot Dot! Rapids A bonftttet with donctng come Moy 23! hdccotottroote Moy 28! the cntortot prom Mot 29, eoternw Ctirnrnenrcnwewt ond the dis- wttttton ond end ot this senior Clow on June t, The Social Committee-ltorotd tiotttn, Mourino Tonka, Doris Purronotid, Chotnnon John MCCothstQt, Bob Sutter--helps wtdh, dgftfs mga' wt the .xtrrk Cmrttcteigt x'.:th oct-,ities rmmmngxz I law ff is is 'animals from 27' tin M A .. F to G a or :'A 1 l ' . M Lf H ' 4' W WA, ,,,,, of ul' rw fi s L Mr 4 L r - ' -wa-J M tuflent an cholar The eighteen students pictured above are those ot the Honor Group at V339 Here are their namesi Top reiii JANE FLETCHER, MARWN GENTlLE, RUTH GLENN! GLORGE GOODMAN, EVELYN GPANSKOU, MARJORY A HANSON Center row: DOPOTHY HEETY, RUTH JOST, PERCY KlRKEBYy DOROTHY KRUSENSTJEPNA, JEAN LUBKER, MARlLYN MORRlS. Bottom roixi SlllRLEY PANKOW, WANDA PRELJSS, JEANNE PRlCE, ELVlPA VAN BOCKERN! HARRlET XKHlTE, KEITH WIKLE, Not pictured, hut also one ot' the Honor Group, is KENNETH GARMAN To attain Honor Group rating, these people earned grades which were at least three tourths Als None at them were allowed to have a semester average helen B, Together with the above, the following comprise the upper titth ot the class: June Ackerman Ereda Alleck lone Augspurger Harold Bailin Gordon Baker Viola Donacker Gladys Brasel Betty Brumbaugh Lois Bushnell Mary D Christensen Mary J. Gorey Ruth Gulliert Betty Dempster Blossom Douthit Helen Egge Douglas Evenson Patricia Gagnon Jean Goodbarn Gloid Green Eleanor Hamilton Mildred Hanks Helen H. Hansen Kenneth Henry Sylvia Hiller Willner Hoare Mildred Hotland Lorraine Hokenstad Lillian Huktalvle Kathryn Johnson Lillian Juul Helen Kaveny La Verle Keller Phyllis Klaser Marian A. Knudson June Kohn Kristi Kraushaar Phyllis Lang Shirley Lott Vivian Lyparger William McCormick Shirley L, Moore Elovd Nadel Doris Nickel Winogene Nilsson Sandra Oleson Enid Olson Lucile Osmann Jerry Park Beverly Parker Doris Perrenoud Pearl E Petersen Lavonia Preston Betty Reiley Marguerite Robinson Muriel Roland Margie Santord Goila Schoenmann Anna Semm Betty Stegemann Doris Storey Corrine Swanson Donald Thompson Serene Tonning Maurine Tunks Cora Tyler Harold Vonderlin Hobart Wagener Dorothy Wagner Charles Walker Mart K. VVarren .lr if pig EPR Prez. Ray Sondvig is president ot the senior class, president ot Student Council, president ot Monogram Club and Hi-Y, He is a letter-vvinner in botn tootball and basketball, was co-captain in ine latter. Sweetie. Doris Perry Perrenoud is o member ot Dramatic Club, bad leads in bottt at its tbree-act plays, was elected '39 Sweetlweart at its Valentine Dance She is also enrolled in Girl Reserves AS CHOSEN BY A FOUR Student-ditcher. Bill Ivlac McCormick is editor ot ttte '39 lgoing on '49 Monogram He is vice-presv dent at the senior class, and a member ot College Club, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y Goony actress. Pltyllis Flea Lang, VVHS Player, played in New Fires, is vice-president ot Dramatic Club, a member ot Student Council and GR. Sne was goeniest gooness at the Goan Gallop Squadder and squatter. Kenneth Henry, tttrouglt acttvity at center during '37 and '38, ts a two-letterman in football, and a member ot Monogram Club. The Annual statt claims Henry as sports editor. Blue-penciler. Percy TB, Kirkeby is not only editor ot lne Orange and Black, but belongs to Quill and Scroll, College Club, lR.C. and botlt tlwe Student and Executive Councils Chitechatterer. Rutlt Glenn vvas tlwe lwiglaest ranking WHS girl debater, Besides this slwe was engaged in declam xtorlq, is activity editor ot the Annual, and is a member ot Dramatic and College Clubs. Bull fighter. Cloid Joe Green, debater, belongs to IRC, College Club, Ht-Y, Forensics, Studert and Executive Councils He is president at Dramatic Club, is a WHS Player, had o lead in New Fires. I' Ll ER FACULTY COMMITTEE Shooter and tooter. Rex Joe liiolwrwrn, fknnuol ifonvre rrlver if gi rninw ,r llxif, Qflig.. Clufr, Hr-Y, Quill onrl Scroll, oncl Slullent Counell, lle plow irunyrft in tlwf urerwearre String scraper. lfvelyn Gronslcou lwolds o lrrsl Choir in ' 'ne crclweslro, is C1 rnenwlzrr el une nl tnol crgazrxzo- monk soeerolly groups --rlwe Srrinq Quortel Snr: lgelengs TU l RC, Coflfnge Qui, one Buzlog, C un I U Pi ' M'l0rd. fxrt 'Snenl ' Xlfrlworw mms fJleClf3fl Morslwol ul rl-r R33 Grunge r,r, lffr Do, lit rs o rneunlver ul Student Council pm'-essrs miyrmrgrorrrs trr '37 :Nil li' trod. om '36 ono E' for livoll Mixer. Lois Buslw ljuslwnrll, Queen of V339 is ores dent or Colregi Club, Annual swnor editor, senior Clow rnernlyer-ol-loroa, rnrrnlyer el l RC, Library: Clulm, Sli, Sturlsint ond EYGCMUXC Counerls Office-holder. lone Fletcher, 'Monogrorn' ossoeiote editor, is secretory el lRC, xree-presldevt of Quill ond Scroll, president ol GR inter-Club eounenl, ond o member of Student Council, Library Club, Stagey. Virgrnro Corney, 'NNHS Ployerw ond o leod in the liWl'O6'OC'S, is o nnember of Drornoue Clulv, College Club, IRC, G R, Quill and Scroll, OSB stoll, ond is G senior clois ond Student Ceunerl officer Little Caesar. Corl Kew Erickson is the only rrwcvre actor in MHS He ,ourneted to Hollywood on o leave of obsence, woe tlnrd srnollest in the Cost thot Vlowrel rn l'Vx'r'or'l nl O' ' ie - C C. E Swisher. Vernon Vvlirtey Moxvvell is o three-time letter-x-.inner in lyoslaetboll, nos o eo-eoolorn of the '38-'39 teom He is credited willi roollvoll lor '38 and lfelorrgs To ine Mcnegrorn Club IUP1 D The Senior Party took place donna the Chrtstrnas Hatt- doys at the Arkota, Danctng was the party's mann tea- tarfy bat it atso boasted a ttaar show! tree punch, Qarnes tor those who dtdn't dance, exchange of Qttts, Santa CtOltS! and a few students tn a prernatttrc New Year's Eve mood UI H' In the halls sattors and ondcretassrnen gather around the Courtesy gutdes tor thus ptcture Goon Day v.asn't tar sentors atone, but they were inw- portant parttctpants Here Bttt Nrcotat tn patarhas and Bob Chamhhn IVI what-have-you adrntre the feather rn 'fRohtn Hood Putter? red hatr. Goons ose: Morton Dam ster I-tarotd Batltn and H V D r r Hoa Lang tn prtze-wtnntng Costume and totsf: teeth Battrnfs hahyfs bottle was not rneant tar hahtes-- teachers dtdn't know it was tlttad wtth wtne, A good laugh over something ts shared by Rogness Johnson and George Goodman. At the picnic at Doll Rapids, sensors gather round, rnttnch toad, drink drink, Everypadg ate! boys played ktttentqatt, a tow, students went swrnnwtng, boys and arrts atuke rotler-skated, danced The rowdy train that went up tn the rnorntng was more Quiet except tn a tew coaches when tt carne back tn tate atternoon. UUIQI U I5 ' I4 ' 0 1 YESTERDAY TODAY Da you rerhcmtver haw sarttc' tattfs srttd, HI bettcyu they Awtttcf Sftjtcmbwr who WWC WCP Sobwf Scttoltgf 5'9 gravy SWGMV EWU, ,XEGVVVM mm, me mmf My u,Ggt,,,yQtC,i rrthcaht sehtars Fcur ttuhdrmt ttttg UNE Qraftuatgs ts Ctr t'ttQtT7 They say tt about tzyery trcshmah ctass, There were tttwd mcwd- fm, t,,,md,,d ,,,,,6,,. NC Gt Us H,,,s Amt hom wt hed hiked Just as vtafnt tactfscct tarxtffrd ht the gractcs td wtertrta , , fcmmd ,O ,hm ,Knut Amt uhm G nw Amd M WU! twmg htgh sctttnrzt, tus: sa tai had ttzhttad ttimard durrtg thy fresh- ,,,r Amd Mme Oy UQ GM ,H my wmg ,rG55,,,,,,,,,S Cm QVCM mah, sahttarharv, add tuhtar wars tt- thts dag. at hocarhrhg V W Y V ,Asn t,,,, red err the tate x-tht-rt thu tnthers tattghta' tr tzaptterts cwery St 'VVS 'tw M9 Sw 5 r - V I t ff f f ff year, hut tt has mare tIt'tt'JCVtQttt thirt ttecaustg tt was us. Vtttm G WM 'T MUS bmtt This Utd hot ti' betttg ., , w ff s f,.t , ,, ' X Us wsu rQ:'mrt'hev fhn tliuhd of ftxit-tTtGCttttWCS ahd the tugmpcft mu t' 'tg' we A hgh SJW gsm' mm' d,O,,,,, of mmem ,WXUS U5 uC,k,,,Q,, yGm,ed WH, W, ,ww ycars ago tt wth t ba ,mashed xxhtte M re hart, taut t,ttQOI't'ltttQ ,, M ' .,, , A, O tw 'Nur ,K t. ffv. VM, uhtt Amt rtgxx atffereht tt has UTSTWX Amd vt.,t,t, tahg ag? L Lsttmvt Wt 'Ltd KXWA 'th ' Cgm f' 't UBJW 'Wt Om, ,Ct Wm, G ww, Wy,,,,,X G90 HW, Spmm ,www ruhcas, the turhutcrtt years, that haytw tattaywft us through ' . r ' ,J . , . J ' , tt f ' t Add tht t- s'rmL:rt1res tk: tcrtgfrf gem, :ut G' W' JUS W MHS , 2 t rf , frt h twat rr, Otr tas' rat 'H otd-turhers, onto tht? ropvs Fm? ttttttfttktd rttrtety at us WC Wt WWI tow! th H MO A A O VQL Char aCatrt tr: G 'Ast tr' ttf tatk a-rd QW rr thf- xtf,taQ Lifts' DUtf 'ttfV UW' tt WQ ft th? Q1HU'tr'ttti UV tit thi' X-X .1 r ha t.. t X - t. ., rx rar dOSS,OOm5, ,M ,hm WG, We e,,,,,,Cd G d,mQ,,d b,,,y,,,,,Qgg hahd Xthd Cams tt txt and gmt mat Amd att tht sehthr V , tw Vt X ,yay ,.,tp,f V,,G,,,,,mQ,C,, ,-,ch Sdicvi ,H Cm, UN, me hcl, CU, ,Qt Ltt,,ttTQS tha ptfrttc a. tttt tsat tds, hut art att. sarttr .ustarh b,Q G5SC,A,,bt, ,,,,,,,,,m,,,Q may GNGW ,,mGml,,,,, ---the hahauet at thc Cdrrscurh- -tht gtrts artd tt1e1tr escorts is ' gt t , t , v w fa r t V w 77 , M, FU, mm, WC, Mm, ,,,,,x,,,Q M, EGM, Hee ,U Qwe att prettttd up tar th., Pram at Neaturtt At tmgth Cam N1 r g ts r futt hrhrte tt: a 5LtDKjVttWtCtTfjC3tTt s duttcrs Artd we mire dghrtttaty ntmemfm Amd t Q UU cha up art Mttchett NC rhatttrr what the sfore TOMORROW that me math ratnd We were juniors ahd a factor, But hat oycr ever rrt cur tTtCVTtCVtCS, tar our thcughts watt tt ua da say sa aursetycs Eych thauqh aur rtuwhars had mam ttmas ga hack to add httte tzappemrtgs xthtfh watt . drotrpefd to hue hurwdred ty,rht3.-:v.,' Thurs xxcrr- btg duthas rcrhcrhacr tang after the Wertr tacits tearhcd are ttirgattort that year We roatty VtGttt tc taxtrt Our rneapte tnagart ta be Whenever we shatt hear the straths at Ohward Stow: Fatls, hattctgd, mg ,uve tttTfTCVtGtWt'Q7t' so :te thtfuaht x-,hsreycr ttc art, we tutt rrse th our thaughts ta tow UT xuth Attd W0 had a hatsy ttrrte at the crowded Juhtar Party tusty, hoarttett Cheers, ahd tht' yesterday artd today shatt hu Rsrhtrhacr9 Fwd 'Stxthg tags rt- -and the Std Apptof' rfhwed th thc torhtzrraxt C73 OD G3 vw E-H CD CD 4 E BEVERLY AARONSON , .JUNE ACKERMAN GAA.. .HOWARD AHRENDT, HI-Y, I I2 C . , .CLYDE AINSWOIQTH, CItorLI5, IRC, Lctw CIub, Momogrcm CIIJID, -Iomws '39, Student Comm. ,. LUCILLE ANGELL, HELLVVYN ANGLE, , .AIQDIS ARCHER, I RC, GMI RGSGVVC3, OVCIWQBIVOI IBIOIQQV CILID. . . IONE ALIGSPURQER, IR C, COIIGQQ CILII3, Dramatic CILID. .. ALVIN BANEY. . ,CALVIN BANEY, Student CoumcgiI. .BETTY BARBER, GAA.. . .BOB BARKLEY, I RC., Bond. .. LOIS BELLACH. . ,LEE BENDT, CI1oruS, IVIom0grom CILIIDX EOOtbGII '38, Student Council. . .JAMES BERG. . .KENNETH BERG, GIee CIUID, Chorus. . . DELORIS ALBERTQON IRC, CLQMSQQ Quin, Drcwom Cub Nm Fm-eff OpQrerTLg...FRKD!X ALLECKUELSW ALMS, . .ELMER fXMBLt. DQRRAYNE ANDERSQN, Hee Cub, Owurus, . .RETRA ANDERSON, Chorus, i R Cf, Dramotnc Oub. .. LGRRMNE AUSTIN, Pros Chfzrus Oulu, IRC, GM Reserves, Drcmcuc Uub, Student CouuCw!..,R1QX BAHNSON, IRC, CQNQQQ Uub, Hx-Y Qual G Scrsli Arwud Stuff QW? Crmgr cmd HECK Phutggrcpimfr, Ordeyra Studafrt f,1zLwCH...FfXROLD BMUN, IRC, CCUIQQQ CMU, Hu Y Debotw, Annum! Stuff, Siudem GULIFFNV, NGN! Forofmc Ln'c1Que. HHELLN BMLIN, CURCQE? Cxfub, Ur! Resumus, Dmmouc' Cub, L :brow Quin, GORDON BAKER W3 C . . . NYARJORV BARN? Srudl wi C 'unix .. il . Q 533 fig' NN VQQP' YW ,Gif .' 'vm fm HtU,N BECKSTROM,NHOWXXRD BU'r4bR, Our!! ScruN...lNMQ BLfNL...UON i-E!XI'FS..,fvNN1lu,ARET BARR, IRCR ...KJNA BARNES BOB I-LST, IRC, Cqafqk Quia H -Y, Drorwltmg if uw 'S' fJudfg...V1:b-JHA LEED-rx: ,HILKVR QMQRRI, E3f'w1,.,Cil NHT ILLWM HRK Cofhgk, CRW QW! 'Kiss LO1S BOEMNG. ,, w...3'QX uRLY BCDZWN, XRC COXRQLE Uufw Pwr! R051-mcg DVKITVWGHKR Cub QuxH C7 Sim!! Orurwcgv Gnd Bklfk STGW VIOLA BonAcKER, chorus, IRC., GAA., orchestra, opefeml..,JAcK BORK...JEAN BOWEN, Hi-Y. . .GLADYS BRASEL. A. JUANITA BUBOLTZ, IRC ...JOHN BUDDE. . ,MYLES BURCHAM. . .DOROTHY BURK. .. NORRINE CANHELD. ,BETTY CARLLTON, College Club, Ctrl Reserves. . .VlROlNlA CARNEY, IR C , College Club, Girl Reserves, Drarnatlc Club, Quill 6 Scroll, New Firesf' H320 College Ave , Orange and Black Stott, Sec Student Councul, Sec, Cr Treasurer ot Senlor Class, . .ELWOOD CARLSON. ., HAROLD CHRlS'l'lANSEN, Cnorus, lR,C,, Vlce Pres, Hl-Y, Monogram Club, Football '38,..LUClLE CLARK, l,R,C....MARGUERlTE CLARK...LES CLAUSON... PHILIP BRENDE, Band. . .JOYCE BROKAW. . .DOROTHY BRONK, Glee Club, Chorus, IRC ...GEORGE BROWN. . ,GORDON BROWN, ,. BETTY LOU BRUMBAUGH, Chorus, IRC., Orchestra... DARYL BLIRLEY. . .LOIS BUSHNELL, I RC., Pres College Club, Glrl Re5erves, Senlor Educr of Annual, Student ond Execullve Ccuncus, Mernber- GI-Iorge Ol Serzlor CIGSS, LIIIVOVY CIub, Queen SS. . ,EVELYN BUSVVELL, IR C . , .MAURICE BUTTEMEIER. . .WARREN BYRNES. . .JIM CAIN. .. Q -'ls gf Qi S. ,gi 3 1, Q I 5 . 24 my i 42 gl EMELYN CARTER...LORLLEI CHADWICK, IRC ...BOB CHAMBLIN, Cnczrus, CoIIegr' CIub, HlvY...GERlQY CHAPMAN, IRC, CoIIege CIub. . . BOB CHAPMAN. . .MARY DELL CHRISTENSFN IR C, Bond. .. CHARLES CLAUSSEN, I R C, CQIICQS Club, Oronge and Block Stall. . .GORDON COLE, QurII G Scroll, Orange and BIOCI4 Sloll, Student Councrl ...DOROTHY COLLINS, IR C, CcIIegc CIub, GMI Reserves, Drorncllc CIulv. . ,CATHERIINE COMINGORE, . .LINDEIN COMSTOCI4 Clworus, IR C , Student Ccuncll. . . ISABELLE CONKLIN, IR C , Erencn Club. ,. JACK CONNORS. . .MARY JANE COREY, College Club, Lotim Club, G,A.A,, Orcbesfro. .BOB CRAFT IRC ...MARTlN CRANNY. .. EERYL DARLING. . .LES DEAN, Mooogrom Club, Eoolboll '38 . .DOROTHY DEDRICK, l RC EDNA DEMENT. .. s A J T3 we K 5556? 5 if V . . ' V ' My . S . - ELOSSOM DOlJTlllT, College Club, Girl Reserva, Dromotsc Club...DOROTl-lEA DOYLE, Dromotuc Club. . .JUNE DRAKE, Qlrl Reserves .. EVELYN DREGSETH. .. ADAM EIDY, , .TRYGVE EKELAND. . .BETTY ELLlOTT, I RC.. . .DON ELLIOTT... 1 EARL CROVVSON. . .MARJORlE CROY. . .RUTH CULBERT, College Club. . .PAUL CUSULOS, IRC ...lVlAXlNE DAHL, Chorus, IRC, College Club, Glrl Reserves. .DONALD DARGEN. .. BETTY DEMPSTER, l3orwd...lVlARlON DEMPSTER, IRC., College Club, Glrl Reserves, Dromotlc Club...GEORGlA DlETRlCl-l, Glee Club, Cl'1orus...BCB DlETRlCEl, Glee Club, Cborus, IR C, DrorrwOTlC Club.. .ERANK DOBlNSKl . .PEARL DOLLARHHDE, IRC I I :r'!'1xJ' -muff .l -1 1 . . if I JAMES DREY, Clworus. HERANK DUEEY, l R C . HELMER DURI--lAIVl, l-ll-Y. .. WALTER DURISCH. .HELEN EGGE, IR C.. . .HELEN ElCl-l, ,. l LEE ENGEN, Hl-Y, Monogram Club, Eoolboll '37, '38, Student Council. . .CARL ERlCKSON. .. ElLEEN ERICKSON. . .KALMA ERlCKSON. .. l Pl-lYLLlS ERlCKSON, l R C, College Club, GA A . .BOB ERlCl4SGN. .. QL fn ,K Y , A HELEN ERNST. . . ILAN ERPS. . .DOUGLAS EVENSON, Hi-Y. . .ELINOR FEAY. .. DON GABEL, Monogram Club, Football '38...RU'l'H GADDlS...PATRlClA GAGNON, Cborush. BEVERLY GALL, l.R C , Girl Reserves. .. GEORGE GOODMAN, College Club, Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Golt 3133, Student CounCil...EMELYN GRANSKOU, l.R C, College Club, Bialogv Club, Orcl1estra...LlLLlAN GRANLlM...CLOlD GREEN, lR.C,, College Club, Hi-Y, Debate, Pres. at Dramatic Club, New Fires, Student Council, Nat'l Forensic League, Executive Council. .. NORMAN GUSTAD. .,ELSlE GUSTAESON, l,R.C , Girl Reserves, Band. . .WARREN HAAS, , .HARVEY HACKER. .. ,rr ' . .qi ,.i C, W 2 5 1 s 3 5 x 5 l VERRENA EERR!S. . .ALBERT FIELDS, Bond. . ,JANE ELETCHER, IR C Sec, Chr! Rcsvrves, Vwce Pres Qui!! E1 SUCH, Assocrote Edwmr of Ammo! Sfudarrt Ccnmfmf, L!!7VO'5 CMH, . ,WALTER ELHNT H!-Y, !x'!DV!CQVG!7W CMH EQQTMJ!! 'ST '32, Student C C!u!J, Bcmd. . .!XAA!3lV!!X! FULLER, Ercrwdw Club. .. HENRY GEMBAROUSK!! !Sc1rwc!,,.MARV!N QHENIILE, Lol!!! C!!!!9, S!uc!wrw! Cwrwfxl, 'wcutrvv CQ!!! C9L:!NN C!v!!!3ge C um Debfztv, DrQ:mz.C i, !!!!:, D1,.g!1m Ywzrl, ,Axwrmua Sfmt. . .M AR QCD! !'iSTL!N,, ir? f M L , ei, 1 L !' , J' mmf! ,HMANNL !:R!E3wL!X! !!QK,, Frmd! wc':!..,!V!AUR!C!' CQLLNLUE, !'3!11w'!.,.!Q ff C5 fI!!!i. , ,JEAK Q3CUfF!3A.!a?x,, 4 , , E , fi f dv my ' J' 5' ru I' ...nv V, !!,L !AM CJXEEN. ..PALJL!Ni Q!-LEENLLL. 5-AA ,.., !K-Q1 '-NEP! I!:. . !:afQ1!N!!X Q-U: 'W' C- V 'A V! Q ui is ' EST:!i,!i C-!,!TxE7ERSCN 'Z-W! 5251 f. .!JfNYE!1! EUSA!-ISQAXJ... CHARLES HALL, S!L!4!C!T!Ei.1L!!!C!! UELEANOR !!AM!LTON, C!wr!!:, Qc! 11 gg i,.!!.!y Sw! !1insem' - 3515 N Drawn! C Qf!!!!!. . .F VU, TCR WANEY, M!L!T!iED WAP-KS! WC NJA? S HANVQUU...'L!,'ALT!,R HAN'NUM,.. UTH 'E -fx 'll e 1 4 'vf kk U5 GQ U3 vw U4 CD CD I-J CJ BETTY I-IANSON, IRC., College Club, Girl HANSEN, IRC., College CIub,..IvlARJORY Club, H320 College Ave, Student Council.. Reserves, Drornotic Club...CI-IESTER I-lANSEN...I-IELEN HANSON, College Club, Girl Reserves, Pres. of French ERMAL HAVILAND. . .MYRON I-IAYHURST. .DOROTHY I-IEETY, IRC, College Club, Dromotic Club, Quill G Scroll, Student Council. . .KENNETH I-IENRY, Ivlonogrorn Club, Footboll 3738, Annuol Stott. .. ROLE HOESTAD, I R C., Debote, Orange ond Block Stoll, Orcbeslro, , ,LORRAINE I-IOKENSTAD, I R C , College Club, Girl Reserves, Drornotic Club...GORDON EIORWOOD, Treosurer ot Quill Cr Scroll... GEORGE IIOUG. .. KENNETH JACOBSON, Hi-Y..,ARDATl-I JENNINGSHEULA MAE JERTSON, IRC., College Club, Girl Reserves, Orcbestro...BETTY A. JOHNSON, IRC., College Club, Girl Reserves, Librory Club... W, ,ji BOB HARBINHSHIRLEY HARDER, IRC, College Club, Girl ReSCVveS...STAN HARTWICK...RIJTH HARVEY, College Club, Glrl Reserves, Student CounCll...KIRSIEN HASS, I.R.C, College Club, Grrl Reserves. . ,ROBERT HATCH... LLOYD HERMELING. . .SYLVIA HILLER. . .ALIVIETA HILLIUS, I R C . . ...MILDRED HOPLAND, IRC .WILBER HOARE, IRC KATHERINE HOEKAMP, IRC, Orchestre 'www ISABELLE HUNTIER, IRC .MLILLIAN HUXIABL5, Drbmollf CIuI1...EARL ILES, III-Y, Lic:1cI...CLIIEORD IVERSON, IRC, H3-Y, Drcmofle Club. . .MILTON JACOBS. . .KATI IRYN JACOBSON, Sluclcrwl Council, Bond. ., LDWIN JOHNSON. , . EIVIILY JOHNSON. . .KATHRYN JOHNSON, OrcIwe5trc1...TIIOIVIAS JOHNSON. . .WARREN JOHNSON. MSTEPHEI' JONES, I R C, Sr C bf Cullgge Club, Lolm Club, Dromollc Club. .. RUTH JOST, l,R.C., Bond...l.lLl.lAN JUUI., College Club...MAMlE JUUL, lR.C....lvlERVlN KANSAS... RICHARD KELLY. . .KATHRYN KIEWEL, IR C...,ARTl-lUR KILNESS, Monogram Club, Tennis 3738, Trock '38, Boslcetboll '39, Student Councll...ROBERT KINSLEY, l-ll-Y... v? ' L fl? EUGENE l4RAF'l'...ROBERT KR!iXUSE...KRlSTl KRAUSHAAR, Clworus, College Club, Glrl Re5erves, Dromoflc Club. . .LORRMNE KRIENS. .. MILDRED LARSON. . .Tl-lEl.MA LARSON, l.R.C.. . .ALBERT LATHROP. . .LOIS l.EAl-lY. .. HARVEY KARLlN...HELEN KAVENY, IRC, College Cluln...GRANT KEEPER! Quill E7 Scroll, Bond, J:ve...GORD0lNl KEETON, Hi-Y ROBERT KElTH, Hs-YNLA VEREE KELLER... PERCY KWKEBY, l R C I, College Club, Oulll G Scroll! Eclllor cl Orange and Block, Student cmd Execume Cowclls. , ,Pl-lYELlS KLASER, ll? C. KENNETH KEOCK, Clwm5...Mf'XRlAN KNUDSONI, IRC, Glrl lieservQS...JUNE KOllN..,DEAN KOPREN... Tw Us uf lDOlQlCTl AY ll -I lXiUSFl-,STJETQNA CfglgsIf'::i1, 41 l1rp,'3r'.E-N FTQVLIIT Vlulw Quin G Sircll, OVGWQC Gil Elggk Slsff, Srmlwl wc fl-Ccwllx Ollmclls. ., VITQGINVX l-TURVINK. . .XXRLVS l,!XCO1Nll'..,f,'-AEE EAMHERT. ..Pl'lYEElS LANG Iffl 9, -,mi-3, Vim Ehff Druirmllf Club, 'N' Emwf' Sludcr PAT EEDYAR Clula. .. ll Cmuwcll, . ,ELAYNE EARlQllXJ, l7rQmc1llC Club. .. D l li Cf . .SHllQEl'Y Ll,lvlCN, . .Ol-lVE EEOPOED l R C ,,,CllESTER ElEN, MEARBARXX ElN2NlQR. . .HOPE LINDQ Colleig x 3' GD CID GU Q-I DLI CD U1 HJ LD L1-J SHIRLEY LOET, IRC, College Club, Girl Reserves, Dromoric Club. . .CONNIE LOMMEN,.,JEANNE LUBKER, Chorus, I RC, Girl Reserves, Ererich Club, Dromotic Club. . .VIVIAN LYBARGER... BEVERLY MATI-IEVVS, Chorus, IRC, Girl Reserves.,.BARBARA MATSON, IRC, College Club, Vice Pres. or Girl Reserves, Dromoric Club... ELLEN MAXVVELL, I.R.C....VERNON MAXWELL, Moriogrom Club, Eootboll '38, Boskeboll '37I38'39, CofCoproiri '39 .. 41C RUTI-I McMLIRRAY. UMARILYN MEEK. . ,JAMES MEREDITI-I, Chorus. . .MERLE MERRITT, I.R.C,. .. SI-IIRLEY MORGAN, IR C , College Club. . .MARILYN MORRIS. . .VERA MUNSON. . ,I-IOPE MUXEELT, Student Council. .. ' LOIS LYNN. . .PAT LYNN, II:-Y. ,.ALTA MARIE MAIN, Bond. . .MARGIE MALL. . .DOROTHY MANDERSCHEID. , .VINCENT MARKEN, I Bond. . . LUELLA MAY...JOI'IN MCCOLLISTER, IRC, Sec ot EILY, VICC Pres of Stttdertt COUVICII, Executwe Cf1LmQnI...BETTE MCCORMICK, IRC, CoIIcQe CIub, GMI Reserves, Dmmcttc CIub, Studwwt COIINCII, Lrbrory CIUIU. HBILL MCCORMICK, COIIQQC CIUIJ, HI-Y! OIIIII E1 SUQII, Editor '39 Msrwogrom, StLIcI:e'tt CCLIITCII. , .ARTHUR MCKENZIE. . ,LLOYD MCKNELLY. ,. I tai '56 '50 DORO I HY MIDDLLN, . . BOB MIKIQELSON, Chorus, CUIIQQQ CIub, , , IOIIN MILLER. . . IRENE MONSEES, CI1oru5.,.SEIIIQLEY MOORE. .. RUSSELL MORGAN. .. FLOYD NADEL, I IQ C, CvIIeQo CILIID, HLY, Iiuswt-we IVIUIIUQQV of AHHIIQI , .BETTY NAYLOR. . .AIQLO NELSON. , .CLARA NELSON, I R C, CCI- Iege CIULJ, IMI Rwserves. . .ELIZABETH NLLSON. . .FRANCES NELSON, CIQQ CIIIIQ, IRC! CMI RCSLFVVGS! GAA, Lbmry CItIIu HELEN NELSON. . .JOE NELSON. . .IVIARNE NELSON, l,R,C., College Club. . .MILDRED NELSON, Glee Club, Chorus... BERTYLL NORDSTROM. . .ORVILLE OAKS. . .HANS ODSON. . .FLORENCE O'HARA, IRC.. .. ROBERT O'RElLLEY SHIRLEY PANKOW, DORIS PERRENOUD CLETUS PETERSON, 1 Student Council. . .LLICILE OSIVIANN. . .LORRAINE OTTERSON, IRC., Bond IRC., Quill G Scroll Seo, Orohge ohd Block Stott... Olrl Reserves, Dromotic Club, New Flresf' H320 College Ave, Sweetheort '39 Bond. . .DOROTHY PETERSON, College Club. HELWOOD PETERSON, Chorus STANLEY NELSON. .DORIS NICKEL IR C ...WALLACE NICHOLS, IR C,SIIIde'12 CCIIHCII, OrcI1e5IrQ,..BILL NICOLAI, HI-Y. .RUSSELL NIELD, IRC, COIIQQQ CIub.,.DEAN NOLT, HI-Y, CIweQrIQOde3r... SANDRA OLLSON, IR C, CQIEIQC CILIID, DVCJVTWGIIC CI1Ib...PNID OLSON, IR C, CGIICQQ CIUIQ. . ,FRED OLSON. . .JOHN OLSON, . .OBED OLSON, IRC, Dromotzc CILIIE, 'INux Frei, M320 CCIIGQI Am . .ROBLRT OLSON... E Q' 1- ,ang ' A My cr ILRAI LI RAIxI'7. I R C CI 'I ,gf CHS I'I'-Y Pix if QLV5 G Sin-II, S1156 W CCL' CII. fCIII..r QI Jwxe. ..5LX'EI-X.LY RAI-XIR I RC, CQIICQQ C LII, llebulfx, Dromolac CIIIIQ. . ,LDVX IN PARI. IMAN. .RICHARD PAY. ,.LLO NARD RAYNL, CIIIIQQI CIub, OIIIII 6 SCVOII, Art LCIIIQV of AIIIILIOI, Studcrwl CCLI'wf'I, HLLOYE PHIL, ifmsms ,XI.5mf,Qfmr CMD F, I ai, Our' 110 , .. IQENNLIH PETERSON . .. PEARL FETIRSON IRC ... ROIXTER PETERSON NICKOLAS IJETRAKIS HERNADINL PFEIFLR, . .ROLAND RHILIPR., A, , l W- 4 MAX POTTER. . ,KENNETH PRATT. . .LAVONIA PRESTON, IRC., CoIIege CIub. . .WANDA PREUSS, IRC.. .. MYRTLE RISTY. . .AUDREY ROBERTS. . .JOYCE ROBINSON. , .MARGUERITE ROBINSON, Criorus, IRC., CoIIege Club, Girl Reserves, GAA., Librory CIUID. .. ' I - , I r'TI- ',i5T. Ira--Iain .. . A Wi I In - K t , , V 'I 7 .. 'Q I I l I 1 ,,,, , 31.5. ' ,53 1 , ' 1 ff:- 1 . - W. ,q 'sv 1 I A - . RAYMOND SANDVIG, Pres of Hi-Y, Pres, of Monogram CIUIJ, EooIboII 3738, BosI4eTIDoII 3839, C0- Cootoin 39, Pres. of Studerii' CoorwciI, Pres of Seriior CIoss. . .MARGIE SANFORD, I RC., Girl Reserves ...PI-IILIP SAUSER, Ciworos, I RC.. .RAYMOND SCI-IAAP, Bond. .. ROY SCHNEIDERMAN, I R C, Bond, . .COII.A SCI-IOENMAN, Bond. . .CLAYTON SCOTT, I RC. Hi-Y...CLIEEORD SCOTT, CoIIege CIUIJ, I-Ii-Y, Dromotic CIUIJ... NANVNQ PRNCE, CIC-Pegg CMlw...:fLRQY PYPKRI H:-Y..,BETl'Y IVILLY, IM C, Umm tra, Lbmm CM1?,,,.KATHiRNNi' RUNKE, Band.. KMORY RENDA? VL. , .MASH RPYNOJWS! I 1-1 C , Pres wwf fr: A A, Stufn M1 'L,'kf'!,. OVQAYILLIQ ROISINSCNA, M xwimjfizm ii, TFGCLX '36 37383 7, Cog Nom '39, I5mxd..,RUx'1.LAfND ROE! NSQN, . ,ROIIRT RCHL, HQ C.. . ,MUNE ROLAND PM iffy 'Wrff-1 -15'x-gf 1:'1if Ch nz fm Y C7 511.911, Ormwgv' CNHI E30 A Siu S cg ft lint' qj. CH1b...ViEQNA liUYS,..HrUifN SANDNN SS. .. fw- Qa W T A' Mm 6' ty? A 3 X, as A , e A , 'g ,5g, k jf E if q?:ffiL5iLf,g flij2, 52 'V Q55 gs: COPIA f-YHHANALNUFQY . . UIQ?-,',LW'i: if NEFH Ei, lf-Q C, H -Y. ..JUliV1. LECLW V, il'-777 A IV BIRUMLLA SCJ HPPX N! Hx C ...EU ANOK SCI HPPE K. . .NWAL H R SCHMIUT. .. FDVWN SCOTI, NH C ...HILHXI SCOIT,CfIwomfs..,MORR1S SHUI! I H C, Hx-Y OM! if SCrfWH,A1i,CCi:JlQ DI Svr N Orange cmgl BMJ P. . , HQENF SELF, Ch. ms. . ,ANNA SVMM, I R C, . ,WRGNL SUVUQTSON, KR C, Bmd. .. U3 CQ U3 e- I1-I CD CD I-J CD Ii-T-J ROBERT SHAKSTAD. . .JEANNE SHAW, Girl Reserves. . . IONE SHIELDS. . .ALTA MAE SHILLING- STAD, Cl'iorus, Girl Reserves... PAUL SLOCUM, Student CounciI...JAMES SMART...DONALD SMITH, Chorus, Student Council, Orcltestro...ROBERT SMITH, Monogram Club, Footboll 3738... I CLAYTON STANLEY, Bond. . .KENNETH STARNES, . .GERHART STEFEEN. . .BETTY STEGEMANN. . . MAX SWANCUTT, Student Council, Bond...CORRlNE SWANSON, IRC., College Club, Dromotic Club. . .MARIANNE SWART, I RC.. . ,SOPI-IIE SZCZLIREK. . . ,Q DOINIXXI D SIULI IQ. . .MARJOIQII SICQLII2. . .AIQLIS SIMMONS. . .JOYCIQ SKADSIN, , .OIGLIIXI SKROIXIDAI IL. , .MORIQIXI SLICII V, I IQ Cf . . . IQUSSI LI SMIIII, III Y, IxIgIwwf'1rn1m CJIIII, FIIIIIIMIII 'SHI ...I IIIIE SMYKLI ...IIEIXIIQII IIA SIYf'XPIJI,I-l, IIQC ,HMAIQII SOIQINSOINI, IIQC, I XXII 5-I' IQI-LY, IIQ if i 'Iefy CLIQ I'rvwCIw IYIIIIIN, I?3'fI...I3' ISINICE SI fXI'lUM III in C Ucgf f'IIIIz ' Ir' I31fI'-'ww LQIIII CUIN OrI,I1f-Imw. 2. E. ROBERT STKIISIIQ, I I4 C, HI Y. . .LOIQIQAIIXIF SIOCKWI LL, I R C, OrCI10sIrG...SYLVI!X STOIIIY. . .I ORRAINI SIONE, I Il C ,HIDORIS STOIQI Y, CCIICCJL' CIIIIH, CMI Row was . ,I I5LUXI SUINIDI IQSON, I IQ C , CF XX AH .. I IEAINIOIQ IIXII IQ, I IQ CS, QIIII qw CILIII Pros c'I Semcvr IMI RI -wrvnfs, XXHHIIQI SIQII, SIIvfIvrII IMIIICII. , .IWOINIXXLI3 TIIOIVIPSOINI, I IQ C, IDI'IsC1If Drarmltu Hamm, NMI IIIVI3' IIICIUIU XMIVI-4, SIIICIUIWI CSCIIIIICII, NQIII FIJVKIISIC I,wGgIIC...J0YCI IILTOIXI, . .SIIQI NE 'IONNIIYI5 CSQIICQII CSILII1 KRIVI IQvsurvCs, Ilmmofwc' CILIID, OIIIII C7 SI mII, !XrwlIc1I SIQII, Co IIIIIUV of Jwu. . ,IVIILDIQI I3 IUCKI IQ. . .IVVXUIQIINII IUNKS, I R C, COIIOQIX fILIIa l:IrI Ilcenmcs, Drumoflr CIIIIH. .. Mx - - ih, f i fx 1 - .., I - ': H Vi ., ZNE. ,, Ab ! GU U3 P4 Il-T4 CD CD HJ LD CORA TYLER. . .WILLIAM ULIN, . .SYLVINA UNDERLAIXID, . .ELVIRA VAN BOCKERN, I RC., Lwbrory Club. .. CHARLES WALKER, I'II-Y, BUSIQCIIXJII '39..,JEAIXI WALKER, IRC ...BOB WAIXIGSINIESS, IRC., Student C0unCII. . .DORIS WARNES, .. .W Q .W BETTY WELLENSTEIN, CQIIGQG CIub..,JOHN XI.'ELLENSTEIN, Student CcumQII,.,JEANNE WEST. .. ANDREW WESTRA, Chorus. .. LENA WILDE, CHorus,..GRAYCE WILLADSEIXI, IRC., CIIIIQQQ CIuIQ, GMI ReservQS...LOREIXI WIL LIAIVIS. . .MAURICE WILLIAMS. .. -. .A-.1 Ai! . .. Y VIRINION VAN HI SS, CIIPQ Club, CIIOVLIC! ODGVCIIG, Sfudsul' Co1mciI,..ORRIN VOLDEN. HHOIVXRI' WAHI INIHQ, Cmmx, I RC, CMIQQQ CIUID, I II-Y. . .COINIS'I'fXINIfI' W'fXCf1C,wOIXIUlf GMI Iicisorvfis. . ,IDQIQOYIVI IY WAGNI IQ, I IQ C, C .nnIIC3Qc' CIIIII, Dmrmllic CXILIIB. . .IQICI IXXRD WACHNKR. .. IXVXIQY If IWXXIQIQ' III, Cn mf, V I:rI I-Qxw mr , IIVIIITIKIIIC VIIIIJ, fX'I LIf:I SIGN . . .KIIJXIIX I.'.f'XIfvfJN, III . ,MOI--,IZOIQ HI HIFI I-X, CIIIHIQ, III Y, 1NfIP'm' clmm VIIIIJ, InmIIvc1II '36'If'3f , VIII' IW Q uf SI'II'I1'III C'lmI:rwf'I. . IUC Y XV I SNI IQ, I'Zf2rwfI. ,.I5' AN NTI I' OI II, f'fIv ru -, , .NIXXI-QY III II7, ., fig? MXXIUOIQII WI SIIVX. . . LW LYN WIII I I DON, Clwms. . .I IAIQIQIET WI II YII, CIM' CIIIII, CIwum2, I Il C , l,vIfwf1w CTM flfI:rI llc -wx Q. , .CII IAIQI ES kk III IPI IOUSI ..,IfXIXII'I Vx IIITI IIII5, CIMJVIIH, I Ii C , HKU I II NN IKLI2 I I4 C , OLIIII GTI SUIIII, Qmrwgcf GIIKI ISIu4kSlf1ff... AIQII-II.IIXl If-.'II,SO'XI IXII:'wgfC1r1r K lub, If,I:IIvc1II '36'jT,, Imvk 'jT'39, Shui III Cl I.smI, MQV-IIILJI fi '-'- , , ,XXIVX I,'IfNI,D. . .XY ILLIXXM V. ULI SICIN. .. DICK YIXXR. . .MAIQSIIAI I, YOUNC1M!XN...MARION ZILGLLIQ. .. I -vp- If G3 U3 Q- Ili CD UD QI E WILLIAM ZISKE, .. Summer School Corwclidoles-JUNE AMBLIRN...MARVlN AUSTIN, Clworus, HI-Y..,BETTY BLR- QUIST... DELBERT BROCKWAY, Bomd.,.JOHN CAMPBELL, College Club, Lotm Club, I'II-Y, Dromotlc Club H320 College Ave , Declom Work, Nolll Forerwslc Leogue, Student Courvcnl, . .BLANCHE DRINNEN. .. MYRON IIANSON, ,. DONALD HILTON, I-II-Y, Orcbe5lro...MARCELLA I4OPPIEN,..RUBY MQOUISTEN, Glrl Reserves. .. LLJCILE MILLER. .. LEE ROY NASH, Bood...ROSEMARIE RETERSON...ROBERT SUTTER, IRC., College Club, HI-Y, Dromotie Club, New Elresf' Sluderll Courwcul, Executwe Cour1Cil...DONALD WINTER... Other grocluotesi BILL ALDERSON, KENNETH CARMAN, ARNOLD COOK, ALERED ERICKSON, LEO GATHE, I'lAROL JENSEN, DWAINE LINDNER, LEONARD MCKAY, VVINOOENE NILSSON, BILL PARSONS, HAROL VANDERLIN 1 A staff couldn't put out a yearbook without help, lt is the School bloflld ,fit presents the book to the class o V il ol They paid the bills, were liberal y ioney, were patient but firm about wc, J-be extrava- gances, l-lanson-Howard photographers gave rapid, efficient service. The South Dakota Engraving Company advised, aided in the planning and execution of special lay-outs, put our book ahead of other busi- ness. And the Will A, Beach Printing Company pushed us for copy, arranged it the way it should be arranged, and pushed themselves to get out the '39 Monogram at all, -The Staff